{ "Contributors": [ "Pegah Alipoormolabashi" ], "Source": [ "narrativeqa" ], "URL": [ "https://github.com/deepmind/narrativeqa" ], "Categories": [ "Question Generation" ], "Reasoning": [], "Definition": [ "You will be given a summary of a story. You need to create a question that can be answered from the story. You can create a question about characters, events, facts and beliefs, etc. Your question should be specific, try not to use pronouns instead of full names. As the stories are sometimes movie plots, they will contain actor names in parentheses. You should not use those names. Only use character names. Try to ask a question about all parts of the plot, not just the beginning." ], "Input_language": [ "English" ], "Output_language": [ "English" ], "Instruction_language": [ "English" ], "Domains": [ "Books", "Movies" ], "Positive Examples": [ { "input": " Mark Hunter (Slater), a high school student in a sleepy suburb of Phoenix, Arizona, starts an FM pirate radio station that broadcasts from the basement of his parents' house. Mark is a loner, an outsider, whose only outlet for his teenage angst and aggression is his unauthorized radio station. His pirate station's theme song is \"Everybody Knows\" by Leonard Cohen and there are glimpses of cassettes by such alternative musicians as The Jesus and Mary Chain, Camper Van Beethoven, Primal Scream, Soundgarden, Ice-T, Bad Brains, Concrete Blonde, Henry Rollins, and The Pixies. By day, Mark is seen as a loner, hardly talking to anyone around him; by night, he expresses his outsider views about what is wrong with American society. When he speaks his mind about what is going on at his school and in the community, more and more of his fellow students tune in to hear his show.\nNobody knows the true identity of \"Hard Harry\" or \"Happy Harry Hard-on,\" as Mark refers to himself, until Nora Diniro (Mathis), a fellow student, tracks him down and confronts him the day after a student named Malcolm commits suicide after Harry attempts to reason with him. The radio show becomes increasingly popular and influential after Harry confronts the suicide head-on, exhorting his listeners to do something about their problems instead of surrendering to them through suicide at the crescendo of his yelled speech, an overachieving student named Paige Woodward (who has been a constant listener) jams her various medals and accolades into a microwave and turns it on. She then sits, watching the awards cook until the microwave explodes, injuring her. While this is happening, other students act out in cathartic release.\nEventually, the radio show causes so much trouble in the community that the FCC is called in to investigate. During the fracas, it is revealed that the school's principal (Annie Ross) has been expelling \"problem students,\" namely, students with below-average standardized test scores, in an effort to boost the district's test scores while still keeping their names on the rolls (a criminal offense) in order to retain government funding.\nRealizing he has started something huge, Mark decides it is up to him to end it. He dismantles his radio station and attaches it to his mother's old jeep, creating a mobile transmitter so his position can't be triangulated. Pursued by the police and the FCC, Nora drives the jeep around while Mark broadcasts. The harmonizer he uses to disguise his voice breaks, and with no time left to fix it, Mark decides to broadcast his final message as himself. They finally drive up to the crowd of protesting students, and Mark tells them that the world belongs to them and that they should make their own future. The police step in and arrest Mark and Nora. As they are taken away, Mark reminds the students to \"talk hard.\" As the film ends, the voices of other students (and even one of the teachers) speak as intros for their own independent stations, which can be heard broadcasting across the country.", "output": "What does Paige do with her medals?", "explanation": "This is a good question and can be answered based on the story." }, { "input": " Maskull, a man longing for adventures, accepts an invitation from Krag, an acquaintance of his friend Nightspore, to travel to Tormance after a seance. The three set off in a crystal ship from an abandoned observatory in Scotland but Maskull awakens to find himself alone on Tormance. In every land he passes through he usually meets only one or two persons; these meetings often (though not always) end in the death of those he meets, either at his own hand or by that of another. He learns of his own impending death, meets Krag again, and dies shortly after learning that he is in fact Nightspore himself. The book concludes with a final revelation from Krag (who claims to be known on Earth as \"Pain\") to Nightspore about the origin of the Universe. The author turns out to support a variation of the doctrine of the Demiurge, somewhat similar to that propounded by some Gnostics.\nAll of the characters and lands are types used to convey the author's critique of several philosophical systems. On Tormance, most such viewpoints or ways of life are accompanied by corresponding new bodily sense organs or modifications of the same, thus each distinct Weltanschauung landscape has its corresponding sensorium.", "output": "On average, how many people does Maskull normally meet when traveling?", "explanation": "This is a correct question that can be answered based on the story." } ], "Negative Examples": [ { "input": " Maskull, a man longing for adventures, accepts an invitation from Krag, an acquaintance of his friend Nightspore, to travel to Tormance after a seance. The three set off in a crystal ship from an abandoned observatory in Scotland but Maskull awakens to find himself alone on Tormance. In every land he passes through he usually meets only one or two persons; these meetings often (though not always) end in the death of those he meets, either at his own hand or by that of another. He learns of his own impending death, meets Krag again, and dies shortly after learning that he is in fact Nightspore himself. The book concludes with a final revelation from Krag (who claims to be known on Earth as \"Pain\") to Nightspore about the origin of the Universe. The author turns out to support a variation of the doctrine of the Demiurge, somewhat similar to that propounded by some Gnostics.\nAll of the characters and lands are types used to convey the author's critique of several philosophical systems. On Tormance, most such viewpoints or ways of life are accompanied by corresponding new bodily sense organs or modifications of the same, thus each distinct Weltanschauung landscape has its corresponding sensorium.", "output": "Where is He traveling to?", "explanation": "You should not use pronouns in your questions. Your questions should be specific and use names to refer to people." }, { "input": " Mark Hunter (Slater), a high school student in a sleepy suburb of Phoenix, Arizona, starts an FM pirate radio station that broadcasts from the basement of his parents' house. Mark is a loner, an outsider, whose only outlet for his teenage angst and aggression is his unauthorized radio station. His pirate station's theme song is \"Everybody Knows\" by Leonard Cohen and there are glimpses of cassettes by such alternative musicians as The Jesus and Mary Chain, Camper Van Beethoven, Primal Scream, Soundgarden, Ice-T, Bad Brains, Concrete Blonde, Henry Rollins, and The Pixies. By day, Mark is seen as a loner, hardly talking to anyone around him; by night, he expresses his outsider views about what is wrong with American society. When he speaks his mind about what is going on at his school and in the community, more and more of his fellow students tune in to hear his show.\nNobody knows the true identity of \"Hard Harry\" or \"Happy Harry Hard-on,\" as Mark refers to himself, until Nora Diniro (Mathis), a fellow student, tracks him down and confronts him the day after a student named Malcolm commits suicide after Harry attempts to reason with him. The radio show becomes increasingly popular and influential after Harry confronts the suicide head-on, exhorting his listeners to do something about their problems instead of surrendering to them through suicide at the crescendo of his yelled speech, an overachieving student named Paige Woodward (who has been a constant listener) jams her various medals and accolades into a microwave and turns it on. She then sits, watching the awards cook until the microwave explodes, injuring her. While this is happening, other students act out in cathartic release.\nEventually, the radio show causes so much trouble in the community that the FCC is called in to investigate. During the fracas, it is revealed that the school's principal (Annie Ross) has been expelling \"problem students,\" namely, students with below-average standardized test scores, in an effort to boost the district's test scores while still keeping their names on the rolls (a criminal offense) in order to retain government funding.\nRealizing he has started something huge, Mark decides it is up to him to end it. He dismantles his radio station and attaches it to his mother's old jeep, creating a mobile transmitter so his position can't be triangulated. Pursued by the police and the FCC, Nora drives the jeep around while Mark broadcasts. The harmonizer he uses to disguise his voice breaks, and with no time left to fix it, Mark decides to broadcast his final message as himself. They finally drive up to the crowd of protesting students, and Mark tells them that the world belongs to them and that they should make their own future. The police step in and arrest Mark and Nora. As they are taken away, Mark reminds the students to \"talk hard.\" As the film ends, the voices of other students (and even one of the teachers) speak as intros for their own independent stations, which can be heard broadcasting across the country.", "output": "Who is arrested and why?", "explanation": "Do not combine multiple questions into one." }, { "input": " At a Manhattan teaching hospital, the life of Dr. Bock (George C. Scott), the Chief of Medicine, is in disarray: his wife has left him, his children don't talk to him, and his once-beloved teaching hospital is falling apart.\nThe hospital is dealing with the sudden deaths of two doctors and a nurse. These are attributed to coincidental or unavoidable failures to provide accurate treatment.\nAt the same time, administrators must deal with a protest against the hospital's annexation of an adjacent and decrepit apartment building. The annexation is to be used for a drug rehabilitation center; the building's current occupants demand that the hospital find them replacement housing before the building is demolished despite the building being condemned sometime before.\nAs Dr. Bock complains of impotence and has thoughts of suicide, he falls for Barbara Drummond (Diana Rigg), a patient's daughter who came with her father from Mexico for his treatment. This temporarily gives Dr. Bock something to live for after Barbara confronts him.\nThe deaths are discovered to have been initiated by Barbara's father (Barnard Hughes), as retribution for the \"inhumanity\" of modern medical treatment. Drummond's victims would have been saved if they'd received prompt, appropriate treatment but they didn't. Dr. Bock and Barbara use a final, accidental death of a doctor at the hospital to cover Drummond's tracks. Barbara then takes her father back to JFK airport to escape back to Mexico, leaving Dr. Bock at his insistence to try and organize the chaotic Hospital.", "output": "Where is Dr. George C. Scott's wife?", "explanation": "Pay attention that some of these are summaries of movie plots. The names in parentheses are the names of the actors and they shouldn't be in your question. Only ask questions with character names." } ], "Instances": [ { "id": "task405-d585dcd2445943f49d76ed77c05a5c4f", "input": " At Madeline Hall, an old mansion-house near Southampton belonging to the wealthy de Versely family, lives an elderly spinster Miss Delmar, the aunt of the earl de Versely and Captain Delmar. Miss Delmar invites Arabella Mason, the daughter of a deceased, well-liked steward to stay with her as a lower-class guest in the house. Captain Delmar is known to visit his aunt at Madeline Hall frequently, accompanied by his valet Ben Keene, who is also a private marine. Captain Delmar eventually suggests that Ben should propose to Arabella, and the two marry in secret, to the frustration of Miss Delmar and Arabella's mother. The captain is able to smooth over the situation with his aunt, even after it is discovered that Arabella was six months pregnant at the time of the marriage. She later gives birth to a boy, who takes the Captain's Christian name and Ben's surname--the titular Percival Keene.\nThe family moves to Chatham, after Ben is ordered back with his detachment. Arabella opens up a successful shop and circulating library below her house, enlisting the help of her mother and sister, Amelia. Percival becomes well known in town from his mischievous pranks on officers and other strangers, often encouraged by his aunt Amelia. However, Percival's mother and grandmother are less fond of his disregard for manners, and insist on sending him to school after an episode in which he bites his grandmother. Percival reports to the school house of Mr. O'Gallagher, a poor Irish scholar, who rules his class with a system of severe corporal punishment. Mr. O'Gallagher routinely bullies Percival by stealing his lunch, leading Percival to seek revenge by poisoning his sandwiches with calomel. On Guy Fawkes Day the schoolteacher confiscates all the schoolboys' fireworks, for which Percival retaliates by setting off the collected fireworks while the teacher sits above them, leading to the total destruction of the schoolhouse and near death of the schoolmaster.\nWhen Percival is a young teenager, Captain Delmar reappears and offers him a position aboard his new navy ship, the H.M. Calliope. While preparing to enter service, Percival overhears gossip of his illegitimate birth, introducing the idea that Captain Delmar may be his father. He confronts his mother about his parentage, which she at first harshly denies but later tearfully explains the truth of her affair. Early in his service in the navy, Percival is captured during a pirate raid along with others. The pirate crew is entirely black, and the captain explains that they are primarily escaped slaves from the Americas. Percival is taken in as a cabin boy, and later dyes his skin tan in the appearance of a mulatto to please the captain who doesn't approve of white skin. The pirates often seek to take over slave trading vessels, killing every white person on board. During the taking of one such vessel, Percival is able is convince the captain to spare the lives of a wealthy Dutch merchant and his young daughter, Minnie. Eventually the H.M. Calliope takes the pirate ship, and Percival--unrecognizable with his dyed skin--is taken as a prisoner, later to convince his fellow shipman of his true identity.\nAfter his reappearance aboard the ship, Percival gains esteem among the crew and is welcomed back by the emotional Captain Delmar. His reputation continues to grow over the course of his service in conflicts with Dutch and French vessels around the island of Curacao. He also stands in for an ill Captain Delmar in a duel with a French officer, effectively saving the captain's life. At this point, the captain receives news that his older brother has died, making him the new Lord de Versely, and before returning to England he grants Perceval command of his own schooner. After another intense but successful battle with a French war ship, Percival is promoted to captain. During his service in the Navy, Percival still partakes in the merry pranks of his youth, and at one point teams up with a mulatto hotel owner in Cura ao to convince his fellow officers they've been poisoned. He also keeps correspondence with Minnie, developing a romance with the beautiful heiress.\nNear the end of the story, Percival guides his crew through a terrible storm in which many of the crew are killed and the ship is heavily damaged. After being saved by another English vessel, he receives a letter informing him of Lord de Versely's sudden death from heart complications and learns that he has been left all of his personal property. Percival is still disappointed that he can not take his father's name. He later journey's with his friend Bob Cross to Hamburg to reunite with Minnie, but is captured by French troops on the road and sentenced to execution for spying. During a skirmish between the French and the Cossacks, Percival and Cross are able to escape and continue on the road. At the end of the novel, Percival proposes to Minnie, and stands to inherit a great fortune through her father. He also receives a letter from the de Versely attorney letting him know he has been granted the arms and name of Delmar.", "output": [ "Who did Ben married in secrete ?", "Who was Minnie?", "What shocking news does Percival's mother admit to?", "What news does Percival receive at the end of the story?", "Who lives at Madeline Hall?", "What happens when Percival is captured by the French?", "Who is Miss Delmer?", " Who is Been Kneene?", "What school did Percival was sent to?", "Who is Ben and Arabella's son?", "Why did H. M. Calliope took Percival as prisoner?", "Who does Percival convince the Pirates to spare?", "Who did Percival reunited with?", "What is Percival promoted to after a battalion with a French war ship?", "What is the name of the de Versely family house?", "What is Percival granted at the end of the story?", "Who was Percival biological father?", "Who is Arabella Manson?", "Who was Percival Kneene?", "Who is the bully that steals Percival's lunch?", "Who does Percival propose to?", "Who's lives does Percival convince the pirate captain to spare?", "How does Percival get even with O'Gallagher after he takes all of the boy's fireworks?", "Who does Arabella Mason wed?", "How does Percival Keene get his name?", "Who becomes Lord de Versely after his brother dies?", "How does Percival save Captain Delmar's life?", "What does Percival do to his grandmother that caused him to go away to school?", "Who does Capitan Delmar suggest Ben marry in secret?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1435f310e8f94c98a69cb295b66a05bb", "input": " A scholar and explorer, Dr. Samuel Ferguson, accompanied by his manservant Joe and his friend professional hunter Richard \"Dick\" Kennedy, sets out to travel across the African continent still not fully explored with the help of a balloon filled with hydrogen. He has invented a mechanism that, by eliminating the need to release gas or throw ballast overboard to control his altitude, allows very long trips to be taken. This voyage is meant to link together the voyages of Sir Richard Burton and John Hanning Speke in East Africa with those of Heinrich Barth in the regions of the Sahara and Chad. The trip begins in Zanzibar on the east coast, and passes across Lake Victoria, Lake Chad, Agadez, Timbuktu, Djenn and S gou to St Louis in modern-day Senegal on the west coast. The book describes the unknown interior of Africa near modern-day Central African Republic as a desert, when it is actually savanna.\nA good deal of the initial exploration is to focus on the finding of the source of the Nile, an event that occurs in chapter 18 (out of 43). The second leg is to link up the other explorers. There are numerous scenes of adventure, composed of either a conflict with a native or a conflict with the environment. Some examples include:\nRescuing of a missionary from a tribe that was preparing to sacrifice him.\nRunning out of water while stranded, windless, over the Sahara.\nAn attack on the balloon by condors, leading to a dramatic action as Joe leaps out of the balloon.\nThe actions taken to rescue Joe later.\nNarrowly escaping the remnants of a militant army as the balloon dwindles to nothingness with the loss of hydrogen.\nAn anachronistic killing of a Bluebuck antelope, a species which was already extinct.*\nIn all these adventures, the protagonists overcome by continued perseverance more than anything else. The novel is filled with coincidental moments where trouble is avoided because wind catches up at just the right time, or the characters look in just the right direction. There are frequent references to a higher power watching out for them.\nThe balloon itself ultimately fails before the end, but makes it far enough across to get the protagonists to friendly lands, and eventually back to England, therefore succeeding in the expedition. The story abruptly ends after the African trip, with only a brief synopsis of what follows.", "output": [ "What are the names of Dr. Ferguson's companions?", "Why did Joe jumped out of the balloon?", "Why did the explorers save the missionary?", "What was the purpose of Dr. Ferguson's trip to Africa?", "Where was the starting point of the trip?", "What was the main focus at the beginning of the trip?", "Who accompanied Dr.Samuel Ferguson on his trip to Africa?", "What was the first African place they landed on?", "What did Mr. Kennedy do for a living?", "What species was already extinct but one was killed during the course of the story?", "Where does the trip begin on the east coast?", "Who was Dr. Ferguson's man servant?", "What is Dick Kennedy's profession?", "Which explorer had previously gone on expeditions in the areas around the regions of the Sahara and Chad?", "Who did they rescue from a native tribe?", "What type of gas is used in the balloon?", "When the balloon is over run by condors, what does Joe decide to do?", "What country do the explorers eventually return to at the end?", "What was the tribe going to do to the missionary before he is rescued by the explorers?", "The initial exploration is to find the source of what?", "What area is described as a desert but is actually a savanna?", "Which country do the explorers return to after their African expedition?", "What was Dr. Ferguson's profession?", "Where are the explorers when they run out of water, stranded?", "Where does the explorers trip in Africa begin?", "What is the primary focus of the explorers at the beginning of their journey?", "What type of birds attack the balloon?", "Where do Dr. Samuel Ferguson and his companions travel across in the hydrogen balloon?", "What sort of landscape is used to describe the interior of Africa?" ] }, { "id": "task405-aadf692c16fc49aeb0b396d45ce02d6e", "input": " The story begins when a female lovely named Olivia, having fled captivity from the city of Akif, is chased down and cornered in a marsh, on the edge of the Vilayet Sea. Her pursuer and former master is a sadistic rogue named Shah Amurath. But before he can lay hands on her, a figure rises from the reeds. The newcomer has seen all his friends betrayed and treacherously cut down to a man before escaping into the marshes. There he has hidden out for so long he is nearly mad. The newcomer quickly dispatches Shah Amurath, then he and Olivia hop in a boat and decide to lie low for a little while. Only then does the newcomer identify himself: Conan the Cimmerian.\nConan and Olivia find their way to a dark and apparently deserted island, where they spend the night sleeping in ancient ruins decorated with remarkably lifelike statues. Olivia has a dream in which she sees a band of men turned into those statues and wakes convinced they will come to life in the moonlight. Conan is less than convinced of Olivia's fears; he is more concerned by whatever it is lurking in the jungle, lobbing giant boulders at the two fugitives.\nA pirate ship makes port on the island. Leaving Olivia hidden in the brush, Conan challenges their captain, an old rival. He slays the pirate captain, but is knocked unconscious by a stone from a sling. The pirates bind him and take him with them to the ruins where they discuss his fate, until they pass out drunk. Olivia meanwhile, narrowly escapes from a massive and dark figure that pursues her up to the ruins.\nOlivia sneaks past the drunken and sleeping pirates and frees Conan. Conan then slays the dark figure that pursued Olivia, a giant man-ape, which had also been hurling the boulders at them. As Conan recovers from his battle with the man-ape, they hear the beginning of a horrific slaughter back at the ruins.\nThe two quickly head back to the deserted pirate ship. As Conan prepares the ship to sail, a band of beaten and bedraggled pirates comes and asks to come aboard and leave the \"devil island.\" Conan challenges them and they accept him as their captain. At the end Olivia begs Conan to allow her to stay with him, and he, laughing, accepts, saying he will make her \"Queen of the Blue Sea.\"", "output": [ "As they leave the island, what does Conan say he will make Olivia?", "Who frees Conan from the pirates who knocked him unconscious?", "What do the pirates nickname the island?", "What is being lobbed at Olivia from the jungle?", "What comes into port on the island?", "Who does the mad man who defeats Olivia's pursuer turn out to be? ", "Who else is on the the ship as Conan and Olivia depart the deserted island?", "What nickname do the pirates give the island?", "What was happening back at the ruins?", "What body of water is Olivia corned in a marsh near?", "After the man-ape is defeated, where do Olivia and Conan go?", "What was the title of the story?", "Where does Olivia and Conan hide after fleeing Shuh Amurath?", "Where was Conan hiding out when he found Olivia?", "What did Conan say he will do to Olivia?", "Where do Conan and Olivia seek refuge to take a rest?", "Who frees Conan from the pirates?", "What does Olivia see in her dream?", "What happens to the Captain of the pirate ship that docks on the deserted island?", "Who made Conan a captain?", "Where did they stay the first night?", "What city has Olivia fled from?", "What do Conan and Olivia use to flee the deserted island?", "What was the name of Olivia's former master that she was escaping from?", "Why was the newcomer nearly mad?", "What shows up at the deserted island?", "What followed Olivia through the jungle and back to the ruins?", "What was the island called?", "When Conan and Olivia spend the night in the ancient ruins, what is Olivia concerned about?", "What is the name of the city Olivia is escaping from?", "What does Olivia escape away from when going to the ruins?", "Who Fled the city of Akif?", "Who is chasing and pursuing olivia?", "Who becomes the new captain of the pirate ship?", "What is the newcomers' name that Olivia meets?", "Where was Olivia held captive at?", "According to the pirates, what is the name of the island?", "What knocks Conan unconscious?", "What was Conan more concerned about?", "At the start of story, what is Olivia escaping?", "What happens when Conan is confronted by the pirates at the end of the story?", "What do the pirates do with Conan after they tie him up?", "Who was the dark figure?", "What were the ancient ruins decorated with on the deserted island where Conan and Olivia slept?", "What does Olivia think of the statues in the moonlight?", "Who was made \"Queen of the Blue Sea\"?", "What kind of queen does Olivia become?", "Who kills the captain of the pirate ship?", "What does Conan do before he is captured by pirates?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c1214236637d41ab9bf84f9f31fae1a8", "input": " Chev Chelios (Jason Statham) is a Los Angeles-based British hitman, working for a crime syndicate headed by Carlito (Carlos Sanz). Chelios is contracted by Carlito to kill mafia boss Don Kim (Keone Young) as members of the Triads have been encroaching on Carlito's business. Chelios goes to Don Kim and apparently murders him.\nHowever, Ricky Verona (Jose Pablo Cantillo), an ambitious small-time criminal uses the opportunity to conspire with Carlito against Chelios; Verona will kill Chelios so the Triads do not retaliate, and then take Chelios's place as Carlito's new hired gun. The morning after Don Kim's death, while Chelios sleeps in his apartment, Verona, his brother Alex (Jay Xcala), and several henchmen break in and inject Chelios with a Chinese synthetic drug which inhibits the flow of adrenaline, slowing the heart and eventually killing the victim. Chelios wakes to find a recording left by Verona showing what he has done. In anger, Chelios smashes his TV and heads out.\nChelios phones Mafia surgeon Doc Miles (Dwight Yoakam), who informs Chelios that in order to survive he must keep his adrenaline pumping through constant excitement and danger, and he is unsure if the antidote exists. Chelios keeps his adrenaline up through reckless and dangerous acts like picking fights with other gangsters, taking illegal drugs and synthetic epinephrine, fighting with police, stealing a police officer's motorcycle, having public sex with his girlfriend Eve (Amy Smart), and driving his car through a shopping mall.\nChelios visits Carlito at his penthouse and asks him to help find an antidote, as well as to find and kill Verona and his crew. Carlito says there is no antidote and only confirms that Carlito and Verona are working together. Carlito tells Chelios how he will use his death as a scapegoat against the Chinese. An angered Chelios leaves Carlito's penthouse to find Verona. Through Chelios' street contact, a transvestite named Kaylo (Efren Ramirez), he finds Alex at a restaurant and unsuccessfully interrogates him about his brother's whereabouts before killing him. Chelios phones Verona through Alex's phone and tells him of his brother's death, prompting Verona to send thugs after Eve as a revenge. Chelios rushes to pick up Eve before Verona's thugs get to her. Chelios reveals his true profession to her and that he was planning to retire to spend more time with her.\nKaylo, who has been kidnapped by Carlito's men, is forced to call Chelios and tell him that Verona is at a Triad warehouse. Chelios goes there, finding Kaylo's corpse and the henchmen. They reveal that Carlito ordered them to kill Chelios. Eve, who has followed Chelios, unexpectedly arrives, but then escapes with Chelios after a shootout with Carlito's henchmen. Chelios and Eve go to Doc Miles's place, where Miles explains that he cannot cure Chelios. Knowing that he will die soon, Chelios decides to take his revenge on Verona and arranges a meeting with him at a downtown hotel.\nChelios goes to the rooftop of the hotel and meets with Verona, Carlito, and his henchmen. Carlito takes out a syringe, filled with the same poison used by Verona. As he is about to kill Chelios by injecting the second dose into him, Don Kim, revealed to be alive as Chelios spared him, arrives with his Triads to assist Chelios and a shootout follows. During the battle, several of Don Kim's and all of Carlito's men are killed. Carlito tries to escape with his private helicopter, but Chelios manages to catch up to him and holds him at gunpoint. Before Chelios can kill Carlito, Verona sneaks behind and injects Chelios with the syringe, after which Chelios collapses. Carlito himself is betrayed by Verona, who shoots him to death and then tries to escape with his helicopter.\nChelios manages to stand up, boards the helicopter, and engages in a fight with Verona. After some struggle, Chelios manages to pull Verona out of the helicopter and while mid-air, Chelios proceeds to snap Verona's neck, killing him. While falling, Chelios calls Eve on his cell phone to apologize for not coming back. Chelios hits a car, bounces off it and lands right in front of the camera. In the last shot, it is implied that his adrenaline is indeed still flowing fast; his nostrils flare, he blinks, and two heartbeats are heard.", "output": [ "How did Ricky Verona find out his brother dies?", "How does Verona try to escape from the rooftop battle?", "Who appears as Carlito is about to inject Chelios with another syringe?", "How does Carlito try to escape the rooftop?", "How does the drug Chelios is injected with eventually kill people?", "Who stops Carlito, on the hotel's rooftop, before he can flee aboard his helicopter?", "Who was kidnapped by Carlito's men?", "What is Chelios' job?", "Where is Chelios when he is injected with a drug?", "Who is it that kills Carlito?", "How does Verona die?", "What does Chelios have to do after being injected with a drug?", "Who is Eve?", "How does Carlito die?", "Who does Carlito contract Chelios to kill?", "Who does Carlito hire Chelios to kill?", "Who is Chelios contracted to kill?", "Who eventually injects Chelios with the second syringe?", "Who was Chelios planning to retire for?", "Why did Chelios call Eve?", "What is Ricky Verona's brother's name?", "Which twist is revealed right before Chelios will be injected with a second dose of the drug?", "What does Carlito say when Chelios asks him for an antidote?", "What is the name of Chelios girlfriend?", "What was the name of Chelios' street informant?", "What did Verona do to avenge his brother's murder?", "Who is Kaylo?", "What is the name of the rival group that Carlito is having problems with?", "Who is the mafia doctor that Chelios calls for an antidote?", "What is Chelios' profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0e9fe34e166f4d2e8bfa2655c1ba429e", "input": " \"Crash\" Davis (Costner), a veteran of 12 years in minor league baseball, is sent down to the single-A Durham Bulls for a specific purpose: to educate hotshot rookie pitcher Ebby Calvin LaLoosh (Robbins, playing a character loosely based on Steve Dalkowski) about becoming a major-league talent, and to control Ebby's haphazard pitching. Crash immediately begins calling Ebby by the degrading nickname of \"Meat\", and they get off to a rocky start.\nThrown into the mix is Annie (Sarandon), a \"baseball groupie\" and lifelong spiritual seeker who has latched onto the \"Church of Baseball\" and has, every year, chosen one player on the Bulls to be her lover and student. Annie flirts with both Crash and Ebby and invites them to her house, but Crash walks out, saying he's too much a veteran to \"try out\" for anything. Before he leaves, Crash further sparks Annie's interest with a memorable speech listing the things he \"believes in\", ending with \"I believe in long, slow, deep, soft, wet kisses that last three days... Good night\".\nDespite some animosity between them, Annie and Crash work, in their own ways, to shape Ebby into a big-league pitcher. Annie plays mild bondage games, reads poetry to him, and gets him to think in different ways (and gives him the nickname \"Nuke\"). Crash forces Nuke to learn \"not to think\" by letting the catcher make the pitching calls (memorably at two points telling the batters what pitch is coming after Nuke rejects his calls), and lectures him about the pressure of facing major league hitters who can hit his \"heat\" (fastballs). Crash also talks about the pleasure of life in \"The Show\" (Major League Baseball), which he briefly lived for \"the 21 greatest days of my life\" and to which he has tried for years to return.\nMeanwhile, as Nuke matures, the relationship between Annie and Crash grows, until it becomes obvious that the two of them are a more appropriate match, except for the fact that Annie and Nuke are currently a couple.\nAfter a rough start, Nuke becomes a dominant pitcher by mid-season. By the end of the movie, Nuke is called up to the majors. This incites jealous anger in Crash, who is frustrated by Nuke's failure to recognize all the talent he was blessed with. Nuke leaves for the big leagues, Annie ends their relationship, and Crash overcomes his jealousy to leave Nuke with some final words of advice. The Bulls, now having no use for his mentor, release Crash.\nCrash then presents himself at Annie's house and the two consummate their attraction with a weekend-long lovemaking session. Crash then leaves Annie's house to seek a further minor-league position.\nCrash joins another team, the Asheville Tourists, and breaks the minor-league record for career home runs. We see Nuke one last time, being interviewed by the press as a major leaguer, reciting the clich d answers that Crash had taught him earlier. Crash then retires as a player and returns to Durham, where Annie tells him she's ready to give up her annual affairs with \"boys\". Crash tells her that he is thinking about becoming a manager for a minor-league team in Visalia. The film ends with Annie and Crash dancing in Annie's candle-lit living room.", "output": [ "Why is Crash jealous when Ebby gets called up to the major leagues?", "What record does Crash break ?", "How long did Crash play in the minor league?", "Why do the Bulls release Crash?", "What nickname does Crash give Ebby?", "What kind of relationship do Crash and Ebby have when they first meet?", "What does Crash do when Ebby refuses the calls he's made?", "What nickname does Annie give Ebby?", "Who does Annie have a relationship with in the beginning of the story?", "What is Crash trying to teach Ebby by letting the batter make the pitching calls?", "What is the nickname Crash gives to Ebby?", "Why was Crash let go from the Bulls?", "Why is Crash brought to the Durham Bulls?", "At the end of the story, in what town does Crash plan to go to be a manager?", "What does Crash do once he retires?", "Who chooses players from the Bulls to be her lover and student?", "How long did Crash play in the majors?", "What happens to Nuke at the end of the story?", "For whom's affection do Ebby and Crash vie?", "Where did Crash live for the 21 greatest days of his life?", "What field position does Ebby play?", "What team does Crash join after being released from the Durham Bulls?", "What new team does Crash join?", "Who did Annie date?", "What nickname does Annie give to Ebby?", "What is Crash trying to teach Ebby regarding his pitching?", "What is Crash's initial reaction to Ebby getting called up to \"The Show\"?", "Who is jealous of Ebby?", "What do Crash and Annie realize once Ebby becomes a better baseball player?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e76d61975fd2484f97a497b14b5a45b1", "input": " The play begins with three pages disputing over the black cloak usually worn by the actor who delivers the prologue. They draw lots for the cloak, and one of the losers, Anaides, starts telling the audience what happens in the play to come; the others try to suppress him, interrupting him and putting their hands over his mouth. Soon they are fighting over the cloak and criticizing the author and the spectators as well.\nIn the play proper, the goddess Diana, also called Cynthia, has ordained a \"solemn revels\" in the valley of Gargaphie in Greece. The gods Cupid and Mercury appear, and they too start to argue. Mercury has awakened Echo, who weeps for Narcissus, and states that a drink from Narcissus's spring causes the drinkers to \"Grow dotingly enamored of themselves.\" The courtiers and ladies assembled for the Cynthia's revels all drink from the spring.\nAsotus, a foolish spendthrift who longs to become a courtier and a master of fashion and manners, also drinks from the spring; emboldened by vanity and self-love, he challenges all comers to a competition of \"court compliment.\" The competition is held, in four phases, and the courtiers are beaten. Two symbolic masques are performed within the play for the assembled revelers. At their conclusion, Cynthia (representing Queen Elizabeth) has the dancers unmask and shows that vices have masqueraded as virtues. She sentences them to make reparation and to purify themselves by bathing in the spring at Mount Helicon.\nThe figure of Actaeon in the play may represent Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, while Cynthia's lady in waiting Arete may be Lucy, Countess of Bedford, one of Elizabeth's ladies in waiting as well as Jonson's patroness.\nThe play is notably rich in music, as is typical for the theatre of the boys' companies, which originated as church choirs.", "output": [ "WHAT DID THE SYMBOLIC VICES DISGUISE THEMSELVES TO BE?", "WHO NORMALLY DELIVERS THE OPENING PROLOGUE IN THE PLAY?", "Who does Cynthia represent in the masque?", "What is another name for the Goddess Diana?", "WHO CHALLENGES THE COURTIERS TO COURT COMPLIMENT COMPETITION?", "WHAT DOES A DRINK FROM NARCISSUS'S SPRING CAUSE THE DRINKER TO DO?", "What challenge does Asotus propose to all comers?", "Who is the 2nd Earl of Essex?", "From where does this play originate? ", "Which two societies are aligned in this play?", "Where is Narcissus's spring?", "What are people arguing about as the story begins?", "WHO DRANK FROM THE SPRING AT CYNTHIA'S REVELS?", "WHAT SENTENCE DID CYNTHIA GIVE TO THE SYMBOLIC VICES?", "HOW MANY PHASES DID THE COURT COMPLIMENT COMPETITION HAVE?", "What effect does the spring of Narcissus have on those who drink from it?", "IN WHAT VALLEY DID THE SOLEMN REVELS OF CYNTHIA TAKE PLACE?", "WHO DOES ECHO WEEP FOR?", "Where do the dancers purify themselves?", "What does Diana tell the courtiers to do after the dance?", "Who does Diana represent?", "Why does Asotus become emboldened by vanity and self -love?", "What does Diana order to take place in the valley of Gargaphie?", "Who awakens Echo?", "Who announces the events that are to come to the dismay of the others on stage?", "WHAT NAME WAS CYNTHIA MORE FAMOUSLY KNOWN BY?", "How many phases does the competition have?", "Who enters with Mercury?", "Who is sleeping at the beginning of the play?", "Which page performs the dialogue?" ] }, { "id": "task405-31396a70f25d40d98abae1e54114a518", "input": " On the night of an undercard fight in Atlantic City, Micky's scheduled opponent is ill, and a substitute is found who is 20 pounds heavier than Micky, a huge difference in professional boxing, constituting two or three weight classes. Despite Micky's reservations, his mother and brother agree so that they can all get the purse and Micky is defeated. Micky retreats from the world and forms a relationship with Charlene Fleming, a former college athlete who dropped out and became a bartender.\nAfter several weeks, Alice arranges another fight for Micky, concerned it will turn out the same. His mother and seven sisters blame Charlene for his lack of motivation. Micky mentions he received an offer to be paid to train in Las Vegas, but Dicky says he will match the offer so he can keep training and working with his family. Dicky then tries to get money by posing his girlfriend as a prostitute and then, once she picks up a client, impersonating a police officer to steal the client's money. This is foiled by the actual police and Dicky is arrested after a chase and a fight with them. Micky tries to stop the police from beating his brother and a police officer brutally breaks his hand before arresting him. At their arraignment, Micky is released, but Dicky is sent to jail. Micky washes his hands of Dicky.\nOn the night of the HBO documentary's airing, Dicky's family, and Dicky himself in prison, are horrified to see it is called Crack in America how crack addiction ruined Dicky's career and life. Dicky begins training and trying to get his life together in prison. Micky is lured back into boxing by his father, who believes Alice and his stepson Dicky are bad influences. The other members of his training team and a new manager, Sal Lanano, persuade Micky to return to boxing with the explicit understanding that his mother and brother will no longer be involved. They place Micky in minor fights to help him regain his confidence. He is then offered another major fight against an undefeated up-and-coming boxer. During a prison visit, Dicky advises Micky on how best to work his opponent, but Micky feels his brother is being selfish and trying to restart his own failed career. During the actual match, Micky is nearly overwhelmed, but then implements his brother's advice and triumphs; he earns the title shot for which his opponent was being groomed.\nUpon his release from prison, Dicky and his mother go to see Micky train. Assuming things are as they were, Dicky prepares to spar with his brother, but Micky informs him that he's no longer allowed per Micky's agreement with his current team. In the ensuing argument, in which Micky chastises both factions of his family, Charlene and his trainer leave in disgust. Micky and Dicky spar until Micky knocks Dicky down. Dicky storms off, presumably to get high again, and Alice chides Micky, only to be sobered when he tells her that she has always favored Dicky. Dicky returns to his crack house, where he says goodbye to his friends and heads to Charlene's apartment. He tells her that Micky needs both of them and they need to work together. After bringing everyone back together, the group goes to London for the title fight. Micky scores another upset victory and the welterweight title. The film jumps a few years ahead, with Dicky crediting his brother as the creator of his own success.", "output": [ "What is Charlene Fleming's current occupation?", "Where was the final title fight ?", "Who leads Mickey back to boxing after the hbo documentary is realeases?", "What title does MIcky finally win?", "How did Mickey break his hand?", "Why did Micky feel he lost the fight in Atlantic City?", "Which member of Micky's family realize that other members of the family are bad influences?", "What reward does Micky gain in the final victory?", "What injury does Micky receive as he attempted to help his step-brother in a fight with police?", "Who does Mickey credit for his victory in the end?", "Why did Mickey have reservations about his fight in Atlantic City ?", "How much heavier than Micky is Micky's opponent in Atlantic City?", "Who suffers from a crack addiction?", "What happens to Dicky when he poses as a policeman?", "Who is the manager that gets Micky away from his family of bad influence and encourages him back into the ring?", "Who does Micky accuse of favoring Dicky?", "During his series of fights to regain his career, whose advice does Micky follow to gain momentum against his opponent?", "Who does Dicky seek out to work with in reuniting the family?", "What weight class does Mickey become champion of at the end of the story?", "What was the title of the hbo documentary about dickey?", "What did sal lanano convicence Mickey that he must do in order to return to boxing?", "In what location does the group go for the final title fight?", "Where does Micky's last fight occur?", "Why do Micky and his family agree to the fight in Atlantic City?", "What does Dicky have his girlfriend pose as?", "What criminal crime did dickey commit that caused him to get arrested ?", "Who wins the sparing match between Mickey and dickey?", "What does Dicky's family realize to be the destroyer in Dicky's life and career after seeing a documentary on HBO?" ] }, { "id": "task405-908b0196e3084f71b05f23eed4c7f977", "input": " On Romulus members of the Romulan Imperial Senate debate whether or not to accept the terms of peace and alliance with the Reman rebel leader Shinzon. The Remans are a slave race of the Romulan Empire, used as miners and cannon fodder. A faction of the military is in support of Shinzon, but the Praetor and senate are set against it. After rejecting the motion, the Praetor and remaining senators are disintegrated by a device left in the room by a military-aligned senator.\nMeanwhile, the crew of the USS Enterprise-E prepares to bid farewell to first officer Commander William Riker and Counselor Deanna Troi, who are being married on Betazed. En route, they discover a positronic energy reading on a planet in the Kolaran system near the Romulan Neutral Zone. Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Lieutenant Commander Worf, and Lieutenant Commander Data land on Kolarus III and discover the remnants of an android resembling Data. When the android is reassembled it introduces itself as B-4. The crew deduce it to be a less-advanced, earlier version of Data.\nPicard is contacted by Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway and orders the ship on a diplomatic mission to nearby Romulus. Janeway explains that the Romulan Empire has been taken over in a military coup by Shinzon, who says he wants peace with the Federation and to bring freedom to Remus. On arrival, they learn Shinzon is a clone of Picard, secretly created by Romulans to plant a high ranking spy into the Federation, but the project was abandoned and Shinzon left on Remus as a child to die as a slave. After many years, Shinzon became a leader of the Remans, and constructed his heavily armed flagship, the Scimitar. Initially, diplomatic efforts go well, but the Enterprise crew discover the Scimitar is producing low levels of thalaron radiation, which had been used to kill the Imperial Senate and is deadly to nearly all life forms. There are also unexpected attempts to communicate with the Enterprise computers, and Shinzon himself violates Troi's mind through the telepathy of his Reman viceroy.\nDr. Crusher discovers that Shinzon is aging rapidly due to being a clone and the only possible means to stop it is a transfusion of Picard's own blood. Shinzon kidnaps Picard from the Enterprise, as well as B-4, having planted the android on the nearby planet to lure Picard to Romulus. However, Data reveals he has swapped places with B-4, rescues Picard, and returns to the Enterprise. They have now seen enough of the Scimitar to know that Shinzon plans to use the warship to invade the Federation using its thalaron radiation generator as a weapon, with the eradication of all life on Earth being his first priority.\nThe Enterprise races back to Federation space but is ambushed by the Scimitar in the Bassen Rift, which prevents any subspace communications. Two Romulan Warbirds come to the Enterprise's aid, as they do not want to be complicit in Shinzon's genocidal plans, but Shinzon destroys one and disables the other. Recognizing the need to stop the Scimitar at all costs, Picard orders the Enterprise to ram the other ship. The collision leaves both ships heavily damaged and destroys the Scimitar's primary weapons. To assure their mutual destruction, Shinzon activates the thalaron weapon. Picard boards the Scimitar to face Shinzon alone, and eventually kills him by impaling him on a metal strut. Data jumps the distance between the two ships with a personal transporter to beam Picard back to the Enterprise, and then fires his phaser on the thalaron generator, which destroys the Scimitar and Data while saving the Enterprise. The crew mourns Data and the surviving Romulan commander offers them her gratitude for saving the Empire.\nThe Enterprise returns to Earth for repairs. Picard bids farewell to newly promoted Captain Riker, who is off to command the USS Titan, to begin a possible peace-negotiation mission with the Romulans. Picard meets with B-4, discovering that Data had copied the engrams of his neural net into B-4's positronic matrix before he died. Though B-4 does not yet act as Data, Picard is assured that he will become like his friend in time.", "output": [ "Why does Shinzon activate the thalaron weapon?", "Why was Shinzon created?", "Who created Shinzon?", "What comes to Enterprise's aid?", "What is the name of Shinzon's flagship?", "Who rescues Picard from Shinzon?", "Why does the Enterprise travel to Earth?", "On what planet do Will Riker and Deanna Troi plan to marry?", "How does Dr. Crusher treat Shinzon?", "What planet is endangered by Shinzon's plans to use the thalaron radiation generator?", "What does Shinzon do to the two Romulan Warbirds?", "Who kidnaps Picard from the Enterprise?", "Why is Shinzon aging rapidly?", "What is the name of android that resembles Data?", "Whose primary weapons were destroyed?", "What is detected by the Enterprise when they travel through the Kolaron planetary system?", "Who kills Shinzon?", "What do Riker and Troy hope to accomplish on Betazed?", "Who will become commander of the USS Titan?", "How does Shinzon die?", "What is the Scimitar?", "Which person (other than himself) does Shinzon most resemble?", "Who is Shinzon a clone of?", "Where is the Enterprise ambushed by the Scimitar?", "Why does Shinzon activate the Thalaron weapon?", "What is the name of the Reman rebel leader?", "What does Shinzon need in order to stop rapidly aging and save his life?", "Who does Shinzon kidnap from the Enterprise?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4dbd4d55f95d483fb5db7b77bdf2d22f", "input": " The story follows its title heroine, from childhood to confirmation. After her mother's death, Lisbeth (given the nickname Longskirt, or Sids rk in the original Norwegian, because of her much too-long skirt, a Christmas present given her by her brother) as she moves from her original home at New Ridge farm (called \"Peerout Castle\" for its fine view of the valley), to Hoel farm, one of the central farms of the area. Her brother, Jacob, also goes to Nordrum farm to become a herdsman there. At Hoel, Lisbeth is cared for by Kjersti Hoel, the farm's owner, who has made a promise to Lisbeth's mother before she died. Lisbeth works with livestock both at the farm, and at the seter (s ter in the book's transliteration), a mountain pasture used during the summertime. At the seter, Lisbeth meets two other herdsmen from neighboring farms, and spends the summer with them, getting to know them as she grows up.\nThe content of the book concerns the difficult conditions of the work of the country children who had to eke out a poor existence far away from their parents. In spite of this account of their hard lot an optimistic kind of portrayal is predominant.", "output": [ "What is Lisbeth's home called?", "What happened that made Lisbeth move to Hoel farm?", "Who does Lisbeth meet in the seter?", "What is the name for a mountain pasture that herdsmen use during the summer?", "What job does Lisbeth's brother take?", "Besides working, how does Lisbeth spend her summer at the mountain pasture?", "What was New Ridge Farm also known as?", "Lisbeth works on Hoel farm. What does she work with?", "What is Lisbeth's job on the farm?", "Where did the skirt come from?", "What job does LIsbeth have at the farm?", "Jacob goes to Nordrum farm to become what?", "What is Lisbeth's nickname?", "What is the name of the farm Lisbeth moves to?", "What is the seter?", "Why do Lisbeth and her brother move away from their childhood home?", "When does Lisbeth go to the seter?", "What is Jacob's relationship to Lisbeth?", "What is Lisbeth's brother's name?", "Why does the farm owner take care of Lisbeth?", "How did Lisbeth get her nickname?", "Who gave Lisbeth her Christmas present, from which her nickname was derived? ", "Where does Lisbeth get her nickname?", "What is the alternative name for Lisbeth's childhood home, New Ridge farm?", "Kjersti Hoel takes care of Lisbeth when she comes to his farm. What made him feel obligated to take care of her?", "How did Lisbeth get her long skirt?", "Who is Jacob to Lisbeth?", "Who owns the farm?" ] }, { "id": "task405-213875a0115f431eaf023022c99f45d2", "input": " The film opens during the recording of Jim's An American Prayer and quickly moves to a childhood memory of his family driving along a desert highway in 1949, where a young Jim sees an elderly Native American dying by the roadside. In 1965, Jim arrives in California and is assimilated into the Venice Beach culture. During his film school days studying at UCLA, he meets his future girlfriend Pamela Courson, and has his first encounters with Ray Manzarek, as well as the rest of the people who would go on to form the Doors, Robby Krieger and John Densmore.\nJim convinces his bandmates to travel to Death Valley and experience the effects of psychedelic drugs. Returning to Los Angeles, they play several shows at the famous nightclub Whisky a Go Go and develop a rabid fan base. Jim's onstage antics and occasionally improvised lyrics raise the ire of club owners; however, the band's popularity continues to expand.\nAs the Doors become hugely successful, Jim becomes increasingly infatuated with his own image as \"The Lizard King\" and degenerates into alcoholism and drugs. Jim meets Patricia Kennealy, a rock journalist involved in witchcraft, and participates with her in mystical ceremonies. He joins her in a handfasting ceremony. An elder spirit watches these events.\nThe rest of the band grows weary of Jim's missed recording sessions and absences at concerts. Jim arrives late to a Miami, Florida concert, becoming increasingly confrontational towards the audience and allegedly exposing himself onstage. The incident is a low point for the band, resulting in criminal charges against Jim, cancellations of shows, breakdowns in Jim's personal relationships, and resentment from the other band members.\nIn 1970 after a lengthy trial, Jim is found guilty of indecent exposure and ordered to serve time in prison, he is however allowed to remain free on bail pending the results of an appeal. Patricia tells Jim that she is pregnant with his child but Jim convinces her to have an abortion. Jim visits his fellow Doors members one final time, attending a party thrown by Ray where he wishes the band luck in their future endeavors and gives them all a copy of An American Prayer. As Jim plays in the front garden with the children, he sees that one of the children is his childhood self. Jim comments \"This is the strangest life I've ever known.\"\nIn 1971, Pam finds Jim dead in a bathtub in Paris, France, at the age of 27. Pam dies three years later of a drug overdose, also at the age of 27.\nThe final scenes of the film before the credits roll are of Jim's gravesite in P re Lachaise Cemetery in Paris while \"A Feast of Friends\" plays in the background. Just before the credits, the screen whites out and text appears saying \"Jim Morrison is said to have died of heart failure. He was 27. Pam joined him three years later.\"\nDuring the credits, the band is shown recording the song \"L.A. Woman\" in the studio.", "output": [ "Why did Jim Morrison invite his classmates to Death Valley?", "What criminal charges did Jim have brought against him at in Miami, FL?", "Who did Jim Morrison see dying on a desert highway in 1949?", "What was the verdict in Jim's case?", "Where did Pamela Courson find Jim Morrison dead in 1971?", "What ultimately causes a downfall for the band?", "By first name, who are the Doors band members?", "What did Jim do during a Miami concert that was thought to be a low point for the band?", "In which U.S. state did Jim Morrison arrive in 1965?", "What does Jim convince his bandmates to do?", "Whats does Jim do when he attends a party thrown by his bandmates for a final time?", "What self-image does Jim become increasingly obsessed with?", "What does Jim participate in with Patricia?", "After becoming a success, what image does Jim become infatuated with?", "What was Jim's cause of death?", "What was Jim Morrison's nickname as his band became more popular?", "Who is Pamela Courson to Jim?", "What is the name of the night club in Los Angeles where the Doors grew their fan base?", "Where does Jim meet eh eventual members of their band?", "What is Jim's reaction to Patricia's news she is pregnant?", "At what school did Jim Morrison study?", "Who was a rock journalist with whom Jim participated in witchcraft?", "How old was Jim Morrison at his death?", "What gift does Jim give his band mates at his last visit with them at Ray's party?", "What was the alleged cause of Jim's death?", "What do Jim and Patricia do when they find out she is pregnant?", "What school does Jim attend in California?", "Where does Pam find Jim is dead?", "Who was pregnant with Jim Morrison's child?", "Who was Jim Morrison's girlfriend during his days at UCLA?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0d152cc23a6e4c4db92ace9774e27dbf", "input": " In the document, the Universal House of Justice asserts that world peace is possible and is now within reach for the first time in human history. It states, however, that the current international system of governance is flawed and is unable to eradicate the threats of war, terrorism, anarchy and economic instability. Adding to the problem is the widespread belief that human beings are intrinsically hostile and aggressive, and that these flaws make long-term global peace and stability unsustainable.\nThe Statement presents a contrary argument that the human race has been developing and maturing through its history, that human beings are fundamentally spiritual in nature and are the creation of God. As a result, they are capable of building civilization and creating a peaceful world if they decide to do so. The Universal House of Justice asserts that peace cannot occur without religion and quotes Baha u llah, the founder of the Baha i Faith. Religion is the greatest of all means for the establishment of order in the world and the peaceful contentment of all that dwell therein. \nIt is the Universal House of Justice s contention that source of religious strife does not lie with the different religions themselves, but rather with the negligence of humanity and the, imposition of erroneous interpretations\". These interpretations have separated faith from reason and science from religion. Having rejected religion as irrelevant, societies around the world have adopted a wide number of ideologies that have failed to serve and support the interests of humanity as a whole.\nPeace cannot be achieved simply by banning particular weapons, resolving specific conflicts or by signing new treaties. It requires a whole new level of commitment. The statement asserts that a new framework must be adopted based on several overarching principles and a genuine interest in creating a peaceful and just world. The underlying problems that must be addressed include:\nRacism and discrimination based on race, gender and religious belief\nThe inordinate disparity between the rich and the poor\nUnbridled Nationalism\nReligious strife\nThe inequality between men and women\nThe lack of educational opportunity for many around the world\nA fundamental lack of communication between peoples\nThe Universal House of Justice goes on to say that peace must be founded on the understanding that mankind is essentially one human family. It then calls for the leaders of the world to gather and deliberate on the problem, for the full support of the United Nations and the willing assent of all people for that process of deliberation.", "output": [ "What does peace need to be founded on?", "What discriminations need to be addressed?", "Which widespread belief is seen as causing the most harm?", "What sort of discrimination afflicts the world?", "Peace can only be achieved by addressing the?", "A contrary argument states human beings are fundamentally what?", "What is one problem that The Universal House of Justice says must be addressed?", "Why does interpretive error harm religious faith?", "Human beings are the creation of who?", "The Universal House of Justice calls for the support of who?", "How does the U.H.o.J. see religious strife occuring?", "What entity produces the Statement?", "The Universal House of Justice says that peace cannot happen without what?", "There is a fundamental lack of what between people?", "Who is the founder of Baha'i?", "What does the Universal House of Justice say is possible for the first time in human history?", "Who is quoted in the Universal House of Justice?", "There is an inordinate disparity between the rich and the?", "If we decide to do so what are we, as humans capable of creating?", "Peace cannot occur without what?", "What is the name of the document discussed in this article?", "What has separated faith from reason and science from religion?", "What is the largest disparity?", "What document states world peace is now possible?", "How does the Universal House of Justice describe mankind?", "How does international governance let the world down?", "Human beings are believed to be intrinsically? ", "Peace must be founded on the understanding that mankind is?", "What is required for peace to occur?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d48ce95866c34056a7093f88570fbdde", "input": " In 2003, Maya (Jessica Chastain), a young U.S. Central Intelligence Agency officer, has spent her entire brief career, since being recruited for the agency, focused solely on gathering intelligence related to al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden (Ricky Sekhon), following the terrorist organization's September 11 attacks on the United States in 2001. She is reassigned to the U.S. embassy in Pakistan to work with a fellow officer, Dan (Jason Clarke). During the first months of her assignment, Maya often accompanies Dan to a black site for his continuing interrogation of Ammar al-Baluchi (Reda Kateb), a detainee with suspected links to several of the hijackers in the September 11 attacks. Dan subjects the detainee to approved torture interrogation techniques, i.e., stress positions, hooding, subjection to deafening noise, sleep deprivation, waterboarding, and humiliation.\nAfter failing to get al-Baluchi to give up information on an attack in Saudi Arabia, he and Maya eventually trick Ammar into divulging that an old acquaintance, who is using the alias Abu Ahmed al-Kuwaiti, is working as a personal courier for bin Laden. Other detainees corroborate this, with some claiming Abu Ahmed delivers messages between bin Laden and a man known as Abu Faraj al-Libbi.\nIn 2005, Abu Faraj is apprehended by the CIA and local police in Pakistan. Maya is allowed to interrogate him, but he continues to deny knowing a courier with such a name. Maya interprets this as an attempt by Faraj to conceal the importance of Abu Ahmed.\nMaya spends the next five years sifting through masses of data and information, using a variety of technology, hunches, and sharing insights. She concentrates on finding Abu Ahmed, theorizing that he is the best way to find bin Laden. In 2008, she is caught up in the Islamabad Marriott Hotel bombing. Dan, departing on reassignment, warns Maya about a possible change in politics, suggesting that the new administration may prosecute those officers who had been involved in interrogations.\nMaya's fellow officer and friend Jessica (Jennifer Ehle) is killed in the 2009 Camp Chapman attack. That same day, a grieving Maya receives an interrogation video of a Jordanian detainee, who claims the man previously identified from a photograph as Abu Ahmed is a man he personally buried in 2001. Several CIA officers Maya's seniors conclude the target who could be Abu Ahmed is long dead, and that they have searched a false trail for nine years.\nSometime later, a fellow analyst researching Moroccan intelligence archives comes to Maya and suggests that Abu Ahmed is Ibrahim Sayeed, a suspect who had come to CIA attention shortly after 9/11. Realizing her lead may still be alive, Maya contacts Dan, now a senior officer at the CIA headquarters. She theorizes that the CIA's supposed photograph of Abu Ahmed was actually of his brother, Habib, as he was said to bear a striking resemblance to Ibrahim and was known to have been killed in Afghanistan, and points out that Abu Ahmed's death in 2001 contradicts Ammar's account.\nDan uses CIA funds to purchase a Lamborghini for a Kuwaiti prince in exchange for the telephone number of Sayeed's mother. The CIA traces calls to the mother and quickly identifies one suspicious caller who persistently uses tradecraft to avoid detection. Maya concludes that the caller is Abu Ahmed, and with the support of her supervisors, numerous CIA operatives are deployed to search for and identify the caller. They locate him in his vehicle and eventually track him to a large urban compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, near the Pakistan Military Academy. As Maya leaves her residence one morning, she is attacked by multiple gunmen, but the bullet-proof glass in her car saves her. Knowing that she has been blacklisted by al-Qaeda and there will be more attempts on her life if she stays, her superiors remove her from the field and send Maya home to Washington, D.C.\nThe CIA puts the compound under heavy surveillance for several months, using a variety of methods. Although they are confident from circumstantial evidence that bin Laden is there, they cannot prove this photographically. Meanwhile, the President's National Security Advisor tasks the CIA with producing a plan to capture or kill bin Laden if it can be confirmed that he is in the compound. An agency team devises a plan to use two top-secret stealth helicopters (developed at Area 51) flown by the Army's 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment to secretly enter Pakistan and insert members of DEVGRU and the CIA's SAD/SOG to raid the compound. Before briefing President Barack Obama, the CIA Director holds a meeting of his top officials, who assess only a 60 80% chance that bin Laden, rather than another high-value target, is living in the compound. Maya, also in attendance, states the chances are 100%.\nThe raid is approved and is executed on May 2, 2011. Although execution is complicated by one of the helicopters' crashing, the SEALs gain entry and kill a number of people within the compound, among them a man on the compound's top floor who is revealed to be bin Laden. They bring bin Laden's body back to a U.S. base in Jalalabad, Afghanistan, where Maya visually confirms the identity of the corpse. Maya is last seen boarding a military transport to return to the U.S. and sitting in its vast interior as its only passenger. The pilot asks her where she wants to go, but she does not reply.\nAs the plane's hangar door closes, Maya begins to cry softly.", "output": [ "What happened to Jessica?", "What piece of information does the Kuwaiti prince give the US intelligence service?", "What is Ahmed's real identity?", "What luxury item does Dan purchase with CIA funds? ", "Who has Maya spent her career studying?", "Who is identified and klilled in a nightime raid?", "Who visually confirms Bin Laden's body when it is brought to the base?", "What does Dan give to a Kuwaiti Prince in exchange for information?", "What happens to complicate the raid?", "Who confirms the identity of Bin Laden's corpse?", "What bombing did Maya survive in 2008?", "What clue directs Maya to believe Ahmed is still alive?", "Who is Maya trying to track down?", "What political group has Maya been assigned to investigate?", "What military members executed the raid?", "Where does the CIA trace Sayeed's calls to?", "Who is President of the United States when the compound is raided?", "Where is the embassy Maya gets assigned to?", "What government office does Maya work for?", "Who is Maya's partner when she first arrives from the US?", "What kind of vehicle is used to raid the compound?", "Who does Maya acccompany Dan to interrogate at the \"black sight\"?", "Why was Maya sent to Washington DC?", "On what date is the raid executed on the compound?", "What information does Ammar eventually concede to Maya and Dan?", "Who do Dan and Maya believe is hiding in Abbottabad?", "Who does Maya think Abu Ahmed is?", "Who is the detainee being tortured for information?", "Why is Maya removed from the field?", "Where were the stealth helicopters created?" ] }, { "id": "task405-101e5e4b0d454605a5425cc991a8ff53", "input": " The Mysteries of Udolpho is a quintessential Gothic romance, replete with incidents of physical and psychological terror; remote, crumbling castles; seemingly supernatural events; a brooding, scheming villain; and a persecuted heroine. Modern editors point out that only about one-third of the novel is set in the eponymous Gothic castle, and that the tone and style vary markedly between sections of the work. Radcliffe also added extensive descriptions of exotic landscapes in the Pyrenees and Apennines, and of Venice, none of which she visited and for details of which she relied on contemporary travel books, leading to the introduction of several anachronisms. Set in 1584 in southern France and northern Italy, the novel focuses on the plight of Emily St. Aubert, a young French woman who is orphaned after the death of her father. Emily suffers imprisonment in the castle Udolpho at the hands of Signor Montoni, an Italian brigand who has married her aunt and guardian Madame Cheron. Emily's romance with the dashing Valancourt is frustrated by Montoni and others. Emily also investigates the mysterious relationship between her father and the Marchioness de Villeroi, and its connection to the castle at Udolpho.Emily St. Aubert is the only child of a landed rural family whose fortunes are now in decline. Emily and her father share an especially close bond, due to their shared appreciation for nature. After her mother's death from a serious illness, Emily and her father grow even closer. She accompanies him on a journey from their native Gascony, through the Pyrenees to the Mediterranean coast of Roussillon, over many mountainous landscapes. During the journey, they encounter Valancourt, a handsome man who also feels an almost mystical kinship with the natural world. Emily and Valancourt quickly fall in love.\nEmily's father succumbs to a long illness. Emily, now orphaned, is forced by his wishes to live with her aunt, Madame Cheron, who shares none of Emily's interests and shows little affection to her. Her aunt marries Montoni, a dubious nobleman from Italy. He wants his friend Count Morano to become Emily's husband, and tries to force her to marry him. After discovering that Morano is nearly ruined Montoni brings Emily and her aunt to his remote castle of Udolpho. Emily fears to have lost Valancourt forever. Morano searches for Emily and tries to carry her off secretly from Udolpho. Emily refuses to join him because her heart still belongs to Valancourt. Morano's attempt to escape is discovered by Montoni, who wounds the Count and chases him away. In the following months Montoni threatens his wife with violence to force her to sign over her properties in Toulouse, which upon her death would otherwise go to Emily. Without resigning her estate Madame Cheron dies of a severe illness caused by her husband's harshness. Many frightening but coincidental events happen within the castle, but Emily is able to flee from it with the help of her secret admirer Du Pont, who was a prisoner at Udolpho, and the servants Annette and Ludovico. Returning to the estate of her aunt, Emily learns that Valancourt went to Paris and lost his wealth. In the end she takes control of the property and is reunited with Valancourt.", "output": [ "Who did Montoni tries to force Emily to marry?", "What did Emily and her father shared appreciation for?", "Why did Emily and her father share a close bond?", "Who owns the castle in which Emily is imprisoned?", "Where was Emily imprisoned?", "Where was Emily St, Aubert imprisoned?", "Who is Emily imprisoned by?", "When Emilys' father dies, who becomes her guardian?", "Why does Emily refuse to join Morano?", "Who does Emily become romantically involved with?", "In what year is this story set?", "What year was the story set in?", "Why does Emily live with her aunt after her father's death?", "Who help Emily escape from the castle?", "Where did Emily escape to when she left the castle?", "Who is marry to Madame Cheron?", "Who helps Emily stay safe in the castle?", "Who is Emily St. Aubert?", "What caused Emily's mother to die?", "Who wants Emily to marry Count Morano?", "Where did Valancourt lose his wealth?", "What Mediterranean coast do Emily and her father visit on their journey?", "Who became Emily guardian after her father dealth?", "With what does Signor Montoni threaten his wife with to get her to sign over her properties?", "When did Emily meet Valacourt?", "What causes Madam Cherons' illness?", "Who helps Emily escape the castle?", "Who keeps the property after Madam Cheron's death?", "Who is Emily in love with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-50b42225be3e433996e16e8b30e48c98", "input": " Frankie Ryan works as a page boy at a radio station located in Hollywood. His friend Jeff works in the same place, but as a porter. Their real dream is to perform as radio comedians on the air, with their own show. Unfortunately they haven't convinced anyone about their great sense of humor yet. When they try to help the station receptionist, Anne Mason, by setting up a false audition for the position as singer, they are almost fired for their antics.\nThe station has financial problems related to their current moody singer Rita Wilson, and try to find a way to get rid of her. Their prayers are heard when Rita is shot and killed during a blackout when she is rehearsing for a broadcast.\nPolice detectives Marty Phillips and Delaney arrive at the scene, and even though they haven't found the murder weapon, they start suspecting a wannabe cowboy singer, Tex Barton, who tried to slip out the back door after the shooting. He was in the audience when Rita was rehearsing before the blackout.\nStation producer Farrell is afraid of being suspected as well, since he had an argument with Rita not long before the shooting. He asks Frankie, who overheard the discussion, to not tell the police about it. As a sign of gratitude, Farrell promises to give Anne a real audition for the position as singer, which is empty since Rita is gone.\nFrankie soon finds the weapon used to shoot Rita, hidden in a ventilator duct. It turns out the gun belongs to Tex, and has been used in a prior shooting by a woman named Gladys Wharton. When Frankie and Jeff audition for a comedy spot on air (with Frankie in blackface as a disguise), the police come looking for Tex. Later, Tex is found murdered in the office of the station owner.\nFrankie and Jeff decide to do a little investigation of their own, and search Tex's room to see if they can find anything. The only thing of interest is a picture of Anne, suggesting that her real name is Gladys. Anne is therefore suspected of the murder and arrested by the police. However, a while later she makes bail and is released.\nFrankie discovers from a radio station in Cheyenne that the shooter Gladys Wharton was a blonde woman who fell for one of her superiors and left her husband - Tex. Since Anne is a true brunette, Frankie concludes that Rita could be Gladys instead of Anne.\nWhen all the station executives are gathered in one room by the police, one of them, Van Martin, pulls out a gun and confesses to both crimes. When Jeff enters the room unannounced, he accidentally knocks the gun out of Van's hand and the police arrest him.", "output": [ "Who confesses to both crimes?", "When Frankie finds out Anne is a brunette, who does he then believe may be Gladys?", "Why is station producer, Farrell, afraid of becoming a suspect in Rita's murder?", "What does the picture found in Tex's room suggest that Anne's real name is?", "Who was in the audience while Rita Wilson was rehearsing and tried to slip out the back door before the shooting?", "Who had an argument with Rita not long before the shooting?", "What happens when Frankie and Jeff try to help the station receptionist?", "What is Frankie's dream job?", "What happens to Rita during the blackout?", "Who is arrested by the police and suspected of the murder of Rita?", "Who owns the murder weapon?", "What happened to Rita Wilson while the blackout was occuring during her rehearsal?", "Who do the police suspect in the shooting?", "What does Van Martin Confess to?", "Why does the station want to get rid of their current singer?", "Who found the Murder weapon used to kill Rita?", "Where was Tex Barton found murdered?", "Where is Tex found murdered?", "What is Frankie Ryan's career?", "Where was the weapon found used to kill Rita?", "Where was Rita Wilson's murder weapon hidden?", "Why is the station manager afraid he might be seen as a suspect?", "What happens when Frankie and Jeff try to audition for a comedy role?", "As a sign of gratitude, what does Farrell promise Frankie by not telling the police about Farrell and Rita's argument before her death?", "Who finds the murder weapon and where do they find it?", "What is Frankie Ryan and his friend's real dream?", "What happens when Jeff enters the room unannounced?", "What happens to Van Martin after Jeff accidentally knocks the gun from his hands? ", "Why was the station trying to get rid of moody singer, Rita Wilson?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7269ab29883b4f31bb4b8eb8d6a8b9d3", "input": " In December 1995, Chuck Noland (Tom Hanks) is a time-obsessed systems engineer, who travels worldwide resolving productivity problems at FedEx depots. He is in a long-term relationship with Kelly Frears (Helen Hunt), with whom he lives in Memphis, Tennessee. Although the couple wants to get married, Chuck's busy schedule interferes with their relationship. A Christmas with relatives is interrupted when Chuck is summoned to resolve a problem in Malaysia. While flying through a violent storm, his plane crashes into the Pacific Ocean. Chuck escapes the sinking plane and is saved by an inflatable life-raft but loses the raft's emergency locator transmitter. He clings to the life-raft, loses consciousness, and floats all night before being washed up on an island. After he awakens, he explores the island and soon discovers that it is uninhabited.\nSeveral FedEx packages from the crashed plane wash up on the shore, as well as the corpse of one of the pilots, which he buries. He initially tries to signal for rescue and makes an escape attempt with the remnants of his life-raft but cannot pass the powerful surf and the coral reefs surrounding the island. He searches for food, water, shelter, and opens the packages, finding a number of potentially useful items. He leaves one package, with a pair of angel wings stenciled on it, unopened. During a first attempt to make fire, Chuck receives a deep wound to his hand. In anger and pain, he throws several objects, including a Wilson volleyball from one of the packages. A short time later he draws a face in the bloody hand print on the ball, names it Wilson, and begins talking to it. One night, Chuck calculates that in order for the rescue workers to find the site of the plane crash, they'll have to search an area twice the size of Texas, making him doubtful he will ever be found.\nFour years later, Chuck is dramatically thinner, bearded, with longer hair, and wearing a loincloth. He has become adept at spearing fish and making fires. He also has regular conversations and arguments with Wilson, his volleyball friend which has become his only means of socialization. A large section from a portable toilet washes up on the island; Chuck uses it as a sail in the construction of a raft. After spending some time building and stocking the raft and deciding when the weather conditions will be optimal (using an analemma he has created in his cave to monitor the time of year), he launches, using the sail to overcome the powerful surf. After some time on the ocean, a storm nearly tears his raft apart. The following day, Wilson falls from the raft and is cast away into the ocean, leaving Chuck crying and overwhelmed by loneliness. Later, a passing cargo ship finds him, drifting.\nUpon returning to civilization, Chuck learns that he has long been given up for dead; his family and acquaintances have held a funeral, and Kelly has since married Chuck's one-time endodontist and has a daughter. After reuniting with Kelly, the pair profess their love for each other but, realizing they can't be together because of her commitment to her new family (and also remembering that Chuck wasn't there for her last time), they sadly part. Kelly gives Chuck the keys to the car they once shared.\nSometime later, after buying a new volleyball, Chuck travels to Canadian, Texas to return the unopened FedEx package with the angel wings to its sender, a woman named Bettina Peterson. The house at the address is empty, so he leaves the package at the door with a note saying that the package saved his life. He departs and stops at a remote crossroads. A friendly woman (Lari White) passing by in a pickup truck stops to explain where each road leads. As she drives away, Chuck notices the angel wings on the back of her truck is identical to the one on the parcel. As Chuck is left standing at the crossroads he looks down each road, then smiles faintly as he looks in the direction of the woman's truck.", "output": [ "How does Chuck end up on an island?", "What was Chuck's only companion on the island?", "How long was Chuck on the island?", "Who does Chuch return the angel wing package to?", "What does Chuck do with the body of the pilot?", "What ocean did Chuck crash into?", "What are some changes Chuck goes through after four years on the island?", "What does Chuck collect along the shore of the island he has landed on?", "What does he find out after getting rescued and returning home?", "Why doesn't Chuck and Kelly get married?", "What was drawn on the unopened package?", "Where is Chuck called away to during Christmas?", "What is the company that Chuck works for?", "What is Wilson?", "Who is the only friend Chuck talks to on the island?", "What does Kelly give Chuck when he returns to civilization?", "What sports item does Chuck leave a bloody hand print on?", "Who is the main character?", "Where do Chuck and Kelly live?", "Why can Kelly and Chuck not be together when he returns?", "Where does Chuck go to deliver the last package he saved from the crash?", "Where does Chuck live?", "Who is the main character's girlfriend?", "How does Chuck wound his hand?", "What company doe the main character work for?", "Which package does Chuck leave unopened?", "What is the symbol on the package and on the back of the woman's truck?", "Where was chuck flying to when his plane crashed?", "What washes up on the island that helps Chuck complete the construction of his raft?" ] }, { "id": "task405-345020f160804d7c8e75313568090af9", "input": " The theme of the tale is the childhood sin of disobedience. Tom Kitten is a young cat who lives with his mother, Mrs. Tabitha Twitchit, and sisters, Moppet and Mittens, in a house overrun with rats. Her children being an unruly bunch, Mrs. Twitchit puts Moppet and Mittens in a cupboard in order to keep them under control, but Tom Kitten escapes up the chimney. As he makes his way to the top of the house, he comes across a crack in the wall and, squeezing through it, finds himself under the attic's floorboards. There he meets the rats, Mr. Samuel Whiskers and his wife Anna Maria. They catch him and proceed to cover him with butter and dough they have stolen in order to eat him as a pudding. They are seen by the two other Kittens who are hiding from their mother as they steal the dough, butter, and rolling-pin. However, when they proceed to settle the dough with a rolling-pin, the noise gets through the floorboards and attracts the attention of Tabitha Twitchit and her cousin Ribby who has been helping search for Tom. They quickly call for John Joiner, the carpenter, who saws open the floor and rescues Tom. He has the dough removed, is washed, and the remains of the dumpling are eaten by the family. Whiskers and his wife escape to the barn of Farmer Potatoes, spreading their chaos to another location, though leaving the cat family residence in peace. Potter mentions herself as seeing Samuel Whiskers and Anna Maria making their escape, using a wheelbarrow that looks like her own. Tom is so affected by the incident that while his sisters become fine rat-catchers he is afraid of anything larger than a mouse.", "output": [ "Where does Mrs. Twitchit place Moppet and Mittens?", "Where does Tom Kitten hide?", "Who rescued Tom Kittens?", "Where did Samuel Whiskers and Anna Maria escape to?", "Who are Moppet and Mittens to Tom Kitten?", "What were the rats planning on doing to Tom?", "What animals have overun Mrs. Twitchit's house?", "Where do the rats escape to after they are caught?", "What do Moppet and Mittens become afterwards?", "What kind of a sin do Tom, Mittens and Moppet commit?", "Why was the floor to the attic cut open?", "Who is the carpenter that came to help get Tom out of the attic?", "Where did Tom Kittens end up after escaping through the chimney?", "Where did Tom become stuck after trying to escape?", "What were the names of the rats that captured Tom?", "How many children does Mrs. Twitchit have?", "What did Samuel Whiskers and Anna Maria want to do to Tom Kittens?", "Why did Mrs. Tabitha Twitchit put her children in the cupboard?", "How did Tom escape from the cupboard?", "Where do Sam Whiskers and Anna Maria escape to?", "How was Tom Kittens affected by the incident with the rats?", "What ingredients do the rats cover Tom with?", "How was Tom Kittens rescued?", "Who helped Mrs. Twitchit find Tom when he was lost?", "What do the rats plan to do with Tom?", "What are the names of Tom's sisters?", "Who did Tom Kittens meet in the attic?", "What kind of food did the rats put on Tom Kitten?", "Which of Mrs. Tabitha Twitchit's children become the best at catching rats?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e0a71637abbb4c89a43f35e48ec15f98", "input": " Wounded and dishonourably discharged from the Prussian Army, Major von Tellheim finds himself waiting at a Berlin hotel with his servant for the outcome of his trial, threatened by financial troubles and serious bribery allegations. His penniless condition is because repayment of a large sum advanced to the government during the recent war is being held up and his honor in making the loan questioned. During Tellheim's absence from the inn, the landlord has caused Tellheim's effects to be removed, ostensibly because his rooms were needed for a lady and her maid. In reality, the landlord doubts Tellheim's ability to pay, since he is already somewhat in arrears.\nIn the removal of the Major's possessions, the landlord comes upon a sealed envelope marked as containing five hundred thalers. This discovery makes him anxious to placate Tellheim. What he does not know is that the money has been left with the Major by Paul Werner, his former sergeant. Werner knowing Tellheim's predicament is in hope that he will use the money as his own. Tellheim is too honorable to borrow when he has no assurance of repaying. Instead, he bids his servant, Just, take his last possession of value, an expensive ring, and pawn it to satisfy the landlord's bill and his own back wages.\nJust pledges the ring with the landlord but refuses to accept either wages or dismissal on the plea that he is in Tellheim's debt and will have to work it out. The garrulous landlord shows the ring to his newly arrived guests, revealing considerable concerning the owner's circumstances. The lady, Minna von Barnhelm, recognizes the ring as one of the betrothal rings which she and Tellheim had exchanged, and is overjoyed that her search for her missing lover is ended.\nWhen Tellheim appears, however, he refuses to accept her hand or to continue the engagement on account of his precarious circumstances. When no argument can move him, Minna with the help of her maid, Franziska, pretends that she, too, is penniless and in dire straits. Under these circumstances Tellheim immediately claims the privilege of marrying and protecting her.\nAt this point a delayed letter from the King is delivered. It announces the restoration of Tellheim's fortune and the vindication of his honor. To punish him for making her suffer, Minna now pretends that she cannot marry Tellheim because of the inequality of their circumstances. In answer to his pleas, she uses his own recent arguments to confound him. Only when Tellheim is reduced to the verge of despair and the belated arrival of Minna's uncle and guardian threatens to give the whole thing away does Minna relent and reveal the truth. In a final scene of celebration, matters are settled to the satisfaction of everyone including Franziska and Paul Werner who have discovered a lively interest in each other.", "output": [ "Who left the money with the Major?", "What sort of ring does Major Tellheim have?", "What did the landlord find among the Major's possessions in his room?", "Why does Tellheim refuse to engage Minna von Barnhelm at first?", "Major Tellheim awaits his trial in what hotel?", "What does Major Tellheim as his servant to do with his ring?", "Upon whose arrival does Minna finally tell the truth about her finances?", "What is the name of Minna von Barnhelm's maid?", "What does Tellheim pawn to pay the landlord off?", "Why does Minna von Barnhelm pretend to be broke?", "Major Paul Werner is what to Major Tellheim?", "Who is Minna von Barnhelm to Major Tellheim?", "Why did Minna pretend she couldn't marry Tellheim after all?", "What does the delayed letter from the King announce?", "What does Tellheim pawn to pay his debts?", "Who recognized the ring?", "What is the name of Tellheim's servant?", "What army was Major von Tellheim dishonourably discharged from?", "What is the name of Minna's maid?", "Why does Tellheim change his mind about not marrying Minna?", "What is Tellheim's last possession of worth?", "Why does Minna pretend to be penniless and in dire straits?", "Who left the money for Major Tellheim?", "What had the ring been originally intended for?", "Who is Minna von Barnhelm's missing lover?", "Why does Tellheim not want to use the money Werner leaves for him?", "What is the name of Tellheim's lover?", "Who helped Minna pretend to be poor?", "Who sends the letter that restores Major Tellheim honor?", "Where did Major von Tellheim find himself waiting for the outcome of his trial?", "Paul Werner gives Major Tellheim an envelope containing what?", "What war precedes the events which take place?", "Who else found that they had an attraction to each other?", "Which army was Major von Tellheim discharged from?", "Why does Minna finally relent, and tell Tellheim the truth about her wealth?", "Who left the sealed envelope for Tellheim?", "How much money does the marked sealed envelope the landlord finds claim to have?", "What does the sealed envelope the landlord finds among Tellheim's possessions contain?", "What arrived that informed Tellheim of his reinstated fortune?", "Why did Major von Tellheim leave the Prussian Army?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a6df31dd49e944ccb946d4bbcea5b53b", "input": " The film is a postmodern spoof that tells the story of Zeus' modern day illegitimate children, Filmore (Tony Griffin) and his half-sister Marie-Noel (Alison Elliott), who are forced to move from their Channel Island ranch because their neighbors have grown suspicious of the fact they haven't aged for decades. Meanwhile, the U.S. government wants to turn their land into a national park. When the twelve Greek Gods return to Los Angeles for relaxation Zeus expects them to correctly identify the play fated and modeled around their current lives Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest and perform the work flawlessly, in its entirety, for the Gods' entertainment. By such means, as the play's plot unfolds, the children are guaranteed new, credible lives. \"Act or die,\" he commands. But if they fail to perform the play to its conclusion, or if they rebel, they will be killed by jealous Hera. The mere existence of these illegitimate children are an outrage to her, representing Zeus' countless infidelities.\n12 whose title is often mistakenly derived from the number of years it took to create the film (10 actually) is described by Variety as \"equal parts L.A. love story, The Importance of Being Earnest, spoof on Greek gods and personal diary of actual events from 1988 to 1998.\" The director used more than 500,000 feet (150,000 m) of film.", "output": [ "What does the US Government want to turn Channel Island into?", "Filmore is accompanied by what kind of siblin in his journey?", "What does the government want to turn into a national park?", "How were the children to create new lives for themselves?", "Why were Zeus' kids forced to move?", "Who is Zeus' illegitimate son?", "Why do the 12 Gods go to LA?", "Why doesn't Hera like Filmore and Marie-Noel?", "Who expects them to correctly identify the play modeled around their lives?", "Who will kill the children if they rebel ?", "Where were they forced to move from?", "Who wrote the play that Filmore and Marie-Noel were commanded to act out?", "What would happen to Zeus' illegitimate children in Los Angeles if their performance of the play was not convincing?", "How long have Zeus' modern day illegitimate children looked the same age?", "What does the US government want to turn their land into?", "Why did Filmore and Marie's neighbors grow suspicious?", "Where do the 12 Greek Gods go for relaxation?", "If they rebel what will occur to them?", "How many Greek Gods vacation in Los Angeles?", "Why do Filmore and Marie-Noel move from their ranch?", "Who were they entertaining?", "Which Greek God is Hera's husband?", "Who was noticing that they were not aging?", "Who is Zeus's illegitimate daughter?", "This tells the modern story of what character?", "What is the government's future plan for Channel Island?", "How many Greek Gods go to LA?", "Which play did the Greek Gods want to see performed?", "Where were Filmore and Marie forced to move from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b50ca96762ba43f9a49977d374397a9a", "input": " The novel begins as the narrator, Jenny, describes her cousin by marriage Kitty Baldry pining in the abandoned nursery where her dead first son would have been raised. Occupied with the domestic management of the Baldry estate just outside London, the two are almost completely removed from the horrors of World War I. The only exception is that Kitty's husband, Chris Baldry, is a British soldier fighting in France. While Kitty laments in the nursery, Margaret Grey arrives at the estate wishing to bear news to the two women. When Jenny and Kitty meet her, they are surprised to find a drab middle-aged woman. And even more to their shock, Margaret tells them that the War Office sent her, not Kitty and Jenny, notification of Chris's injury and return home. Kitty dismisses Margaret from the estate trying to deny that she could have been the recipient of such information.\nSoon after, another cousin of Jenny notifies the two women that he in fact has visited Chris and he is obsessing over Margaret, whom he had had a summer fling with fifteen years before. Soon after, Chris returns shell-shocked to the estate thinking he is still twenty years old, but finding himself in a strange world which had aged fifteen years beyond his memory. Trying to understand what is real for Chris, Jenny asks Chris to explain what he is feeling to be true. Chris tells her the story of a romantic summer on Monkey Island, where Chris at the age of twenty fell in love with Margaret, the daughter of the innkeeper on the island. The summer ends with a rash departure by Chris caused by a fit of jealousy.\nAfter Chris tells this story, Jenny travels to nearby Wealdstone to bring Margaret back to Chris and help him understand the difference between his remembered past and reality. She arrives at Margaret's dilapidated row-house to find her disheveled and taking care of her husband. After some conversation, Jenny convinces Margaret to return with her to the estate in order to help Chris. Upon Margaret's return, Chris recognizes her and becomes excited. Before returning to her home, Margaret explains that fifteen years have passed since their Monkey Island summer and that Chris is now married to Kitty. Chris acknowledges this passage of time intellectually but cannot retrieve his memories and still pines for Margaret.\nMargaret continues to visit, and Kitty and Jenny despair about Chris's loss of memory. Jenny and Kitty decide to consult Dr Gilbert Anderson, a psychoanalyst. Dr. Anderson arrives during one of Margaret's visits and questions the women, and with the help of Margaret decides on a course of treatment: Margaret must confront Chris with proof of his dead child. Margaret retrieves toys and some of the child's clothing, and confronts Chris with the truth. Finally, Chris regains his memory, Margaret departs and Kitty rejoices in the Chris's return to a state fit to be a soldier.", "output": [ "What age does Chris think he is?", "What caused Margaret and Chris to separate in the first place?", "What further steps does Margaret take to get her husband;s memory back?", "Who is Margaret Grey?", "How do Kitty and Chanchala remain away from the effects of war?", "Why is Chanchala's cousin's nursery empty?", "Where does Chris get hurt?", "Where did Margaret and Chris meet when he was twenty years old?", "Is the appearance of Margaret helpful to Chris in regaining his memory?", "Who was Margaret's father?", "What is Chris's condition when he comes back from the war?", "Where did Kitty's husband first meet Margaret?", "Which country is Chris fighting in, according to the story?", "Where does the innkeeper's daughter live?", "Who is the man Kittys married to?", "Why is Kitty sad about her child?", "Who sent Margaret to see Kitty?", "The psychoanalyst gives Margaret some advice to help her husband, what is that advice?", "As Margaret gathers toys , clothing and other mementos from their child's life, what is her wish for Chris?", "Who is Jenny describing in the tale?", "When Jenny realizes the extent of Chris's delusion what is her first action?", "When did Chris regain his memory?", "What caused Chris to be confused?", "How does Margaret force Chris to face reality? ", "What is Kitty's husband doing when she is lamenting the loss of her child?", "Who is the teller of this story?", "Who tells Kitty that her husband was injured?", "How old does Kitty's husband think he is, after being injured in the war?", "Why is Chris so interested in Margaret, even though he's married to Kitty?", "Who does Chris think is his true love?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b41b4b176fa64a34b68c7aad12fcb81d", "input": " Desperate to discover a cure for the cyclical 48-year-fever, known as Trailmen s fever, Dr. Randall Forth persuades a colleague, Dr. Jay Allison, to undergo hypnosis. He calls forth a secondary personality, Jason Allison, who is gregarious and an experienced mountain climber, while Dr. Jay Allison is a cold, clinical man with no outdoor skills.\nJason is asked to lead an expedition into the Hellers to collect medical volunteers from among the Trailmen. Accompanying him are Rafe Scott, Regis Hastur, Kyla Raineach, a Renunciate guide, and several others. During the trip, Jay/Jason yo-yos between his two personalities one warm and charming, the other distant and clinical. Jason, the warm personality, falls in love with Kyla.\nThey are attacked on the trail by a party of hostile Trailwomen. As a result of the attack, the Jay personality reappears, and is considerably more formal than the Jason personality. When they reach the Trailmen nest where Jay/Jason lived as a child, he is recognized. The party is invited into the Trailmen s tree habitat.\nThe Old Ones of the Sky People (Trailmen) inquire why Jay/Jason has brought an armed party of humans to their nest. Jay/Jason explains his mission, to find a remedy for 48-year-fever. He introduces Regis Hastur to the Old Ones, and Regis also pleads for the Sky People s assistance. One hundred Trailmen volunteer. The party, with volunteers, returns to the Terran Trade City.\nSome months later, a serum is developed for the treatment of 48-year-fever. Regis Hastur arrives to congratulate Jay/Jason Allison. The exposure to Regis reminds Jay/Jason of the expedition, and causes Jay/Jason to merge into a third, more stable personality.", "output": [ "Who pleads to the Old Ones for the Sky People for assistance?", "Who attacks Jason's expedition group on their way to the Hellers?", "What is Dr. Forth desperate to cure?", "Who leads the expedition into the Hellers?", "Why are the humans invited into the Trailmen habitat?", "What city does the expedition party return to with the volunteers?", "What happens to the expedition while on the trail?", "Who do they encounter inside the trailmen's tree habitat?", "Who is Jason Allison?", "What happens to Jason/Jay Allison after he is reminded of the expedition?", "What is different about Jay/Jason at the end of the story?", "What is the other name applied to Trailmen in the story?", "How often does Trailmen's fever occur?", "What does Dr. Forth do to Dr. Allison? ", "Where is Jay/Jason finally recognized?", "With whom does Jason Allison fall in love?", "What happens when the humans are attacked on their way into the Hellers?", "How long did it take to develop a serum?", "What are the humans looking for?", "Where do the expedition and volunteers return to?", "How many trailmen volunteer?", "How many Trailmen volunteered to return with the expedition to help Dr. Forth find a cure for the 48-year-fever?", "Who falls in love with Kyla?", "What does the exposure to Regis do to Jay/Jason?", "Who congratulates Dr. Allison on the development of the serum to treat 48-year-fever?", "What is the 48-year-fever also known as?", "Who does Dr. Forth convince to be hypnotized?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9dce183843f6481489389ac0bb7c51b1", "input": " Chance (Peter Sellers) is a middle-aged man who lives in the townhouse of an old, wealthy man in Washington, D.C. He is simple-minded and has lived there his whole life, tending the garden. Other than gardening, his knowledge is derived entirely from what he sees on television. When his benefactor dies, Chance naively says to the estate attorney that he has no claim against the estate, and is ordered to move out. Thus he discovers the outside world for the first time.\nChance wanders aimlessly. He passes by a TV shop and sees himself captured by a camera in the shop window. Entranced, he steps backward off the sidewalk and is struck by a chauffeured car owned by Ben Rand (Melvyn Douglas), an elderly business mogul. In the back seat of the car sits Rand's much younger wife, Eve (Shirley MacLaine).\nEve brings Chance to their home to recover. Drinking alcohol for the first time during the car ride home, Chance coughs as he tells Eve his name. Eve mishears \"Chance, the gardener\" as \"Chauncey Gardiner\". Chauncey is wearing expensive tailored clothes from the 1920s and '30s, which his benefactor had allowed him to take from the attic, and his manners are old-fashioned and courtly. When Ben Rand meets him, he assumes from these signs that Chauncey is an upper-class, highly educated businessman. Chauncey's simple words, spoken often due to confusion or to a stating of the obvious, are repeatedly misunderstood as profound; in particular, his simplistic utterances about gardens and the weather are interpreted as allegorical statements about business and the state of the economy. Rand admires him, finding him direct and insightful.\nRand is also a confidant and adviser to the President of the United States (Jack Warden), whom he introduces to \"Chauncey\". The President likewise interprets Chauncey's remarks about the \"garden\" as economic and political advice. Chance, as Chauncey Gardiner, quickly rises to national public prominence. After his appearance on a television talk show, he becomes a celebrity and soon rises to the top of Washington society. He remains very mysterious, as the Secret Service is unable to find any background information about him. Public opinion polls start to reflect just how much his \"simple brand of wisdom\" resonates with the jaded American public.\nRand, who is dying of aplastic anemia, encourages Eve to become close to Chauncey. She is already attracted to him and makes a sexual advance. Chauncey has no interest in or knowledge of sex, but mimics a kissing scene from the 1968 film The Thomas Crown Affair, which happens to be on the TV at the moment. When the TV scene ends, Chauncey stops suddenly and Eve is confused. She asks what he likes, meaning sexually; he replies \"I like to watch\", meaning television. She is momentarily taken aback, but decides she is willing to masturbate for his voyeuristic pleasure. As she becomes involved in the act, she does not notice that he has turned back to the TV and is watching it, not her.\nChauncey is present at Rand's death, after which he talks briefly with Rand's physician, Dr. Allenby. During their conversation, Allenby realizes the truth that Chauncey is merely a simpleminded gardener who knows nothing of finance or politics but does not appear bothered by it. At Rand's funeral, while the President delivers a speech, the pall-bearers hold a whispered discussion over potential replacements for the President in the next term of office. As Rand's coffin is about to be interred in the family mausoleum, they unanimously agree on \"Chauncey Gardiner\".\nOblivious to all this, Chauncey wanders through Rand's wintry estate. He straightens out a pine sapling and then walks off across the surface of a small lake. He pauses, dips his umbrella into the deep water under his feet as if testing its depth, turns, and then continues to walk on the water as the President quotes Rand: \"Life is a state of mind.\"", "output": [ "What causes Chance to become famous?", "When did Chance drink alcohol for the first time?", "What caused Chance to have to move out of the first home he lived in?", "How did Chance meet the president?", "Why does Eve thinks Chance is a high class man?", "Who is struck by a car?", "Why do Eve and Ben think that Chance is rich?", "Why does Eve masturbate in front of Chance?", "What year was The Thomas Crown Affair?", "What did they call Chance?", "Who is Eve?", "What does Rand want Eve to do when he finds out he is dying?", "How did Chance meet Eve and Ben Rand?", "What happens to make Chance relocate?", "Who was Eve attracted to?", "Who finally figures out that Chauncey is not as smart as everyone thinks?", "How did Chance become a celebrity?", "What was Rand dying from?", "Why did Eve invite Chance to her family's home?", "Who is Rand to the President of the United States?", "Why does Ben tell Eve to get close to Chance?", "What happens when Eve starts masturbating in front of Chauncey?", "Who was Rand's doctor?", "In the beginning of the story, what two things have taught Chance everything he knows?", "How did Allenby react when he realized the truth about Chance?", "What does everyone think Chauncey's \"garden talk\" is about?", "What did Allenby realize after speaking to Chauncey?", "What did Chance say his name was when Eve misheard him?", "How did Chance discover the outside world for the first time?", "What was Chance job title?" ] }, { "id": "task405-94fa0437816e4ca2b27e105704960fb4", "input": " Mountaineer and adventurer Aron Ralston (James Franco) drives to Utah's Canyonlands National Park for a day of hiking. On foot, he befriends hikers Kristi (Kate Mara) and Megan (Amber Tamblyn), and shows them an underground pool. After swimming, Aron parts ways with the hikers, and continues his hike through a slot canyon in Blue John Canyon. While climbing down, he slips and falls, knocking loose a boulder which flattens his right hand and wrist against the wall. Unable to move the boulder, he tries calling for help but realizes that he is alone. He begins recording a video diary to maintain morale, and uses his pocket knife, with his left hand, to chip away parts of the boulder in order to free his trapped arm. He rations his food and water, in order to survive the ordeal.\nAfter many hours of chipping away at the boulder, he realizes he is not getting any closer to freeing himself. He sets up a pulley system using his climbing rope to try and lift the boulder, to futile attempt.\nDays after being trapped, Ralston considers using his pocket knife to cut himself free, but finds the dull blade unable to cut bone. With no water, he is forced to drink his own urine. His vlogs then becomes desperate and depressed. He hallucinates about escape, relationships, and past experiences, including a former lover (Cl mence Po sy), family (Lizzy Caplan, Treat Williams, Kate Burton), and the hikers he met earlier. He starts seeing the boulder that has trapped him as his destiny.\nRalston realizes that by his knowledge of applying torque, he can break the radius and ulna, letting him amputate his arm in order to escape. He fashions a crude tourniquet out of CamelBak tube insulation, uses a carabiner to tighten it, and cuts tissue soon to his success. He wraps the stump of his arm to prevent exsanguination and takes a picture of the boulder. He then rappels down a 65-foot rockface using his other arm, and drinks rainwater from a small pond in the hot midday sun. During his miles-long hike for help, he stops to admire the Great Gallery at the Horseshoe Canyon (Utah). He meets a family on a day hike, who alert the authorities to Ralston's presence, and a Utah Highway Patrol helicopter is dispatched. Ralston is taken to a hospital where he recovers, and is fitted with a prosthesis, and continues his hobbies of climbing canyons and mountains, along with starting a family of his own.", "output": [ "After he runs out of water, what does Aron drink?", "What does Ralston drink after his escape?", "After failing to cut himself free the first time, what does Aron do to successfully cut off his hand?", "With what does Aron try to free himself from the boulder after chipping at it for hours?", "Why can't Aron cut himself free?", "What does He use to free his hand?", "What does Aron admire after freeing himself from the boulder?", "Where does Ralston recover?", "What knowledge does Ralston realize will allow him to escape?", "What does Aron show to fellow hikers Kristi and Megan?", "What does Aron do to try and lift the boulder that has trapped his arm?", "In which state does this story take place?", "What does Aron unsuccessfully attempt to do with his pocket knife after days of being trapped?", "What does Aron stop to admire on his hike back after freeing himself from the boulder?", "Who is the mountaineer?", "Who alerts the authorities to Ralston's presence and predicament?", "What is the dull blade unable to cut?", "What hobbies does Aron participate in after his ordeal in Utah?", "What does the family do when they meet Aron after he's freed himself?", "What does Aron do in order to maintain morale?", "Where does Aron Ralston drive to for a day of hiking?", "What does Aron do to keep his morale high?", "Who does Ralston befriend?", "What does Aron get at the hospital?", "What slot canyon does Aron hike through?", "What flatten's Aron's hand and wrist?", "How does Aron initially try to free himself from the boulder that pins him against a wall?", "How does Aron get to the hospital?", "How does Ralston amputate his arm in order to escape?", "What is Ralston forced to drink instead of water?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d79a8c2df4f4446a9c48ba6e0344f6d8", "input": " The book is broken up into four parts. The first section, \"Mrs Baines\" details the adolescence of both Sophia and Constance, and their life in their father's shop and house (a combined property). The father is ill and bedridden, and the main adult in their life is Mrs Baines, their mother.\nBy the end of the first book, Sophia (whose name reflects her sophistication, as opposed to the constant Constance) has eloped with a travelling salesman. Constance meanwhile marries Mr Povey, who works in the shop.\nThe second part, \"Constance\", details the life of Constance from that point forward up until the time she is reunited with her sister in old age. Her life, although outwardly prosaic, is nevertheless filled with personal incident, including the death of her husband, Mr Povey, and her concerns about the character and behaviour of her son.\nThe third part, \"Sophia\", carries forward the story of what happened to Sophia after her elopement. Abandoned by her husband in Paris, Sophia eventually becomes the owner of a successful pensione.\nThe final part, \"What Life Is\", details how the two sisters are eventually reunited. Sophia returns to England and the house of her childhood, where Constance still lives.", "output": [ "What happen to Sophia and Constance father?", "Where was Shopia and Constance childhood home?", "Who did Sophia elope with?", "What does Sophia's name reflect about her personality?", "Who details the adolescence of Sophia and Constance?", "Where did Sophia's husband abandon her?", "Who was Mrs Banies?", "Who is the main adult in Sophia and Constances life?", "Where does Sophia return in the final part?", "Whose death does Constance deal with in the second part?", "Where did Sophia husband abandoned her?", "Who was Constance husband?", "Where did Mr Povey worked?", "What is Sophia and Constance's relation to each other?", "What is Constances husbands name?", "What kind of business Sophia owned in Paris?", "What does Sophia end up owning?", "What does Constance's name reflect about her personality?", "Who is Mrs. Baines to Sophia and Constance?", "How many parts is the story broken up into? ", "Who abandons Sophia in Paris?", "What is wrong with the Sophia and Constances father?", "Who does Sophia elope with?", "What happen to Mr Povey?", "Whom did Sophia eloped with?", "What does Sophia eventually own in Paris?", "Where do Sophia and Constance reunite?", "What concerns Constance about her son?" ] }, { "id": "task405-01fa6df71477480fa47699640f8f405c", "input": " Ars ne Lupin is opposed this time by Isidore Beautrelet, a young but gifted amateur detective, who is still in high school but who is poised to give Ars ne Lupin a big headache. In the Ars ne Lupin universe, the Hollow Needle is the second secret of Marie Antoinette and Alessandro Cagliostro, the hidden fortune of the kings of France, as revealed to Ars ne Lupin by Josephine Balsamo in the novel The Countess of Cagliostro (1924). The Mystery of the Hollow Needle hides a secret that the Kings of France have been handing down since the time of Julius Caesar... and now Ars ne Lupin has mastered it. The legendary needle contains the most fabulous treasure ever imagined, a collection of queens' dowries, pearls, rubies, sapphires and diamonds... the fortune of the kings of France.\nWhen Isidore Beautrelet discovers the Ch teau de l'Aiguille in the department of Creuse, he thinks that he has found the solution to the riddle (\"l'Aiguille Creuse\" being French for \"The Hollow Needle\", and also the French title of the novel). However, he did not realize that the ch teau was built by Louis XIV, the king of France, to put people off the track of a needle in Normandy, near the town of Le Havre, where Ars ne Lupin, known also under the name of Louis Valm ras, has hidden himself.", "output": [ "Who is Louis Valmeras?", "Where has Arsene Lupin hidden himself?", "This contains the most fabulous treasure ever imagined?", "Who is believed, in the story, to have mastered the secret of the Hollow Needle?", "Where has Arsene Lupin hid himself?", "Who is the young but gifted amateur detective?", "What is the legendary Hollow Needle supposed to contain?", "What is the \"second secret\" of Mari Antoinette and Alessandro Cagliostro?", "What other name is Arsene Lupin known by?", "Where did Arsene Lupid decide to hide himself?", "Where does Isidore Beautrelet discover the Chateau de lAiguille?", "What did Isidore Beautrelet find when he discovers the Chateau de l'Aiguille in the department of Creuse?", "When did the mystery of The Hollow Needle, start?", "What is young amateur detective Isidore Beautrelet in search of?", "Who built the Chateau de l'Aiguille?", "Arsene Lupin was also known as?", "Who is Isidore Beautrelet?", "What is Isidore Beautrelet known for being?", "The Chateau de l'Aiguille also known as what?", "Why was the chateau built by Louis XIV?", "Why was the Chateau de l'Aiguille built? ", "Who was the Chateau built by?", "Where is the real Needle?", "The Kings of France have been handing down \"this\" since the time of Julius Ceaser?", "What does Isidore discover in the department of Creuse?", "Isidore Beautrelet is poised to give who a big headache?", "What does Isidore believe the chateau de l'Aiguille represents?", "What level of school is Isidore Beautrelet?" ] }, { "id": "task405-19d5e5ca0de8402b99912632318cd9ad", "input": " John Buckingham (Ben Chaplin), a lonely St Albans bank clerk, orders a mail-order bride Nadia (Nicole Kidman) from Russia on the Internet. John is uncomfortable and shy, but Nadia is sexually bold. Though Nadia cannot speak English and John cannot speak Russian, they soon bond. Later on, a man she introduces as her cousin Yuri (Mathieu Kassovitz) and his friend Alexei (Vincent Cassel) turn up to celebrate her birthday. Alexei soon shows that he has a temper. After a violent altercation, Alexei holds Nadia hostage and demands a ransom from John. John has grown to care for Nadia and is forced to steal from the bank where he has worked for ten years. After the ransom is paid, he realises that he has been the victim of an elaborate con. Nadia, Yuri, and Alexei are criminals, and Alexei is actually Nadia's boyfriend.\nJohn learns that the trio have carried out the same scam on men from Switzerland and Germany, among others. They take him prisoner, strip him down to his underpants, and tie him to a toilet in a motel. He eventually manages to free himself and quickly learns that Nadia has been left behind after Alexei discovered she was pregnant. John gets dressed and subsequently gets into a scrap with Nadia, who later reveals that she can indeed speak English and that her name is not Nadia.\nJohn takes Nadia to turn her into the police - hoping to clear his name as a wanted bank robber. Ultimately, however, he sympathises with her and decides against it. He leaves her at the airport, where she is kidnapped by Alexei who now wants Nadia to have the baby. John rescues her, tying Alexei to a chair. They make common cause against the two Russian men. Nadia informs John that her real name is Sophia. John, disguised as Alexei, leaves for Russia with Sophia.", "output": [ "Where did John and Sophia go to from the Airport?", "What does Buckingham order on the internet?", "Why did Sophia go to Russia with Alexei, instead of John?", "In the story, what does Nadia have that makes Alexei leave her in St. Albans?", "What does Buckingham do to pay the ransom for Nadia?", "In what city does Buckingham work?", "How does John get the money needed to pay the ransom for Nadia?", "What was John tied to in the motel?", "Who is John disguised as when he leaves with Sophia to Russia?", "What is Nadia's real name?", "Why does John take Nadia to turn her into the police?", "Who shows up to celebrate Nadia's birthday?", "Why did Alexei kidnap Nadia from the airport?", "What does John tie Alexei to?", "In one sentence, please describe why John was forced to steal from his job as a bank clerk?", "What is John Buckingham's job?", "Where is the mail-order bride from?", "Why is Nadia kidnapped by Alexei?", "What is John's job?", "Why did Yuri and Alexei leave Nadia behind?", "Why did John want to take Nadia to the police after Yuri and Alexei left with the money?", "Where does John leave Nadia after deciding against turning her into the police?", "Why does Alexei leave Nadia behind?", "What does Buckingham realize after he robs the bank and pays ransom?", "What country did Nadia's cousin and friend visit her from?", "What did John learn about Nadia, Yuri and Alexei?", "Who does Alexei hold hostage?", "Who is Sophia?", "What is the mail-order bride's name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7afb9959826444c4983630509eda1bad", "input": " Marty Piletti (Ernest Borgnine) is an Italian American butcher who lives in The Bronx with his mother (Esther Minciotti). Unmarried at 34, the good-natured but socially awkward Marty faces constant badgering from family and friends to settle down, pointing out that all his brothers and sisters are already married with children. Not averse to marriage but disheartened by his lack of prospects, Marty has reluctantly resigned himself to bachelorhood.\nAfter being harassed by his mother into going to the Stardust Ballroom one Saturday night, Marty connects with Clara (Betsy Blair), a plain schoolteacher who is quietly weeping on the roof after being callously abandoned at the ballroom by her blind date. They spend the evening together dancing, walking the busy streets, and talking in a diner. Marty eagerly spills out his life story and ambitions, and they encourage each other. He brings Clara to his house, and they awkwardly express their mutual attraction, shortly before his mother returns. Marty takes her home by bus, promising to call her at 2:30 the next afternoon, after Mass. Overjoyed, he punches the bus stop sign and weaves between the cars, looking for a cab.\nMeanwhile, his cranky, busybody widowed Aunt Catherine (Augusta Ciolli) moves in to live with Marty and his mother. She warns his mother that Marty will soon marry and cast her aside. Fearing that Marty's romance could spell her abandonment, his mother belittles Clara. Marty's friends, with an undercurrent of envy, deride Clara for her plainness and try to convince him to forget her and to remain with them, unmarried, in their fading youth. Harangued into submission by the pull of his friends, Marty doesn't call Clara.\nThat night, back in the same lonely rut, Marty realizes that he is giving up a woman whom he not only likes, but who makes him happy. Over the objections of his friends, he dashes to a phone booth to call Clara, who is disconsolately watching television with her parents. When his friend asks what he's doing, Marty bursts out saying:\nYou don't like her, my mother don't like her, she's a dog and I'm a fat, ugly man! Well, all I know is I had a good time last night! I'm gonna have a good time tonight! If we have enough good times together, I'm gonna get down on my knees and I'm gonna beg that girl to marry me! If we make a party on New Year's, I got a date for that party. You don't like her? That's too bad!\nMarty closes the phone booth's door when Clara answers the phone. In the last line of the film, he tentatively says \"Hello... Hello, Clara?\".", "output": [ "WHAT IS CLARA'S OCCUPATION?", "WHO DOES MARTY LIVE WITH?", "WHAT TRANSPORTATION DID MARTY USE TO TAKE CLARA HOME?", "What promise did Marty make to Clara?", "ON WHAT NIGHT OF THE WEEK DID MARTY AND CLARA FIRST MEET?", "In the beginning of the story, what does everyone want Marty to do?", "Why was Clara weeping when Marty meets her on the roof?", "What does Aunt Catherine warn Marty's mother about?", "WHY WAS CLARA CRYING WHEN SHE FIRST MET MARTY?", "What does Marty think of himself?", "What does Marty's mother do in the fear of abandonment?", "Who does Marty connect with at the Ball?", "Where does Marty go at the end to call Clara?", "WHAT IS MARTY PILETTI'S OCCUPATION?", "How does Marty's mother treat Clara?", "At the end of the story, what does Marty do?", "WHO IS CATHERINE TO MARTY?", "At what time does Marty promise to call Clara the next day?", "After meeting Clara, what do Marty's friends try to convince him to do?", "Where does Marty live in?", "Wat will Marty do if he has enough good times with Clara?", "Where does Marty meet Clara?", "FROM WHERE DOES MARTY MAKE HIS PHONE CALL TO CLARA?", "What is Clara doing when Marty calls her?", "IN WHAT CITY DID MARTY LIVE?", "How does Marty feel about the time he spent with Clara?", "How old is Marty?", "Who moves into Marty's home?", "AT WHAT BALLROOM DO MARTY AND CLARA MEET?", "What does Aunt Catherine warns Marty's mother of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-37636301095548b1879c090d3be77d05", "input": " Mrs. Frisby is the widowed head of a family of field mice. Mrs. Frisby's son, Timothy, is ill with pneumonia just as the farmer Mr. Fitzgibbon begins preparation for spring plowing in the garden where the Frisby family lives. Normally she would move her family, but Timothy would not survive the cold trip to their summer home. Mrs. Frisby obtains medicine from her friend Mr. Ages, an older white mouse. On the return journey, she saves the life of Jeremy, a young crow, from Dragon, the farmer's cat - the same cat who had killed her husband, Jonathan. Jeremy suggests she seek help in moving Timothy from an owl who dwells in the forest. Jeremy flies Mrs. Frisby to the owl's tree, but the owl says he can't help until he finds out that she is the widow of Jonathan Frisby. He suggests that Mrs. Frisby seek help from the rats who live in a rosebush near her.\nMrs. Frisby discovers the rats have a literate and mechanized society. They have technology such as elevators, have tapped the electricity grid to provide lighting and heating, and have acquired other human skills, such as storing food for the winter. Their leader, Nicodemus, tells Mrs. Frisby of the rats' capture by scientists working for a laboratory located at the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) and the subsequent experiments that the humans performed on the rats, which increased the rats' intelligence to the point of being able to read, write, and operate complicated machines, as well as enhancing their longevity and strength. This increased intelligence and strength allowed them to escape from the NIMH laboratories and migrate to their present location. Jonathan Frisby and Mr. Ages were the only two survivors of a group of eight mice who had been part of the experiments at NIMH, and made the rats' escape possible. Out of respect for Jonathan, the rats agree to move Mrs. Frisby's house to a location safe from the plow.\nNicodemus also tells Mrs. Frisby about \"The Plan\", which is to abandon their lifestyle of dependence on humans, which some rats regard as theft, for a new, independent farming colony. One rat, Jenner, disagreed vehemently with The Plan and left the colony with a group of followers at some point prior to Mrs. Frisby's arrival.\nTo move the Frisby home, the rats have to drug Dragon as it is too dangerous to work in the open without any place to hide. However, Mr. Ages has a broken leg and cannot dash to Dragon's bowl to put in the drug. Since the other rats are too big to fit into the hole in the wall to enter the house, Mrs. Frisby volunteers to go. Unfortunately, she is caught by the family's son, Billy, who puts her in a cage. While captured, Mrs. Frisby overhears the Fitzgibbons discussing an incident at a nearby hardware store in which a group of rats were electrocuted after seemingly attempting to steal a small motor. This has attracted the attention of a group of men (who never identify themselves) who have offered to exterminate the rat colony on Fitzgibbon's land free of charge for him.\nAt night, Justin (one of the rats) comes to save Mrs. Frisby and manages to get her out of the cage. Mrs. Frisby warns Justin of what she learned while captured; they assume that the rats at the hardware store were all from Jenner's group and that the group of men were from NIMH and are looking for them specifically.\nThe successful house move allows the mouse family to remain while Timothy recovers before moving to their summer home. Although the rats have not yet had time to move everything they needed for The Plan, they manage to destroy their underground rooms, and create the illusion that they are just regular rats by placing rubbish in the remaining rooms. As the others move, ten rats stay behind so the exterminators would not think the rat hole has been abandoned. When the exterminators fill the rat hole with poisonous gas, eight of the ten rats manage to escape, while two rats die in the hole. It is not revealed exactly who these two are.\nOnce Timothy recovers, Mrs. Frisby and her family move to their summer home, and Martin makes plans to visit the rats when they return to their winter home again.", "output": [ "When did Billy catch Mrs. Frisby?", "When does the owl agree to help Timothy get moved?", "Who is the leader of the rats?", "Who saves Ms. Frisby from the cage?", "Why did Ms. Frisby volunteer to drug Dragon?", "What ailment does Timothy have?", "What happened to Timothy's father?", "How many rats escape the gases?", "How did the rats fool the exterminators?", "Out of the 10 rats in the hole, how many escape?", "Why do the rats agree to help Ms. Frisby?", "Who Killed Mr. Frisby?", "Where does Billy put Mrs. Frisby?", "Who is the farmer on the property?", "Whose life does Mrs. Frisby save from the Cat?", "Who gives Mrs. Frisby medication for Timothy?", "Who put Ms. Frisby in a cage?", "What rat left the colony because they disagreed with \"The Plan\"?", "Where was the farm cat's bowl?", "When did people become interested in the rat colony on Mr. Fitzgibbons' farm?", "Who rescued Timothy's mother from the cage?", "Who helped the rats escape from NIMH?", "Who is the head of the field mice?", "Why do 10 rats stay behind when the other evacuate?", "Why are some rats interested in establishing a new farming colony?", "How did the rats know they were going to be exterminated?", "Who is Dragon?", "Who catches Mrs. Frisby?", "Why does Ms. Frisby need their house moved?", "How did Nicodemus learn to read?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1bd2918e41ca424f9daa5ca060dfee7b", "input": " In this essay, Kant proposed a peace program to be implemented by governments. The \"Preliminary Articles\" described these steps that should be taken immediately, or with all deliberate speed:\n\"No secret treaty of peace shall be held valid in which there is tacitly reserved matter for a future war\"\n\"No independent states, large or small, shall come under the dominion of another state by inheritance, exchange, purchase, or donation\"\n\"Standing armies shall in time be totally abolished\"\n\"National debts shall not be contracted with a view to the external friction of states\"\n\"No state shall by force interfere with the constitution or government of another state\"\n\"No state shall, during war, permit such acts of hostility which would make mutual confidence in the subsequent peace impossible: such are the employment of assassins (percussores), poisoners (venefici), breach of capitulation, and incitement to treason (perduellio) in the opposing state\"\nThree Definitive Articles would provide not merely a cessation of hostilities, but a foundation on which to build a peace.\n\"The civil constitution of all states to be republican\"\n\"The law of nations shall be founded on a federation of free states\"\n\"The law of world citizenship shall be limited to conditions of universal hospitality\"\nKant's essay in some ways resembles modern democratic peace theory. He speaks of republican, Republikanisch, (not democratic), states, which he defines to have representative governments, in which the legislature is separated from the executive. He does not discuss universal suffrage, which is vital to modern democracy and quite important to some modern theorists; later commentators dispute whether it is implied by his language. The essay does not treat republican governments as sufficient by themselves to produce peace: freedom of emigration (hospitality) and a league of nations are necessary to consciously enact his six-point program.\nKant claims that republics will be at peace not only with each other, but are more pacific than other forms of government in general.", "output": [ "The law of nations should be founded on what?", "What is necessary for Kant's Peace Plan? ", "What shall the law of world citizenship be limited to?", "What does Kant promise will happen with his proposal?", "What does Kant propose to government?", "How many main points does Kant have in his Preliminary Articles?", "In the definitive articles, what does it say the civil constitution of all states should be?", "What does it say will happen in time to standing armies?", "How many Definitive Articles are there?", "What types of states does Kant talk about? ", "What is to be founded on a federation of free states?", "What modern theory does Kant's essay resemble?", "How many definitive articles would provide a foundation for peace?", "What will be abolished in time?", "The legislature is separated from what in Republican states?", "Kant's theory resembles what modern theory? ", "What is proprosed by Kant in this essay to be implemented by governments?", "What does Kant's essay resemble?", "How many points are in Kant's Peace Program? ", "What must be the civil constitution of all states ?", "What does Kant propose in this essay? ", "What big topic does Kant not discuss which is vital to modern democracy?", "How many articles provide for a cessation of hostilities and a foundation for peace? ", "What may no state interfere with of another state?", "What will happen to standing armies? ", "That law of nations is founded upon what? ", "Under this proposal, can states interfere with the government of another state? ", "What should not be contracted because of external problems concerning states?", "Who shall not come under dominion of another state?" ] }, { "id": "task405-06fa63879a564e82a6699f868dfce49b", "input": " The story begins in 1647 when King Charles I has been defeated in the civil war and has fled from London towards the New Forest. Parliamentary soldiers have been sent to search the forest and decide to burn Arnwood, the house of Colonel Beverley, a Cavalier officer killed at the Battle of Naseby. The four orphan children of the house, Edward, Humphrey, Alice and Edith, are believed to have died in the flames. However, they are saved by Jacob Armitage, a local verderer, who hides them in his isolated cottage and disguises them as his grandchildren.\nUnder Armitage's guidance, the children adapt from an aristocratic lifestyle to that of simple foresters. After Armitage's death, Edward takes charge and the children develop and expand the farmstead, aided by the entrepreneurial spirit of the younger brother Humphrey. They are assisted by a gypsy boy, Pablo, who they rescue from a pitfall trap. A sub-plot involves a hostile Puritan gamekeeper named Corbould who seeks to harm Edward and his family. Edward also encounters the sympathetic Puritan, Heatherstone, placed in charge of the Royal land in the New Forest, and rescues his daughter, Patience, in a house-fire. Edward leaves the cottage and works as a secretary for Heatherstone, but Edward maintains the pretence that he is the grandson of Jacob Armitage.\nEdward eventually joins the army of the future King Charles II, but after the Royalist defeat at the Battle of Worcester, he returns to the New Forest where he learns that Heatherstone has been awarded the old Arnwood estate. Disillusioned by this, and by Patience's apparent rejection of his declarations of love, Edward flees to France. His sisters are sent away to be brought up as aristocratic ladies and his brother continues to live in the New Forest. Edward learns that Patience does, in fact, love him, and that Heatherstone had acquired the Arnwood estate for Edward, but he works as a mercenary soldier in exile until the Restoration when they are reunited.", "output": [ "Who does Edward work for as a secretary?", "What is the name of the antagonist Puritan gamekeeper?", "Who acquired the estate for Edward?", "What two things cause Edward distress and forces him to flee to France?", "What is the title of this story?", "What are the children disquised as by Jacob Armitage?", "What is Edward's job?", "Who joins the army of King Charles II?", "Who lives in Arnwood?", "Who are the orphans in the house saved by?", "What is the name of the hostile Puritan gamekeeper?", "Who takes charge of the children after Armitage's death?", "When does the story begin?", "Who eventually falls in love with Edward?", "Where does Jacob Armitage hide the four orphan children when he saves them from the fire?", "Who does Jacob disguise the children as?", "What is believed to have happen to Edward, Humphrey, Alice and Edith?", "Who wants to harm the family?", "Why were Edward's sisters sent away?", "What relation do Edward and his siblings pretend to be towards Jacob Armitage?", "What is the name of Heatherstone's daughter?", "Where did Jacob hide the 4 orphans?", "Who been awarded the old Arnwood estate?", "What is Heatherstone's daughter rescued from by Armitage?", "Who saves the 4 orphans; Edward, Humphrey, Alice and Edith?", "What was Edward's job title while working for Heatherstone?", "Who do the children rescue from a trap?", "Where are Humphrey live after Edward leaves?", "Who was originally defeated that caused the soldiers to first search for the New Forest?", "Why did Heatherstone acquire the Arnwood estate?", "After Edward leaves who raises his sisters Alice and Edith?", "What king has just been defeated when the story begins?", "Who does Edward love?", "What job did Edward do for Heatherstone?", "Who rescues the children from fire at Arnwood?", "Who are the four orphan children of the Arnwood house?", "Who does Edward feel betrayed by and why?", "What is Pablo rescued from?", "Who does Edward work for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7a49dfdde69c49eab135b17efc01de7b", "input": " In the winter of 1987, Minneapolis car salesman Jerry Lundegaard (Macy) is desperate for money; repayment is due on a large GMAC loan that he fraudulently collateralized with nonexistent dealership vehicles. Dealership mechanic Shep Proudfoot (Steve Reevis), an ex-convict, refers him to an old partner in crime, Gaear Grimsrud (Stormare). Jerry travels to Fargo, North Dakota, where he hires Gaear and Carl Showalter (Buscemi) to kidnap his wife, Jean (Kristin Rudr d), and extort a ransom from his wealthy father-in-law and boss, Wade Gustafson (Presnell). He gives the men a new car from his dealership's lot, and promises to split the $80,000 ransom with them.\nBack in Minneapolis, Jerry pitches Gustafson a lucrative real estate deal; when Gustafson agrees to front the money, Jerry attempts to call off the kidnapping, but it is already in motion. Then, he learns that Gustafson plans to make the deal himself, leaving Jerry a paltry finder's fee. Carl and Gaear kidnap Jean in Minneapolis as planned. While transporting her to their remote cabin hideout, a state trooper pulls them over outside Brainerd, Minnesota for driving without the required temporary tags over the dealership plates. After Carl tries and fails to bribe the trooper, Gaear kills him. When two passing eyewitnesses spot Carl disposing of the body, Gaear kills them as well.\nThe following morning, Brainerd police chief Marge Gunderson (McDormand), who is seven months pregnant, initiates a homicide investigation. Records from the murdered trooper's last traffic stop, along with a phone call to Proudfoot, placed at a local truck stop by two suspicious men, lead her to Jerry's dealership, where she questions Jerry and Proudfoot. While in Minneapolis, Marge reconnects with Mike Yanagita (Steve Park), an old classmate who takes her to dinner, tells her that his wife, another classmate, has died, and attempts to seduce her.\nJerry informs Gustafson and his accountant, Stan Grossman (Larry Brandenburg), that the kidnappers have demanded $1 million, and will deal only through him. Meanwhile, Carl, in light of the unanticipated complication of three murders, demands that Jerry hand over the entire ransom (which he still believes is $80,000); and GMAC gives Jerry 24 hours to repay their loan or face legal consequences.\nWhen the time comes for the money drop, Gustafson decides to deal with the kidnappers himself. At the pre-arranged drop point in a parking garage, he refuses to hand over the cash-filled briefcase to Carl until his daughter is returned. Carl kills Gustafson, takes the briefcase, and flees, but not before taking a bullet in the jaw from Gustafson. When he opens the briefcase, Carl is astounded to discover far more than the anticipated $80,000. He removes that amount to split with Gaear, then stashes the rest, intending to return for it later and keep it for himself. At the hideout, he discovers that Gaear has killed Jean. After a heated argument over who gets the new car that Jerry gave them, Gaear kills Carl as well.\nDuring a phone conversation with a mutual friend, Marge learns that Yanagita's dead wife was never his wife, nor is she dead, and that Yanagita is the perpetrator behind a long series of anonymous harassments. Reflecting on Yanagita's treachery and convincing lies, Marge returns to the car dealership and re-questions Jerry, who refuses to cooperate. When she asks to speak to Gustafson, Jerry panics and flees the dealership. After returning to Brainerd, Marge drives to Moose Lake, where she recognizes the dealership car from the dead trooper's description. She finds Gaear feeding the last of Carl's body into a wood chipper. He tries to escape, but Marge shoots him in the leg and arrests him. Meanwhile, North Dakota police track Jerry to a motel outside Bismarck, where he is arrested while attempting to escape through a bathroom window.\nThat night, Marge and her husband, Norm (John Carroll Lynch), discuss Norm's mallard painting, which has been selected as the design for a US postage stamp. Marge is very proud of his achievement, and the two happily anticipate the birth of their child.", "output": [ "Who kills Gustafson?", "What did Jerry use to fraudulently collateralize the loan?", "Who gave Jerry the loan he fraudulently collateralized?", "Why does Jerry need money?", "Who is Marge?", "How does Marge find out that Yanagita's \"dead wife\" is not dead and was never his wife?", "Who is Marge's husband?", "What is Jerry's wife's name?", "What is Jerry's profession?", "What is Jerry desperate for?", "Who does Jerry hire Gaear and Carl to kidnap?", "How much is the ransom Jerry promises to split?", "How many people did the kidnappers kill on their way to their hideout?", "Gaear kills jean but who kills Carl?", "How much money was in the briefcase for the ransom?", "How many people are dead by the end of the story?", "Why does Gaear kill Carl?", "What condition is Police Chief Marge Gunderson in?", "How much money does Jerry tell Gustafson the kidnappers are demanding?", "What did Jerry hire Carl and Gaear to do?", "What season of the year does this story take place in?", "What is the subject of Norm's painting?", "Who does Shep refer Jerry to?", "What is Stan Grossman's profession?", "In what city does Jerry hire Gaear and Carl?", "What is the connection between Marge and Yanagita?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ce72e95b2b864bcf9b3545692dedd0da", "input": " In the Australian Outback, a young boy named Cody rescues and befriends a rare giant eagle named Marahute, who shows him her nest and eggs. Later on, the boy unknowingly falls into an animal trap set by Percival C. McLeach, a local poacher wanted by the Australian Rangers. When McLeach finds one of the eagle's feathers on the boy's backpack, he is instantly overcome with excitement, for he knows that catching an eagle that size would make him rich because he had caught one before, which was Marahute's mate. McLeach throws Cody's backpack to a pack of crocodiles in order to trick the Rangers into thinking that Cody was dead, and kidnaps him in his attempt to force him to reveal the whereabouts of Marahute.\nA mouse, the bait in the trap, runs off to alert the Rescue Aid Society. A telegram is sent to the Rescue Aid Society headquarters in New York City, where Bernard and Miss Bianca, the RAS' elite field agents, are assigned to the mission, despite Bernard's attempts to propose marriage to Bianca. They go to find Orville the albatross who aided them previously, but instead find his brother Wilbur. Bernard and Bianca convince Wilbur to fly them to Australia to save Cody. In Australia, they meet Jake, a hopping mouse who is the RAS' local regional operative. Jake becomes infatuated with Bianca and starts flirting with her, despite Bernard's chagrin. He serves as their \"tour guide\" and protector in search of the missing boy.\nAt the same time, Wilbur is immobilized when his spinal column is bent out of its natural shape, convincing Jake to send him to a nearby hospital run by mice. Wilbur, terrified of the surgical equipment the doctor intends to use (including a chainsaw), refuses to undergo surgery and is forced to flee. His back is unintentionally straightened by the efforts of the mouse medical staff preventing him from escaping through a window. Cured, Wilbur departs in search of his friends. At McLeach's ranch, Cody has been thrown into the dungeon with several of McLeach's imprisoned animals for refusing to give up Marahute's whereabouts. Cody tries to free himself and the animals using various objects tied together with a hook on the end, but he is thwarted every time by Joanna, McLeach's pet goanna. Realizing that Marahute's eggs are Cody's weak spot, McLeach tricks Cody into thinking that Marahute has died, causing Cody to lead him straight to Marahute's nest.\nBernard, Bianca, and Jake, knowing that Cody is about to fall for a trap, jump onto McLeach's Halftrack to follow him. At Marahute's nest, the three mice try to warn Cody that he has been followed; for just as they do, McLeach arrives and captures Marahute, along with Cody, Jake, and Bianca. Following McLeach's orders, Joanna tries to eat Marahute's eggs, but realizes they are actually egg-shaped rocks. Frightened that McLeach might be angry with her, Joanna drops the stones over the cliff instead. When she leaves, Bernard crawls out of the nest with the hidden eggs, grateful that Joanna fell for the trick. Just then, Wilbur arrives at the nest, whereupon Bernard convinces him to sit on the eagle's eggs, so that Bernard can go after McLeach. Enraged by Cody's interference, McLeach takes his captives to Crocodile Falls, where he ties Cody up and hangs him over a group of crocodiles in attempts to feed him to them. But Bernard, riding a wild razorback pig he had tamed using a horse whispering technique that Jake used on a snake earlier, follows and disables McLeach's vehicle.\nMcLeach then tries to shoot the rope holding Cody above the water. To save Cody, Bernard tricks Joanna into crashing into McLeach, causing them to both fall into the water. This causes the crocodiles to turn their attention from Cody toward McLeach and Joanna, while behind them the badly damaged rope holding Cody breaks apart. McLeach fights and fends off the crocodiles, but although Joanna manages to reach the shoreline, McLeach is swept over the waterfall to his death. Bernard dives into the water to save Cody, but every time he fails. His actions, however, buy Jake and Bianca enough time to free Marahute so they can save both Cody and Bernard.\nBernard, desperate to prevent any further incidents, proposes to Bianca, who eagerly and happily accepts while Jake salutes him with a newfound respect. All of them depart for Cody's home. Back at the nest, Marahute's eggs finally hatch, much to Wilbur's dismay.", "output": [ "What is the prize Percival is after?", "Why was Percival C. McLeach a wanted man by the Australian Rangers?", "What ultimately happened to Marahute's eggs?", "Who proposed to Bianca?", "What headquarters was the telegram sent to in New York City?", "Who is the main antagonist in the story?", "How does Percival get Cody to reveal the location of Maharute's nest?", "Who are all three of the RAS operatives?", "What does McLeach think will happen to him if he finds an eagle like the one Cody did?", "Why does Percival imprison animals?", "Where does the story take place?", "What is the setting of the story?", "Did Bernard eventually propose to Bianca?", "What does Bernard ride in on when he disables McLeach's vehicle?", "What group of animals was Cody tied up and hung over?", "What kind of animal is Marahute?", "What kind of animals come to Cody's rescue?", "What were the eggs that Joanna tried to eat?", "Who hid the eggs from Joanna?", "Why did Joanna fail at eating the eggs?", "What does Marahute show Cody?", "What kind of animal does Cody rescue and befriend in the Australian Outback?", "How did Bernard disable McLeach's vehicle?", "Why did Percival imprison Cody?", "Who does Bianca get engaged to?", "Why did McLeach throw Cody's backpack into the water?", "Who is Jake?", "Who acts as a tour guide to both Bianca and Bernard?", "Who died at Crocodile Falls?", "What lie ultimately led Cody to bringing McLeach to the eagles nest?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0dabe18cdd684ab29ea5023e3b9f5ec2", "input": " The play's double plotline concerns the romance between Letitia Hardy and Doricourt, as well as the relationship between Sir George Touchwood and his wife, Lady Frances Touchwood. The story comes to a d nouement at the masquerade ball of the last act. As described by the press office of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival,\n\"Set in 1780s London, The Belle's Stratagem is the tale of Letitia Hardy, promised to the charming Doricourt whom she hasn't seen since childhood. Her plan to enchant him with her wit and charm is turned upside-down when she discovers she's fallen madly in love with him, and he seems quite unmoved by her. Desiring to marry a man who adores her equally, she plans a bold deception--to have love as she likes it. Interwoven with Letitia's scheme to trick Doricourt into passion is the story of the newly married Touchwoods. Sir George is wildly jealous of his lovely country-bred wife and his fear of her being corrupted by fashionable life encourages plots by his acquaintance to turn Lady Frances into a fine lady in order to spite Sir George.\"\nThe role of the ingenue heroine, Letitia Hardy, proved to be a successful vehicle in Paris for Harriet Smithson, who infatuated Hector Berlioz. It was also \"a favorite role\" for Ellen Terry, who was both photographed and engraved in her character's costume.\nCharacters include...\nKitty Willis,\nTony,\nSaville,\nCourtall,\nDoricourt,\nFlutter,\nVillers,\nMrs. Racket,\nLetitia Hardy,\nOld Hardy,\nSir George Touchwood,\nMiss Ogle,\nLady Frances Touchwood", "output": [ "Who is Sir George Touchwood's wife?", "Who makes Doricourt unmoved?", "How does Sir George's aquaintance plan to change Lady Frances?", "Letitia's plans to charm Doricourt are challenged when she discovers what about his feelings for her?", "What was this story for Ellen Terry?", "In the story, who is Letitia Hardy promised to marry?", "What century is the tale set in?", "What type of love relationship is Letitia seeking to elicit from Doricourt?", "Where is this story set in?", "Of whom is Sir George madly jealous?", "In what city does the story take place?", "Upon meeting how does Doricourt treat Letitia?", "What feeling does Sir George harbor toward his lovely country-bred wife?", "To Letitia's surprise, what feelings does she discover she has for Doricourt?", "Why does Sir George's aquaintance plan to turn Lady Frances into a fine lady?", "In which social occasion does the drama unfold?", "Who is Letitia promised to?", "Sir George believes that his wife Lady Frances is corrupted by what?", "When does this story take place?", "How does Letitia feel about Doricourt?", "What does George fear his country wife might become?", "Who is Sir George jealous of?", "What city is the tale set in?", "To whom has Letitia Hardy been promised?", "When was the last time Letitia seen Doricourt?", "Why does Letitia plan to trick Doricourt into passion?", "What is Lady Francis' relationship to Sir George?", "How does Letitia want love?", "What does Letitia plan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-95011482f3f94395a986a1ad0675c419", "input": " The biblical portion of the play, a retelling of the Visitation of the Shepherds, comes only after a longer, invented story that mirrors it, in which the shepherds, before visiting the holy baby outside in a manger, must first rescue one of their sheep that has been hidden in a cradle indoors by a comically evil sheep-stealing couple. Once they have discovered and punished the thieves, the storyline switches to the familiar one of the three shepherds being told of the birth of Christ by an angel, and going to Bethlehem to offer the true Child gifts.\nAt the start of the play, Coll, the first shepherd (\"primus pastor\") arrives in a field, invoking God in anachronistic terms (referring, as the shepherds will do throughout the play, to the life and death of Christ even though at this point of the play Christ has not yet been born) complaining about the (typically English) cold weather and about his poverty and the arrogance of local gentry. He begins by saying, \"Lord, what these weders are cold! And I am ill happyed\" which translates as \"God, the weather is cold and I am ill prepared/clothed.\" Gib, the second shepherd, arrives without seeing Coll and complains first about the weather and then about the plight of married men, himself included, with bawdy speculation about the lives of men with more than one wife and advice to \"young men of wooing\" to \"Be well war of weding\" (wary of marriage). He paints a portrait of his wife as a loud, heavy-drinking, alternately abusive and sentimentally pious, whale-sized woman. \"By him that died for us all, I would I had run til I had lost her!\" at which point he is startled by Coll. They confer about where Daw, a third, young, lazy and mischievous, shepherd, has gotten to, at which point Daw arrives complaining about employers, hunger, and about recent floods which he compares to Noah's flood.\nMak, a local good-for-nothing and well-known thief, arrives and pretends to be a yeoman from a lord. Although they recognize him from the start, he insults and threatens them by saying that he will have them flogged. When they threaten him, he pretends not to have known who they were. Mak tries to gain sympathy from the shepherds by explaining how his wife is a lazy drunk who gives birth to too many children. Invoking Christ and Pontius Pilate, Mak agrees to camp with the shepherds, and feigns to lie down among them. However, once they have fallen asleep he casts a spell to make sure they will not wake up and then sneaks off to steal one of their sheep. He heads back to his cottage and trades insults with Gill, his wife, who firmly believes that Mak will be hanged for the theft and comes up with a plan for hiding the sheep - she will put it in an empty cradle and pretend that it is her newborn child, and that she is loudly, painfully in labor with its twin, so that the shepherds will quickly give up any search.\nMak sneaks back among the shepherds and pretends to awaken along with them. They head off to take account of their sheep while Mak heads home to prepare. With despair at their catastrophic ill fortune, the shepherds realize a sheep is missing and go to search Mak's house. They are initially fooled by Mak and Gill's ruse despite Gill going so far as to say that if she's lying she'll eat the child in her cradle (as she indeed plans to). The shepherds leave defeated, but realize that they have failed to bring any gifts to the \"baby\", and go back. When they remove the swaddling clothes they recognize their sheep, but decide not to kill Mak but instead roll him in canvas and throw him up and down, punishing him until they are exhausted.\nWhen they have left Mak's cottage, the biblical story proper begins - the Angel appears and tells them to go to \"Bedlam\" (Bethlehem) to see the Christ child. They wonder at the event, chastising each other for their collective delay, and then go to the manger where Mary (Mother of Jesus) welcomes them and receives their praise for her mildness. They each address the Child in turn, beginning by praising His authority and His creation of all things in tones of reverence and awe, but each comically shifting mid-speech to cooing, gushing baby talk, since they are addressing an adorable baby, who Coll, Gib, and Daw respectively give \"a bob of cherries,\" a bird, and a ball (\"Have and play thee withal, and go to the tennis!\") The shepherds rejoice at their salvation, all thoughts of hardship and complaint vanished, and leave singing in unison.", "output": [ "What does the spell do that Mak puts on the shepherds?", "What punishment was decided for mak?", "Who pretends to be a yeoman?", "Who is Mak married to?", "Why do the shepherds go back to Mak's house once they leave?", "How does Gill plan to get the shepherds to go away?", "Why do the shepherds arrive late to see the Christ child?", "Who is mak and what is name of his wife?", "What did the angel that appeared told them?", "What was maks plan?", "Whose wife is described as a whale sized woman?", "What does daw compalin about?", "What did the shepherds see in cradle?", "Why does Mak want to stay overnight with the shepherds?", "Who states that young men should be wary of marriage?", "What type of punishment does Mak threaten the shepherds with?", "How do the shepherds treat the Christ child the same as they would another baby?", "Why did shepherds go back to maks house?", "How do the shepherds treat the Christ child differently than they would another baby?", "What city are the shepherds directed to go to see the Christ child?", "What shepherd complains about recent floods being similar to Noah's flood?", "How does Gill's plan to trick the shepherds backfire?", "What is a specific example of an anachronism in the story?", "How do the shepherds' views of Mary contrast to their views of other women?", "What does gib complain about?", "What did the three shepherds give to the baby?", "Who is the first shepherd?", "What does coll complain about?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f307d31e1925420296e18b5dbf370e3c", "input": " The film is set in the Qing Dynasty during the 43rd year (1779) of the reign of the Qianlong Emperor. Li Mu Bai (Chow Yun-fat) is an accomplished Wudang swordsman. Long ago, his master was murdered by Jade Fox (Cheng Pei-pei), a woman who sought to learn Wudang skills. Mu Bai is also a good friend of Yu Shu Lien (Michelle Yeoh), a female warrior. Mu Bai and Shu Lien have developed feelings for each other, but they have never acknowledged or acted on them due to Yu's deceased fiance Meng Sizhao, who was also Mu Bai's best friend. Mu Bai, intending to give up his warrior life, asks Shu Lien to transport his sword, also referred to as the Green Destiny, to the city of Beijing, as a gift for their friend Sir Te (Sihung Lung). At Sir Te's estate, Shu Lien meets Jen (Zhang Ziyi), the daughter of Governor Yu (Li Fazeng), a visiting Manchu aristocrat. Jen, destined for an arranged marriage and yearning for adventure, seems envious of Shu Lien's warrior lifestyle.\nOne evening, a masked thief sneaks into Sir Te's estate and steals the sword. Mu Bai and Shu Lien trace the theft to Governor Yu's compound and learn that Jade Fox has been posing as Jen's governess for many years. Mu Bai makes the acquaintance of Inspector Tsai (Wang Deming), a police investigator from the provinces, and his daughter May (Li Li), who have come to Peking in pursuit of Fox. Fox challenges the pair and Sir Te's servant Master Bo (Gao Xi'an) to a showdown that night. Following a protracted battle, the group is on the verge of defeat when Mu Bai arrives and outmaneuvers Fox. Before Mu Bai can kill Fox, the masked thief reappears and partners with Fox to fight. Fox resumes the fight and kills Tsai before fleeing with the thief (who is revealed to be Fox's prot g , Jen). After seeing Jen fight Mu Bai, Fox realizes Jen had been secretly studying the Wudang manual and has surpassed her in combative skills.\nAt night, a desert bandit named Lo (Chang Chen) breaks into Jen's bedroom and asks her to leave with him. A flashback reveals that in the past, when Governor Yu and his family were traveling in the western deserts, Lo and his bandits had raided Jen's caravan and Lo had stolen her comb. She chased after him, following him to his desert cave seemingly in a quest to get her comb back. However, the pair soon fell passionately in love. Lo eventually convinced Jen to return to her family, though not before telling her a legend of a man who jumped off a cliff to make his wishes come true. Because the man's heart was pure, he did not die. Lo came to Peking to persuade Jen not to go through with her arranged marriage. However, Jen refuses to leave with him. Later, Lo interrupts Jen's wedding procession, begging her to come away with him. Nearby, Shu Lien and Mu Bai convince Lo to wait for Jen at Mount Wudang, where he will be safe from Jen's family, who are furious with him. Jen runs away from her husband on the wedding night before the marriage could be consummated. Disguised in male clothing, she is accosted at an inn by a large group of warriors; armed with the Green Destiny and her own superior combat skills, she emerges victorious.\nJen visits Shu Lien, who tells her that Lo is waiting for her at Mount Wudang. After an angry dispute, the two women engage in a duel. Shu Lien is the superior fighter, but Jen wields the Green Destiny: the sword destroys each weapon that Shu Lien wields, until Shu Lien finally manages to defeat Jen with a broken sword. When Shu Lien shows mercy and lowers the sword, Jen injures Shu Lien's arm. Mu Bai arrives and pursues Jen into a bamboo forest. Following a duel where Mu Bai regains possession of the Green Destiny, he decides to throw the sword over a waterfall. In pursuit, Jen dives into an adjoining river to retrieve the sword and is then rescued by Fox. Fox puts Jen into a drugged sleep and places her in a cavern; Mu Bai and Shu Lien discover her there. Fox suddenly reappears and attacks the others with poisoned darts. Mu Bai blocks the needles with his sword and avenges his master's death by mortally wounding Fox, only to realize that one of the darts hit him in the neck. Fox dies, confessing that her goal had been to kill Jen because she was furious that Jen had hid the secrets of Wudang's far superior fighting techniques from her.\nAs Jen exits to gather up an antidote for the poisoned dart, Mu Bai prepares to die. With his last breaths, he finally confesses his romantic affections for Shu Lien. He dies in her arms as Jen returns, too late to save him. The Green Destiny is returned to Sir Te. Jen later goes to Mount Wudang and spends one last night with Lo. The next morning, Lo finds Jen standing on a balcony overlooking the edge of the mountain. In an echo of the legend that they spoke about in the desert, she asks him to make a wish. He complies and wishes for them to be together again; back in the desert. Jen then suddenly leaps over the side of the mountain.", "output": [ "What does Li Mu Bai decide to do with his sword after getting it back from Jen?", "What is the Green Destiny?", "Why is Jen's family furious with Jen's bandit lover?", "What is the name of the legendary sword in the story?", "What hits Fox in the neck?", "Why was Jade Fox hunted?", "Who did Mu Bai truly love?", "What does Jen's bandit lover do to hide from Jen's furious family?", "What does Lo wish for at the end of the story?", "How did Jade Fox hide herself?", "What is Jen's relationship to Governor Yu?", "Who is Lo to Jen?", "Why did the man not die when he jumped off of the cliff?", "What made Jen leave here husband?", "What is the name of Li Mu Bai's romantic interest in the story?", "What does Jen keep secret from Jade Fox?", "What did Jen study to become a great fighter?", "What does Jen fight with?", "What had Jen been studying in secret?", "Who is Li Mu Bai?", "What is the fate of Li Mu Bai's legendary sword at the end of the story?", "Who was posing as Jen's governess?", "What is the fighting style of Li Mu Bai?", "Who is Jen's father?", "What is the name of Jen's bandit lover?", "What did Lo steal from Jen?", "Who hid the superior fighting techniques?", "What is the name of Mu Bai's sword?" ] }, { "id": "task405-83d7a302963843a6b2719cb17c82bcb6", "input": " On Saturday, March 24, 1984, five students report at 7:00 a.m. for all-day detention at Shermer High School in Shermer, Illinois. While not complete strangers, each of them comes from a different clique, and they seem to have nothing in common: the beautiful and pampered Claire Standish, the state champion wrestler Andrew Clarke, the bookish Brian Johnson, the reclusive outcast Allison Reynolds, and the rebellious delinquent John Bender.\nThey gather in the high school library, where assistant principal Richard Vernon instructs them not to speak, move from their seats, or sleep until they are released at 4:00 p.m. He assigns them a 1,000-word essay, in which each must describe \"who you think you are.\" He then leaves, returning only occasionally to check on them. John, who has a particularly antagonistic relationship with Vernon, ignores the rules and frequently riles up the other students, teasing Brian and Andrew and harassing Claire. Allison is initially quiet, except for an occasional random outburst. Over the course of the day, Vernon gives John several weekends' worth of additional detention and even locks him in a storage closet, but he escapes and returns to the library.\nThe students pass the hours by talking, arguing, and, at one point, smoking cannabis that John retrieves from his locker. Gradually, they open up to each other and reveal their deepest personal secrets: Allison is a compulsive liar; Andrew cannot easily think for himself; John comes from an abusive household; Brian was planning to kill himself with a flare gun due to a bad grade; and Claire is a virgin who feels constant pressure from her friends. They also discover that they all have strained relationships with their parents: Allison's parents ignore her due to their own problems; Andrew's father constantly criticizes his efforts at wrestling and pushes him as hard as possible; John's father verbally and physically abuses him; Brian's overbearing parents put immense pressure on him to earn high grades; and Claire's parents use her to get back at each other during frequent arguments. The students realize that, even with their differences, they face similar pressures and complications in their lives.\nDespite their differences in social status, the group begins to form friendships (and even romantic relationships) as the day progresses. Claire gives Allison a makeover, to reveal just how pretty she really is, which sparks romantic interest in Andrew. Claire decides to break her \"pristine\" virgin appearance by kissing John in the closet and giving him a hickey. Although they suspect that the relationships will end with the end of their detention, their mutual experiences will change the way they look at their peers afterwards.\nAs the detention nears its end, the group requests that Brian complete the essay for everyone and John returns to the storage closet to fool Vernon into thinking he has not left. Brian writes the essay and leaves it in the library for Vernon to read after they leave. As the students part ways outside the school, Allison and Andrew kiss, as do Claire and John. Allison rips Andrew's state champion patch from his letterman jacket to keep, and Claire gives John one of her diamond earrings, which he attaches to his earlobe. Vernon reads the essay (read by Brian in voice-over), in which Brian states that Vernon has already judged who they are, using simple definitions and stereotypes. One by one, the five students' voices add, \"But what we found out is that each one of us is a brain, and an athlete, and a basket case, a princess, and a criminal.\" Brian signs the letter as \"The Breakfast Club.\" John raises his fist in triumph as he walks across the school football field toward home.", "output": [ "At what high school did the story take place?", "What do all of the students have in common regarding their parents?", "Who is the student in detention known as the state wrestling champion?", "What sport did Andrew Clarke have a patch on his letterman's jacket form?", "With what item was Brian going to use to attempt to kill himself?", "What is Allisons key flaw?", "What social \"clique\" does John Bender come from? What life events may lead him to be this way?", "How long is the essay Mr. Vernon expects from the students?", "How many students were in detention in the story?", "Which student must serve several weeks of additional detention? Why?", "What assignment did the principal give the students?", "What did the group call themselves at the end of the story?", "What does Claire give to John?", "What problem do all of the students have in common?", "Who is the only student who ended up writing Mr. Vernon's essay? ", "What does Claire give to John before they part ways?", "After getting in trouble with the principal, where is John supposed to spend the day?", "What do Brian's parents put pressure on him for?", "Why was Brian planning to kill himself?", "How long was the essay given to the five students?", "Who grabs cannabis from their locker?", "What does Allison do after her and Andrew kiss?", "Who gets additional weekends of detention?", "Where did John Bender hide his stash of cannibis?", "Who claims Vernon has already judged the students?", "How is Claire being pressured by her friends? ", "In what area of the school did the students spend most of their day?", "What does Claire do for Allison?", "What time was detention over?", "Where did the students get the cannabis they smoked?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cde133b103b54c4faabafe233b233c9a", "input": " The novel concerns people with incurable injuries and defects (biocompensators) who volunteer for the first interstellar flight.Turned down by the medical authorities, they are refused after they steal a ship to plead their case directly to the people of Earth. Returning to their asteroid hospital, they rig a working gravity drive and escape from the solar system. They head towards the Centauri system, solving problems such as overcoming a limited supply of needed pharmaceuticals and improving the drive. Earth sends out a ship, the Star Victory with a better version of the new drive in a bid to beat them there, on the theory that any aliens they encounter might make the mistake of thinking of them as normal humans. The Victory does beat them by a few days, arriving a year after they left, but they settle on a Mars-like planet near Alpha Centauri, before the Victory makes contact with butterfly-like aliens on a methane gas giant in the Proxima Centauri system. The aliens are somewhat similar in technology, but lacking a reliable gravity drive. They want a reasonable sampling of humans to study, but the crew of the Victory are all specialists and they are not welcome. The victory leaves the system to the Accidentals, promising to return, someday.", "output": [ "Before their interstellar journey, where do the biocompensators live?", "What do the biocompensators volunteer to do?", "When the Victory leaves the system to the Accidentals, what does the crew promise?", "In the text, what is the medical condition of the volunteers for the first interstellar flight?", "What is the main reason a second ship is sent out towards Alpha Centauri?", "What is the ship called that Earth sends out?", "What do the aliens look like?", "What most resembles the aliens to the humans?", "What do the aliens lack in their technology?", "What planet that they land on near Alfa Centauri does it resemble?", "Where do the biocompensators go immediately after they are turned down for the first interstellar flight?", "Why are the crew on Victory not welcome by the aliens?", "What is the name of the space ship sent out from Earth to beat the biocompensators to Alphi Centauri?", "What improvements allow the second ship to arrive before the first?", "How does the text describe the planet where the aliens live?", "What is found on the methane gas giant near Proxima Centauri?", "How does the text describe the planet where the Victory settles?", "What are biocompensators?", "Where do the biocompensators head for when they leave the solar system? ", "What kind of planet do the aliens live on?", "What kind of drive propels the biocompensator's space ship?", "What are the people who volunteer for the first interstellar flight called?", "What kind of limitations do the aliens have with their technology?", "What types of problems does do the passengers of the first ship encounter in their travels?", "What system do the people go to when they escape the solar system?", "Who turns down the biocompensators who volunteer for the first interstellar space fligh?", "What do the aliens lack?", "Why do the aliens refuse to study the passengers and crew of the Victory?", "Of what does the Star Victory have a better version?", "What type of Aliens do they encounter?" ] }, { "id": "task405-15e691bfce6f486b89e6bdc6df197874", "input": " While admiring a rose blooming in the winter, Queen Eleanor of the Kingdom of Tabor pricks her finger on one of its thorns. Three drops of blood fall onto the snow-covered ground, and she wishes for a daughter as white as the snow, with lips as red as the blood, hair as black as a raven's wings and a heart as strong and defiant as the rose. Queen Eleanor gives birth to her daughter Snow White, but soon after falls ill and dies. After her death, Snow White's father, King Magnus, and his army battle an invading Dark Army of demonic glass soldiers. Upon rescuing their prisoner Ravenna, he becomes enchanted with her beauty and marries her.\nRavenna, who is in fact a powerful sorceress and the Dark Army's master, kills Magnus on their wedding night. On the night, Magnus, enchanted, throws Ravenna into the bed and proceeds to make love. Ravenna confesses there was a king much like Magnus that spoiled her. During foreplay, she declares she cannot be a weak queen and kills Magnus. Snow White's childhood friend William and his father Duke Hammond escape the castle but are unable to rescue her, and she is captured by Ravenna's brother Finn, and locked away in the north tower of the castle for many years.\nTabor is ruined under Queen Ravenna's rule as she periodically drains the youth from the kingdom's young women in order to maintain a spell cast over her as a child by her mother which allows her to keep her youthful beauty. When Snow White comes of age, Queen Ravenna learns from her Magic Mirror, in the form of a golden, reflective liquid shaped like a man, that her stepdaughter Snow White is destined to destroy her unless Queen Ravenna consumes the young girl's heart, which will make her truly immortal. Queen Ravenna orders Finn to bring her Snow White's heart, but she escapes into the Dark Forest, where Ravenna has no power. Queen Ravenna makes a bargain with Eric the Huntsman, a widower and drunkard, to capture Snow White, promising to bring his wife back to life in exchange. The Huntsman tracks down Snow White, but when Finn reveals that Queen Ravenna does not actually have the power to do what she promised, the Huntsman fights him and his men while Snow White runs away. When the Huntsman catches up with her, she promises him gold if he will escort her to Duke Hammond's castle. Meanwhile, Finn gathers another band of men to find her, and Duke Hammond and his son William learn that she is alive. William leaves the castle on his own to find her, joining Finn's band as a bowman.\nThe Huntsman and Snow White leave the Dark Forest, where she saves his life by charming a huge troll that attacks them. They make their way to a fishing village populated by women who have disfigured themselves to save their own lives, becoming useless to Queen Ravenna. While there, the Huntsman learns Snow White's true identity, and initially leaves her in the care of the women. He soon returns when he sees the village being burned down by Finn's men. Snow White and the Huntsman evade them and eventually meet a band of eight dwarves named Beith, Muir, Quert, Coll, Duir, Gort, Nion, and Gus. The blind Muir perceives that Snow White is the daughter of the former king, and the only person who can defeat Ravenna and end her reign.\nAs they travel through a fairy sanctuary, the group is attacked by Finn and his men. The Huntsman battles Finn and kills him, and William reveals himself and helps defeat Finn's men. However, Gus is killed when he sacrifices himself to take an arrow meant for Snow White. William joins the group which continues the journey to Hammond's castle.\nHalfway to Duke Hammond's castle, Queen Ravenna disguises herself as William and tempts Snow White into eating a poisoned apple, but is forced to flee when the Huntsman and William discover her. William kisses Snow White, whom he believes to be dead. She is taken to Hammond's castle. As she lies in repose, the Huntsman professes his regret for not saving Snow White, who reminds him of his late wife, Sara, and he kisses her, breaking the spell. She awakens and walks into the courtyard, and rallies the Duke's army to mount a siege against Queen Ravenna.\nThe dwarves infiltrate the castle through the sewers and open the gates, allowing the Duke's army inside. Snow White confronts Queen Ravenna, but is overpowered. Queen Ravenna is about to kill Snow White and consume her heart. Eventually, Snow White uses a move the Huntsman taught her and seemingly kills Queen Ravenna, and Duke Hammond's army is victorious. With Queen Ravenna defeated and dead, the kingdom once again enjoys peace and harmony as Snow White is crowned Queen and she and the Huntsman exchange looks before it cuts to chants of \"Hail to the queen!\"", "output": [ "What happens when the Huntsman kisses Snow White?", "Whose kiss breaks the Queens poisoned apple spell on Snow White?", "What breaks the curse on Snow White?", "Who does Queen Ravenna disguise herself as to get Snow White to eat the poisoned apple?", "Who does Queen Ravenna disguise herself as?", "What food does a disguised Raveanna give Snow White?", "Who does Ravenna drain youth from?", "How does Snow White save the Huntsman's life?", "Who is the master if the Dark Army?", "Who is the first to kiss Snow White after she is poisoned?", "How do the dwarves get into the castle to open the gates for the Dukes army?", "Who is the only person who can defeat Queen Ravenna according to the blind Muir?", "Why does Eric the Huntsman agree to capture Snow White?", "Where is Snow White locked away for many years?", "Who does Snow White remind the Huntsman of?", "What does William pose as in Finn's and of men looking for Snow White?", "What does Raveanna promise the Huntsman in exchange for Snow White?", "Who is crowned Queen after Queen Ravenna is killed?", "How does Raveanna meet her doom?", "Why are the women in the fishing village disfigured?", "What is the army that rises up against the king made of?", "What does Ravenna want to do with Snow White and why?", "How does King Magnus Die?", "How do the dwarves get inside the castle?", "Why is Snow White safe from Raveanna in the dark forest?", "What does Ravenna tempt Snow White into eating?", "How is Gus killed?", "What does Raveanna use to kill the King?", "Who burns down the village?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b0dd81af35f346fdaf0a3457920f7cf3", "input": " Wealthy countryman Mr. Hardcastle arranges for his daughter Kate to meet Charles Marlow, the son of a rich Londoner, hoping the pair will marry. Unfortunately, Marlow is nervous around upper-class women, yet the complete opposite around working-class women. On his first acquaintance with Kate, the latter realises she will have to pretend to be 'common', or Marlow will not woo her. Thus Kate 'stoops to conquer', by posing as a maid, hoping to put Marlow at his ease so he falls for her. Marlow sets out for the Hardcastle's manor with a friend, George Hastings, an admirer of Miss Constance Neville, another young lady who lives with the Hardcastles. During the journey the two men become lost and stop at an alehouse, The Three Jolly Pigeons, for directions.\nTony Lumpkin, Kate's step-brother and cousin of Constance, comes across the two strangers at the alehouse and, realising their identity, plays a practical joke by telling them that they are a long way from their destination and will have to stay overnight at an inn. The \"inn\" he directs them to is in fact the home of the Hardcastles. When they arrive, the Hardcastles, who have been expecting them, go out of their way to make them welcome. However, Marlow and Hastings, believing themselves in an inn, behave extremely disdainfully towards their hosts. Hardcastle bears their unwitting insults with forbearance, because of his friendship with Marlow's father.\nKate learns of her suitor's shyness from Constance and a servant tells her about Tony's trick. She decides to masquerade as a serving-maid (changing her accent and garb) to get to know him. Marlow falls in love with her and plans to elope with her but, because she appears of a lower class, acts in a somewhat bawdy manner around her. All misunderstandings are resolved by the end, thanks to an appearance by Sir Charles Marlow.\nThe main sub-plot concerns the secret romance between Constance and Hastings. Constance needs her jewels, an inheritance, guarded by Tony's mother, Mrs. Hardcastle, who wants Constance to marry her son, to keep the jewels in the family. Tony despises the thought of marrying Constance he prefers a barmaid at the alehouse and so agrees to steal the jewels from his mother's safekeeping for Constance, so she can elope to France with Hastings.\nThe play concludes with Kate's plan succeeding: she and Marlow become engaged. Tony discovers his mother has lied about his being \"of age\" and thus entitled to his inheritance. He refuses to marry Constance, who is then eligible to receive her jewels and become engaged to Hastings, which she does.", "output": [ "Why does Mrs. Hardcastle want Constance to marry her son?", "How does Kate's plan work out?", "Who masquerade's as a serving-maid?", "What did Kate pretend to be?", "Where does Charles Marlow live?", "What is the name of the bar that the two men stop at on their journey?", "Who tricks the men into believing that the Hardcastle home is an Inn?", "What does Kate have to do to get Marlow to woo her?", "Who agrees to steal the jewels from Mrs. Hardcastle?", "Who has a secret romance?", "The appearance of who clears up the misunderstandings?", "Who are the two men traveling to Hardcastle?", "How is Tony Lumpkin related to Kate?", "What is the name of the Alehouse, where Marlow and George stop for directions?", "What is the result of Tony's refusal to marry Constance?", "To whom does Mr Hardcastle want his daughter to marry?", "Who tells Kate about Marlow's shyness?", "When the men arrive at Hardcastle, where do they think they really are?", "Who does Tony want to marry instead of Constance?", "Why does Mr. Hardcastle want his daughter to meet Charles Marlow?", "Who refuses to marry Constance?", "What does Mrs. Hardcastle have that belongs to Constance?", "Who does Mrs. Hardcastle want Tony to marry?", "At the conclusion onf the play, to whom is Constance engaged?", "Who does Mr. Hardcastle hope his daughter marries?", "At the conclusion of the play, who is engaged to Marlow?", "Who is in control of Constance's inheritance?", "Kate decides to pretend to be what to get Marlow's attention?", "Who becomes engaged to Hastings?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f023af50e712417986d719fbcd9ecee2", "input": " In 1969 Pasadena, California, a couple seeks the aid of the medium Shaun San Dena (Flor de Maria Chahua) saying their son (Shiloh Selassie) has been hearing evil spirits' voices after stealing a silver necklace from gypsies. San Dena aids the family by carrying out a seance, but they are attacked by an unseen force that pulls the boy into Hell. The medium says she will encounter the force again one day.\nIn present-day Los Angeles, bank loan officer Christine Brown hopes to be promoted to assistant manager over her co-worker Stu Rubin. Her boss, Jim Jacks, advises her to demonstrate that she can make tough decisions to get a promotion. Christine is visited by an elderly gypsy woman, Sylvia Ganush, who asks for an extension on her mortgage payment. Though empathetic with the old woman's crisis, Christine denies Ganush an extension to prove herself to her boss. Ganush begs Christine not to repossess her house and kneels in front of her. Christine gets scared of the woman's bizarre pleading as she is helping her to stand up and calls security, who take Ganush away while Ganush blames Christine for \"shaming\" her and vows to take revenge. Jim compliments Christine on how she handled the situation.\nWhen Christine goes to the bank parking garage to drive home, Ganush attacks Christine in her car, rips a button off Christine's coat and uses it to place a curse on Christine. Later, Christine and her boyfriend Clay Dalton meet the fortune teller, Rham Jas who tells Christine that she is being haunted by an evil spirit. At home, Christine is attacked by the spirit and has nightmares about Ganush. At work the next day, Christine snaps at Stu and has a projectile nose bleed that soaks her boss in blood. She runs away and Stu secretly takes a file off Christine's desk.\nChristine goes to talk to Ganush but learns that she died the previous night after visiting her house. Christine returns to Rham Jas, who explains that as long as Christine is the owner of an accursed object, she will be haunted by a powerful demon called the Lamia (loosely based on the Greek child-eating demon) that will torment her for three days before taking her to Hell for eternity. He suggests a sacrifice to appease the demon. Desperate to stop the attacks, Christine reluctantly sacrifices her pet kitten. At a dinner party with Clay and his parents, she is again tormented by the Lamia, but this time through the use of illusions, which frightens the Daltons.\nChristine returns to Rham Jas who says that Shaun San Dena will risk her life to stop the demon for a fee of $10,000. San Dena prepares a seance to trap the Lamia's spirit in a goat and kill it, and then allows the Lamia to inhabit her body. Rham Jas tries to persuade it not to steal Christine's soul, but it vows never to stop until Christine dies. Christine then places San Dena's hand on the goat, causing the spirit to enter its body. San Dena's assistant, Milos, attempts to kill the goat, but is bitten by the goat and becomes possessed, attacking the members of the seance. San Dena banishes the Lamia from the seance, but dies in the process. Christine thinks the medium has overcome the Lamia, but Rham Jas explains that she only managed to drive the spirit away until the next day. Then he seals the cursed button in an envelope and tells Christine that she can get rid of the curse by giving the button to someone as a gift, thereby passing the curse on to that person.\nChristine decides to give the envelope to Stu in revenge for his stealing her work, but changes her mind after seeing how pathetic, tearful and panicky Stu is when he meets her. With guidance from Rham Jas, Christine learns that she can give it to Ganush even though she is dead. Christine digs up Ganush's grave and jams the envelope in her mouth just in time before dawn.\nChristine returns home and prepares to meet Clay at Los Angeles Union Station for a weekend trip to Santa Barbara. She gets a message from her boss telling her that she landed her dream position after Stu confessed to stealing her work and was fired. At the station, Christine also buys a coat that she has been wanting as a sign of a new beginning. Clay, planning to propose, reveals to Christine that he found the envelope containing the cursed button in his car. Christine then realizes she mixed up her envelope with another that she gave to Clay when she accidentally dropped it. Horrified, Christine backs away and falls onto the tracks. As a train barrels towards her, fiery hands suddenly emerge from the tracks and drag Christine into the neverending flames of Hell, as a horrified Clay watches from the platform above with the cursed button still in his hands.", "output": [ "What does Sylvia Ganush ask Christine for?", "What will happen if Christine gives the envelope with the button in it to someone?", "What animal does Christine sacrifice first to try and appease the spirit?", "Who suggested that Christine sacrifice something to rid of Lamia?", "What did Christine do to her boss right before Stu stole Christine's file?", "Why does Christine dig up Ganush's grave?", "What animal does Shaun San Dena use to trap the spirit of the Lamia?", "What does Rham Jas tell Christine when they first meet?", "What item did Ganush take from Christine to curse her?", "Why did the couple visit medium Shaun San Dena in Pasadena in 1969?", "What is Christine's boyfriend's name?", "Why was Stu fired?", "Why does Christine decide not to give the envelope with the button in it to Stu?", "What did Stu admit to taking credit for?", "What kind of demon is haunting Christine?", "What was Shaun San Dena's plan to rid of Lamia?", "Why does Christina deny the gypsy woman an extension on her mortgage payment?", "What item does the gypsy woman use to curse Christine?", "Why did Christine change her mind about giving the button to Stu?", "Why does the gypsy woman place a curse on Christine?", "How long will the demon torment Christine before it takes her to Hell?", "How much did Shaun San Dena ask to be paid to help Christine?", "What does Christine sacrifice?", "According to Rham Jas, how many days will the demon torment Christine before dragging her to hell?", "Why did Christine dig up Ganush's grave?", "Why was Christine sent to Hell despite getting rid of the envelope?", "Where are Clay and Christine going for the weekend?", "What is Christine Brown's job?", "Where does the beginning of this story take place?", "Why did Sylvia Ganush curse Christine?" ] }, { "id": "task405-36bb54a19544463cbd21f4d52962359a", "input": " The Life, Adventures, and Pyracies, of the Famous Captain Singleton (1720) covers both land and sea in one volume, in two neatly composed halves. The first half of the novel includes a remarkable overland trek across Africa after the characters are stranded in Madagascar, and the second half is almost entirely at sea, involving piratical heists in the East Indies. Eventually, Captain Bob and his close friend William Walters return to England with their spoils via Venice, disguised as Armenians.'At the beginning of the novel, Singleton, as a young boy, is kidnapped and sold to a gypsy by a beggar-woman. He is 'raised as a ward of a parish, and sent to sea at age twelve. Soon he is captured by Turkish pirates, rescued by sailors from Portugal, and after a two-year stay in that country, sails for the East Indies. By his own account young singleton is a rogue who steals from the ship's captain and harbors the desire to kill his master. Nearly hanged for his part in an attempted mutiny, Singleton is set ashore with four companions on the coast of Madagascar. A score of other sailors from the ship join them and the ensuing narrative relates their efforts to survive on the island.' The sailors find and rebuild an abandoned boat and eventually decide to pursue a journey through Africa. 'In their encounters with African natives, the Europeans provide resourceful but brutal.'\n'During the hazardous trip Singleton becomes the leader of the group by virtue of his fearlessness and ingenuity. He is a cold pragmatist whose lack of compassion is exceeded only by his talent for survival. When they find a wounded native, Singleton makes a decision based purely on expediency.' Singleton makes the decision, after considering to let the native die, that they might find the man useful to them. 'During the arduous march through lands teeming with leopards, elephants, crocodiles, and snakes, the travelers avoid catastrophe because of their modern weaponry and their European belief in reason rather than in magic. [...] The marchers meet an English merchant who has been living with the natives and who persuades Singleton and his companions to stop awhile in order to dig for gold. Having loaded themselves down with gold and elephant tusks, the adventurers finally reach a Dutch settlement, where they divide the spoils and immediately go their separate ways.'\n'Once Singleton has spent his fortune in England, he sets out again, this time for the West Indies where, by his boastful admission, he quickly takes to piracy. [...] Singleton's abilities bring him high command, although his piratical activities encourage the growth of a callousness so pervasive that at times it leads to cruelty. He denies that his men have committed certain atrocities, but calmly admits that \"more was done than it is fit to speak of here\" (p. 188). In this portion of the novel events pile up rapidly, and there are chases and sea battles in which Singleton proves himself an able, courageous, and imaginative leader. [...] From the Indies the scene shifts to the East African coast and Madagascar where the pirates continue to plunder and sail restlessly in search of new conquests. Defoe draws a portrait of men whose love of gold is less urgent than their need for adventure. This lust for novelty takes Singleton and his men into the Pacific as far as the Philippines, before they trace their way back to the Indian Ocean and Ceylon.'\n'Friend William, a Quaker surgeon, becomes the center of the narrative as he outwits a Ceylonese King and rescues a Dutch slave. William displays further resourcefulness by succeeding in trade negotiations with English merchants in India. He serves Singleton loyally and bravely as a kind of man Friday: he is, moreover, a Christian humanist and healer who ultimately persuades his captain that a life of piracy leads nowhere. When Singleton contemplates suicide in the throes of repentance, William convinces him that the idea of taking one's life is the \"Devil's Notion\" (p. 332) and therefore must be ignored.'\nWhen they return to England, they make the decision to stay together for the rest of their lives. Singleton marries William's sister, a widow, 'and the story ends rapidly on a note of domestic peace.'", "output": [ "What do Singleton and the sailors stop to dig for while journeying through Africa?", "How does William display great ability?", "How does William explain Suicide to Singleton?", "Who does Singleton marry?", "At what age does Singleton first go to sea?", "What activity does Singleton engage in the West Indies?", "Where does Singleton set out for after he spends his fortune in England?", "Who did William Walters rescue?", "What age is Singleton when he is thrown into the sea?", "What must be ignored according to Singleton?", "What part of Africa does Singleton travel through?", "Which Continent do the characters trek across?", "What is William Walters relationship to Captain Bob?", "What does Singleton sell to the Dutch?", "Where do the characters become stranded first?", "After Singleton and his men go as far as the Philippines, where to they trace their way back to?", "After returning to England and then setting sail for the West Indes, what does Singleton become?", "Why does Singleton spare the life of a wounded African native?", "Who is Captain Bob's close friend that returns to England with him?", "What continent does Singleton travel through on foot with other Sailors?", "Who does William succeed in trade negotiations with?", "What does Singleton deny he and his men have done?", "What is Friend William?", "What is the European belief in rather than Magic?", "What does the Englis merchant who the marchers meet persuade them to stop for?", "What are Walters and Bob disguised as when returning to England?", "Who rescued Singleton from the Turks?", "What did an English merchant convince Singleton to do?", "How are the sailors able to sail through Africa?", "Who was Singleton sold to as a young boy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-215ddad6aedb46d5882d5f3021d692c3", "input": " The novel begins with Silas Lapham being interviewed for a newspaper profile, during which he explains his financial success in the mineral paint business. The Lapham family is somewhat self-conscious in their sudden rise on the social ladder and often fumble in their attempts at following etiquette norms. They decide to build a new home in the fashionable Back Bay neighborhood, and Lapham spares no expense ensuring it is at the height of fashion.\nTom Corey, a young man from a well-respected high-class family, shows an interest in the Lapham girls; Mr. and Mrs. Lapham assume he is attracted to Irene, the beautiful younger daughter. Corey joins the Lapham's paint business in an attempt to find his place in the world, rather than rely on the savings of his father, Bromfield Corey. When Tom Corey begins calling on the Laphams regularly, everyone assumes his interest in Irene has grown, and Irene takes a fancy to him. Corey, however, astounds both families by revealing his love for Penelope, the elder, more plain-looking, but more intelligent daughter who possesses an unusual sense of humor, a sophisticated literary passion, and a sensible but inquiring mind. Though Penelope has feelings for Tom Corey, she is held back by the romantic conventions of the era, not wanting to act on her love for fear of betraying her sister.\nSilas Lapham's former business partner Milton K. Rogers reappears in his life, asking for money for a series of schemes. Mrs. Lapham urges her husband to support the man, whom he had pushed out of the paint company in what was deemed an inappropriate manner. Lapham's dealings with Rogers, however, result in a substantial financial loss. His major asset, the new home on Beacon Street, burns down before its completion. The Laphams are humbly forced to move to their ancestral home in the countryside, where the mineral paint was first developed.", "output": [ "Who does everyone assume Tom is romantically interested in?", "What does Tom Corey do in order to no longer rely on his fathers's savings?", "Who is Silas Lapham's former business partner?", "What happens as a result of Lapham's dealings with Rogers?", "Who joins the Lapham's paint business in order to not rely on his father's support?", "Who does everyone think Tom Corey is attracted to?", "Who is Milton Rogers?", "Who does Tom Corey profess his love for?", "Which of the Lapham's daughters is said to be the more comely of the two?", "Who do the Laphams think Tom Corey is attracted to?", "Who is being interviewed at the beginning of the story?", "Who does Tom Corey reveal he loves?", "What neighborhood did the Laphams decide to build theiir house in?", "In what profession does Lapham gain his wealth?", "Who joins the mineral paint business with the Laphams?", "How did Silas Lapham make his fortune?", "Why does Penelope fear becoming romantically involved with Tom?", "What are the names of the Lapham's daughters?", "What happens to the new home on Beacon Street after Milton K. Rogers reappears asking for money?", "Where do the Laphams build their new home?", "Which of the Lapham girls is Tom really interested in?", "Why does Mrs. Lapham encourage Silas to financially support Rogers' endeavors?", "Who does Penelope fear she will betray if she acts on her feelings for Tom Corey?", "During his interview, what does Silas Lapham discuss?", "Where do the Laphams have to move after the new home burns down?", "Where does the Lapham family build their new home?", "What causes Silas significant financial loss at the end of the story?", "Which of the Lapham's daughters is described as being more intelligent?", "Who is Milton K. Rogers?", "What street will the Lapham's new house be located on?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8cbc617e29064c09a41dd408cfc2b934", "input": " The book is set in the 17th century in the Badgworthy Water region of Exmoor in Devon and Somerset, England. John (in West Country dialect, pronounced \"Jan\") Ridd is the son of a respectable farmer who was murdered in cold blood by one of the notorious Doone clan, a once noble family, now outlaws, in the isolated Doone Valley. Battling his desire for revenge, John also grows into a respectable farmer and takes good care of his mother and two sisters. He falls hopelessly in love with Lorna, a girl he meets by accident, who turns out to be not only (apparently) the granddaughter of Sir Ensor Doone (lord of the Doones), but destined to marry (against her will) the impetuous, menacing, and now jealous heir of the Doone Valley, Carver Doone. Carver will let nothing get in the way of his marriage to Lorna, which he plans to force upon her once Sir Ensor dies and he comes into his inheritance.\nSir Ensor dies, and Carver becomes lord of the Doones. John Ridd helps Lorna escape to his family's farm, Plover's Barrows. Since Lorna is a member of the hated Doone clan, feelings are mixed toward her in the Ridd household, but she is nonetheless defended against the enraged Carver's retaliatory attack on the farm. A member of the Ridd household notices Lorna's necklace, a jewel that she was told by Sir Ensor belonged to her mother. During a visit from the Counsellor, Carver's father and the wisest of the Doone family, the necklace is stolen from Plover's Barrows. Shortly after its disappearance, a family friend discovers Lorna's origins, learning that the necklace belonged to a Lady Dugal, who was robbed and murdered by a band of outlaws. Only her daughter survived the attack. It becomes apparent that Lorna, being evidently the long-lost girl in question, is in fact heiress to one of the largest fortunes in the country, and not a Doone after all (although the Doones are remotely related, being descended from a collateral branch of the Dugal family). She is required by law, but against her will, to return to London to become a ward in Chancery. Despite John and Lorna's love for one another, their marriage is out of the question.\nKing Charles II dies, and the Duke of Monmouth (the late king's illegitimate son) challenges Charles's brother James for the throne. The Doones, abandoning their plan to marry Lorna to Carver and claim her wealth, side with Monmouth in the hope of reclaiming their ancestral lands. However, Monmouth is defeated at the Battle of Sedgemoor, and his associates are sought for treason. John Ridd is captured during the revolution. Innocent of all charges, he is taken to London by an old friend to clear his name. There, he is reunited with Lorna (now Lorna Dugal), whose love for him has not diminished. When he thwarts an attack on Lorna's great-uncle and legal guardian Earl Brandir, John is granted a pardon, a title, and a coat of arms by the king and returns a free man to Exmoor.\nIn the meantime, the surrounding communities have grown tired of the Doones and their depredations. Knowing the Doones better than any other man, John leads the attack on their land. All the Doone men are killed, except the Counsellor (from whom John retrieves the stolen necklace) and his son Carver, who escapes, vowing revenge. When Earl Brandir dies and Judge Jeffreys, as Lord Chancellor, becomes Lorna's guardian, she is granted her freedom to return to Exmoor and marry John. During their wedding, Carver bursts into the church at Oare. He shoots Lorna and flees. Distraught and filled with blinding rage, John pursues and confronts him. A struggle ensues in which Carver is left sinking in a mire. Exhausted and bloodied from the fight, John can only pant as he watches Carver slip away. He returns to discover that Lorna is not dead, and after a period of anxious uncertainty, she survives to live happily ever after.", "output": [ "Who realizes Lorna is not dead?", "What profession did John Ridd first partake in?", "Who is Ridd?", "What is the name of John's family's farm?", "What does the Duke of Mommouth challenge Charle's brother James for?", "Who is Lorna destined to marry?", "Who does John fall in love with?", "What does John Ridd help Lorna do?", "Who shoots Lorna during her nuptials to John Ridd?", "Where does the Doone Clan live?", "After battling his desire for revenge, what does John do?", "What is Carver's title after Sir Ensor dies?", "Who did Lorna's necklace belong to?", "Where is this story set?", "Who becomes Lorna's guardian?", "In what century does the story take place?", "Who shoots Lorna in the church?", "What country does John live in?", "What is stolen from Plover's Barrows?", "What does John Ridd lead?", "What does Carver become?", "What clan murdered John's father?", "In what region does John live?", "Why do the Doones abandon their plan to marry Lorna off to Carver?", "What happens to John Ridd?", "Where does John help Lorna escape to?", "Who is the illegitimate child of King Charles II? ", "When is Duke of Monmouth defeated?", "Where was John Ridd's father killed?", "What was the profession of John Ridd's father?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4195bd3e9bd24e1fbb25235b16f3aa3b", "input": " Daniel Foray (G rard Depardieu) is the leader of an unusual group of burglars in Paris. When Daniel is instructed by his boss to go to Chicago to pull off an easy home robbery it seems simple enough. However, when the group arrives in Chicago, the mission quickly turns into a fiasco.\nFirst, the group has a run in with a local gang of street thugs. Then, the group's \"keep a low profile\" stay with Sophie Nicols (Joanne Kelly) is disrupted by a noisy neighbour. To make matters worse, while preparing for the burglary the group steals a car which belongs to a Latino street gang... After breaking into the house, tying up the owner and cracking the safe, the group realise that they have burgled the wrong house! The house in fact belongs to Frankie Zammeti (Harvey Keitel) an under boss of the Chicago Mafia who vows revenge.\nThe group desperately tries to flee the city and return to Paris, all the while being hotly pursued by the Mafia, the Latino gang, the Chicago police, and the FBI who had Zammeti's house under surveillance. An excellent, action comedy with many plot twists and a mix of lighthearted and darker moments.", "output": [ "Why was a Latino street gang after Daniel's group?", "Where does the burglars try to go after Chicago?", "Why does the gang leave Sophie Nicols house?", "Who interferes with the group while they are staying with Sophie Nicols?", "Where's is Daniel's group of burglars from?", "Who is the under boss of the Chicago Mafia?", "Where does Daniel's boss send Daniel?", "Who is Frank Zammetti?", "Who tied up the Chicago Mafia boss?", "Who did the group stay with to keep a low profile?", "What was wrong with the house they robbed?", "In what city is the group of burglars?", "Who is the burglars leader?", "Where does Daniel's boss want him to go?", "Why does Daniel's boss want him to go to Chicago?", "Who disrupts the groups stay with Sophie?", "Why did Daniel come to Chicago?", "What did the burglars do that they realized was a mistake after the fact?", "Who was watching Frankie's' house?", "What did Frankie say he will do?", "Who owned the car?", "Why is the FBI after the group?", "What is Daniel's occupation?", "What does the burglars steal while in Chicago?", "What is Daniel the leader of?", "Where does Daniel go after leaving Paris?", "Besides the Chicago Police and the Mafia, who else is after the group?", "Whose house did Daniel break into?", "What does the group realize after robbing the house?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f2b8ee81a0714665ab5cf173b5e8c84c", "input": " In 1996, psychopathic career criminal Simon Phoenix kidnaps a number of hostages and takes refuge with his gang in an abandoned building. LAPD Sgt. John Spartan uses a thermal scan of the building and finds no trace of the hostages, and leads an unauthorized assault to capture Phoenix. When he is captured, Phoenix sets off a series of explosives that bring down the building, and when the police search the wreckage, they find the corpses of the hostages. Spartan is charged with manslaughter, and he is incarcerated along with Phoenix in the city's new \"California Cryo-Penitentiary\", where they will be cryogenically frozen. During their time \"in deep freeze\", they are to be rehabilitated through subconscious conditioning.\nDuring their incarceration, the \"Great Earthquake\" leads the cities of Los Angeles, San Diego, and Santa Barbara to merge into a single metropolis under the name San Angeles. The city becomes a utopia run under the pseudo-pacifist guidance and control of the evangelistic Dr. Raymond Cocteau, where human behavior is tightly controlled. In 2032, Phoenix is woken for a parole hearing, but he finds he somehow knows the access codes to the security systems, and is able to escape the prison and begins wreaking havoc on the city. The police, having not dealt with violent crime for many years, are unable to handle Phoenix and opt to wake Spartan and enlist his help. Spartan is assigned to Lieutenant Lenina Huxley to help with acclimation to the future, which he finds depressing. Others on the police force find his behavior brutish and uncivilized, though Huxley, who is fascinated by the lifestyles of the late 20th century, helps Spartan to overcome this, and the two grow close, despite the limitations on displays of public affection.\nThey attempt to stop Phoenix from stealing 20th century weapons from a museum display, but Phoenix manages to escape. Phoenix encounters Dr. Cocteau during his escape, and though he tries to shoot him, finds himself unable to do so. Dr. Cocteau calmly asks Phoenix to assassinate Edgar Friendly, the leader of the resistance group called the Scraps that fight against Cocteau's rule, and allows Phoenix to bring other criminals out of cryo-sleep to help at his request. Meanwhile, Spartan and Huxley review the cryo-prison records and find that instead of the normal rehabilitation program, Phoenix had been given the information necessary for his escape by Cocteau directly. They also discover information directing Phoenix towards Friendly, and go off to warn him.\nAt the Scraps' underground base, Friendly is initially distrustful but Spartan is able to convince him of the threat and takes sympathy in their cause given what he has seen above ground. When Phoenix and his gang attack, Spartan and the Scraps ward off the attack, leading to a car chase between Spartan and Phoenix. During the chase, Phoenix taunts Spartan by revealing that he had killed the hostages before Spartan had arrived in 1996. Phoenix escapes while Spartan comes to terms that he had been wrongly charged with the crime. Meanwhile, Friendly and the Scraps work with the police to try to help stop Phoenix and his gang of cryo-cons.\nPhoenix returns to Dr. Cocteau with his gang, and as the rehabilitation programming prevents him from killing Cocteau, orders one of his gang to do so. Spartan and Huxley arrive soon after, finding that Phoenix has already left to release more prisoners. Spartan enters the prison alone to fight Phoenix, engages in a violent fight that ravages the facility, and eventually uses the cryogenic chemical to freeze Phoenix before shattering him. Spartan escapes the prison before it explodes and regroups with the police and the Scraps. The police fear the loss of Cocteau will send their society into a downward spiral, but Spartan suggests that they and the Scraps work together to recreate a society that returns some of the personal freedoms that were lost. He then kisses Huxley and the two go off together.", "output": [ "What caused the creation of \"San Angeles\"?", "Why was John awoken from his cryo state? ", "How does Spartan exit his frozen state?", "Why did the police decide to awake Spartan?", "Who does Huxley get kissed by?", "What does Spartan use to shatter Phoenix?", "What happens to California during Spartan and Phoenix's incarceration?", "Why was Lenina Huxley assigned to work with John? ", "What is the first crime Phoenix commits in the story?", "What happens when Spartan orders Phoenix's successful capture?", "What happens to the hostages?", "Who helped Phoenix free his fellow criminals from the Cryo-Penitentiary? ", "Who is John Spartan?", "Where is the Scraps headquarters located?", "What happens to Spartan and Phoenix after the hostages die?", "Which items does Phoenix steal from the museum?", "What happens to Phoenix at the end of the story?", "What is the name of the antagonist in the story? ", "Why can't Phoenix kill Dr. Cocteau?", "Why can't Spartan kill Dr. Cocteau himself?", "What event lead to the merging of San Diego, Santa Barbara, and Los Angeles? ", "How is Spartan to be rehabilitated?", "What was John Spartan charged with that led to his incarceration? ", "What was Phoenix trying to steal from the museum?", "Who kills Dr. Cocteau?", "Who is Simon Phoenix?", "What do Huxley and Spartan try to stop Phoenix from stealing in the museum?", "Who really killed the hostages in 1996?", "What did Phoenix say to Spartan to taunt him?", "What group does Edgar Friendly lead?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f076a7d9f20a405f9d82161ff8ad2380", "input": " The novel presents a discussion of the philosophy of love and sex, written in the form of a series of letters between two men, \"Herbert Wace,\" a young scientist, and \"Dane Kempton,\" an elderly poet. Writer Jack London wrote \"Wace's\" letters, and Anna Strunsky wrote \"Kempton's.\" In the late 19th century, the authors were part of a San Francisco radical literary group known as \"The Crowd.\"\nKempton makes the case for feeling and emotion, while Wace proceeds \"scientifically\" and analyzes love in Darwinian terms:\n I purpose to order my affairs in a rational manner....Wherefore I marry Hester Stebbins. I am not impelled by the archaic sex madness of the beast, nor by the obsolescent romance madness of later-day man. I contract a tie which reason tells me is based upon health and sanity and compatibility. My intellect shall delight in that tie. \nInitially the public was piqued by the anonymity of the writers and the book was moderately successful. London biographer Russ Kingman praised the book; he quoted the Buffalo Commercial as admiring the \"sheer charm of its prose\" and saying the book \"holds firmly its place in the front rank of the best of the season's publications.\"\nThe New York Times was less charitable. It opened its review with the terse line, \"The sex problem again.\" It complained that \"Nothing that the scientist says is new, nothing that the poet says is new. The thing has been thrashed out some millions of times... Nor does the unnamed author infuse into either Wace or Kempton anything to give human personality or appeal.... As a story [it] falls flat; as a discussion of a topic as old as interesting, as overworked.\"\nJoseph Noel says that George Sterling described London's portion of the book, as \"a spiritual misprint, a typographical error half a volume long\" and says \"His vocabulary, in the letters of Herbert Wace, sounds as if taken that day from an encyclopedia by a conscientious sophomore.\"\nBiographers have been intrigued by The Kempton-Wace Letters for the light it seems to shed on Jack London's life and ideas. Strunsky was named as the co-respondent in Jack London's divorce from his first wife, Bessie, but biographers generally agree that his relation with the younger Strunsky was platonic. They were active in socialism and the literary group, \"The Crowd\", in San Francisco.\nIn the novel, London expresses his theories about the \"Mother-Woman\" and the \"Mate-Woman,\" roles which seem to correspond to the roles played by his first wife and his second. After London's death in 1916, Strunsky published a memoir in The Masses in 1917 about their relationship.", "output": [ "What does Wace believe love revolves around?", "Of the two witters of the novel which one did George Stirling give a negative review?", "How would you describe Dane Kempton's character?", "What happens to Jack London's marriage with Bessie?", "What subject were the two men discussing in their letters?", "In what format is the novel written?", "In what way was Wace's view on love different than Kempton's?", "Which of the Letters makes the case for feeling and emotion?", "What character does Anna Strunsky play?", "What character does Jack London play?", "What does Wace believe is NOT needed in a relationship?", "What kind of relationship do biographer believe London have with Strunsky?", "What literary group were both London and Strunsky apart of?", "In what year did London die?", "What kind of relationship did Bessie believe London had with Strunsky?", "What is the title of Strunsky's memoirs?", "Why did the New York Times give the novel a bad review?", "Why is the public's interest initially piqued by the letters?", "What types of women does Jack London describe?", "When did Strunsky publish her memoris?", "How many wives is London have?", "How is the novel structured?", "What is the name of the radical San Francisco literary group?", "How did critics respond to the letters?", "Which named critic gave a positive review of the novel? ", "Who writes Dane Kempton's letters?", "What are the perpectives of the two letters?", "Why are biographers intrigued by the Kempton-Wace Letters?", "Who writes Herbert Wace's letters?", "How would you describe Herbert Wace's character?" ] }, { "id": "task405-76780b79ad3d45bd8ca180d6f82cba2f", "input": " The film opens with a scene of newspapers and news broadcasts describing an orphanage which was burned down, resulting in several deaths. It then turns to seven friends as they start out on a road trip to Las Vegas, with Phil (JoJo Wright) recording the trip for his girlfriend Julia. The group hits a road block en route to their destination, prompting them to take a detour that results in several flat tires. The group decides that the women will remain behind to watch the truck while the men go to look for help. The men eventually come across a rest-stop motel that sells tires, introducing themselves to the gas attendant Brad and the shop owner Steve (Braxton Davis) and Norah (Dallas Lovato). Steve offers to not only fix the truck and pick up the girls, but to provide free alcoholic drinks, in addition to letting the group stay at the neighboring motel for the night. One of the group members, Todd (Dustin Harnish), is originally hesitant about the proposition, but eventually agrees to it. After a wild night of drinking and partying, the group falls asleep in the motel.\nThe group eventually wakes up the next morning/afternoon. At first everything appears normal, but it soon becomes clear that Steve and his cohorts are nowhere to be found on the premises. None of the friends remembers much about what happened the previous night. And four of the friends (Jordan, Brandy, Ryan, Andy) wake up realizing they're tied up or otherwise physically incapacitated. Jordan is tied up to a chair in the bathroom next to the bathtub, with a bucket on his arm and an electric wire tied to his hand. Brandy is tied up in the bathtub. Ryan is tied to a chair in his room, and Anna is tied up on the bed, at her hands and her feet. At first the friends believe this to be some sort of bad joke, but when Todd and Claire witness Phil being intentionally decapitated by Brad, it becomes clear that Steve, Brad, Norah and Chloe are actually cruel, sadistic sociopaths, (who call themselves \"the helpers\") intent on torturing and murdering the group. Claire (Kristen Quintrall) and Todd are locked in their motel room and are forced to watch while their friends get murdered one by one. The helpers go into Anna and Ryan's room and reveal that each end of Anna's body is chained to a car, and they will drive the cars and rip her body in half. They do so, while Ryan is tied up and unable to stop them. They then go into Jordan and Brandy's room and explain that the wire attached to Jordan's arm will be lowered into the water in the bathtub by placing rocks in the bucket hanging from his arm, electrocuting Brandy. Brandy is presumed to be killed (actually just knocked out) from being electrocuted four times, while Jordan's arm with the wire was forcibly placed in the water. The men remove Brandy from the tub and leave Jordan with Norah. Norah taunts Jordan, who then pushes Norah into the tub and electrocutes her with the wire, killing her. He then checks to see if Brandy is still alive and after reviving her, they both escape. Todd and Claire also manage to successfully escape from their room. However, Todd and Claire are caught while attempting to flee and are brought back to the complex. The helpers bring out Ryan (still tied to the chair) and shoot him dead in front of the others, and then chain Claire to the cars as they did to Anna, threatening to rip her body in half, unless she admits that her father was the abusive owner of an orphanage. She admits that her father was indeed the owner of an orphanage. It's eventually revealed that the three murderers used to live in an orphanage run by Claire's father where they were terribly abused and beaten, with the murderers intentionally setting the group up to come by the motel. They found the motel/gas station, killed the employees, and took it over. Then they placed road detour signs on the road, and placed sharp objects to puncture the cars tires. It is also revealed that before they left the orphanage, they burned it down, as the news described in the opening scene of the movie. Hence, the murderers main motive for their barbarism is revenge against Claire's father. They knew that the group was going on a road trip because Phil's girlfriend, Julia, was one of them. Jordan, Brandy, Todd, and Claire manage to escape. The film ends with a scene \"six months later\" where \"the helpers\" are working at another gas station, asking their customers if they need any help.", "output": [ "How does Norah die?", "Who are the four friends that wake up tied up?", "What do Brad, Steve, Norah, and Chloe call themselves?", "What do Steve, Brad, Norah and Chloe call themselves?", "Who is tied up in the bathtub?", "Where do the friends head for a road trip?", "Who is secretly one of the Helpers?", "What do they plan to do to the group?", "Who offers them free drinks and hotel stay?", "Why did the murders intentionally set up the road block to trap the group of friends?", "How does Ryan die?", "Who is no where to be found when the group wakes?", "What is Anna's body chained to?", "Who decapitated Phil?", "Who decapitates Phil?", "Who is shown working at a gas station?", "Who owns the shop?", "Who reluctantly agrees to the drunk propostition?", "Where did the murderer's use to live?", "Where are the friends going on their road trip?", "What was burned down in the beginning?", "Who has to watch all their friends be murdered one by one?", "What happens to the car?", "What is Jordan tied to?", "What did Anna's father own?", "Who helped them when they got several flat tires?", "Who managed to escape?", "Who do the sociopaths call themselves?", "Where are the friends heading for their trip?", "Who burned down the orphanage?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ea19ac1514084d29a18862c386068cdb", "input": " In 1883, Alfred Russel Wallace wrote a tribute to Darwin (entitled 'The Debt of Science to Darwin ) who had died the year before. One such tribute appeared in 'The Century', an illustrated monthly magazine. As part of this article he included a summary of Darwin's work relating to this book (p. 428):\n\"The cowslip (Primula veris) has two kinds of flowers in nearly equal proportions: in the one the stamens are long and the style short, and in the other the reverse, so that in one the stamens are visible at the mouth of the tube of the flower, in the other the stigma occupies the same place, while the stamens are halfway down the tube. The fact had been known to botanists for 70 years, but had been classed as a case of mere variability, and therefore considered to be of no importance. In 1860 Darwin set to find out what it meant, since, according to his views, a definite variation like this must have a purpose. After a considerable amount of observation and experiment, he found that bees and moths visited the flowers, and that their proboscis become covered with pollen while sucking up the nectar, and further, the pollen of a long stamened plant would most surely be deposited on the stigma of the long styled plants, and vice versa. Now followed a long series of experiments, in which cowslips were fertilised with either pollen from the same kind or from a different kind of flower, and the invariable result was that the crosses between the two different types of flowers produced more good capsules, and more seed in each capsule; and as these crosses would be most frequently effected by insects, it was clear that this curious arrangement directly served to increase the fertility of this common plant. The same thing was found to occur in the primrose, as well as in flax (Linum perenne), lungworts (Pulmonaria), and a host of other plants, including the American partridge-berry (Mitchella repens). These are called dimorphic heterostyled plants.\nStill more extraordinary is the case of the common loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria), which has both stamens and styles of three distinct lengths, each flower having two sets of stamens and one style, all of different lengths, and arranged in three different ways:\nA short style, with six medium and six long stamens;\nA medium style, with six short and six long stamens;\nA long style, with six medium and six short stamens.\nThese flowers can be fertilised in eighteen distinct ways, necessitating a vast number of experiments, the result being, as in the case of the cowslip, that flowers fertilised by the pollen from stamens of the same length as the styles, gave on the average a larger number of capsules and a very much larger number of seeds than in any other case. The exact correspondence in the length of the style of each form with that of one set of stamens in the other form insures that the pollen attached to any part of the body of an insect shall be applied to a style of the same length on another plant, and there is thus a triple chance of the maximum of fertility....There is thus the clearest proof that these complex arrangements have the important end of securing both a more abundant and more vigorous offspring. \nObservations and experiments still continue today to further the understanding of this phenomenon instigated by Darwin in this original and seminal work.", "output": [ "How does the pollen transfer from one plant to another?", "Another name for the Primula veris is what?", "What part of the bees and moths became covered in pollen?", "The primrose, flax, lungworts are considered to be what sort of plant?", "How did pollen get moved around from plant to plant?", "The Lythrum salicaria can be fertilised in how many ways?", "What did Darwin's work begin in the scientific community?", "How many different types of flowers does the cowslip have?", "How many ways can a loosestrife be fertilized?", "What are some of the other plants that Darwin investigated? ", "What year did Darwin investigate the cowslip?", "What is the latin for the American partridge-berry?", "How did experimentation produce more seeds in each cowslip?", "What insects did Darwin observe pollinating the Cowslip?", "The variations in the cowslip had been known for how many years before Darwin began his experiments?", "The Lythrum salicaria has stamens and styles of how many different lengths?", "Which insects visited the cowslips for their survival?", "When plants with different features are cross pollinated what is the result of the new plants?", "What part of bees becomes covered with pollen?", "What role did that pollen have in nature as the insects moved from plant to plant?", "Why are the complex arrangements important for the loosestrife?", "What was the result of cross pollination among the different plants?", "Which style of loosestrife has six short and six long stamens?", "What were the insects after when they landed on the plants?", "What was Darwin trying to figure out regarding the length of the stamens in the two varieties of cowslip plants?", "Scientist who study plants are called what?", "Why did Darwin want to know what the cowslip variations meant?", "How many kinds of flowers does the cowslip have?", "What are the lengths of the stamens on the long style loosestrife?" ] }, { "id": "task405-10d363d8915e4fdb83ba880663b85b41", "input": " Following his pursuit by Kirill (in The Bourne Supremacy), Jason Bourne (Matt Damon) evades Moscow police while wounded, and deals with more flashbacks of when he first joined Operation Treadstone. Six weeks later, CIA Deputy Director Pamela Landy (Joan Allen) divulges the audiotaped confession of Ward Abbott, the late former head of Treadstone, to Director Ezra Kramer (Scott Glenn). Meanwhile, in Turin, journalist Simon Ross (Paddy Considine) of The Guardian meets an informant to learn about Bourne and Operation Blackbriar, the program succeeding Treadstone. The CIA tracks Ross as he returns to London, after his mention of \"Blackbriar\" during a cell-phone call to his editor is detected by the ECHELON system. Bourne reappears in Paris to inform Martin Kreutz (Daniel Br hl), the step-brother of his girlfriend Marie Helena Kreutz (Franka Potente), of her assassination in India, also in the previous film.\nBourne reads Ross's articles and arranges a meeting with him at London Waterloo station. Bourne realizes that the CIA is following Ross and helps him evade capture for a while, but when Ross panics and ignores Bourne's instructions, Blackbriar assassin Paz ( dgar Ram rez) shoots him dead, in the middle of a busy station, on orders of Deputy Director Noah Vosen (David Strathairn). Vosen's team, reluctantly assisted by Landy, analyzes Ross's notes and identifies his source as Neal Daniels (Colin Stinton), a CIA Station chief involved with Treadstone and Blackbriar. Bourne makes his way to Daniels's office in Madrid but finds it empty. He incapacitates gunmen sent by Vosen and Landy. Nicky Parsons (Julia Stiles), a former Treadstone operative who shares a history with Bourne, tells him that Daniels has fled to Tangier and aids his escape from an arriving CIA unit.\nParsons learns that Blackbriar \"asset\" Desh Bouksani (Joey Ansah) has been tasked with killing Daniels. Vosen sees that Parsons accessed information about Daniels and sends Bouksani after Parsons and Bourne as well, a decision with which Landy fiercely disagrees. Bourne follows Bouksani to Daniels but fails to prevent Daniels's death by a planted bomb. However, Bourne manages to kill Bouksani before he can kill Parsons. After sending Parsons into hiding, Bourne examines the contents of Daniels's briefcase and finds the address of the deep-cover CIA bureau in New York City, where Vosen directs Blackbriar. Bourne travels to New York.\nLandy receives a phone call from Bourne, which is intercepted by Vosen. When Landy tells him that his real name is David Webb and gives him the birth date \"4-15-71\", Bourne tells Landy to \"get some rest\" because she \"look[s] tired\", tipping off his presence in New York (a scene replicated from the end of the previous film). Vosen intercepts a text to Landy from Bourne apparently of a location to meet up and leaves his office with a whole team. Bourne however waits for them all to leave, enters Vosen's office and takes classified Blackbriar documents. Realizing that he has been hoodwinked, Vosen sends Paz after Bourne, but the resulting car chase ends with Bourne forcing Paz's car to crash into a concrete barrier. Bourne holds the injured Paz at gunpoint, but spares his life.\nBourne arrives at a hospital at 415 East 71st Street, having figured out Landy's coded message. Outside, Bourne meets Landy and gives her the Blackbriar files before going inside. Vosen also figures out Landy's code and warns Dr. Albert Hirsch (Albert Finney), who ran Treadstone's behavior modification program, that Bourne is coming. He follows Landy inside the building but is too late to stop her from faxing the Blackbriar documents out. Meanwhile, Bourne confronts Hirsch on an upper floor and remembers that he volunteered for Treadstone. As Bourne flees to the roof, he is confronted by Paz, who asks, \"Why didn't you take the shot?\" Bourne repeats the dying words of The Professor in The Bourne Identity: \"Look at us. Look at what they make you give.\" Paz lowers his gun, but Vosen appears and shoots at Bourne as he jumps into the East River.\nSome time later, Parsons watches a news broadcast about the exposure of Operation Blackbriar, the arrests of Hirsch and Vosen, a criminal investigation against Kramer, and the whereabouts of David Webb, a.k.a. Jason Bourne. Upon hearing that his body has not been found after a three-day search of the river, Parsons smiles. Bourne is shown swimming away in the East River.", "output": [ "Who is Desh tasked with killing?", "Whose office does Bourne find empty in Madrid?", "What newspaper does Simon Ross work for?", "What operation is Desh an asset of?", "What outlet is Simon Ross a journalist for?", "Who was Ross's source?", "Who intercepts Bourne's call to Landy?", "Who ran Treadston's Behavior Modification Program?", "What system detecs Ross saying Blackbriar to his editor?", "Who does Jason inform about Marie's death?", "Who does Vosen warn after figuring out Landy's code?", "Who does Bourne give the Blackbriar file to?", "What is Bourne's real name?", "Whose life does Bourne spare after a car chase?", "Who does Bourne help Ross evade?", "Which body of water is Bourne swimming in at the end of the story?", "How does Bourne escape Vosen?", "Which character divulges the information of the audio taped confession of Ward Abbot?", "How does Landy send the Blackbriar Documents?", "Who does Jason Bourne evade at the start of the story?", "Where was Marie assassinated?", "Who kills Ross?", "What is Marie's brother's name?", "What program succeeded Treadstone?", "Where is the meeting place location that Bourne arranges with Ross?", "Where does Bourne arrange to meet Ross?", "What is the name of the operation Bourne joins?", "How does Daniel's die?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7c565170844242598bcac83a5d43f6ec", "input": " Approximately 30 years after the destruction of the second Death Star, the last remaining Jedi, Luke Skywalker, has disappeared. The First Order has risen from the fallen Galactic Empire and seeks to eliminate the New Republic. The Resistance, backed by the Republic and led by Luke's twin sister, General Leia Organa, opposes them while searching for Luke to enlist his aid.\nResistance pilot Poe Dameron meets village elder Lor San Tekka on the planet Jakku to obtain a map to Luke's location. Stormtroopers commanded by Kylo Ren destroy the village and capture Poe, while Ren kills Tekka. Poe's droid, BB-8 escapes with the map, and encounters a scavenger named Rey near a junkyard settlement. Ren tortures Poe using the Force, and learns of BB-8. Stormtrooper FN-2187, unable to bring himself to kill for the First Order, frees Poe, and they escape in a stolen TIE fighter; Poe dubs FN-2187 \"Finn\". They crash on Jakku, and Finn survives, but is unable to determine if Poe did as well. He encounters Rey and BB-8, but the First Order tracks them and launches an airstrike. Finn, Rey, and BB-8 flee the planet in the Millennium Falcon, which they steal from a junkyard.\nAfter breaking down, the Falcon is caught in a tractor beam and captured by a larger ship piloted by Han Solo and Chewbacca, looking to reclaim their former vessel. Two rival gangs, seeking to settle debts with Han, board and attack, but Han and his allies flee in the Falcon. The gangs inform the First Order of the events. At the First Order's Starkiller Base a planet converted into a superweapon that harnesses energy from stars Supreme Leader Snoke orders General Hux to use the weapon for the first time. Snoke questions Ren's ability to deal with emotions relating to his father, Han Solo; Ren says Solo means nothing to him.\nThe Falcon crew views BB-8's map and determines it is incomplete. Han explains that Luke attempted to rebuild the Jedi Order, but exiled himself when an apprentice turned to the dark side and slaughtered the rising Order. The crew travels to the planet Takodana and meets with cantina owner Maz Kanata, who offers assistance in getting BB-8 to the Resistance. Rey is drawn to a vault on the lower level and finds the lightsaber that once belonged to Luke and his father, Anakin Skywalker. She experiences disturbing visions and flees into the woods. Maz gives Finn the lightsaber for safekeeping.\nStarkiller Base fires and destroys the Republic capital and a portion of its fleet. The First Order attacks Takodana in search of BB-8. Han, Chewbacca, and Finn are saved by Resistance X-wing fighters led by Poe, who survived the earlier crash. Leia arrives at Takodana with C-3PO and reunites with Han and Chewbacca. Meanwhile, Ren captures Rey and takes her to Starkiller Base. However, when he interrogates her about the map, she is able to resist his mind-reading attempts. Discovering she can use the Force, she escapes using a Jedi mind trick on a nearby guard.\nAt the Resistance base on D'Qar, BB-8 finds R2-D2, who has been inactive since Luke's disappearance. As Starkiller Base prepares to fire on D'Qar, the Resistance devises a plan to destroy the superweapon by attacking a critical facility. Leia urges Han to return their son alive. Using the Falcon, Han, Chewbacca, and Finn infiltrate the facility, find Rey, and plant explosives. Han confronts Ren, calling him by his birth name, Ben, and implores him to abandon the dark side. Ren refuses and kills his father, enraging Chewbacca, who fires and hits Ren. He sets off the explosives, allowing the Resistance to attack and destroy Starkiller Base.\nThe injured Ren pursues Finn and Rey to the surface. A lightsaber battle between Ren and Finn ensues, leaving Finn badly wounded. Rey takes the lightsaber and uses the Force to defeat Ren, before they are separated by a fissure as the planet begins to disintegrate and implode. Snoke orders Hux to evacuate and bring Ren to him. Rey and Chewbacca escape with Finn in the Falcon. On D'Qar, the Resistance celebrates while Leia, Chewbacca, and Rey mourn Han's death. R2-D2 awakens and reveals the rest of the map, which Rey follows to the aquatic planet Ahch-To. She finds Luke and presents him with the lightsaber.", "output": [ "Which two characters capture the Falcon while it is in the possession of Finn, Rey, and BB-8?", "Who severely injures Finn in a lightsaber battle?", "How did Finn, Rey and BB-8 get the Millennium Falcon?", "Who is the leader of the Resistance?", "Who wounds Ren during the lightsaber duel?", "Where does Rey find Luke Skywalker?", "After the destruction of the second death star, approximately how many years passed before the last remaining Jedi disappeared?", "Whose death do Rey, Chewbacca and Leia mourn at the end of the story?", "What is the importance of the map in this story?", "What does Rey discover about herself that allows her to escape from Ren while he was interrogating her?", "How many years after the destruction of the second Death Star does this story take place? ", "Where does Kylo Ren take Rey when he captures her?", "Who kills Han Solo?", "What does Rey give Luke Skywalker?", "Who did Luke's lightsaber belong to before him?", "Who fires and hits Ren after Ren kills his own father?", "Where is the Resistance Base that Rey, Chewbacca, and Finn return to after they destroy the Starkiller Base?", "What is Ren's relationship to Leia Organa and Han Solo?", "Who is the last remaining Jedi?", "What does Rey find in the vault?", "Who discovers that she can use the force in the story?", "Who is Ren's father?", "What type of planet is Luke found on?", "From where do Fin and Rey steal the Millennium Falcon?", "What kind of trick does Rey use on a guard that allows her to escape?", "Which character has the missing piece of the map stored in BB-8?", "Who is Kylo Ren's father?", "Who is Leia Organa looking for to help her with the resistance?", "Why does Poe Cameron go to Jakku?" ] }, { "id": "task405-194bd260f071490c8fbf1f601d4fd90c", "input": " After the Huns, led by the ruthless Shan Yu, invade Han China, the Chinese emperor begins to command a general mobilization. Each family is given a conscription notice, requiring one man from each family to join the Chinese army. When Fa Mulan hears that her elderly father Fa Zhou, the only man in their family, is once more to go to war, she becomes anxious and apprehensive. She decides to deal with this herself by disguising herself as a man so that she can go to war instead of her father. When her family learns of Mulan's departure, they all become anxious. Grandmother Fa, Mulan's grandmother, prays to the family ancestors for Mulan's safety. The ancestors then order their \"Great Stone Dragon\" to protect Mulan. The ancestors are unaware that the statue of Great Stone Dragon failed to come to life, and that Mushu, a small dragon, is the one sent to protect Mulan.\nMulan is misguided by Mushu in how to behave like a man, which starts a ruckus at the training camp. However, under command of Li Shang, she and her new co-workers at the camp, Yao, Ling and Chien-Po, become skilled warriors. Mushu, desiring to see Mulan succeed, creates a fake order from Shang's father, General Li, ordering Shang to follow them into the mountains. The troops set out to meet General Li, but arrive at a burnt-out encampment and discover that General Li and his troops have all been killed by the Huns. As they solemnly leave the mountains, they are ambushed by the Huns, but Mulan cleverly uses a cannon to create an avalanche which buries most of the Huns. An enraged Shan Yu slashes her in the chest, and her deception is revealed when the wound is bandaged. Instead of executing Mulan as the law requires, Shang relents and decides to spare her life for saving him, but expels her from the army, stranding her on the mountain as the rest of the army departs for the Imperial City to report the news of the Huns' demise. However it is revealed that several Hun warriors including Shan Yu survive the avalanche, and Mulan catches sight of them as they make their way to the City, intent on capturing the Emperor.\nAt the Imperial City, Mulan is unable to convince Shang about Shan Yu's intentions. The Huns appear to capture the Emperor, then they lock up the palace. With Mulan's help, Yao, Ling, and Chien-Po pose as concubines and are able to enter the palace and, with the help of Shang, they defeat Shan Yu's men. As Shang prevents Shan Yu from assassinating the Emperor, Mulan lures the boss Hun onto the roof where she engages him in solo combat. Meanwhile, acting on Mulan's instructions, Mushu fires a bundle of fireworks rockets at Shan Yu on her signal. The fireworks strike Shan Yu and explode, killing him. Mulan is praised by the Emperor and the people of China, who all bow to her as an unprecedented honor. While she accepts the Emperor's crest and Shan Yu's sword as gifts, she politely declines his offer to be his advisor and asks to return to her family. She returns home and presents these gifts to her father, but he is more overjoyed to have Mulan back safely. Having become enamored with Mulan, Shang soon arrives under the guise of returning her helmet, but accepts the family's invitation for dinner. Mushu is granted a position as a Fa family guardian by the ancestors amid a returning celebration.", "output": [ "Who captures the Emperor?", "What is peculiar about Shangs order to go to the mountains?", "Mulan's family ancestors order what to protect her?", "How does Mulan prevent her father from going to the war?", "What do the ancestors order after Mulan escapes to fight in her father's place?", "What gifts does Mulan accept from the Emperor?", "What position does Mushu gain?", "What does Mulan discover after it's revealed Shan Yu is alive?", "What is a conscription notice?", "In Mulan's family, who would fulfill the conscription notice?", "Under whose orders does Mulan and her cohorts become skilled warriors?", "Who does mulan give the sword and crest to?", "What kills Shan Yu?", "How does Mulan deal with the conscription notice?", "What honor, unprecedented for women, do the people of China and the Emporer give to Mulan?", "Who goes after Mulan to protect her instead?", "What do they find on their way to meet Shang Li's father?", "Who runs Mulan's training camp?", "How is Shan Yu killed?", "Where does Mulan lure the lead Hun to battle him one-on-one?", "What is required of each family by the emperor?", "Who is the leader of the huns?", "With Mulan's help what do Yao, Ling, and Chien-Po do to get into the castle to save the Emperor?", "What ends up protecting Mulan when the Great Stone Dragon does not return?", "Who invade Han China?", "How is Mulan's ruse discovered?", "What happens to the crew in the mountains?", "What does Fa Mulan discover?", "What is the name of the small dragon to protect Mulan?", "What does Shang Li do after he discovers Mulan is a woman?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f0699c14782a49e392f7515257098f30", "input": " In a Louisiana assisted-living home in 1999, Paul Edgecomb begins to cry while watching the film Top Hat. His companion Elaine becomes concerned and Paul explains to her that the film reminded him of the events of 1935, which took place when he was a prison officer, in charge of death row and the state's electric chair.\nIn 1935, Paul supervises fellow officers Brutus \"Brutal\" Howell, Dean Stanton, Harry Terwilliger and Percy Wetmore at Cold Mountain Penitentiary on what they refer to as the \"Green Mile\", Death Row. Paul, suffering from a severe bladder infection, receives a physically imposing, but mentally challenged, black man, John Coffey, into his custody; John had been convicted of raping and murdering two little white girls. One of the other inmates is a Native-American named Arlen Bitterbuck, who is charged with murder and is the first to be executed. Percy demonstrates a severe sadistic and bullying streak, but is beyond reproach; he is the nephew of Louisiana's First Lady, but only Paul is bold enough to defy this. He is particularly abusive with inmate Eduard \"Del\" Delacroix; he breaks Del's fingers with his baton, steps on a pet mouse named Mr. Jingles, which Del had adopted, repeatedly calls him by a gay slur, and ultimately sabotages his execution by failing to soak the sponge used to conduct electricity to Del's head; Del's body explodes in flames and he dies screaming in pain.\nJohn begins to demonstrate supernatural powers; he cures Paul's bladder infection, resurrects Mr. Jingles, and heals Melinda Moores, wife of the prison's chief warden, of a brain tumor. This last affliction he releases into Percy, who under its influence shoots another prisoner, mass murderer William Wharton, dead. Wharton had from the moment of his arrival been a troublemaker; he attacked the guards as he was being escorted into the block, made mischief on two occasions later which caused Paul to order him restrained in the block's padded cell, groped Percy briefly, racially insulted John, and revealed psychically to John that he is in fact responsible for the crime for which John was unjustly condemned. John then reveals the story psychically to Paul, but in so doing releases his supernatural energy into Paul. Percy, meanwhile, is committed to the insane asylum which, ironically, Wharton had come from, and where he, Percy, was hopeful of getting a job.\nJohn tells Paul, distraught over the notion of executing an innocent man, that he does in fact wish to die, as he views the world as a cruel place. Mentioning that he had never before seen a movie, John watches Top Hat with the other guards as a last request. That night, John is executed, although he refuses the customary hood, as he is afraid of the dark. Paul concludes his story by telling Elaine that John's was the last execution that either he or Brutus supervised; following Coffey's execution they both took jobs in the juvenile system.\nElaine realizes that, since he had a grown son in 1935, Paul must be much older than he looks. Paul reveals that he is, in fact, 108 years of age, and not only is he still alive, so is Mr. Jingles, Del's mouse. Paul then muses that if John's power could make a mouse live for as long as Mr. Jingles has, how much longer does he himself have left?", "output": [ "Who was comitted to the insane asylum where he had hoped to work at?", "What is death row called?", "Who is Percy a nephew of?", "Who cries while watching \"Top Hat\" in 1999?", "What is the last affliction given to Percy from John cause?", "Who was actually responsible to the crime John was convicted for?", "Who is the nephew of Louisiana's First Lady?", "Who is afraid of the dark?", "When does Paul receive John's supernatural energy?", "Why did John tell Paul that he wanted to die?", "How old is Paul?", "What did Percy fail to do which resulted in Del's painful death?", "What did Paul suffer from?", "What does Paul break on Del's body with his baton?", "Why did John Coffey Watch \"Top Hat\"?", "Why was Paul distraught about killing John?", "What does Paul suffer from?", "Why does Del's body explode?", "Who is abusive to \"del\"?", "What was John's last request?", "What did John do to Melinda Moores?", "What was Paul's job in 1935?", "Who demonstrates supernatural powers?", "What creature from 1935 still lives in 1999 along with Paul?", "What was Paul Edgecomb watching in the assisted-living home which caused him to cry?", "What is the name of the black man Paul receives?", "What was John Coffey convicted of?", "How does John die?", "How is Paul's bladder problem fixed?", "What crime was John Coffey convicted for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-46151ffcad12472fa4f052091f7a062a", "input": " The story is narrated by George Cranleigh, a younger son of Lord Harold Cranleigh, a destitute landowner in Surrey, who has been ruined, according to Blackmore, by the \"farce of Free-trade.\"\nIn the opening chapter George, riding home from market, surprises a maiden of surpassing beauty upon her knees in a ruined chapel. She proves to be Dariel, the daughter of Sur Imar, a prince of the Lesghians, a wild tribe of the Caucasus. A blood feud has arisen between Imar and his sister, and so he has, with his daughter, his foster-brother Stepan, and a body of retainers, come to England and settled peaceably in a deserted house in Surrey.\nImar resolves to returns to his native land to educate his tribesmen in the lessons of civilisation. George, who has fallen in love with Dariel, follows her to the East. But Imar's twin-sister Marva, Queen of the Ossets, who is appropriately called by the natives \"the Bride of the Devil,\" plans to kill Prince Imar and wed his daughter Dariel to her son. After weeks of travelling and days full of desperate adventure, George, with the help of miners and Lesghians, rescues Dariel and her father and kills the wicked Princess and her fiendish son.", "output": [ "Who rescued Dariel and her father?", "Why does Imar go back to his native land?", "Who is Sur Imar prince of?", "Where is Dariel followed?", "When did George meet Dariel?", "Who is Marva?", "Who is Marva the queen of?", "Who is Imar's twin-sister?", "Who does Marva plan to wed to her son?", "Who helps George rescue Dariel and Imar?", "Who is Marva queen of?", "Who is Marva planning to kill?", "Why did Sur Imar come to England?", "Who is the story narrated by?", "What did the natives call Marva?", "What is Marva's relationship to Dariel?", "Where does George meet Dariel?", "Who helps George rescue Dariel and her father?", "Where was George Cranleigh a landowner?", "Where did Sur Imar and his family live in Surrey?", "Who is George Cranleigh's father?", "Why did Imar return to his native land?", "What does Imar return to his native land to do?", "Why did Sur Imar move to England?", "Who had fallen in love with Dariel?", "What is Lesghians?", "Where does George Cranleigh own land?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0ba46ebebe634b7cbbe1d473dfe9d9c5", "input": " A British woman, Elise Clifton-Ward (Angelina Jolie), is being followed by French Police who are working with Scotland Yard under the direction of Inspector John Acheson (Paul Bettany). Acheson has spent years hunting Alexander Pearce, a lover of Elise, who owes 744 million in back taxes, and is believed to have received plastic surgery to alter his appearance. At a Parisian cafe, Elise receives written instructions from Pearce: Board the train to Venice; pick out a man; let the police believe that he is Pearce. Elise burns the note, evades the police and boards the train.\nOn the train, Elise selects Frank Tupelo (Johnny Depp), who is apparently an American mathematics teacher from a community college in Wisconsin. She spends much time with him, seeming to start a romance. Meanwhile, the police have managed to salvage the ashes of her burned note and assembled them to extract information regarding her rendezvous, as well as her ruse. Aware of her location, but not of the ruse, an informer from the police station communicates to Reginald Shaw (Steven Berkoff), the mobster from whom Pearce stole $2.3 billion, that Pearce is traveling with Elise on the train to Venice. Shaw immediately proceeds to Venice.\nElise invites Frank to stay with her at her suite in the Hotel Danieli in Venice. Pearce leaves further instructions for Elise to attend a ball. Elise abandons Frank, who is then chased by Shaw's men. While trying to escape from them, Frank is detained by the Italian police, ostensibly for his own safety, only to have a corrupt inspector turn him over to Shaw's men in exchange for the bounty that has been placed on Pearce's head. Elise rescues Frank just before he is handed over, leading Shaw's men on an extended boat chase and finally escaping. She leaves Frank at the airport with his passport and money, urging him to go home for his own safety.\nElise is revealed to be an undercover Scotland Yard agent who was under suspension for her suspected sympathies with Pearce. She agrees to participate in a sting operation. At the ball, as Elise tries to spot Pearce in the crowd, an envelope is placed on the table in front of her, but the man (Rufus Sewell) disappears into the crowd. She tries to follow him through the crowd, but is stopped by Frank. Frank claims to be in love with Elise and invites her to dance with him. After the police surprise Frank, Elise reads the note. She leaves suddenly in her boat to be tailed by Shaw. Both parties are followed by the police. Frank is held handcuffed.\nWhen Elise arrives at the destination, Shaw takes her prisoner, threatening to harm her unless she reveals the location of the stolen money. The police monitor the situation inside the rendezvous room through audio and video links. Despite Elise's peril, Acheson repeatedly turns down police requests to intervene with their snipers. While the police are occupied in monitoring the situation, Frank escapes from the police boat and confronts Shaw, claiming to be Pearce and offering to open the safe if Elise is allowed to leave safely. Shaw is skeptical and makes a counter offer that Frank should open the safe if he does not want to see Elise tortured by his men. Chief Inspector Jones (Timothy Dalton) arrives at the police stake-out, overrides Acheson, and orders the snipers to fire, killing Shaw and his men. To Elise's obvious pleasure, Jones lifts her suspension and terminates her employment.\nAcheson, receiving a message that Pearce has been found near their position, rushes to find the police have detained an Englishman. The man, Lawrence Mason, says he is a tourist following written instructions received via his mobile phone, for which he has been receiving payments. Elise tells Frank that she loves him, but she also loves Pearce. Frank then suggests a \"solution\" to this dilemma; to Elise's surprise, he opens the safe by entering the correct code, thus revealing that he is really Alexander Pearce. When the police open the safe they find only one cheque: It is for 744 million. Acheson prepares to chase after Pearce, but Jones overrides him, reasoning that with the taxes now paid in full, Pearce's only crime is that he stole money from a now-dead gangster. Jones orders the case to be closed, much to Acheson's frustration. Frank (Alexander) and Elise sail away together.", "output": [ "How much money do Pearce and Elise get away with?", "What does the Chief Inspector order his men to do when he arrives on the scene?", "What is Frank Tupelo's real name?", "What does Elise do with the note?", "What is the name of the mobster that Pearce stole money from?", "At the beginning of the story, how has Pearce hidden himself from the police?", "What does Jones order about the case?", "Why, at the end of the story, does Pearce leave the police a check for exactly 744 million pounds?", "What is revealed about Elise's occupation ?", "What is revealed about Elise?", "Why did the Italian Police say they were detaining Frank?", "Who is the mobster?", "Who owes Millions in taxes?", "What were Pearce's written instructions to Elise?", "To Where does Elise board the train?", "Where is Elise's suite?", "Who does Elise choose to pose as Pearce?", "Why is Elise being followed by the Police?", "Who follows Ward?", "What is John Acheson's job?", "What is the name of the undercover agent who is in love with Pearce?", "Why don't the Police chase Pearce after he escapes?", "Once Elise got to Venice, what new instructions did Pearce give to her?", "What does Frank tell Shaw when he confronts him?", "What is the name of the Chief Inspector?", "What is the name of the agent who has spent years hunting Alexander Pearce?", "What is in the safe?", "What city is this story set in?", "What did Frank do for a living?", "Who is held handcuffed by police during the chase?" ] }, { "id": "task405-aaaaec756891410a86213fb38b7ec11c", "input": " After saving New York City from the demi-god Gozer, the Ghostbusters Peter Venkman, Egon Spengler, Ray Stantz, and Winston Zeddemore were sued by several city and state agencies for the property damage. Rather than face financial ruin, they accepted a restraining order barring them from operating as paranormal investigators and eliminators forcing them out of business. In the eyes of the city, they are now considered frauds.\nFive years later, Ray owns an occult bookstore and works as an unpopular children's entertainer with Winston; Egon has returned to Columbia University to conduct experiments into human emotion; and Peter hosts a pseudo-psychic television show. Peter's former girlfriend Dana Barrett has had a son, Oscar, with a violinist whom she married then divorced when he received an offer to join the London Symphony Orchestra. In order to take care of her baby, Dana quit performing and now works as a restorer at the fictional Manhattan Museum of Art, working to prepare a malevolent-looking portrait of a legendary sixteenth-century tyrant named Vigo the Carpathian of Moldavia for an upcoming exhibition.\nAfter an incident in which Oscar's baby carriage is controlled by an unseen force and drawn to a busy intersection, Dana turns to the Ghostbusters for help. Meanwhile, Dana's colleague Dr. Janosz Poha has become increasingly obsessed with the glowering image of Vigo in the painting and falls under its spell. Vigo, whose spirit inhabits the painting, orders Janosz to locate a child that he can possess, allowing him to return to life on the New Year. Janosz, infatuated with Dana, offers to bring baby Oscar to Vigo in exchange for Dana, a deal which Vigo accepts.\nThe Ghostbusters' investigation leads them to illegally excavate First Avenue at the point where the baby carriage stopped. Lowered underneath, Ray discovers a vast river of pink slime filling an abandoned pneumatic transit line. Attacked by the slime after obtaining a sample, Ray causes a city-wide blackout by accidentally kicking a cast iron pipe that breaks, falls, and shorts out an electric cable. After this, the Ghostbusters are arrested by the NYPD. Ineffectually defended by Louis Tully, they are found guilty of violating the restraining order by Judge Wexler, aka \"The Hammer.\" Before they are taken to Riker's Island, Wexler angrily berates them. In response, the slime recovered by Ray and taken as evidence explodes, releasing the ghosts of two murderers that the judge had condemned to death that proceed to devastate the courtroom. The Ghostbusters capture the ghosts in return for the cancellation of the restraining order.\nLater, the slime invades Dana's apartment via the bathtub and attacks her and Oscar. She seeks refuge with Peter, and the two begin to renew their relationship. Investigating the 'psychomagnatheric' slime and Vigo's history, the Ghostbusters discover that it reacts to emotions; it can be charged positively or negatively. They suspect that it has been generated by the negative attitudes of New Yorkers. While Peter and Dana have dinner together, Egon, Ray, and Winston explore the underground river of slime. While measuring its depth, Winston gets pulled into the slime flow, and Ray and Egon jump in after him. After they escape back to the surface Ray and Winston begin an angry argument, but Egon realizes that they are being influenced by the slime, so they strip off their clothes. They also learn the river is flowing underground directly to the museum where Dana works.\nThe Ghostbusters go to the mayor with their suspicions, but are dismissed; the mayor's assistant, Jack Hardemeyer, has them committed to a psychiatric hospital to protect the mayor's campaign for governor. Meanwhile, a spirit resembling Janosz as a nanny kidnaps Oscar from Peter's apartment, and Dana pursues them to the museum alone. After she enters, the museum is covered with a cocoon of impenetrable slime.\nNew Year's Eve sees a sudden increase of supernatural activity as the slime rises from the subway line and onto the city streets, causing widespread paranormal activity with ghosts attacking citizens. In response, the mayor fires Hardemeyer and has the Ghostbusters released. After heading to the museum, they are unable to breach the slime barrier with their proton packs. Determining that they need a powerful symbol to rally the citizens and weaken the slime, the Ghostbusters use positively charged mood slime and a remix of \"Higher and Higher\" to animate the Statue of Liberty and pilot it through the streets before the cheering crowds. As they arrive at the museum, the slime begins to recede and they use the Statue's flaming torch to break through a skylight to attack Vigo and Janosz.\nJanosz is neutralized with positively charged mood slime, but Vigo immobilizes the Ghostbusters and attempts to transfer into Oscar's body. The positive feelings accompanying a chorus of \"Auld Lang Syne\" by the citizens outside weakens Vigo, returning him to the painting and freeing the Ghostbusters. Vigo momentarily possesses Ray, and the other Ghostbusters attack him with a combination of proton streams and positively charged mood slime. This destroys Vigo and changes the painting to a likeness of the four Ghostbusters standing protectively around Oscar. Outside, the Ghostbusters receive a standing ovation from the crowd and, at a later ceremony to restore the Statue, the Key to the City from the mayor.", "output": [ "What is the occupation of Ocsar's father? ", "What do the Ghostbusters animate to help them get into the museum? ", "What is the name of the mayor's assistant?", "What group did Dana's ex husband join causing their divorce?", "Who is obsessed with Dana? ", "What is Dana Barrett's child's name?", "What does the mayor give the Ghostbusters at the end of the story?", "What job does the mayor want to have?", "How does the slime get into Dana's apartment?", "What gift did the mayor give to the Ghostbusters?", "What song does the crowd outside sing that weakens Vigo?", "How is Oscar related to Dana?", "What name is Judge Wexler known by? ", "What do the Ghostbusters do to stop an argument between Ray and Winston?", "In what city does the story take place?", "Where does Oscar's baby carriage end up when taken by an unseen force?", "What school is Egon attending?", "What song did the Ghostbusters use to rally the citizens with positivity and weaken the slime?", "When the Ghostbusters go to the museum on New Years' Eve, what song are the people singing?", "Why were the Ghostbusters sued? ", "What color was the slime that attacked Ray in the transit line?", "What color is the slime the Ghostbusters find underground?", "What ghost emerged from a painting at Dana's workplace?", "What New York City landmark helps the Ghostbusters get into the museum?", "Who asks the Ghostbusters for help?", "Where does the spirit kidnap Oscar from? ", "Who is the first person that falls under Vigo's spell?", "What do the Ghostbusters find out the slime reacts to? ", "What do they find when they begin their investigation?", "Where does the slime attack Dana and Oscar?" ] }, { "id": "task405-78c1bd5b83a74f389b9dc4700fb94fd9", "input": " In 1976, in South Africa during apartheid, Ben Du Toit (Donald Sutherland) is a South African school teacher at a school for whites only. One day the son of his gardener, Gordon Ngubene (Winston Ntshona), gets beaten by the white police and gets caught by the police during a peacefully demonstration for a better education policy for blacks in South Africa. Gordon asks Ben for help. After Ben refuses to help because of his trust in the police, Gordon gets caught by the police as well and is tortured. Against the will of his family, Ben tries to find out more about the disappearance of his gardener by himself. Seeing the weakness and helplessness of the blacks, he decides to bring this incident up before a court with Ian McKenzie (Marlon Brando) as lawyer but loses. Afterwards, he continues to act by himself and supports a small group of blacks to interview others to find out what happened to Gordon.\nThe white police notices their intentions and detains some responsible persons. They continue and (to increase their safety) hide the information at Ben's house. Ben lets his son in on his plans. His son and his daughter both get to know the hiding spots, and after the police searched through Ben's house earlier, there is an explosion next to the hiding spot because the daughter betrayed it to the police though the son saved the documents. Gordon's wife, Emily (Thoko Ntshinga) and children are captured as well. Ben's wife and daughter leave. The daughter offers her father to get the documents to a safer place.\nThey meet at a restaurant and Ben gives her the fake documents, which she delivers to the police man. Instead of giving her the documents, Ben gave her a book about art. At the end, Ben is run over by the police man. The policeman is shot by a black assistant of Ben in revenge.", "output": [ "What year did this story take place?", "What did Ben give his daughter instead of documents?", "Who betrays the documents to the police?", "What happen to the hideout spot?", "Who was ran over?", "What is Ben Du Toit's occupation?", "What was going on when Gordon Ngubene was beaten?", "Who saves the documents that Ben had hidden?", "What is Ben Du Toit's profession in the story?", "How were the documents saved?", "What was fake?", "What are the results of Ben bringing the incidents to court?", "Who is the lawyer?", "Where were the documents hidden?", "Who asks Ben for help at the beginning of the story?", "Who get's killed in the end of the story?", "Who was shot in revenge?", "Why does Ben not agree to help Gordon?", "Why does Ben decide to support a group of blacks?", "What causes Ben to change his mind?", "Where does this story take place?", "Who betrays Ben and tells the police of the hiding spot?", "What does Ben do to bring awareness of the inequality and injustices?", "During what year was the apartheid taking place?", "Who was Gordon caught by?", "How does Ben know Gordon?", "Who tortures Gorden?", "Why does Gordon ask Ben for help?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2e719d56a6f449558f32b679b26cb10b", "input": " Two Bad Mice reflects Potter's deepening happiness in her professional and personal relationship with Norman Warne and her delight in trouncing the rigors and strictures of middle class domesticity. For all the destruction the mice wreak, it is miniaturized and thus more amusing than serious. Potter enjoyed developing a tale that gave her the vicarious thrill of the sort of improper behaviour she would never have entertained in real life.\nThe tale begins with \"once upon a time\" and a description of a \"very beautiful doll's-house\" belonging to a doll called Lucinda and her cook-doll Jane. Jane never cooks because the doll's-house food is made of plaster and was \"bought ready-made, in a box full of shavings\". Though the food will not come off the plates, it is \"extremely beautiful\".\nOne morning the dolls leave the nursery for a drive in their perambulator. No one is in the nursery when Tom Thumb and Hunca Munca, two mice living under the skirting board, peep out and cross the hearthrug to the doll's-house. They open the door, enter, and \"squeak for joy\" when they discover the dining table set for dinner. It is \"all so convenient!\" Tom Thumb discovers the food is plaster and loses his temper. The two smash every dish on the table \"bang, bang, smash, smash!\" and even try to burn one in the \"red-hot crinkly paper fire\" in the kitchen fireplace.\nTom Thumb scurries up the sootless chimney while Hunca Munca empties the kitchen canisters of their red and blue beads. Tom Thumb takes the dolls' dresses from the chest of drawers and tosses them out the window while Hunca Munca pulls the feathers from the dolls' bolster. In the midst of her mischief, Hunca Munca remembers she needs a bolster and the two take the dolls' bolster to their mouse-hole. They carry off several small odds and ends from the doll's-house including a cradle, however a bird cage and bookcase will not fit through the mouse-hole. The nursery door suddenly opens and the dolls return in their perambulator.\nLucinda and Jane are speechless when they behold the vandalism in their house. The little girl who owns the doll's-house gets a policeman doll and positions it at the front door, but her nurse is more practical and sets a mouse-trap. The narrator believes the mice are not \"so very naughty after all\": Tom Thumb pays for his crimes with a crooked sixpence placed in the doll's stocking on Christmas Eve and Hunca Munca atones for her hand in the destruction by sweeping the doll's-house every morning with her dust-pan and broom.", "output": [ "What is the name of the vehicle that the dolls' possess? ", "Whose doll house do Tom Thumb and Hunca Munca trespass onto? ", "Where do Tom Thumb and Hunca Munca take the dolls' bolster?", "Who was position at the door of the doll house?", "What is the reason that Jane never cooks? ", "What does the nurse set up?", "Who owns the doll house?", "Why does Tom Thumb lose his temper?", "What is the punishment Hunca Munca received?", "Who sets down a mouse trap? ", "What did Tom Thumb toss out the window?", "What were the name of the two mice?", "Which items did not fit through the mouse hole?", "What upsets the mice in the doll house? ", "Who is the cook of the doll house? ", "What gets placed at the front door after the doll house has been vandalized? ", "What is placed in front of the doll house front door after vandalism has been discovered?", "Where do Tom Thumb and Hunca Munca live?", "Why Jane never cook?", "Who was Jane? ", "Where does Lucinda leaves?", "Who was Lucinda?", "What was Hunca Munca punishment?", "Why did the mice trashed the doll house?", "How does Hunca Munca pay for what she did? ", "Who set a mouse trap?", "Who throws the dolls' dresses out the window? ", "What did the mice did when they finshed trashed the doll house?", "Who empties the red and blue canisters? ", "What do Tom Thumb and Hunca Munca do after they discover the food is plaster?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bf6e8a609b874942975a791748358012", "input": " When Mr. McGregor and his wife leave home in their gig, Benjamin Bunny and his cousin Peter Rabbit venture into Mr. McGregor's garden to retrieve the clothes Peter lost there in The Tale of Peter Rabbit. They find the blue jacket and brown shoes on a scarecrow, but Peter is apprehensive about lingering in the garden because of his previous experience. Benjamin delays their departure by gathering onions, which he wraps in Peter's handkerchief, hoping to give them to his aunt, Peter's mother. He then takes a casual stroll around the garden, followed by an increasingly nervous Peter.\nRounding a corner, they see a cat and hide under a basket, but the cat then sits on top of the basket for hours, trapping the pair. Benjamin's father enters the garden looking for his son. He drives the cat from the basket and locks her in the greenhouse, then rescues Benjamin and Peter. But he also punishes them for going to Mr. McGregor's garden by whipping them with a switch he had brought. Once home, Peter gives the onions to his mother, who forgives his adventure because he has recovered his jacket and shoes. Following his return, Mr. McGregor is puzzled by the scarecrow's missing clothes and the cat locked in the greenhouse.", "output": [ "What did Peter Rabbit lose in Mr. McGregor's garden?", "How did Benjamin's father reprimand Benjamin and Peter?", "Who received the onions from Peter?", "Why is Peter afraid to be in the garden?", "Who rescues Peter and Benjamin?", "What does Benjamin gather to take home for his aunt?", "Where did Benjamin place the onions?", "What does Benjamin use to gather onions?", "Who saved Peter and Benjamin from under the basket?", "How are Peter and Benjamin related?", "What did Peter lose in Mr. McGregor's garden?", "What items of clothing did the two cousins manage to recover?", "What did Peter lose in Mr McGregor's garden?", "What is Benjamin Bunny's relationship to Peter Rabbit?", "Whose property do Benjamin Bunny and Peter Rabbit sneak onto?", "What confuses Mr McGregor when he returns home?", "After Benjamin and Peter hid under a basket, what did the cat do to the basket?", "What does Benjamin use to wrap the onions?", "Where does the cat end up at the end of the story?", "Who rescues the two cousins when they get trapped?", "Who does Peter give the onions to?", "What traps Peter and Benjamin under a basket?", "Where do they find Peter's clothes?", "Where do the cousins find the clothing?", "What causes Peter and Benjamin to hide under a basket?", "Who left home with Mr. McGregor?", "Who traps the cousins in the basket?", "How does Peter feel about being back in Mr. McGregor's garden?", "What was gone from the scarecrow when Mr. McGregor went home?", "Where is the cat when Mr. McGregor returns home?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e204b7f96b3341a6a5dfe023a6f80b8f", "input": " Holden McNeil (Ben Affleck) and Banky Edwards (Jason Lee) are comic book artists and lifelong friends. Holden is the friendly, more mild-mannered half of the duo; Banky, meanwhile, is the loud and fiery half. Everything is going well for them until they meet fellow comic book artist Alyssa Jones (Joey Lauren Adams) at a comic book convention in New York City where they are promoting their comic Bluntman and Chronic. Holden is attracted to Alyssa, but soon learns that she is attracted to women. The two begin hanging out, and a deep friendship develops. Eventually, Holden is no longer able to contain his feelings, and confesses his love to Alyssa. She is initially angry with him, but that night, the two begin a romantic relationship.\nThis new development worsens the tension between Holden and Banky, who hates and mistrusts Alyssa and is disturbed by her and Holden's relationship. Banky investigates and uncovers dirt on Alyssa's past, and he reports to Holden that Alyssa participated in a threesome with two guys during high school, which gave her the nickname \"Finger Cuffs\". Holden is deeply upset by this revelation, having previously believed that he is the first man Alyssa had ever slept with. He angrily confronts Alyssa while attending a hockey game, and clumsily attempts baiting her into confessing. During a tearful argument, she tells Holden about her \"many\" youthful sexual experimentations. She apologizes for letting him believe that he was the only man she had been with. However, she refuses to apologize for her past, and Holden leaves feeling disillusioned and furious.\nLater, during lunch with Jay and Silent Bob (Jason Mewes and Kevin Smith), Silent Bob reveals that he was once in a relationship similar to Holden's. Despite the fact that he was in love with his girlfriend, Amy, his neurosis about her adventurous sexual past caused him to sabotage the relationship and leave her. Angry at himself for letting her go, he has \"spent every day since then chasing Amy, so to speak.\"\nMoved by Silent Bob's story, Holden devises a plan to fix both his relationship with Alyssa and his estranged friendship with Banky. He invites them both over and tells Alyssa that he would like to get over her past and remain her boyfriend. He also tells Banky that he realizes that Banky is in love with him kissing him passionately to prove the point. Holden suggests a threesome. Though initially shocked, Banky agrees to participate, whereas Alyssa explains to Holden that it will not save their relationship. Before leaving, she states that she loves him, but she will not be his \"whore.\" Banky also leaves the apartment, instantly ending their friendship.\nOne year later, both Banky and Holden are busy promoting their own respective comics at a convention in New York. It is revealed that Holden has dissolved their partnership over Bluntman and Chronic, leaving the viewer with the assumption that he sold the publishing and creative rights over to Banky (which is corroborated in the beginning of Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back). Banky smiles sadly at seeing his old friend, who silently congratulates him for his success on his own comic. Banky gestures over to a booth hosted by Alyssa, and provides wordless encouragement to Holden to go talk to her. He has a brief, quietly emotional conversation with Alyssa, and gives her a copy of Chasing Amy, his new comic based on their failed relationship. After Holden leaves, Alyssa's new girlfriend (Virginia Smith) arrives and asks who she was talking to. A shaken, misty-eyed Alyssa feigns indifference and replies, \"Oh, just some guy I knew.\"", "output": [ "Which character sympathizes with Holden because he was in a similar situation previously?", "After Holden realizes he is in love with Alyssa, what does he learn about her romantic preferences?", "At the end of the story, where do Holden, Banky, and Alyssa all end up together again?", "What dirt does Banky discover when looking to discredit Alyssa?", "What is the name of the comic Holden and Banky write together?", "Who is Banky in love with?", "What does Alyssa tell Holden she will never be?", "What superhero duo have Holden and Banky created together?", "What does Holden conclude about his relationship with Banky when he tries to mend their friendship?", "Why is Holden so upset to learn about Alyssa's past?", "Who coined the phrase chasing Amy?", "What was Alyssa's nickname in high school?", "What gender is Alyssa most attracted to?", "What does Holden give Alyssa a year later at the Comic Convention?", "Who agrees to have a threesome with Holden and Alyssa?", "What does Banky discover Alyssa did while in highschool?", "Who does Holden fall in love with?", "Where does Holden meet Alyssa?", "What do Holden and Banky do for a living?", "Why is Alyssa initially not interested in Holden?", "What does Holden do to Banky to prove that Banky loves Holden?", "What does Holden name his new comic that is based on his failed relationship with Alyssa?", "Between Holden and Banky, which character is known for being more mild-mannered?", "Where are Holden and Alyssa when he confronts her about her past?", "What does Holden suggest to Banky and Alyssa in Holden's place?", "What is the nickname Alyssa supposedly recieved from the alleged threesome?", "How does Alyssa react when Holden professes his love to her?", "What does Holden suggest to Alyssa and Banky to save their relationship?", "Where does Holden angrily confront Alyssa about the alleged threesome?", "What is the title of the comic Holden writes after losing Alyssa?" ] }, { "id": "task405-14615caf60f24c09818ba49b29de794b", "input": " Dr Watson is called to tend Holmes, who is apparently dying of a rare disease contracted while he was on a case. Watson was shocked, having heard about his friend s illness. Mrs. Hudson says that Holmes has neither eaten nor drunk anything in three days.\nHolmes instructs Watson not to come near him, because the illness is highly infectious. Although Watson wishes to examine Holmes himself or send for a specialist, Holmes demands that Watson wait several hours before seeking help. So, Watson is forced to wait, in extreme worry as Holmes mutters nonsense.\nWhile Watson waits, he examines several objects in Holmes s room. Holmes grows angry when Watson touches items explaining that he does not like his things touched.\nAt six o clock, Holmes tells Watson to turn the gaslight on, but only half-full. He then instructs Watson to bring Mr Culverton Smith of 13 Lower Burke Street to see Holmes, but to make sure that Watson returns to Baker Street before Smith arrives.\nWatson goes to Smith's address. Although Smith refuses to see anyone, Watson forces his way in. Once Watson explains his errand on behalf of Sherlock Holmes, Smith's attitude changes drastically. Smith agrees to come to Baker Street within a half hour. Watson excuses himself, saying that he has another appointment, and returns to Baker Street before Smith's arrival.\nBelieving that they are alone, Smith is frank with Holmes. It soon emerges, to the hiding Watson s horror, that Holmes has been sickened by the same illness that killed Smith s nephew Victor. Smith then sees the little ivory box, which he had sent to Holmes by post, and which contains a sharp spring infected with the illness. Smith pockets it, removing the evidence of his crime. He then resolves to stay there and watch Holmes die.\nHolmes asks Smith to turn the gas up full, which Smith does. Smith then asks Holmes if he would like anything else, to which Holmes replies no longer in the voice of a man near death \"a match and a cigarette.\" Inspector Morton then enters the full gaslight was the signal to move in. Holmes tells Morton to arrest Culverton Smith for the murder of his nephew, and perhaps also for the attempted murder of Sherlock Holmes. Smith, still as arrogant as ever, points out that his word is as good as Holmes s in court, but Holmes then calls for Watson to emerge from behind the screen, to present himself as another witness to the conversation.\nHolmes was never really dying. His feigned illness was a ruse to induce Smith to confess to his nephew s murder. Holmes was not infected by the little box; he has enough enemies to know that he must always examine his mail carefully before he opens it. Starving himself for three days,and the claim of the \"disease's\" infectious nature was to keep Watson from examining him and discovering the ruse.", "output": [ "What happens when Dr. Watson gets to 13 Lower Burke Street?", "What does Dr. Watson do that aggravates Holmes?", "Who is Watson supposed to give Holmes' message to?", "What is Watson supposed to do after deliviering holmes meassage?", "Why was Dr. Watson called to attend to Holmes?", "Why does Homes get upset with Watson?", "How long did Watson starve himself so that he would look sick?", "What does Holmes ask Dr. Watson to do at 6 p.m.?", "Why did Holmes ask Watson to retuen to Baker street?", "How did Holmes possibly contract this illness?", "How did Holmes feel when Watson touched the items in his room?", "What did Smith send to Holmes to try and infect him?", "What was the signal for Inspector Morton to come in?", "Why was Watson called to Baker Street?", "What was the intention of Holmes in having Mr. Smith lighting the gaslight to full?", "What does Dr. Watson overhear back at Holmes residence?", "Why won't Homes allow Watson to examine him?", "Who did Mr. Smith kill before?", "Who is Morton?", "What is the secret Holmes kept hidden from everyone as he investigated this case?", "Why did Watson hide behind a screen?", "What was the signal for Inspector Morton to enter the room?", "What else does Holmes request from Mr. Smith?", "What did Watson believe was wrong with Holmes?", "What does Holmes first instruct Dr. Watson to do in fighting this illness?", "Where does Homes instruct Watson to go?", "What was Holmes purpose in pretending he was dying?", "What evidence did Smith put in his pocket?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d4834304bfa64b1cb7a48cd9673c94b8", "input": " Barbra (Judith O'Dea) and Johnny Blair (Russell Streiner) drive to rural Pennsylvania for an annual visit to their father's grave. Barbara is attacked by a strange man (Bill Hinzman). Johnny tries to rescue his sister, but the man throws him against a gravestone; Johnny strikes his head on the stone and is left unconscious. After a mishap with the car, Barbara escapes on foot, with the stranger in pursuit, and later arrives at a farmhouse, where she discovers a woman's mangled corpse. Fleeing from the house, she is confronted by strange menacing figures like the man in the graveyard. Ben (Duane Jones) takes her into the house, driving the \"monsters\" away and sealing the doors and windows. Throughout the night, Barbra slowly descends into a stupor of shock and insanity.\nBen and Barbra are unaware that the farmhouse has a cellar, housing an angry married couple Harry (Karl Hardman) and Helen Cooper (Marilyn Eastman), along with their daughter Karen (Kyra Schon). They sought refuge after a group of the same monsters overturned their car. Tom (Keith Wayne) and Judy (Judith Ridley), a teenage couple, arrived after hearing an emergency broadcast about a series of brutal murders. Karen has fallen seriously ill after being bitten by one of the monsters. They ventured upstairs when Ben turns on a radio, while Barbra awakens from her stupor. Harry demands that everyone hide in the cellar, but Ben deems it a \"deathtrap\" and continues upstairs, to barricade the house with Tom's help.\nRadio reports explain that a wave of mass murder is sweeping across the eastern United States. Ben finds a television, and they watch an emergency broadcaster (Charles Craig) report that the recently deceased have become reanimated and are consuming the flesh of the living. Experts, scientists, and the United States military fail to discover the cause, though one scientist suspects radioactive contamination from a space probe. It returned from Venus, and was deliberately exploded in the Earth's atmosphere when the radiation was detected.\nBen plans to obtain medical care for Karen when the reports listed local rescue centers offering refuge and safety. Ben and Tom refuel Ben's truck while Harry hurls molotov cocktails from an upper window at the \"undead\". Judy follows him, fearing Tom's safety. Tom accidentally spills gasoline on the truck setting it ablaze. Tom and Judy try to drive the truck away from the pump, but Judy is unable to free herself from its door, and the truck explodes, instantly killing Tom and Judy; the undead promptly eat the charred remains.\nBen returns to the house, but is locked out by Harry. Eventually forcing his way back in, Ben beats Harry, angered by his cowardice, while the undead feed on the remains of Tom and Judy. A news report reveals that, only a gunshot or heavy blow to the head can stop them, aside from setting the \"reactivated bodies\" on fire. It also reported that posses of armed men are patrolling the countryside to restore order.\nThe lights go out moments later, and the undead break through the barricades. Harry grabs Ben's rifle and threatens to shoot him, but Ben wrestles the gun away and fires. Harry stumbles into the cellar and collapses next to Karen, mortally wounded. She has also died from her illness. The undead try to pull Helen and Barbra through the windows, but Helen frees herself. She returns to the refuge of the cellar to see Karen is reanimated and eating Harry's corpse. Helen is frozen in shock, and Karen stabs her to death with a masonry trowel. Barbra, seeing Johnny among the undead, is carried away by the horde and devoured. As the undead overrun the house, Ben seals himself inside the cellar, where Harry and Helen are reanimating, and he is forced to shoot them.\nBen is awakened by the posse's gunfire outside the next morning. He ventures upstairs. A member of the posse mistakes him for one of the undead and shoots him through the forehead. The film ends with a photo montage of Ben as his body is thrown into the posse's bonfire.", "output": [ "What does Helen see when she walks back into the cellar?", "What does one scientist believe caused the outbreak?", "Why are Barbra and Johnny heading to Pennsylvania?", "At the end of the story, who does the posse mistake for an undead and shoot in the head?", "What do the people in the farmhouse see when they turn the television on?", "Who helps Ben barricade the house?", "What did the news report say would kill the monsters?", "What happens immediately following the power going out at the farmhouse?", "Who locks Ben out of the house after the truck explodes?", "How does the television report say that the undead can be killed?", "Why did Karen fall gravely ill?", "Why does Ben beat Harry?", "What does Harry throw out of the window at the undead while Ben and Tom refuel the truck?", "What can stop the undead, aside from injury to the head?", "Who gets killed when the truck explodes?", "Why is Karen sick?", "Who survives the night?", "What did Helen see when she returned to the cellar?", "What does Karen use to stab Helen?", "How do Tom and Judy die?", "What is hiding in the cellar at the farmhouse?", "What did the emergency news report on the television say?", "What does the scientist suspect caused the outbreak?", "What happens to Barbra during the first night in the house?", "Where were Harry, Helen, and Karen hiding when Ben and Barbra first take refuge in the farmhouse?", "Who is the last character to die at the end of the story?", "Who locks Ben out of the house?", "Why do Barbra and Johnny go to the graveyard?", "How does Ben die?", "What does Barbra find at the farmhouse?" ] }, { "id": "task405-060661c85f2b45efba7104ddb2795fa9", "input": " Mrs. Tittlemouse is a tale in which no humans play a part and one in which events are treated as though they have occurred since time immemorial and far from human observance. It is a simple story, and one likely to appeal to young children.\nMrs. Tittlemouse is a \"most terribly tidy little mouse always sweeping and dusting the soft sandy floors\" in the \"yards and yards\" of passages and storerooms, nut-cellars, and seed-cellars in her \"funny house\" amongst the roots of a hedge. She has a kitchen, a parlour, a pantry, a larder, and a bedroom where she keeps her dust-pan and brush next to her little box bed. She tries to keep her house tidy, but insect intruders leave dirty footprints on the floors and all sorts of messes about the place.\nA beetle is shooed away, a ladybird is exorcised with \"Fly away home! Your house is on fire!\", and a spider inquiring after Miss Muffet is turned away with little ceremony. In a distant passage, Mrs. Tittlemouse meets Babbitty Bumble, a bumble bee who has taken up residence with three or four other bees in one of the empty storerooms. Mrs. Tittlemouse tries to pull out their nest but they buzz fiercely at her, and she retreats to deal with the matter after dinner.\nIn her parlour, she finds her toad neighbour Mr. Jackson sitting before the fire in her rocking chair. Mr. Jackson lives in \"a drain below the hedge, in a very dirty wet ditch\". His coat tails drip with water and he leaves wet footmarks on Mrs. Tittlemouse's parlour floor. She follows him about with a mop and dish-cloth.\nMrs. Tittlemouse allows Mr. Jackson to stay for dinner, but the food is not to his liking, and he rummages about the cupboard searching for the honey he can smell. He discovers a butterfly in the sugar bowl, but when he finds the bees, he makes a big mess pulling out their nest. Mrs. Tittlemouse fears she \"shall go distracted\" as a result of the turmoil and takes refuge in the nut-cellar. When she finally ventures forth, she discovers everybody has left but her house is a mess. She takes some moss, beeswax, and twigs to partly close up her front door to keep Mr. Jackson out. Exhausted, she goes to bed wondering if her house will ever be tidy again.\nThe fastidious little mouse spends a fortnight spring cleaning. She rubs the furniture with beeswax and polishes her little tin spoons, then holds a party for five other little wood-mice wearing their Regency finery. Mr. Jackson attends but is forced to sit outside because Mrs. Tittlemouse has narrowed her door. He takes no offence at being excluded from the parlour. Acorn-cupfuls of honeydew are passed through the window to him and he toasts Mrs. Tittlemouse's good health.", "output": [ "Who leaves dirty footprints on the floors of Mrs. Tittlemouse's home?", "What is the name of the bee Mrs. Tittlemouse meets?", "What is Mr. Jackson looking for when he searches through Mrs. Tittlemouse's cupboards?", "What does Mr. Jackson toast to at Mrs. Tittlemouse's party?", "Where does Mr. Jackson live?", "When Mr. Jackson stays for dinner, what does he find in Mrs. Tittlemouse's sugar bowl?", "What is in the acorn cups that Mrs. Tittlemouse passes out at her party?", "Who inquires about Miss Muffet?", "What does Mr. Jackson find in the sugar bowl?", "What article of Mr. Jackson's closing drips water?", "What kind of animal is Mrs. Tittlemouse's neighbor, Mr. Jackson?", "What kind of insects does Mrs. Tittlemouse find living in her storeroom?", "What does Mrs. Tittlemouse use to partially close her front door?", "After Mr. Jackson makes a huge mess, where does Mrs. Tittlemouse take refuge?", "Who attends Mrs. Tittlemouse's party?", "Who does Mrs. Tittlemouse tell to fly away home?", "Who lives in a in a very dirty wet ditch?", "What does Mrs. Tittlemouse keep beside her bed?", "How long did Mrs. Tittlemouse spend spring cleaning her house?", "What happens when Mrs. Tittlemouse tries to remove the bee nest?", "Who is the spider looking for?", "Why did Mrs. Tittlemouse partially close her front door?", "Where is Mrs. Tittlemouse's house located?", "Where does Mrs. Tittlemouse take refuge to get away from her neighbors?", "What is Mr. Jackson looking for when he rummages through the cupboards?", "What kind of cups is the honeydew served in at Mrs. Tittlemouse's party?", "Where have the bees taken up residence?", "For whom is the spider that visits Mrs. Tittlemouse looking?" ] }, { "id": "task405-50fe896774ba40c7863a6a3df0ef31bf", "input": " Jack (George Clooney), a gunsmith and contract killer, and his lover, Ingrid (Irina Bj rklund), are relaxing in Sweden. Jack becomes alarmed by a trail of footprints in the snow and pulls Ingrid towards shelter. Sniper gunshots ring out. Ingrid sees Jack pull a gun from his pocket and shoot the approaching sniper. Knowing his identity is in jeopardy, and with little hesitation, Jack shoots and kills Ingrid. He flees to Rome and contacts his handler Pavel (Johan Leysen), who insists that Jack cannot stay in Rome. Pavel sends him to Castelvecchio (a small town in the mountains of Abruzzo). Jack becomes nervous, and, disposing of the cell phone Pavel gave him, goes to nearby Castel del Monte, Abruzzo, instead.\nWhile in Abruzzo, Jack contacts Pavel, who sets him up with another job. He meets Mathilde (Thekla Reuten), who wants him to build a custom sniper rifle for an assassination. He also begins patronizing a prostitute, Clara (Violante Placido), and they begin a relationship separate from her business duties. Jack meets with Mathilde to test the weapon. She is impressed by the craftsmanship, but asks him to make a few more adjustments. Later, Jack realizes that he is being followed by an assassin from Sweden, whom he kills.\nJack is tormented by dreams of the events in Sweden and regrets killing Ingrid. His friendship and conversations with a local priest, Father Benedetto (Paolo Bonacelli), encourage him to question his life choices. Both Mathilde and Clara notice Jack's association with butterflies, Mathilde by his expertise in endangered butterflies and Clara by his prominent tattoo. When Father Benedetto tells Jack he senses he lives in a special kind of hell, \"a place without love,\" Jack starts to let himself feel love for Clara, and envisions a life with her.\nJack talks to Pavel one last time asking how the Swedes have found him. In his growing fear, he even suspects Clara when he discovers a small pistol in her purse. He questions Clara about the gun and is satisfied with her explanation (to defend herself, since there have been newspaper reports of murdered prostitutes).\nJack agrees to deliver the weapon to Mathilde as his last job but at the last moment he opens the briefcase and sabotages the rifle. At the drop-off, Jack becomes suspicious that Mathilde plans to kill him. Before anything can happen, a busload of school children arrives. Mathilde gives Jack his payment a thick envelope full of cash and the two separate. As Mathilde drives away, Pavel contacts her and asks if she has killed Jack. She tells him she has not, but says she is following him and will kill him.\nClara meets Jack at a religious procession in town. Jack asks her to go away with him and she agrees. Mathilde tries to shoot Jack from a nearby rooftop, but the sabotaged rifle explodes in her face. Seeing Mathilde fall from the roof, Jack gives Clara the envelope full of cash and tells her to go to a river where they had picnicked and wait for him. He runs to Mathilde, who is dying on the pavement, and discovers that she also works for Pavel.\nAs Jack goes to meet Clara, he hears Pavel behind him. They exchange gunfire and Pavel drops dead. As Jack drives to meet Clara at the river, he feels his abdomen and realizes he has been shot. Jack arrives at the picnic spot and as he sees Clara, he collapses. Clara screams and runs to the car. A white butterfly flits skyward from Jack's car.", "output": [ "What does Mathilde want Jack to do?", "What does Mathilde want Jack to custom build her?", "Why does Jack suspect Clara is an assassin?", "What creature does Jack have an affinity for?", "What is the name of the town within the mountains of Abruzzo?", "Why does Jack sabotage the rifle?", "Where did Clara and Jack meet when Jack's asks her to go away with him?", "What is the name of Jack's lover in the beginning of the story?", "What does Jack give to Clara when he arranges their meeting?", "Who makes Jack question his life choices?", "At the end of the story, what flees from Jack's car?", "Where does Jack go instead of Castelvecchio, Abruzzo?", "Where does Jack ask Clara to meet him?", "Why does Jack become alarmed?", "Who is Jack's lover?", "Where does Jack meet Pavel?", "What is Jack's profession?", "What does Mathilde ask Jack to build?", "What is Jacks association with butterflies?", "What is Jacks last job?", "How does Mathilde die?", "Where is the assassin from that follows Mathilde? ", "What item does Clara possess that makes Jack suspicious of her?", "How does Jack's relationship with Ingrid end?", "What is seen leaving Jack's car in the final scene?", "Why did Jack kill Ingrid?", "What happens to the rifle when Jack plans to deliver it to Mathilde?", "Where does Jack go instead of where Pavel initially sent him?", "What does Jack do for a living?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e5c39b72e39b4d438749dc5dab324bfc", "input": " Ellen Ripley is rescued after drifting through space in stasis for 57 years. She is debriefed by her employers at the Weyland-Yutani Corporation over the destruction of her ship, the USCSS Nostromo; they are skeptical of her claims that an Alien killed the ship's crew and forced her to destroy the ship.\nThe exomoon LV-426, where the Nostromo encountered the alien eggs, is now home to the terraforming colony Hadleys Hope. When contact is lost with Hadleys Hope, Weyland-Yutani representative Carter Burke and Colonial Marine Lieutenant Gorman ask Ripley to accompany Burke and a Colonial Marine unit to investigate the disturbance. Traumatized by her encounter with the Alien, Ripley initially refuses, but she relents after experiencing recurring nightmares about the creature; she makes Burke promise to destroy, and not capture, the Aliens. Aboard the spaceship USS Sulaco, she is introduced to the Colonial Marines, their commanding officer Lieutenant Gorman, and the android Bishop, toward whom Ripley is initially hostile following her experience with the traitorous android Ash aboard the Nostromo.\nA dropship delivers the expedition to the surface of LV-426, where they find the colony deserted. Inside, they find makeshift barricades and signs of a struggle, but no bodies; two live facehuggers in containment tanks in the medical lab; and a survivor, a traumatized young girl nicknamed Newt who used the ventilation system to evade capture or death. The crew uses the colony's computer to locate the colonists grouped beneath the fusion powered atmosphere processing station. They head to the location, descending into corridors covered in Alien secretions.\nAt the center of the station, the marines find the colonists cocooned, serving as incubators for the Aliens' offspring. When the marines kill a newborn Alien, the Aliens are roused and ambush the marines, killing and capturing several. When the inexperienced Gorman panics, Ripley takes control of their vehicle and rams it through the nest to rescue marines Hicks, Hudson, and Vasquez. Hicks orders the dropship to recover the survivors, but a stowaway Alien kills the pilots, causing it to crash into the station. Ripley, Newt, Gorman, Burke and the remaining marines barricade themselves inside the colony command center.\nRipley discovers that Burke deliberately sent the colonists to investigate the derelict spaceship where the Nostromo crew first encountered the Alien eggs, believing he could become wealthy by recovering Alien specimens for use as biological weapons. She threatens to expose him, but Bishop informs the group of a greater danger: the power plant was damaged by the dropship crash, and will soon explode with the force of a 40-megaton thermonuclear weapon. He volunteers to crawl through several hundred meters of piping conduits to reach the colony's transmitter and remotely pilot the Sulaco's remaining dropship to the surface.\nRipley and Newt fall asleep in the medical laboratory, awakening to find themselves locked in the room with the two facehuggers, which have been released from their tanks. Ripley triggers a fire alarm to alert the marines, who rescue them and kill the creatures. Ripley accuses Burke of releasing the facehuggers so that they would impregnate her and Newt, allowing him to smuggle the Alien embryos past Earth's quarantine, and of planning to kill the rest of the marines in hypersleep during the return trip so that no one could contradict his version of events. Before the marines can kill Burke, the electricity is cut and Aliens assault through the ceiling. Hudson, Burke, Vasquez and Gorman are all killed and Newt is captured.\nRipley and an injured Hicks reach Bishop in the second dropship, but Ripley refuses to abandon Newt. The group arrives at the processing station, allowing a heavily armed Ripley to enter the hive and rescue Newt. As they escape, the two encounter the Alien queen in her egg chamber. Ripley destroys the eggs, enraging the queen, who tears free from her ovipositor. Pursued by the queen, Ripley and Newt rendezvous with Bishop and Hicks on the dropship. All four escape moments before the station explodes with the colony consumed by the nuclear blast.\nOn the Sulaco, Ripley and Bishop's relief at their escape is interrupted when the Alien queen, stowed away on the dropship's landing gear, emerges and tears Bishop in half. The queen advances on Newt, but Ripley clashes with her using an exosuit cargo-loader and expels it through an airlock into space. Ripley, Newt, Hicks and the badly damaged Bishop enter hypersleep for the return trip to Earth.", "output": [ "How does Ripley originally feel about the new expedition?", "What was Burke's real reason for sending the colonists to investigate the spaceship?", "How did the alien queen sneak onto the Sulaco?", "Why did Burke release the face huggers on Newt and Ellen?", "In what condition were the marines found in the colony?", "How did Ellen locate the colonists beneath the fusion powered atmosphere processing station?", "Why did the alien queen attack Ellen?", "Who is Newt?", "What was the name of Ripley's original ship that was destroyed?", "How did Ripley ultimately defeat the alien queen?", "How long was Ripley drifting through space?", "Why did Burke send the colonists to the derelict spaceship? ", "What arouses the aliens to make them attack the marines?", "What is the name of the new colony on LV-426?", "How is the power plant damaged?", "What is the name of the android on board the Sulaco?", "How was Hadley's hope colony destroyed?", "What was the name of the ship that brought the survivors home?", "What was the name of Ripleys ship in the original landing?", "What was Ripley's request and one condition upon her returning to space with Gorman?", "Who rescued Ripley from the face huggers? ", "Why did Ellen change her mind, and choose to accompany Burke and Gorman to investigate the disturbance?", "How did Newt survive the attack on the colony?", "How did Ellen win the final showdown with the Alien Queen?", "What danger did Ripley face immediately after the colony was destroyed by the nuclear blast?", "How did Newt hide from everyone and so avoid being captured and killed?", "What is the name of the exomoon that Ripley returns to?", "Why does Ripley think she and Newt were locked in a room with facehuggers?", "How long was Ellen drifting through space?", "What is locked in the laboratory with Ripley and Newt?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0f24dba1e5b34b4b93eeb796f1156775", "input": " Recently divorced Meg Altman and her 11-year-old daughter Sarah have just purchased a four-story brownstone on the Upper West Side of New York City. The house's previous owner, a reclusive millionaire, installed an isolated room used to protect the house's occupants from intruders. The \"panic room\" is protected by concrete and steel on all sides, a thick steel door, and an extensive security system with multiple surveillance cameras, a public announcement system, and a separate phone line. On the night the two move into the home, it is broken into by Junior (Leto), the previous owner's grandson; Burnham (Whitaker), an employee of the residence's security company; and Raoul (Yoakam), a ski mask-wearing gunman recruited by Junior. The three are after $3 million in bearer bonds, which are locked inside a floor safe in the panic room.\nAfter discovering that the Altmans have moved in earlier than expected, Junior convinces a reluctant Burnham, who assumed the house was unoccupied, to continue with their heist. As they begin the robbery, Meg wakes up and happens to see the intruders on the video monitors in the panic room. Before the three can reach them, Meg and Sarah run into the panic room and close the door behind them. They are unable to use the phone in the room which has a separate phone line that was never hooked up by Meg. Intending to force the two out of the room, Burnham introduces propane gas into the room's air vents. Raoul, in conflict with Burnham and Junior, dangerously increases the amount of gas. Unable to seal the vents, Meg ignites the gas while she and Sarah cover themselves with fireproof blankets, causing an explosion which vents into the room outside and causes a fire, injuring Junior.\nThe Altmans make several attempts to call for help, including signaling a neighbor with a flashlight through the opening of a ventilation pipe, but the neighbor ignores it. Meg then taps into the main telephone line and gets through to her ex-husband Stephen (Bauchau), before the burglars cut them off.\nWhen all attempts to get into the room fail, Junior lets slip that there is much more money in the safe than he let on, and gives up on the robbery. About to leave the house, he is shot by Raoul, who forces Burnham, at gunpoint, to finish the robbery. Stephen arrives at the home and is taken hostage by Burnham and Raoul who severely beats him. To make matters worse, Sarah, who has diabetes, suffers a seizure. Her emergency glucagon syringe is in a refrigerator outside the panic room. After using an unconscious Stephen to trick Meg into momentarily leaving the panic room, Burnham enters it, finding Sarah motionless on the floor. After retrieving the syringe for Sarah, Meg struggles briefly with Raoul, who is thrown into the panic room, his gun knocked out of his hand. As Meg throws the syringe into the panic room, Burnham frantically locks himself, Raoul, and Sarah inside, crushing Raoul's hand in the sliding steel door. Meg, who now has the gun, begs the two intruders over the PA system to give Sarah the injection. After some time Burnham, who has shown no interest in hurting either Meg or Sarah throughout the film, gives Sarah the injection. While doing so, he tells Sarah he did not want this, and the only reason he agreed to participate was to give his own child a better life. After Burnham gives Sarah the injection, Sarah thanks him and he tells Meg that Sarah is now alright.\nHaving earlier received a call from Stephen, two policemen arrive, which prompts Raoul to threaten Sarah's life. Sensing the potential danger to her daughter, Meg lies to the officers and they leave. Meanwhile, Burnham opens the safe and removes the $22 million in bearer bonds inside. As the robbers attempt to leave, using Sarah as a hostage, Meg hits Raoul with a sledgehammer and Burnham flees. After a badly injured Stephen shoots at Raoul and misses, Raoul disables him and prepares to kill Meg with the sledgehammer, but Burnham, upon hearing Sarah's screams of pain, returns to the house and shoots Raoul dead, stating, \"You'll be okay now\", to Meg and her daughter before leaving. The police, alerted by Meg's suspicious behavior earlier, arrive in force and capture Burnham, who lets the bearer bonds go; they fly away with the wind.\nLater, Meg and Sarah, having recovered from their harrowing experience, begin searching the newspaper for a new home.", "output": [ "How old is Meg's daughter?", "Why did Burnham inject Stephen's daughter?", "Who breaks in to Meg's home?", "How much money is (are) the item(s) worth that the thiefs were seeking? ", "What did Meg and Sarah do after recovering?", "What did Meg use to hit Raoul, ausing Burnham to flee?", "How many phone lines are in the house?", "What is Sarah's father's name?", "How many times did the police come to Meg's house?", "Where do Meg and Sarah live?", "Which intruder helped both Sarah and Meg?", "What object did the Altman's use in order to try to signal for help?", "How did the burglars know about the bearer bonds?", "What is Meg's marital status?", "How is Junior related to the previous owner?", "What was (were) the item(s) the thiefs were after?", "What is Meg's daughter's name?", "What kind of room was installed by the previous owner of the brownstone?", "What did Burnham force through the air vents in order to get the Altman's to evacuate?", "How much were the bonds worth?", "Where in NY do Meg and Sarah live?", "How much did the burglars make from their crime?", "Where in NYC did Meg just purchase a brownstone?", "How old is Meg Altamn's daughter?", "Why did Junior's plans to steal the bonds change?", "How much in bonds are the thieves after?", "Who did Meg Altman originally reach on the phone before the line was cut?", "What are the thieves after?", "Where did Meg get a gun?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4202da58ad594ac9815e776f61cd48dd", "input": " Florence, 1492: Christopher Columbus has sailed towards the New World, and Florence has just mourned the death of its legendary leader, Lorenzo de' Medici. In this setting, a Florentine trader meets a shipwrecked stranger, who introduces himself as Tito Melema, a young Italianate-Greek scholar. Tito becomes acquainted with several other Florentines, including Nello the barber and a young girl named Tessa. He is also introduced to a blind scholar named Bardo de' Bardi, and his daughter Romola. As Tito becomes settled in Florence, assisting Bardo with classical studies, he falls in love with Romola. However, Tessa falls in love with Tito, and the two are \"married\" in a mock ceremony.\nTito learns from Fra Luca, a Dominican monk, that his adoptive father has been forced into slavery and is asking for assistance. Tito introspects, comparing filial duty to his new ambitions in Florence, and decides that it would be futile to attempt to rescue his adoptive father. This paves the way for Romola and Tito to marry. Fra Luca shortly thereafter falls ill and before his death he speaks to his estranged sister, Romola. Ignorant of Romola's plans, Fra Luca warns her of a vision foretelling a marriage between her and a mysterious stranger who will bring pain to her and her father. After Fra Luca's death, Tito dismisses the warning and advises Romola to trust him. Tito and Romola become betrothed at the end of Carnival, to be married at Easter after Tito returns from a visit to Rome.\nThe novel then skips ahead to November 1494, more than eighteen months after the marriage. In that time, the French-Italian Wars have seen Florence enter uneasy times. Girolamo Savonarola preaches to Florentines about ridding the Church and the city of scourge and corruption, and drums up support for the new republican government. Piero de' Medici, Lorenzo de' Medici's son and successor to the lordship of Florence, has been driven from the city for his ignominious surrender to the invading French king, Charles VIII. The Medici palace is looted and the Medici family formally exiled from the city. In this setting, Tito, now a valued member of Florentine society, participates in the reception for the French invaders. Tito encounters an escaped prisoner, who turns out to be his adopted father, Baldassarre. Panicked and somewhat ashamed of his earlier inaction, Tito denies knowing the escaped prisoner and calls him a madman. Baldassarre escapes into the Duomo, where he swears revenge on his unfilial adoptive son. Growing ever more fearful, Tito plans to leave Florence. To do this, he betrays his late father-in-law, Bardo, who died some months earlier, by selling the late scholar's library. This reveals to Romola the true nature of her husband's character. She secretly leaves Tito and Florence, but is persuaded by Savonarola to return to fulfil her obligations to her marriage and her fellow Florentines. Nevertheless, the love between Romola and Tito has gone.\nAgain the action of the novel moves forward, from Christmas 1494 to October 1496. In that time, Florence has endured political upheaval, warfare and famine. Religious fervour has swept through Florence under the leadership of Savonarola, culminating in the Bonfire of the Vanities. The League of Venice has declared war on the French king and his Italian ally, Florence. Starvation and disease run rampant through the city. Romola, now a supporter of Savonarola, helps the poor and sick where she can. Meanwhile, Tito is embroiled in a complex game of political manoeuvring and duplicitous allegiances in the new Florentine government. Mirroring this, he has escaped attempts by Baldassarre to both kill and expose him, and maintains a secret marriage to Tessa, with whom he has fathered two children. Romola becomes defiant of Tito, and the two manoeuvre to thwart each other's plans. Romola meets an enfeebled Baldassarre, who reveals Tito's past and leads her to Tessa.\nPolitical turmoil erupts in Florence. Five supporters of the Medici family are sentenced to death, including Romola's godfather, Bernardo del Nero. She learns that Tito has played a role in their arrest. Romola pleads with Savonarola to intervene, but he refuses. Romola's faith in Savonarola and Florence is shaken, and once again she leaves the city. Meanwhile, Florence is under papal pressure to expel Savonarola. His arrest is effected by rioters, who then turn their attention to several of the city's political elite. Tito becomes a target of the rioters, but he escapes the mob by diving into the Arno River. However, upon leaving the river, Tito is killed by Baldassarre.\nRomola makes her way to the coast. Emulating Gostanza in Boccaccio's The Decameron (V, 2), she drifts out to sea in a small boat to die. However, the boat takes her to a small village affected by the Plague, and she helps the survivors. Romola's experience gives her a new purpose in life and she returns to Florence. Savonarola is tried for heresy and burned at the stake, but for Romola his influence remains inspiring. Romola takes care of Tessa and her two children, with the help of her older cousin. The story ends with Romola imparting advice to Tessa's son, based on her own experiences and the influences in her life.", "output": [ "Why does Baldassarre vow revenge on Tito?", "What does Fra Luca warn Romola about?", "In 1496, who declares war on the French king and Florence, his ally?", "How are Tessa and Tito connected?", "What does Romola learn about the five Medici family supporters that are sentenced to death?", "What gave Romola a new meaning in life?", "Who convinces Romola to return to her husband and support Florentines after Tito's betrayal of Bardo?", "Why is Romola's faith in Florence and, specifically, Savonarola, shaken?", "Who is Fra Luca's estranged sister? ", "Who is the Italianate-Greek scholar who shipwrecked in Florence?", "Who marries Tito in a mock ceremony?", "What happens to Tito after he escapes the river he jumped into?", "Who informs Tito that Baldassarre has been taken as a slave?", "What does Tito learn from Fra Luca?", "How does Savonarola die?", "How does Tito escape the rioters?", "What is Fra Luca's vision before his death?", "When Romola takes to a boat to die, she ends up at an island that is fighting what disease?", "Who kills Tito?", "What does Tito sell that betrays Bardo?", "What does Tito jump into to avoid the rioting mob?", "Who is Baldassarre?", "What is Savonarola accused of at the end of the story?", "Who is Tito Melema?", "Where does Romola end up after leaving Florence?", "Who tells Romola of Tito's secret family of Tessa and their children?", "What does Fra Luca reveal to Tito about his adoptive father?", "For what leader is Florence mourning in 1492?", "What causes Romola to see Tito's true character?" ] }, { "id": "task405-39e97158f11645fe9901c830cb5dc388", "input": " Pierre Grassou de Foug res is a mediocre painter who lives off painting forgeries commissioned by an old swindler and art-dealer named Elias Magus. Grassou paints forgeries of works by Titian, Raphael, and other famous artists. Magus resells these forgeries for a large profit to members of the Petite bourgeoisie who are incapable of appreciating good art.\nMonsieur Vervelle, a prosperous bottle-dealer obsessed with art, is introduced to Grassou by Magus, who introduces the painter as a grand master. Vervelle and his wife are enchanted with Grassou and believe he would make a good match for their daughter Virginie.\nGrassou is invited to Ville-d'Avray, where the Vervelle mansion is garishly decorated, and also includes a large collection of Grassou s work, including the forgery of a Titian. Grassou recognizes his own mediocrity, but when it is discovered by the Vervelles that the forgeries in their home were painted by Grassou, far from denting his reputation, multiples Grassou s value as an artist and as a son-in-law, since Vervelle believes Grassou to possess all the combined talent of Rubens, Rembrandt, Terburg, and Titian.\nDespite his advantageous marriage, Grassou remains bitter that he is not a true artist. This painter, a good father and a good husband, is unable to eradicate from his heart a fatal thought, namely, that artists laugh at his work; that his name is a term of contempt in the studios; and that the feuilletons take no notice of his pictures. But he still works on; he aims for the Academy, where, undoubtedly, he will enter.\"", "output": [ "Who are some of the artists whose work Grassou has forged?", "Who does Magus introduce Grassou to as a grand master?", "What is the fatal thought that Grassou is believed unable to remove from his heart?", "How does the art-dealer describe Grassou's skill level to Virginie's father?", "Why is Grassou still resentful, despite his potentially advantageous marriage?", "When invited to Vervelle's home, what does Grassou discover?", "Who buys what Grassou creates?", "Who hired Grassou before he met Monsieur Vervelle?", "Who does Vervelle want his daughter to marry?", "What is Grassous biggest disappointment?", "Who is the main artist of the story?", "Who does Monsieur Vervelle want his child to wed?", "Who does Grassou paint the forgeries for?", "What was Grassou's wife's name?", "What does Grassou do for a living?", "How does Grassou rate his paintings?", "What do the other painters think of Grassou work?", "Where are many of Pierres forgeries displayed?", "Where is Grassou trying to enter?", "Who doe the Vervelle couple believe Grassou is the perfect match for?", "What kind of paintings does Pierre paint?", "Where are several of Grassou's pieces displayed?", "How does Vervelle react to finding out that a number of the paintings that he bought were Grassou's forgeries?", "Where do Mr. and Mrs. Vervelle live?", "What is Grassou's biggest goal?", "Why does Magus make so much money selling forgeries?", "How come Vervelle is so impressed with Grassou?", "Where does the bottle-dealer live?", "Why is Grassou still unhappy, even after marriage?" ] }, { "id": "task405-79a899228149477ca27246ff588329ee", "input": " Following the end of the 1990 91 Gulf War, U.S. soldiers are sent over to clean up loose ends. The soldiers are bored over the lack of violence and as a result throw parties at night. Major Archie Gates (George Clooney), a U.S. Army Special Forces soldier, is trading sex for stories with a journalist, Cathy Daitch (Judy Greer) when he is interrupted by Adriana Cruz (Nora Dunn), the television reporter he is assigned to escort. While disarming and searching an Iraqi officer, U.S. Army Reserve Sergeant First Class Troy Barlow (Mark Wahlberg), his best friend Private First Class Conrad Vig (Spike Jonze), and their unit find a map between his buttocks. Troy goes to Staff Sergeant Chief Elgin (Ice Cube) to help translate the map. Major Gates appears, after tracking down a lead from Adriana. Archie convinces them that the document is a map of bunkers near Karbala, containing gold bullion stolen from Kuwait, which they decide to steal. To keep Adriana off his back, Gates sends Specialist Walter Wogeman (Jamie Kennedy) to aid her on a false lead.\nThey set off the next day and, among other goods plundered from Kuwait, find the gold, and stumble on the interrogation of Amir Abdullah (Cliff Curtis). As they are leaving, Amir's wife pleads with them not to abandon the anti-Saddam dissidents, but she is executed by the Iraqi Republican Guard. The group decides to free the Iraqi prisoners, triggering a firefight. They pull out just as Iraqi reinforcements arrive, and as they try to evade a CS gas attack, they blunder into a minefield and get separated. Iraqi soldiers capture Troy while a group of rebels rescue the other Americans and take them to their underground hideout. There, Conrad, Chief and Archie agree to help the rebels and their families reach the Iranian border, after they rescue Troy.\nTroy gets taken back to the bunker, and is thrown in a room full of Kuwaiti cell phones. He manages to call his wife back home and tells her to report his location to his local Army Reserve unit. His call is cut short when he is dragged to an interrogation room where he is interrogated by Iraqi Captain Sa d (Sa d Taghmaoui).\nThe Americans with the rebels go to a band of Iraqi Army deserters, who are persuaded to sell them luxury cars stolen from Kuwait. The cars are outfitted as Saddam's entourage, in a ruse to scare away the bunker's defenders. After storming the bunker, they free Troy, who spares Sa d, and find more Shi'ite dissidents held in a dungeon. A few of the soldiers who ran away return, who shoot Conrad and Troy. Conrad dies, and Troy's lung is punctured, but he survives.\nArchie radios Walter and Adriana and arranges transport, while the hapless officers in the camp try to locate the trio after getting the message from Troy's wife. Each of the rebels is given a bar of gold and the rest is buried as they wait for the transport to arrive. The convoy goes to the Iranian border, where the three Americans will escort the rebels across to protect them from the Iraqi soldiers guarding the crossing. But the American officers arrive and stop the group, arresting the trio while the rebels are recaptured. Archie proffers the buried gold to the American officers in exchange for letting the refugees through.\nAll of the soldiers are cleared of the charges, thanks to Adriana's reporting. Archie goes to work as a military adviser to Hollywood action films, Chief leaves his airport job to work with Archie, and Troy returns to his wife and baby, running his own carpet store. The stolen gold was returned to Kuwait; however, it is implied that some of the gold was missing.", "output": [ "How much gold is each rebel given before while waiting to be transported to the border?", "How does Major Archie Gates get the reporter, Adriana, preoccupied so that he can search for the gold?", "In what part of the Iraqi officer's body do Conrad and Troy find the map?", "Who helps Conrad, Chief, and Archie avoid capture after the group is separated in the mine field?", "In the beginning of our story, what was Major Archie trading in exchange for stories to the journalist Cathy?", "Where does the majority of the stolen gold eventually go?", "Who does Troy call when he is being held by Iraqi soldiers in a bunker?", "What war has just finished at the beginning of the story?", "How were the rebels paid for helping out the American soldiers?", "Who gets captured by the Iraqi soldiers after getting separated in the minefield?", "What do the American soldiers do at night to occupy their time?", "What surprising thing does Troy do with Saiid after being rescued?", "To what treasure do Troy, Conrade, Chief, and Archie believe the map will lead them?", "What do Conrade, Chief, and Archie have to do before they can help the rebels and thier families to reach the Iranian border?", "After translating the map, when do the American soldiers take off to find the gold?", "What job does Troy have after returning home?", "Who all gets shot and killed during the Troy rescue?", "What group do the soldiers team up with to save Troy?", "What do Conrad, Chief, and Archie promise the rebels in return for their help?", "What country was the gold stolen from?", "How did the American soldiers manage to get close to the bunkers and Iraqui soldiers guarding Troy?", "Why did the Iraqui officer attempt to hide the map?", "What is the map of?", "How does Major Archie Gates pass time and avoid getting bored in the beggininng of the story?", "How did the refugees able to cross to the Iraqui border after being stopped by American solders at the border?", "What does Archie offer to the American officers in exchange for the release of the refugees?", "In what condition was the gold returned to Kuwait?", "What do the Americans find in the buttocks of the Iraqi officer?", "When Troy is captured, he is taken to a bunker and thrown into a room. What was the room full of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f391672513734cf696ac52c58bb710bc", "input": " The artist Th odore de Sommervieux falls in love with Augustine Guillaume, the daughter of a conservative cloth merchant, whose house of business on the Rue Saint-Denis in Paris is known by sign of the Cat and Racket. Th odore, a winner of the Prix de Rome and a knight of the Legion of Honor, is famous for his interiors and chiaroscuro effects in imitation of the Dutch School. He makes an excellent reproduction of the interior of the Cat and Racket, which is exhibited at the Salon alongside a strikingly modern portrait of Augustine. The affair blossoms with the help of Madame Guillaume's younger cousin Madame Roguin, who is already acquainted with Th odore. The lovers become engaged, somewhat against the best wishes of Augustine's parents, who had originally intended her to marry Monsieur Guillaume's clerk Joseph Lebas. In 1808 Augustine marries Th odore at the local church of Saint-Leu; on the same day her elder sister Virginie marries Lebas.\nThe marriage is not a happy one. Augustine adores Sommervieux but is incapable of understanding him as an artist. Although she is more refined than her parents, her education and social standing leave her too far below the level of her husband to allow a meeting of minds to take place. Th odore's passion for her cools and she is treated with disdain by his fellow artists. Th odore instead finds a kindred soul in the Duchesse de Carigliano, to whom he gives the famous portrait of Augustine and to whom he becomes hopelessly attached, neglecting his rooms on the Rue des Trois-Fr res (now a part of the Rue Taitbout).\nRealizing after three years of unhappiness that her marriage is falling apart and having been informed by a malicious gossip of Th odore's attachment to the duchess, Augustine visits Madame de Carigliano not to ask her to give her back her husband's heart but to learn the arts by which it has been captured. The duchess warns her against trying to conquer a man's heart through love, which will only allow the husband to tyrannize over the wife; instead a woman must use all the arts of coquetry that nature puts at her disposal. Augustine is shocked to learn that Madame de Carigliano sees marriage as a form of warfare. The duchess then returns to Augustine her own portrait, telling her that if she cannot conquer her husband with this weapon, she is not a woman.\nAugustine, however, does not understand how to turn such a weapon against her husband. She hangs the portrait in her bedroom and dresses herself exactly as she appears in it, believing that Th odore will see her once again as the young woman he fell in love with at the sign of the Cat and Racket. But when the artist sees the portrait hanging in her bedroom and asks how it came to be there, she foolishly reveals that it was returned to her by the Duchesse de Carigliano. \"You demanded it from her?\" he asks. \"I did not know that she had it\", replies Augustine. Th odore realizes that his wife is incapable of seeing the painting as he sees it - a consummate work of art. Instead of falling in love with its subject, he regards its return as a slap in the face from his mistress. His vanity wounded, he throws a fit and destroys the portrait, vowing vengeance upon the duchess.\nBy morning Augustine has become resigned to her fate. Her loveless marriage comes to an end shortly thereafter when she dies of a broken heart at the age of twenty-seven.", "output": [ "Why does Augustine go to visit the Duchesse de Carigliano?", "What ultimately kills Augustine?", "How old was Augustine when she died?", "Who encourages Theodore and Augustine to become lovers?", "What type of are style is Theodore de Sommervieux known for?", "What is Theodore known for?", "What does Theodore give Madame de Carigliano as a present?", "Where did Augustine and Theodore get married?", "Who does Theodore fall for after becoming unhappy with his wife?", "Who was Augustine supposed to marry?", "Who does Theodore fall in love with?", "Who is Madame Rogiun?", "What does Theodore give to the Duchesse de Carigliano?", "Who married Joseph Lebas?", "Who dies of a broken heart?", "Who did Augustine's parents originally want her to marry?", "Where do Augustine and Theodore get married?", "How would you describe Theodore and Augustine's marraige?", "Why does Augustine believe that her relationship is strained?", "What does Theodore do when he finds that the Duchesse de Carigliano returned his wife's portrait to her?", "How does Augustine try to win her husband back?", "What advice does Madame de Carigliano give Augustine?", "How does Augustine die?", "What is the name of the other woman Theodore forms an attachment to, due to his unhappy marriage to Augustine?", "What does the Duchesse de Carigliano view marriage as?", "The house of business, Rue Saint-Denis, is known by what sign?", "What does Madame de Carigliano believe about marriage that shocks Theodore?", "Who is Theodore de Summervieux?", "When did Augustine and Theodore get married?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e9be887509ef4498814688e8ae3901bf", "input": " Brion Brandd lives on the planet Anvhar which due to an elliptical orbit experiences a year with a long cold winter and a short hot summer to which the population have become adapted. To avoid social problems during the winter period Anvhar has initiated a planet wide series of mental and physical games called the Twenties. The novel starts with Brand winning the Twenties. As he recovers from the games Brandd meets Ihjel, a previous winner of the Twenties, who asks him to join a mission on the desert planet of Dis. The ruling class of Dis, the magter, have threatened to transport cobalt bombs onto a neighbouring planet if they refuse to surrender. As a result the planet is being blockaded and under threat of a pre-emptive nuclear strike. Brannd travels to Dis with Ihjel and a scientist from Earth called Lea but on arrival the trio are attacked and Ihjel is killed. After encounters with the local population and other humans Brandd starts to put together the reason for the magter's seemingly suicidal aggression. Brandd learns that most life on Dis survives the extremes of the planet by using symbiosis. The magter though have been infected by a parasite that destroys the higher functions of their brains. Eventually Brannd locates the cobalt bombs and disables the transmission mechanism allowing him to return home.", "output": [ "What has infected the magter?", "What season is longer on the planet?", "Who is the winner of the previous Twenties?", "What type of preemptive strike threatens the planet of Dis?", "Who is killed in an attack?", "When Lea, Brandd and Ihjel arrive on Dis, who is killed?", "What planet does Brion inhabit?", "What causes Anvhar to have such extreme temperatures?", "Why are the mageters so aggressive?", "When are they able to go home?", "How is conflict prevented?", "What does the desert planet threaten to transport?", "What is the name of the Earthling that Ihjel and Brandd meet?", "Why was the Twenties started?", "What are the Twenties?", "How does Brandd destroy the transmission mechanism?", "What are the games called?", "Why does Brandd think the magter of Dis are so aggressive?", "What is the climate like on the planet Anvhar? ", "What does the magter threaten to do to the neighboring planet if they do not surrender?", "What is the name of the ruling class of Dis?", "How does most life survive the extremes on Dis?", "What does life on Dis use to survive for the most part?", "Why should the planet surrender?", "Who won the Twenties as the story begins?", "What planet does the scientist Lea come from?", "Who doe Brandd meet after the games?", "Who won the Twenties before Brandd and wants him to join a mission to the planet Dis? ", "What planet is the desert planet?", "What planet is the scientist Lea from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cb1a31a4bac3448e8c740a884137ad77", "input": " Mike Jackson, cricketer and scion of a cricketing clan, finds his dreams of studying and playing at Cambridge upset by news of his father's financial troubles, and must instead take a job with the \"New Asiatic Bank\". On arrival there, Mike finds his friend Psmith is also a new employee, and together they strive to make the best of their position, and perhaps squeeze in a little cricket from time to time.Playing cricket for a team run by Psmith's father, Mike meets John Bickersdyke for the first time when he walks behind the bowler's arm, causing Mike to get out on ninety-eight. Shortly afterward, Mike's father regretfully informs him that, having lost a large amount of money, he will have to sell the house, and won't be able to send Mike to Cambridge as he had hoped. Mike hears that Psmith is in the same position, as he is sent off to London.\nMike, feeling very lonely, homesick and sorry for himself, rents a horrid room in Dulwich, and next day presents himself for work at the New Asiatic Bank. He is put to work under Mr Rossiter in the Postage Department, replacing a youth named Bannister, and is befriended by Mr Waller, a kindly employee of the bank, who takes him to lunch; on his return, he is joined by Psmith, also a new employee, in the same department as Mike.\nThey go for a stroll, and Psmith reveals that he has been placed there on a whim of his father's, having annoyed Bickersdyke while he was staying for the weekend. Mike is worried that their employer has it in for them both and that they are powerless, but Psmith announces he plans to toy with Bickersdyke outside of work, being, like their employer, a member of the Senior Conservative Club. He also insists that Mike move in with him in his flat in Clement's Inn. That night Mike feels much happier for having an ally.\nTrying to find a means of pacifying their manager Mr Rossiter, they find out from Bannister that he is a devotee of association football and a fan of Manchester United. For a few weeks Psmith uses this knowledge to ingratiate himself with Rossiter, before moving on to Bickersdyke. He haunts the man at their club, his position in the workplace unassailable thanks to his friendship with Rossiter, and disrupts a political meeting, part of Bickersdyke's campaign to become a member of parliament, turning it into a near-riot. Bickersdyke is angry at Psmith, but powerless.\nPsmith continues to cultivate Mr Rossiter, and Mike gets used to his work. After a while, a new man starts, and Mike is moved on to the Cash Department, under Mr Waller. One day, hearing Psmith call Mike \"Comrade\", Waller reveals that he is an ardent socialist, and Psmith agrees to come and hear him speak, dragging Mike along. When a spectator goes to throw a stone at Waller, Mike intervenes, and a fight starts, which soon involves Psmith and a mob; the friends flee. Returning that evening for tea, Mike has an awful time, but Psmith acquires Waller's book of the proceedings of the \"Tulse Hill Parliament\", including some particularly fiery words from Mr Bickersdyke.\nOne day, worried by his son being ill, Waller fails to spot a forged cheque. To save the man's job, Mike takes the blame, and is fired and roasted by Bickersdyke. After work, Psmith trails Bickersdyke to a Turkish bath and threatens to leak Bickersdyke's anti-royalty speeches from the Tulse Hill book. Bickersdyke, furious, agrees to keep Mike on at the bank. Soon after, he is narrowly elected to Parliament, rendering the threat of the book useless, and Mike is moved to a new department, Fixed Deposits, a much less pleasant spot, with Psmith replacing him under Mr Waller.\nAs spring and sunshine arrive, Mike begins to long for the outdoors and his beloved cricket. One day, he is called by his brother Joe, who is playing for their county at Lord's. They are a man short, and need Mike to play; he agrees, asking Psmith to tell his new boss he has to \"pop off\"; the boss tells Mr Bickersdyke, who, as usual, is furious. Mike, convinced his job is over, resolves to play his heart out.\nPsmith leaves work early, to take his father to the match. Mr Smith is shocked that the bank does not approve of people leaving to play cricket; Psmith persuades him that rather than working at the bank, he should study for the Bar. They arrive at the game just as Mike, playing well, reaches his century. After the match, Psmith tells Mike of his plans to study Law at Cambridge, and also that his father, needing an agent for his estate, is willing to take Mike on, having first paid for him to go to the 'varsity too, to study the business.\nMr Bickersdyke, relaxing in his club, overjoyed at the thought of finally being able to sack Psmith and Mike, is further enraged when Psmith sympathetically announces their retirement from business.", "output": [ "In the story what is \"pop off\"mean?", "Who is Mike's brother?", "Why does Mike feel happy having an ally?", "What prevented Mike from losing his job?", "What does Psmith use to blackmail Mr. Bickersdyke?", "Why does Mike Jackson go to work at the \"New Asiatic Bank\"?", "Who does not approve of people leaving to pay cricket?", "Who do Mike and Psmith seek a meens of pacifying?", "What happens when Mike and Psmith go to hear Mr. Waller speak?", "Who trails Bickersdyke?", "What does Walter fail to spot?", "What was the item Psmith acquired?", "Who insists that mike move in with him?", "Where did Mike Jackson have to take a job at?", "What is Mike going to study,as he quits his job?", "Why is Mr. Bickersdyke angry at the end of the story?", "Where does Jackson dream of playing at?", "Who was the antagonist in this story?", "What does Waller reveal to Mike?", "What distraction caused Mike to cover for Waller?", "Why is Mike fired from his job at the bank?", "What does Psmith use to befriend Mr. Rossiter?", "Where does Mike go to live after leaving his Dulwich room?", "Where does Mike rent a room?", "Why are Mike and Psmith able to quit their jobs at the end of the story?", "Why does Mike's brother Joe call him?", "What association is Mr Rossiter devoted to?", "Who is enraged at Mike and Psmith's retirement?", "Why did the spectator try to throw a stone at Waller?", "What is Mike's dream for his future?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7fff59ba32144dd4826457e1f6bd8618", "input": " In an African desert millions of years ago, a tribe of man-apes faces starvation and competition for a water hole by a rival tribe. They awaken to find a featureless black monolith has appeared before them. Guided in some fashion by the Black Monolith, one man-ape realizes how to use a bone as a tool and weapon; the tribe learns to hunt for food, and kills the leader of their rivals, reclaiming the water hole.\nMillions of years later, a Pan Am space plane carries Dr. Heywood Floyd to a space station orbiting Earth for a layover on his trip to Clavius Base, a United States outpost on the moon. After a videophone call with his daughter, Floyd's Soviet scientist friend and her colleague ask about rumors of a mysterious epidemic at Clavius. Floyd declines to answer. At Clavius, Floyd heads a meeting of base personnel, apologizing for the epidemic cover story but stressing secrecy. His mission is to investigate a recently found artifact buried four million years ago. Floyd and others ride in a Moonbus to the artifact, which is a monolith identical to the one encountered by the man-apes. Sunlight strikes the monolith and a loud high-pitched radio signal is heard.\nEighteen months later, the United States spacecraft Discovery One is bound for Jupiter. On board are mission pilots and scientists Dr. David Bowman and Dr. Frank Poole along with three other scientists in cryogenic hibernation. Most of Discovery's operations are controlled by the ship's computer, HAL 9000, referred to by the crew as \"Hal\". Bowman and Poole watch Hal and themselves being interviewed on a BBC show about the mission, in which the computer states that he is \"foolproof and incapable of error.\" When asked by the host if Hal has genuine emotions, Bowman replies that he appears to, but that the truth is unknown. Later, when Bowman questions Hal on the purpose of the mission, Hal responds by reporting the imminent failure of an antenna control device. The astronauts retrieve the component making use of an EVA pod but find nothing wrong with it. Hal suggests reinstalling the part and letting it fail so the problem can be found. Mission Control advises the astronauts that results from their twin HAL 9000 indicate that Hal is in error. Hal insists that the problem, like previous issues ascribed to HAL series units, is due to human error. Concerned about Hal's behavior, Bowman and Poole enter an EVA pod to talk without Hal overhearing, and agree to disconnect Hal if he is proven wrong. Hal secretly follows their conversation by lip reading.\nWhile Poole is on a space walk outside his EVA pod attempting to replace the unit, Hal takes control of the pod and attacks Poole, severing his oxygen hose and setting him adrift. Bowman takes another pod to attempt rescue. Meanwhile, Hal turns off the life support functions of the crewmen in suspended animation. When Bowman returns to the ship with Poole's body, Hal refuses to let him in, stating that the astronauts' plan to deactivate him jeopardizes the mission. Bowman opens the ship's emergency airlock manually, enters the ship, and proceeds to Hal's processor core. Hal tries to reassure Bowman, then pleads with him to stop, and finally expresses fear. As Bowman deactivates the circuits controlling HAL's higher intellectual functions, HAL regresses to his earliest programmed memory, the song \"Daisy Bell\", which he sings for Bowman.\nWhen Hal is finally disconnected, a prerecorded video message from Floyd reveals the existence of the monolith on the moon, its purpose and origin unknown. With the exception of one short but extremely powerful radio emission aimed at Jupiter, the object has been inert. At Jupiter, Bowman leaves Discovery One in an EVA pod to investigate another monolith discovered in orbit around the planet. The pod is pulled into a vortex of colored light, and Bowman races across vast distances of space, viewing bizarre cosmological phenomena and strange landscapes of unusual colors.\nBowman later finds himself, still in the pod, in a bedroom appointed in the neoclassical style. He sees older versions of himself, his point of view switching each time, first standing in the bedroom, middle-aged and still in his spacesuit, then dressed in leisure attire and eating dinner, and finally as an old man lying in the bed. A black monolith appears at the foot of the bed, and as Bowman reaches for it, he is transformed into a fetus enclosed in a transparent orb of light. The film ends as the new being floats in space beside the Earth, gazing at it.", "output": [ "Who attacks pool while he is outside on a space walk?", "When Bowman deactivates HAL, what song does HAL sing?", "Who was the Pam Am space plane carrying?", "What kind of sound the monolith gave off?", "What does Hal do while Poole is outside?", "What is HAL9000?", "Who were on board the spacecraft _ Discovery one?", "Where did the United States send their spacecraft Discovery One?", "Why did Bowman and Poole go somewhere to talk in private? ", "What is Dr Floyd's mission?", "How is Dr. Floyd transported to see the artifact? ", "Why was Floyd and the others in a Moonbus?", "Who was on the videophone call with Dr. Floyd?", "What happens to Bowman at the end of the story?", "What do Bowman and Poole decide to do if HAL9000 is proven wrong about his prediction?", "How does Bowman respond when he sees Poole adrift in space?", "When the tribe of man apes awoke what did they see?", "What is Discovery One's destination?", "Who is HAL?", "What are the tribes of man-apes competing for?", "What is the name of the United States outpost on the moon?", "What does HAL do immediately after being disconnected?", "How many scientists are in cryogenic hibernation?", "What song does Hal sing to Bowman?", "What is the artifact found?", "What is the Clavius Base?", "What is the name of the U.S. station on the moon? ", "What was the mission of the United States spacecraft Discovery one?", "Where was the space plane taking Dr. Floyd?", "What do Bowman and Poole enter so they can talk without Hal hearing?", "Why does Bowman leave the Discovery One spacecraft on Jupiter?", "Where does the black monolith first appear in the story?", "What is Dr. Heywood Floyd's mission on the Clavius Base?", "Where does a Pan-Am space plane take Dr. Heywood Floyd?", "For what did the man apes tribe face starvation and competition for?", "How does Bowman get back into the ship after HAL locks him out? ", "Where is the Discovery One bound for?", "What is the Discovery's computers name?", "What rumor was Floyd soviet friend and colleague talking about?" ] }, { "id": "task405-580ca39989e0470786a6bfdf7eacf8e0", "input": " United States Naval Aviator LT Pete \"Maverick\" Mitchell and his Radar Intercept Officer LTJG Nick \"Goose\" Bradshaw fly the F-14A Tomcat aboard USS Enterprise (CVN-65). They, with Maverick's wingman \"Cougar\" and his RIO \"Merlin\", intercept fictional Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-28s over the Indian Ocean. During the engagement, Maverick flies his Tomcat parallel to one of the MiGs and inverts his craft in order to give the other pilot the finger a feat that adds to his already wild reputation. Cougar is almost taken out by one of the hostile aircraft, however, and afterwards is too shaken to land despite being low on fuel. In defiance of orders, Maverick aborts his landing and escorts Cougar back to the carrier being low on fuel. Cougar gives up his wings, citing his newborn child that he has never seen. Despite his dislike for Maverick's recklessness, CAG \"Stinger\" sends him and Goose now his top crew to attend the Top Gun school at NAS Miramar.\nMaverick flies recklessly in part to compensate for his father Duke Mitchell, a Naval Aviator with VF-51 aboard the USS Oriskany (CV-34) during the Vietnam War. The elder Mitchell died when his F-4 Phantom II was shot down in an incident Maverick refuses to believe was his fault. Goose is cautious and devoted to his wife Carol and child. The two officers are nonetheless close friends and effective partners. At a bar the day before Top Gun starts, Maverick, assisted by Goose, unsuccessfully approaches a woman. He learns the next day that she is Charlotte \"Charlie\" Blackwood, an astrophysicist and civilian Top Gun instructor. Upon learning that Maverick is the pilot who flipped off a MiG-28 pilot (and as a result disproved her data suggesting the MiG-28 was limited in performing a \"negative-G pushover\" due to a \"problem with its inverted flight tanks\"), she is instantly more interested in him.\nMaverick's reckless flying both annoys and impresses LCDR Rick \"Jester\" Heatherly and other instructors. He defeats Jester in combat but breaks two rules of engagement in the process; becomes a rival to top student LT Tom \"Iceman\" Kazanski, who considers Maverick's methods \"dangerous\"; and continues to pursue Charlie. During class she analyzes Maverick's engagement with Jester's aircraft, calling it \"an example of what not to do\". Later, Charlie admits to him that she admires his tactics but criticized them to hide her feelings for him from the others, and they begin a romantic relationship.\nDuring a training sortie Maverick abandons his wingman \"Hollywood\" to chase chief instructor CDR Mike \"Viper\" Metcalf. Maverick matches the older pilot move for move, but Viper maneuvers Maverick into a position from which his wingman Jester who has already defeated Hollywood can shoot down Maverick from behind, demonstrating the value of teamwork over individual ability.\nNear the end of the training program, Maverick and Iceman both chase Jester; the latter attempts to gain a missile lock on the target. Maverick is close enough to take out Jester with his guns, and pressures Iceman to break off the engagement and clear his shot. Maverick's F-14 flies through the jet wash of Iceman's aircraft and suffers a flameout of both engines, forcing Maverick's aircraft into an unrecoverable flat spin. Maverick and Goose eject, but the force of the ejection slams Goose's head into the jettisoned aircraft canopy, killing him instantly.\nAlthough the board of inquiry clears Maverick of responsibility for Goose's death, he feels guilty and loses his aggressiveness when flying. Charlie and others attempt to console him, but Maverick considers retiring. Unsure of his future, he seeks Viper's advice. Viper reveals that he served with Maverick's father in VF-51, and tells him classified details that prove Duke Mitchell died heroically. He informs Maverick that he can graduate from Top Gun if he can regain his self-confidence. Maverick chooses to graduate, but Iceman wins the award for top pilot.\nDuring the graduation party Iceman, Hollywood, and Maverick are ordered to immediately return to Enterprise to deal with a \"crisis situation\", providing air support for the rescue of a stricken communications ship that has drifted into hostile waters. Maverick and Merlin are assigned to one of two F-14s as back-up for those flown by Iceman and Hollywood, despite Iceman's reservations over Maverick's state of mind. The subsequent hostile engagement with six MiGs sees Hollywood shot down; Maverick is scrambled alone due to catapult failure and nearly retreats after encountering circumstances similar to those that caused Goose's death. Upon finally rejoining Iceman they shoot down four MiGs and force the others to flee, and return triumphantly to Enterprise. Offered any assignment he chooses, Maverick decides to return to Top Gun as an instructor.\nAt a bar at Miramar, Maverick and Charlie reunite.", "output": [ "Who was killed during a botched jettison in a training exercise?", "How did Maverick's father die?", "What surprising information does Maverick learn about Charlotte Blackwood the second time he encounters her?", "What did Viper reveal to Maverick about his father?", "Who does Maverick fail to seduce at a bar?", "How does Goose die?", "What does Viper set Maverick up for during training?", "What maneuver did Maverick perform that caught the attention of Charlie Blackwood?", "Why does Cougar quit his fighter pilot career?", "What caused the flame-out of both engines in Maverick's F-14, in the incident that led to the death of Goose?", "What causes Maverick's F-14 to have a flameout and flat spin?", "What is Goose's real name and title?", "Why does Maverick fly his plane parallel and invert it?", "What is Nick Bradshaw's nickname?", "Who escorts Cougar back to the carrier when he freezes up during a training mission?", "What was the crisis situation that brought Maverick and Iceman together in a flight mission at the end of the story?", "What assignment does Maverick choose after successfully completing his final mission in this story?", "What assignment does Maverick choose near the end of the story?", "Who wins top pilot at graduation?", "Who provides Maverick with the information that supports his belief that his father'scrash was not his father's fault? ", "Who wins the award for top pilot during graduation from the Top Gun academy?", "Over what body of water do the characters intercept MiG-28s?", "Who gets sent to the Top Gun school along with Maverick?", "What carrier did Maverick's father serve on during the Vietnam war?", "Who is Duke Mitchell in relation to Maverick?", "Which of the Top Gun instructors flew with Maverick's father?", "Where do Maverick and Charlie reunite?", "Who calls Maverick's engagement with Jester \"an example of what not to do\"?", "Between Goose and Maverick, which one is the most cautious in flight missions?" ] }, { "id": "task405-84fecc20b1074353b3edd827475f92ab", "input": " The story takes place in the mythical town of Calivada where Lightnin' Bill Jones, or more correctly his wife, operates a rather seedy hotel that straddles the California-Nevada state line convenient for those looking for a quick Nevada divorce. He is nicknamed Lightnin because, as the local postmaster put it, We call him Lightnin because he ain t. \nLightnin Bill, a Civil War veteran known to brag that he advised General Ulysses S. Grant, also claims to be a jack of all trades, having been at one time or another, a judge, inventor, detective and bee keeper. Of the latter profession he spins the tale that he once drove a swarm across the prairie in the midst of winter without the loss of a single bee. When pressed Lightnin Bill concedes that during the drive he may have been stung once or twice.\nLightnin Bill likes to spend his days and nights carousing with cronies rather than being at home with his wife and adopted daughter. When he refuses to go along with the sale of the hotel to group of out-of-town businessmen, his wife becomes furious and files for divorce. In court Lightnin Bill, with the help of young John Marvin, is able to prove that the buyers are unscrupulous scoundrels and wins back the love of his wife.", "output": [ "Who does Lightnin' Bill brag about advising?", "Who said, \"We call him Lightnin' because he ain't\" ?", "Who claimed to be a judge, inventor, detective, and bee keeper?", "Who help Lighnin' Bill with his case in court?", "Who did Lighnin' Bill brag to have advised?", "What general did Bill claim he advised during the war?", "What animal did Bill claim he once drove across the prairie in winter without a single loss of life?", "What state line is the hotel located on?", "What happened to Bill's relationship with his wife at the end of the story?", "What war did Bill claim he served in?", "Where was the hotel that Bill and his wife operated?", "Why did Bill's wife file for divorce?", "What do Lightnin' Bill Jones and his wife do for a living?", "What happen when Lighnin' Bill refused to sell his hotel?", "Where does the story take place?", "Why was Lighnin' Bill not home with his wife and adopted daughter?", "Why did Lighnin' Bill claims to be jack of all trade?", "Who wants to buy the hotel?", "What types of children does Bill have?", "What was the postmaster's explanation for Bill's nickname?", "How did Lighnin' Bill and John Marvin win the case?", "What kind of business Lightnin' Bill Jones and his wife oprated?", "Rather than spending time with his family, what did Bill prefer to do \"day and night\"?", "Who helped Bill win his court case?", "What happen when Lighnin' Bill win his court case?", "Who helps Lightnin' Bill win back his wife's love?", "What would Lightnin' Bill rather do than spend time with family?", "Who is a civil war veteran?", "What did local postmaster say about Bill Jones?", "Who files for a divorce?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8bbe1547483e4f92a9e46a00ad8a6500", "input": " Justice (Janet Jackson) is a young woman living in South Central, Los Angeles. She was named Justice by her late mother, who gave birth to her while attending law school. After the shooting death of her boyfriend Markell (Q-Tip), Justice falls into a deep depression. She spends the majority of her time in the house she inherited from her grandmother, with her cat White Boy, only going out to her job at a local hair salon. Justice is a talented poet, she reads many of her poems throughout the course of the film, both to other characters and in voice over.\nJustice is at the hair salon working one day when a young postal clerk named Lucky (Tupac Shakur) comes in and begins flirting with her. She rebuffs his advances with the help of her female boss; the two women pretend to be lesbians and mock Lucky with their \"relationship\".\nLucky has also had tragedy in his life: his main focus is caring for his young daughter Keisha. He had to forcibly remove her from the care of her mother, Angel, a crack addict who was using drugs and having sex with her drug dealer while leaving the child unattended in the apartment. Lucky dreams of a professional career in music and shows considerable promise, but he insists his cousin is the true talent.\nJustice's friend Iesha (Regina King) manages to talk Justice into taking a road trip to Oakland with Iesha's boyfriend, Chicago (Joe Torry), Lucky's co-worker at the post office. Justice warily accepts, mainly because she has to go to Oakland for a hair show, and her car dies at the last minute. Unbeknownst to Justice, Lucky is Chicago's co-worker also on the trip, and she will now be sharing a postal van with him and their two mutual friends. Initially they argue, but over the course of the film soften towards each other as they discover their similarities.\nThe foursome make a couple of detours, the first being a family reunion barbecue they see signs for on the road. Here it becomes apparent (although there were ample hints earlier) that Iesha and Chicago's relationship is troubled. Iesha openly flirts with other men at the barbecue, while Chicago broods watching her behavior. Iesha and Chicago argue in the mailtruck until Justice talks to Iesha about her behavior with alcohol. Iesha throws up and cries on Justice and apologizes to her. The second stop is a beach where each of the four characters contemplate their separate situations in internal monologues. Next, they stop at an African Cultural Fair where Lucky and Justice grow closer as they discuss their lives. After leaving the fair, the friction between Chicago and Iesha explodes when Iesha informs Chicago she has been seeing someone on the side and he physically attacks her. Lucky initially decides not to get involved in the fight until Justice defends Iesha by kicking Chicago in the groin, and Chicago turns his physical brutality at Justice in retaliation. Lucky, Justice, along with a bleeding and shaken Iesha leave Chicago by the side of the road and continue on their journey.\nLucky stops the postal van at a beach, and Justice goes to see what's wrong. She begins opening up to him about her life and Lucky becomes sympathetic. They share a kiss and Justice walks away apparently unsure of her feelings for Lucky. She goes back to him and they share another kiss.\nWhen the now-threesome arrive in Oakland, they are met with the news that Lucky's cousin, with whom he had been working on recording music, has been killed. Lucky blames himself for not being in Oakland sooner, believing he could have prevented the shooting had he been in town. He turns his anger on Justice, angrily blaming her for distracting him while they were on the road. Jessie gives Justice and Iesha advice about men before the hair show and Lucky's uncle and aunt give Lucky his cousin's recording equipment and decides not to come back to work and to take care of Keisha.\nSome months have passed, and Lucky and Keisha meet up with Justice again back at the hair salon, just at the moment Lucky brings in his daughter Keisha. Lucky is remorseful over his conduct in Oakland and the cruel words he said to Justice there, and apologizes. She smiles at him and they share a passionate kiss. Justice smiles coyly, and then turns her attention to Keisha, fussing over her hair. Justice and Lucky's eyes meet over Keisha's head and they smile, their connection as strong as ever.", "output": [ "Why does Keisha live with Lucky?", "Where does Justice work and what does she do?", "Where does Justice run into Lucky and Keisha after returning to Oakland?", "Where does Justice live?", "How did Justice get her name?", "Which city are Justice, Lucky, lesha and Chich headed to on their road trip?", "What do Justice and her boss pretend to be when Lucky walks into the salon, why?", "Where does Justice meet Lucky?", "Why does Justice get hurt on the road trip?", "Why does Chicago hit lesha?", "Why is Justice going to Oakland?", "What happened to Markell that put Justice into depression?", "On the way to Oakland, where does the group go on their first detour (after they see signs on the road)?", "How does Lucky know Chicago?", "Where does Justice get her name?", "Who is left behind on the road trip?", "Where does the story take place?", "When the group gets to Oakland, why does Lucky become mad at Justice?", "Who gives Lucky his recording equipment?", "What happens to Justice's boyfriend?", "What happens to Lesha and Chicago at the barbecue?", "Which event sends Poetic into spiraling depression?", "Where does the group (Lucky, Justice, and Iesha) leave Chicago?", "Who is Keisha?", "Who's house does Justice live in and how did she get it?", "Why do Justice and Lucky spend time apart after being together?", "What is Justice's special talent?", "What happens to Lucky's cousin?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6b353a85155146cc985cc681c464e256", "input": " At the story's start, Twinkle and Chubbins are lost in a \"great forest.\" They encounter a \"tuxix\" a creature that looks like a spiny turtle, but is in reality \"a magician, a sorcerer, a wizard, and a witch all rolled into one...and you can imagine what a dreadful thing that would be.\" The evil tuxix casts a spell on the children, transforming them into little bird-like beings, with their own heads but the bodies of skylarks. (They resemble the human-headed, bird-bodied sirins, alkonosts, and gamayuns of Russian folklore.) Policeman Bluejay, the force of order in the avian world of the forest, leads the two child-larks on a flight through the sky; he esconces them in an abandoned thrush's nest in a maple tree, and with the help of a friendly eagle he retrieves their picnic basket (so that they don't have to eat bugs, worms, and grubs).\nTwinkle and Chubbins learn of their new maple-tree neighbors, a squirrel, an owl, and an o'possum; and Policeman Bluejay introduces them to the community of birds. The children see that the world of living beings in the forest has structure, relationships, and conflict. They hear stories of human cruelty to animals and soon they witness it firsthand, when hunters enter the forest. The hunters kill Mrs. 'Possum and Mrs. Hootaway and Wisk the squirrel; Twinkle tries to protest, but she can only make a skylark's chirp. The hunters' dog almost catches Twinkle but she and Chubbins are rescued by their friend the eagle, who swoops down, kills the dog, and leads them to safety.\nOr relative safety, at least: the eagle takes the two lark-children up to his eyrie, where his hungry hatchlings want to eat them for breakfast. (Baum acknowledges that animals, to survive, have to prey upon each other. Yet he maintains that \"love\" is the Grand Law of the forest.) Policeman Bluejay escorts the children to a safer location. Soon he takes them to the Paradise of Birds, where the contentions and violence of the forest never penetrate. The children are given a tour of its splendors, and meet the King Bird of Paradise. In the \"suburbs\" of Paradise, the child-larks are introduced to the community of bees, and meet the Queen Bee; and they witness a spectacular flight of butterflies.\nBeyond Paradise, in \"the coarse, outer world,\" there is trouble in birdland; Policeman Bluejay must cope with a rebellion among the rooks, who would make the other birds their slaves. By uniting, the smaller birds beat the rooks in a battle. The King Bird of Paradise and his Royal Necromancer have told the children that they can restore themselves to human form by eating a fruit called \"tingle-berries.\" They do so, and return to their normal bodies though Chubbins almost gets stuck halfway. Their adventure done, the children make their way home in the waning light of evening.", "output": [ "Who rescues the children from the hunting dog?", "Who helps protect the children and escorting them to safe locations?", "What is retrieved so the children do not have to eat bugs, worms, and grub?", "What kind of bird bodies do the childen end up having?", "Who rescues Twinkles and Chubbin from the hunters?", "WHAT IS THE GRAND LAW OF THE FOREST?", "WHO SAVES TWINKLE AND CHUBBINS FROM THE DOG?", "What is the Grand Law of the forrest?", "Who almost gets stuck halfway when transforming back to a human?", "What type of creature did Twinkle and Chubbins come across in the \"great forest'? ", "WHAT DOES THE TUXIX DO TO THE CHILDREN?", "At the beginning of the story, where are Chubbins and Twinkle lost?", "What Queen does Twinkle and Chubbins meet?", "Who retrieves the children's picnic basket?", "Who kills the hunter's dog?", "What is the trouble in birdland that Poilcemand Bluejay must deal with?", "How can the children turn back to humans?", "What does the evil spell put on children turn them into?", "WHO WANTS TO MAKE THE OTHER BIRDS THEIR SLAVES?", "WHILE IN THE FOREST WHERE DO THE CHILDREN LIVE?", "What is the safe location Policeman Bluejay takes the children?", "WHO IS THE FORCE OF ORDER AMONG THE BIRD WORLD IN THIS STORY?", "What does a tuxix look like?", "Who are Twinkle and Chubbins' new neighbors?", "WHO ARE THE MAIN CHARACTERS OF THE STORY?", "WHAT DO THEY ENCOUNTER WHILE LOST IN THE FOREST?", "WHAT ANIMAL DO THE CHILDREN GET TURNED INTO?", "What king is introduced to Twinkle and Chubbins?", "What does Baum believe the \"grand law\" he maintains in the forest? ", "HOW DO THE CHILDREN UNDO THE SPELL CAST ON THEM?" ] }, { "id": "task405-10da54cda6b942a789bd5cb60a02f41d", "input": " Andy Kaufman's (Jim Carrey) \"foreign man\" character appears in black and white, declaring that (due to massive editing), this is actually the end of the film, not the beginning. He plays a phonograph record alongside the credits before walking somberly off. Kaufman then comes back, and, in his normal voice, claiming he \"had to get rid of the people who don't understand me, and don't want to try,\" he proceeds to show the story of his life on a film projector, starting with his childhood home in Great Neck, New York, circa 1957.\nKaufman is a struggling performer whose act fails in nightclubs because, while the audience wants comedy, he sings children's songs and refuses to tell conventional jokes. As the audience begins to believe that Kaufman may have no real talent, his peculiar \"foreign man\" puts on a rhinestone jacket and does a dead-on Elvis impersonation and song. The audience bursts into applause, realizing Kaufman had tricked them.\nHe catches the eye of talent agent George Shapiro (Danny DeVito), who signs Kaufman as a client and immediately lands him a network TV series, Taxi, much to Kaufman's dismay, since he dislikes sitcoms. Because of the money, visibility, and promise that he can do his own television special, Kaufman accepts the role on Taxi, turning his foreign man into a mechanic named Latka Gravas. He secretly hates doing the show, however, and expresses a desire to quit.\nInvited to catch a different act at a nightclub, Shapiro witnesses a performance from a rude, loud-mouthed lounge singer, Tony Clifton, whom Andy wants to guest-star on Taxi. Clifton's bad attitude is matched by his horrible appearance and demeanor. But backstage, when he meets Shapiro in person, Clifton takes off his sunglasses and reveals that he is actually Kaufman. Clifton is a \"villain character\" created by Kaufman and his creative partner, Bob Zmuda (Paul Giamatti). Once again, the gag is on the audience.\nKaufman's fame increases with his Saturday Night Live appearances, but he has problems with his new-found fame. When he travels to college campuses, audiences dislike his strange sense of humor and demand that he perform as Latka, so he deliberately antagonizes them by reading The Great Gatsby aloud from start to finish. Kaufman shows up on the Taxi set as Clifton and proceeds to cause chaos until he is removed from the studio lot. He relates to Shapiro that he never knows exactly how to entertain an audience \"short of faking my own death or setting the theater on fire.\"\nKaufman decides to become a professional wrestler but to emphasize the \"villain\" angle, he would wrestle only women (hired actresses) and then berate them after winning, declaring himself \"Inter-Gender Wrestling Champion.\" He becomes smitten with one woman he wrestles, Lynne Margulies (Courtney Love), and they begin a romantic relationship.\nProblems arise when an appearance on a live TV comedy show, ABC's Fridays, turns into a fiasco when Kaufman refuses to speak his lines. Also, the wrestling Kaufman enjoys getting a rise out of the crowds and feuds publicly with Jerry Lawler, a professional male wrestler, who challenges Kaufman to a \"real\" wrestling match, which Kaufman accepts. Lawler easily overpowers and seriously injures Kaufman, resulting in the comedian wearing a neck brace. Lawler and an injured Kaufman appear on NBC's Late Night with David Letterman, theoretically to call a truce, but Lawler insults Kaufman, who throws a drink at the wrestler and spews a vicious tirade of epithets. It is later revealed, however, that Kaufman and Lawler were in fact good friends, and staged the entire feud, but despite this, Andy pays a price when he is banned from Saturday Night Live by a vote of audience members, weary of his wrestling antics. Shapiro advises Kaufman and Lawler not to work together again, and later calls Kaufman to inform him that Taxi has been canceled.\nAfter a show at a comedy club, Kaufman calls together Lynne, Zmuda, and Shapiro to disclose that he has been diagnosed with a rare form of lung cancer and may die soon. They aren't sure whether to believe this, thinking it could be yet another Kaufman stunt, with Zmuda actually believing a fake death would be a fantastic prank. With a short time to live, Kaufman gets a booking at Carnegie Hall, his dream venue. The performance is a memorable success, culminating with Kaufman inviting the entire audience out for milk and cookies. His health deteriorates. Desperate, he heads to the Philippines to seek a medical \"miracle\" (actually psychic surgery), where doctors supposedly pull out infected organs from the body; he discovers the scam and laughs at the irony. He dies soon after. Friends and loved ones do a sing-along with a video of Andy at his funeral.\nOne year later, in 1985, Tony Clifton appears at Andy Kaufman's tribute at The Comedy Store's main stage performing, \"I Will Survive.\" The camera pans over the crowd and reveals Zmuda in the audience. During the final credits, Kaufman briefly peeks in black-and-white again.", "output": [ "Who was George Shapiro to Andy Kaufman?", "In addition to singing kids' songs, why does Kaufman's nightclub act fail?", "What wrestler did Andy Kaufman have a romantic relationship with?", "When Kaufman becomes a wrestler, what limitation does he set?", "What sport does Kaufman decide to become a professional of?", "Where is Andy Kaufman from?", "How does Kaufman feel about sitcoms?", "As a result of a wrestling injury, what does Kaufman have to wear?", "Which show is Kaufman on when he refuses to speak his lines?", "What invitation does Kaufman extend to the audience after his Carnegie Hall perfomance?", "What was Kaufman diagnosed with?", "Where does Kaufman go for a medical miracle?", "What was Jerry Lawler's occupation?", "Who was Tony Clifton?", "On what television sitcom does Kaufman accept a role?", "Appearances on which comedy show increase Kaufman's fame?", "What singer does Kaufman impersonate via his \"foreign man\" character?", "What is Kaufman's dream venue?", "On what show did Andy Kaufman throw a drink at Jerry Lawler?", "How is Andy banned from Saturday Night Live?", "Who gets in fight with Lawler on David Letterman's show?", "Who informs Kaufman that Taxi was cancelled?", "What was Andy Kaufman's dream venue?", "What role did Andy Kaufman play on the sitcom \"Taxi\" ?", "What fatal disease was Andy Kaufman diagnosed with?", "What does Kaufman refuse to do on a live ABC show?", "Who is Bob Zmuda to Andy Kaufman?", "How does Kaufman feel about Taxi?", "Where does Kaufman meet Lynne?", "What novel does Kaufman read aloud to purposely aggravate his audience?" ] }, { "id": "task405-358442b21eee43299df6a385fc8d6c5f", "input": " Billy (Marina Zudina), an FX make up artist who does not have the physical ability to speak, is in Moscow working on a low budget slasher film directed by her sister's boyfriend Andy (Evan Richards). On one particular night Billy returns to the set to fetch a piece of equipment for the next day's shoot when she is accidentally locked in the studio. Being unable to speak but having the ability to communicate with her sister Karen (Fay Ripley), Billy makes several telephone calls but is interrupted when she discovers a small film crew working after hours to shoot a cheap porno film. Watching unseen, Billy is amused until the performed sex becomes sadistic. When a masked actor pulls out a knife and stabs the actress (Olga Tolstetskaya), Billy reacts and is discovered. She flees pursued by the homicidal film crew.\nBilly narrowly escapes and manages to tell her story to her sister and the police, but the snuff film crew manages to convince the authorities that the onscreen 'murder' was a cinematic special effect. However, the events bring forward Larsen (Oleg Yankovsky), an undercover detective who is tracking the activities of the covert film crew and their connection to a shadowy criminal mastermind called \"The Reaper\". The Reaper (Alec Guinness) is a financier of an international underground snuff ring. He tells the criminal film crew that Billy is a witness and must be eliminated, thus motivating the snuff film director, his thug assistant and a host of subsidiary criminals to retrieve a missing computer disc from her and dispatch it. As more and more factions get involved in killing and saving Billy the action becomes wild and fantastic and hard to discern what's real from movie magic.", "output": [ "Who says that Billy must be killed?", "What is Billy's physical disability?", "Who cannot speak?", "Where was Billy when she sees the murder?", "Why does Billy flee the studio?", "Who gets stabbed in the studio?", "What country is Billy working in at the beginning of the story?", "What city does Billy work in?", "Who is the undercover detective?", "What was the crew doing while Billy is locked in the Studio?", "What kind of flick was the being made after hours?", "What are the criminals trying to retrieve from Billy?", "What physical disability does Billy have?", "What does the masked man do that cases Billy to react?", "Why was Billy not amused watching them make the porno flick anymore?", "What is the name of the undercover detective?", "Who is the undercover detective tracking the Reaper?", "Who is the director that Billy is working for?", "What did the crew convince the police that the homoside was?", "What is the alias of the shadowy criminal mastermind?", "What is Billy doing in Moscow?", "Who else besides her sister does Billy tell her story too?", "What was the criminal mastermind called?", "Who can Billy communicate with?", "Who is Billy's sisters boyfriend?", "What is Billy's sister's same?", "What is Billy's profession?", "Where did Billy get locked in at?", "What is the Reaper a financier of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-132d5fddb6ef4f03b07bba5ed01e651f", "input": " The Wonderful Visit tells how an angel spends a little more than a week in southern England. He is at first mistaken for a bird because of his dazzling polychromatic plumage, for he is \"neither the Angel of religious feeling nor the Angel of popular belief,\" but rather \"the Angel of Italian art.\" As a result, he is hunted and shot in the wing by an amateur ornithologist, the Rev. K. Hilyer, the vicar of Siddermoton, and then taken in and cared for at the vicarage. The creature comes from \"the Land of Dreams\" (also the angel's term for our world), and while \"charmingly affable,\" is \"quite ignorant of the most elementary facts of civilisation.\" During his brief visit he grows increasingly dismayed by what he learns about the world in general and about life in Victorian England in particular. As he grows increasingly critical of local mores, he is eventually denounced as \"a Socialist.\"\nThe vicar, his host, meanwhile comes under attack by fellow clerics, neighbours, and even servants for harbouring a disreputable character (no one but the vicar believes he comes from another world, and people take to calling him \"Mr. Angel\"). The angel's one talent is his divine violin-playing, but he is discredited at a reception that Lady Hammergallow agrees to host when it is discovered that he cannot read music and confides to a sympathetic listener that he has taken an interest in the vicar's serving girl, Delia. Instead of healing, his wings begin to atrophy. The local physician, Dr. Crump, threatens to have him put in a prison or a madhouse. After the angel destroys some barbed wire on a local baronet's property, Sir John Gotch gives the vicar one week to send him away before he begins proceedings against him.\nThe Rev. Mr. Hilyer is regretfully planning how he will take the angel to London and try to establish him there when two catastrophes abort the plan. First, the angel, who \"had been breathing the poisonous air of this Struggle for Existence of ours for more than a week,\" beats Sir John Gotch with Gotch's own whip in a fury after the local landowner insolently orders him off his land. Distraught to think (mistakenly) that he has killed a man, he returns to the village to find the vicar's house in flames. Delia, the serving girl, has entered the burning building in an attempt to rescue the angel's violin: this extraordinary act comes as a revelation to the angel. \"Then in a flash he saw it all, saw this grim little world of battle and cruelty, transfigured in a splendour that outshone the Angelic Land, suffused suddenly and insupportably glorious with the wonderful light of Love and Self-Sacrifice.\" The angel attempts to rescue Delia, someone seems to see \"two figures with wings\" flash up and vanish among the flames, and a strange music that \"began and ended like the opening and shutting of a door\" suggests that the angel has gone back to where he came from, accompanied by Delia. An epilogue reveals that \"there is nothing beneath\" the two white crosses in Siddermorton cemetery that bear the names of Thomas Angel and Delia Hardy, and that the vicar, who never recovered his aplomb after the angel's departure, died within a year of the fire.", "output": [ "The angel was an angel of what?", "What is Rev. Mr. Hilyer regretfully planning for?", "Where does the Rev Mr. Hilyer want to take the angel to live?", "Who is buried in the cemetary at the end?", "Who shot the angel?", "Who believes that the angel comes from another world?", "Why do the people attack the vicar?", "What is Delia's job?", "Why is the angel considered a socialist?", "What does the angel call our world?", "What lies in Siddermorton Cemetery?", "How did the vicar die?", "What does the angel use to beat Goth?", "Which places did Dr. Crump threaten to put the angel in?", "How does the angel feel about what he learns about the world in general?", "What did the people start calling the angel although they don't all believe he is from another world?", "What color are the Angels wings?", "Why is the angel to be arrested?", "How long did the angel stay in Southern England?", "What is the angel enounced as a he becomes critical of local mores?", "Who tries to save the violin?", "What is beneath the two white crosses in the Siddermorton cemetery?", "Where did Hilyer shoot the angel?", "What is the angel's term for our world?", "What is the angel mistaken for at the beginning of the story?", "Why doesn't anyone believe the angel can play the violin?", "Why was the angel discredited at the reception?", "What is the angel talented at?", "Upon returning to the village, what did the angel see?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d2fc8f6ee99b4ac79cb77db42c6288b5", "input": " A vampire named Louis tells his 200-year-long life story to a reporter referred to simply as \"the boy\" (the character's name is revealed to be Daniel Molloy in The Queen of the Damned). In 1791, Louis is a young indigo plantation owner living south of New Orleans. Distraught by the death of his pious brother, he seeks death in any way possible. Louis is approached by a vampire named Lestat de Lioncourt, who desires Louis' company. Lestat turns Louis into a vampire and the two become immortal companions. Lestat spends time feeding off the local plantation slaves while Louis, who finds it morally repugnant to murder humans to survive, feeds from animals. Louis and Lestat are forced to leave when Louis' slaves begin to fear the monsters with which they live and instigate an uprising. Louis sets his own plantation aflame; he and Lestat exterminate the plantation slaves to keep word from spreading about vampires living in Louisiana. Gradually, Louis bends under Lestat's influence and begins feeding from humans. He slowly comes to terms with his vampire nature, but also becomes increasingly repulsed by what he perceives as Lestat's total lack of compassion for the humans he preys upon.\nEscaping to New Orleans, Louis feeds off a plague-ridden young girl, who is five years old, whom he finds next to the corpse of her mother. Louis begins to think of leaving Lestat and going his own way. Fearing this, Lestat then turns the girl into a vampire \"daughter\" for them, to give Louis a reason to stay. She is then given the name Claudia. Louis is initially horrified that Lestat has turned a child into a vampire, but soon begins to care for Claudia. Claudia takes to killing easily, but she begins to realize over time she can never grow up; her mind matures into that of an intelligent, assertive woman, but her body remains that of a young girl. Claudia blames Lestat for her condition and, after 60 years of living with him, she hatches a plot to kill Lestat by poisoning him and cutting his throat. Claudia and Louis then dump his body into a nearby swamp. As Louis and Claudia prepare to flee to Europe, Lestat appears, having recovered from Claudia's attack, and attacks them in turn. Louis sets fire to their home and barely escapes with Claudia, leaving a furious Lestat to be consumed by the flames.\nArriving in Europe, Louis and Claudia seek out more of their kind. They travel throughout eastern Europe first and do indeed encounter vampires, but these vampires appear to be nothing more than mindless animated corpses. It is only when they reach Paris that they encounter vampires like themselves specifically, the 400-year-old vampire Armand and his coven at the Th tre des Vampires. Inhabiting an ancient theater, Armand and his vampire coven disguise themselves as humans and feed on live, terrified humans in mock-plays before a live human audience (who think the killings are merely a very realistic performance). Claudia is repulsed by these vampires and what she considers to be their cheap theatrics, but Louis and Armand are drawn to each other.\nConvinced that Louis will leave her for Armand, Claudia convinces Louis to turn a Parisian doll maker, Madeleine, into a vampire to serve as a replacement companion. Louis, Madeleine and Claudia live together for a brief time, but all three are abducted one night by the Theatre vampires. Lestat has arrived, having survived the fire in New Orleans. His accusations against Louis and Claudia result in Louis being locked in a coffin to starve, while Claudia and Madeleine are locked in an open courtyard. Armand arrives and releases Louis from the coffin, but Madeleine and Claudia are burned to death by the rising sun. A devastated Louis finds the ashen remains of Claudia and Madeleine. He returns to the Theatre late the following night, burning it to the ground and killing all the vampires inside, leaving with Armand. Together, the two travel across Europe for several years, but Louis never fully recovers from Claudia's death, and the emotional connection between himself and Armand quickly dissolves. Tired of the Old World, Louis returns to New Orleans in the early 20th century. Living as a loner, he feeds off any humans who cross his path, but lives in the shadows, never creating another companion for himself.\nTelling the boy of one last encounter with Lestat in New Orleans in the 1920s, Louis ends his tale; after 200 years, he is weary of immortality and of all the pain and suffering to which he has had to bear witness. The boy, however, seeing only the great powers granted to a vampire, begs to be made into a vampire himself. Angry that his interviewer learned nothing from his story, Louis refuses, attacking the boy and vanishing without a trace. The boy then leaves to track down Lestat in the hopes that he can give him immortality.", "output": [ "What does the boy who is interviewing Louis want?", "Where does Louis and Claudia dump Lestats body?", "What was Madeline's occupation?", "Why did lestat bite claudia?", "Which city was Louis living near?", "When Louis and Claudia arrived in Europe what did they do?", "Why were the slaves massacred?", "How were Madeleine and Claudia killed?", "How many structures did Louis burn?", "Where does Louis and Claudia find vampires like themselves?", "What did Lestat do to give Louis a reason to stay?", "Who was Claudia convinced Louis would leave her for?", "Who released Louis from the coffin?", "What is the young girls name who lestat bites?", "How does claudia plan on killing Lestat?", "Who were Madeleine, Claudia and Louis abducted by?", "In the end, who did the boy try to track down in hopes of making him a vampire?", "What was the Parisian doll maker turned into?", "Who attempted to kill Lestat in Louisiana? ", "When does Louis return to New Orleans? ", "What did Louis find repulsive about Lestat?", "Who was locked in a coffin?", "Who turns Louis into a vampire?", "How old was Claudia when she became a vampire?", "How old was the vampire Louis at the beginning of the story?", "What was the name of the theater were vampires performed?", "After Louis is captured and locked in a coffin, who saves him?", "In what city was Louis' last encounter with Lestat?", "Who abducted Louis, Claudia, and Madeliene?", "When did Louis return to America?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fa0591d120084970a6358de3914dd2ff", "input": " Stanley Jobson (Hugh Jackman) is a hacker. Having served time for infecting the FBI's Carnivore program with a computer virus, he is now on parole but forbidden from touching computers. His alcoholic ex-wife Melissa (Drea de Matteo), who married a rich porn producer and is currently a part-time porn actress has sole custody over their daughter Holly, and a restraining order preventing him from visiting the latter. One day, he is solicited by Ginger Knowles (Halle Berry), speaking for her boss Gabriel Shear (John Travolta), for his hacking skills. He goes to meet Gabriel in Los Angeles, where he is put on the spot to crack a secure government server within a minute while simultaneously held at gunpoint and receiving fellatio. Successful, Gabriel offers Stanley $10 million to program multi-headed worm, a \"hydra\", to siphon $9.5 billion from several government slush funds.\nStanley begins work, learning that Gabriel leads Black Cell, a secret group created by J. Edgar Hoover to launch retaliatory attacks against terrorists that threaten the United States. He also privately discovers Ginger is a DEA agent working undercover, and further is surprised to discover a corpse that looks like Gabriel. He goes to see Holly home from school but finds he is being followed by FBI agent J.T. Roberts (Don Cheadle), who had previously caught Stanley. Roberts, though monitoring Stanley closely, is more interested in Gabriel as he does not appear on any government database, and after learning that another hacker, Axl Torvalds (Rudolf Martin), had been killed by Gabriel's men, warns Stanley to be cautious. Stanley opts to secretly code a back door in his hydra that reverses the money transfer after a short period. Meanwhile, Senator Reisman (Sam Shepard), who oversees Black Cell, learns the FBI has started tracking Gabriel and orders him to stand down. Gabriel refuses, and narrowly avoids an assassination attempt ordered by Reisman. Gabriel personally kills Reisman in revenge and continues his plan.\nStanley delivers the hydra to Gabriel and leaves to see Holly, only to find that Gabriel has killed Melissa and her husband and kidnapped Holly, framing Stanley. Stanley has no choice but to participate with the bank heist to get Holly back. Gabriel and his men storm a Worldbanc branch, and secure its employees and customers as hostages and fitting each with ball-bearing-based explosives similar to Claymore mines. When police and FBI surround the branch, Gabriel takes Stanley to the coffee shop across the street to meet with Roberts, but Gabriel spends the time to discuss the film Dog Day Afternoon and the nature of misdirection. Once back in the bank, Gabriel has one of his men escort a hostage to demonstrate the situation. A sniper kills the man, and other agents pull the hostage away from the bank, causing the bomb to detonate, ravaging the buildings and vehicles on the street and killing several people, a scene shown in medias res at the start of the film.\nGabriel instructs Stanley to launch the hydra, and turns Holly over to him once completed. However, Stanley's back door triggers before they can leave the bank, and Stanley is recaptured while Holly is rescued. Gabriel threatens to kill Ginger, who he knows is a DEA agent, unless Stanley re-siphons the money back to a Monte Carlo bank. Despite doing so, Gabriel shoots Ginger. Gabriel and his men load the hostages on a bus and demand a plane wait for them at the local airport, but while en route, the bus is lifted off by a S-64 Aircrane and deposited on a roof of a local skyscraper. Gabriel deactivates the bombs and departs with his surviving men on a waiting helicopter, which Stanley shoots down using a rocket-propelled grenade from the bus.\nRoberts takes Stanley to verify the corpse they found, believing Gabriel was a Mossad agent while there was no record of a DEA agent named Ginger. Stanley recognizes the corpse as the one he discovered earlier and personally realizes that the whole scenario was misdirection. Gabriel had escaped a different route, and Ginger had been wearing a bulletproof vest and was working with Gabriel. Roberts arranges for Stanley to have full custody of Holly, and the two tour the US together. In Monte Carlo Gabriel and Ginger withdraw the money, and later watch as a yacht at sea explodes. Over the film's credits, a news report describes the destruction of the yacht, carrying a known terrorist, as the third such incident in as many weeks.", "output": [ "What Ginger Knowles truly is? ", "What Stanley Jobson did served time in jail for?", "Who is Holly?", "What happened to Melissa?", "Where do Stanley and Holly go?", "What was Black Cell created for? ", "Who oversees Black Cell?", "How does Gabriel escape the bank robbery?", "What happens in Monte Carlo?", "What is the name of the secret organization that J Edgar Hoover created to launch retalitory attacks against terrorists?", "How does Stanley neutralize the hydra program that he delivers to Gabriel?", "How does Stanley know that Gabriel is most likely not dead after shooting down Gabriel's helicopter with a rocket-propelled grenade?", "Who Created Black Cell?", "Who gets the money in the end?", "In the early part of the story, why is Stanley unable to visit his daughter Holly?", "What does Black Cell do?", "How did Gabriel Shear frame Stanley Jobson to force him to participate in the bank heist? ", "At the end of the story, who has custody of Holly?", "What did Gabriel Shear want to hire Stanley Jobson for? ", "Why does Stanley agree to help Gabriel in the Worldbanc heist after being double-crossed by him?", "In Los Angeles, Gabriel tests Stanley's hacking skills by having Stanley crack a secure government server in under 1 minute, while presented with what two distractions?", "In what bank did the heist occur? ", "What ruse does Gabriel use to get Stanley to reverse the backdoor and regain control of the stolen money?", "Why did Senator Reisman attempt to assassinate Gabriel?", "Which characters are hackers?", "What job does Stanley Jobson’s ex-wife Melissa actually have? ", "What does Gabriel do to cause Stanley trouble after Stanley delivers the hydra?", "Why is Stanley forbidden to use a computer?", "Who does Gabriel kidnap that forces Stanley to continue to work for him?", "What was Stanley Jobson going to use to steal the money for Gabriel Shear?", "Who does Ginger really work for in the story?", "Who shoots Ginger?", "Who shoots down the helicopter?", "What does Stanley use to shoot down the helicopter?", "Why didn't Gabriel kill Ginger?", "What does Stanley have to do to get Holly back?", "Who is Ginger working with?", "What is implied at the end of the story when Gabriel and Ginger watch a yacht explode at sea, followed by a news report?", "Why was Stanley in jail?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a54aefc80f7c4235a4a7400e25ae7a61", "input": " The memories of an unnamed elderly tailor form a parable from the distant year he worked as a village schoolteacher and met his fianc e Eva, a nanny. The setting is the fictitious Protestant village of Eichwald, Germany, from July 1913 to 9 August 1914, where the local pastor, the doctor and the baron rule the roost over the area's women, children and peasant farmers.\nThe puritanical pastor leads confirmation classes and gives his pubescent children a guilty conscience over apparently small transgressions. He has them wear white ribbons as a reminder of the innocence and purity from which they have strayed. When his son confesses to impure touching, the pastor has the boy s hands tied to his bed frame each night. The doctor, a widower, treats the village children kindly but humiliates his housekeeper (the local midwife) and is found with his teenage daughter at night. The baron, who is the lord of the manor, underwrites harvest festivities for the villagers, many of them his farm workers. He summarily dismisses Eva for no apparent reason yet defends the integrity of a farmer whose son has destroyed the baron's field of cabbages.\nThe schoolteacher's friendship with Eva leads to an invitation to her family home during a Christmas break, and they receive permission from her parents to marry after a one-year engagement.\nUnexplained events occur. A wire is stretched between two trees causing the doctor a terrible fall from his horse. The farmer's wife dies at the sawmill when rotten floorboards give way; her grieving husband later hangs himself. The baron s young son goes missing on the day of the harvest festival and is found the following morning in the sawmill, bound and badly caned. A barn at the manor burns down. The baroness tells her husband that she is in love with another man. The steward's daughter has a violent dream about the midwife's handicapped son, then the boy is attacked and almost blinded. Shortly after the pastor's daughter opens his parakeet's cage with scissors in hand, the pastor finds the bird cruelly impaled. The steward at the baron's estate thrashes his son for a petty theft.\nThe midwife commandeers a bicycle from the schoolteacher to go into town, claiming that she has evidence for the police given to her by her son. She and her son are not seen again, and the doctor's family has also vacated the premises, leaving his practice closed. The schoolteacher's growing suspicions lead to a confrontation in the pastor's rectory, where he insinuates that the pastor's children had prior knowledge of the local troubles. Offended, the pastor threatens the schoolteacher, warning that he will face legal action if he repeats his accusations.\nThe film ends at the time of the declaration of war on Serbia by Austria Hungary, with the conclusion in church on the day of a visit from the narrator's prospective father-in-law. Disquiet remains in the village. The narrator left Eichwald, never to return.", "output": [ "After what tragic event did the farmer die?", "What is the setting of the parable?", "Why does the pastor have the children wear white ribbons?", "Why did the farmer hang himself?", "How was the midwife able to commandeer a bicycle from the schoolteacher?", "Who marries Eva?", "What is the punishment the pastor's son must endure for improper touching?", "How long were the school teacher and the nanny (Eva) engaged before being married?", "How long was the engagement of Eva to the school teacher?", "Why did the doctor fall from his horse?", "Who did the doctor humiliate?", "What war is declared at the end of the story?", "Who gave the midwife evidence regarding the strange events happening?", "What did the pastor do when his son confessed to \"impure touching\"?", "Who did the schoolteacher suspect had prior knowledge about the local troubles?", "What did the midwife borrow from the school teacher to go into town?", "What is the first unexplained event to be mentioned in the story?", "Why did the steward at the baron's estate thrash the his son?", "Who confronts the pastor regarding the unusual events?", "What is Eva's job?", "What does the pastor make the children wear as a reminder of the innocence in which they had strayed?", "How does the doctor fall?", "What was the event on the day the baron's young son went missing?", "How does the famer's wife die?", "Who did they find the doctor with at night?", "Why did the pastor make the children wear white ribbons?", "What war is mentioned at the end of the story?", "What is the name of the school teacher's fiancee?", "How was the pastor's parakeet killed?", "How did the doctor treat the village children in the beginning of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fbd949997b41469e9b2f8860f86c6ed2", "input": " Scientist Dr. Peyton Westlake is developing a new type of synthetic skin to help acid-burn victims. He is frustrated with a flaw that causes the skin to rapidly disintegrate after 99 minutes. His girlfriend, attorney Julie Hastings, discovers the Bellasarious Memorandum, an incriminating document proving that corrupt developer Louis Strack has been bribing members of the zoning commission. Before she leaves, Westlake asks her to marry him, but she hesitates. When she confronts Strack, he confesses, but shows Julie what he's been planning: To design a brand new city which would create a substantial number of new jobs. He also warns Julie to keep her guard up as mobster Robert Durant wants the document.\nBack at Westlake's lab, Dr. Westlake is conducting an experiment when the lights go out. Dr. Westlake and his assistant, Yakatito are astounded to find the synthetic skin is stable after 100 minutes. Westlake deduces that the synthetic skin is photosensitive. Their joy is short lived, as Durant and his henchmen show up and demand the Bellasarious Memorandum which Westlake knows nothing about. While searching for the document, Durant and his gang kill Yakatito. The gang then proceed to beat Westlake, burn his hands on a piece of machinery and dip his face in acid, disfiguring him. After they find the document, they rig the lab to explode, with Julie watching the explosion. The blast throws Westlake through the roof and into the river. Thought to be dead by Julie, who attends his funeral, he survives but is hideously burned. He is brought to a hospital and subjected to a radical treatment which cuts the nerves of the spinothalamic tract, so physical pain is no longer felt. However, he also loses his tactile sensation. Removing this sensory input gives him enhanced strength due to adrenal overload and keeps his injuries from incapacitating him, but it also mentally destabilizes him.\nAfter mourning the loss of his lab and realizing how badly burnt he has become, Westlake re-establishes the lab in a condemned building, using digitization to create a mask of his original face. The process is long, and in the meantime, Westlake plots revenge against Durant and his men. He kills Durant's favorite henchman Rick, but not before forcing the latter to reveal the identities of those involved, along with their criminal activities. Westlake then studies his enemies in order to subdue and impersonate them. When his face mask is complete, Westlake manages to convince Julie that he is indeed alive, and that he was in a coma rather than dead. He is aware of Julie seeing Strack after his supposed death, and eventually confronts her, to which she responds that Strack only comforted her. Westlake does not tell Julie about his condition, but asks her various questions on whether or not she would accept him, regardless of his appearance. Westlake now has a full clock schedule: Making the skin last longer than 99 minutes, visiting Julie, studying his enemies and even mimicking their voice patterns. His next excursion has him impersonating Durant himself, causing confusion among the mobster and his henchmen.\nThe next time Westlake and Julie have a date at the carnival, an altercation causes Westlake to lose his temper and inadvertently reveals to Julie that there is indeed something wrong with him. She follows him as he flees (his 99 minutes were up,) and when she discovers that he was using masks to hide his true face, she calls out to Peyton that she still loves him regardless. Julie later tells Strack that she can no longer see him, and after discovering the Bellasarious Memorandum on his desk while he was on the phone, she confirms that Strack was collaborating with Durant the entire time. She tells him that Westlake is still alive, but Strack tells her that as long as he has the memorandum, no charges can be filed. When Julie leaves, Durant enters and is told by Strack to capture Julie and kill Westlake.\nWestlake eventually succeeds in killing Durant and all of his henchmen (except for the one with the wooden gun leg whose fate is unknown). Westlake impersonates Durant one final time when he meets up with Strack and a captive Julie as Strack plans to make the city \"one less attorney.\" Westlake's ruse is broken by Strack who fights him on an unfinished building floor 650 feet from the ground upon Strack unmasking him. When Westlake gets the upper hand, Strack calls his bluff by saying that killing him would not be something he could live with. Westlake then drops Strack to his death saying to himself: \"I'm learning to live with a lot of things.\" Julie tries to convince Westlake that he can still return to his old life, but Westlake tells her he has changed on the inside as well as out, and can not subject anyone to his new vicious nature. In the final scene, he runs away from Julie as they exit an elevator, and is seen from behind pulling on a mask which, when he turns around, reveals the face of Bruce Campbell. During this scene, Westlake can be heard off-screen: \"I am everyone and no one. Everywhere. Nowhere. Call me... Darkman.\"", "output": [ "What is the name of the scientist in the story?", "Who was Strack collaborating with throughout the story?", "What is Robert Durant's association?", "Who is Dr. Westlake's girlfriend?", "Who disfigures Dr. Westlake?", "What is Dr. Westlake attempting to create in the story?", "What is the synthetic skin developed for? ", "What is the name of the man who destroyed Dr. Westlake's laboratory?", "What is Julie Hastings' profession?", "Who is the first person Dr. Westlake impersonates?", "What is the name of Dr. Westlake's assistant?", "How is Strack killed?", "While creating the synthetic skin, what problem is Dr. Westlake running into?", "What is in the Bellasrious memorandum?", "During Westlake's treatment in the hospital after his lab explosion, what radical treatment does he undergo?", "What does Julie say when she finds out Westlake's face is disfigured?", "Who does Westlake impersonate to get revenge?", "In the beginning what is the main problem with the synthetic skin?", "Where does the fight between Westlake and Strack take place?", "Why does the skin disintegrate after 99 minutes? ", "How does Westlake hide his disfigured face?", "What was Louis Strack doing that Julie Hastings wanted to turn him in for?", "At the end of the story, what does Dr. Westlake demand to be called?", "What are the side effects of Dr. Westlake loosing his tactile sense?", "Why did Durant and his men disfigure and try to kill Westlake?", "What was Strack planning that made Julie refrain from turning him in?", "How long does Professor Wetlake's original synthetic skin last?", "Why doesn't Westlake return to his old life after everything is finished?", "What did Westlake ask Julie to do before she left his lab before he was burned?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c7fe48fefbe64beca3d530a388eb8fe7", "input": " The play focuses on Don Rodrigue and Chim ne. Rodrigue's father, Don Di gue, is the old upstart general of Kingdom of Castile and past his prime, whereas Chim ne's father is the successful current general, Comte de Gormas. Rodrigue and Chim ne love each other, but any chance of marriage is brutally disturbed when Chim ne's father insults Rodrigue's father. Torn between his love for Chim ne and his duty to avenge his father's honour, Rodrigue chooses the latter and faces the general in a duel in which Don Gormas is killed. Without denying her love, Chim ne asks the King for Rodrigue's head.\nWhen the Moors attack, Rodrigue gets the chance to redeem himself in the eye of the nation, and, more importantly, gets a chance to win back Chim ne with honour still satisfied. His victories on the battlefield win him the renown of the people, the title of \"the Cid\", and the gratitude of the King.\nChim ne then approaches the King to request that one of his knights duel with Rodrigue for her honor's sake, with the goal of bringing her Rodrigue's head. Chim ne chooses Don Sanche as her champion; although she dislikes him, she agrees to marry whoever is the victor of the duel to the death. The King agrees to the duel unhappily (he does not want to risk losing Rodrigue).\nRodrigue speaks to Chim ne privately, saying that he will not defend himself against what is symbolically \"her\" hand. She finally persuades him to do his best, because if he wins, they will marry.\nAfter the duel, Don Sanche (Chim ne's champion), carrying a bloody sword, comes to where she is waiting. Chim ne assumes the worst without giving him the chance to speak. Going before the king, she finally feels free to confess her love for Rodrigue because she believes him to be dead. Don Sanche then explains that Rodrigue disarmed him and granted him mercy. After the duel, Rodrigue returns straight to the king, leaving Don Sanche to bring his sword to Chim ne.\nAlthough they love each other, Chim ne and Rodrigue are reluctant to marry because of their history, but the king says that although it seemed impossible at first, circumstances have proven that they were meant to be together. Still, he realizes they need time to adapt. Chim ne will set the date for the wedding, up to a year in advance. Meanwhile, Rodrigue, known as the Cid, will conduct a war against the Moors in their own territory.", "output": [ "What attack gives Rodrique the chance to redeem himself?", "Why is Chimene's and Rodrique chance of marrying disturbed?", "Who is Rodrique in love with?", "Why are Chimene and Rodrique reluctant to marry? ", "What does Chimène see that causes her to believe that Rodrige is dead?", "While Chimene is planning the wedding, what is Rodrigue doing? ", "If Rodrigue wins the duel, what will he win? ", "Who is El Cid? ", "What is a possible theme for this work? ", "What does Chimène ask of the King?", "What is the end result of the duel?", "Who is attacking the Castille region? ", "How is Chimene's Father killed?", "Why does Rodrique kill Chimene's Father?", "Where does this story take place? ", "Why did Don Sanche not die during the duel? ", "By virtue of his battlefield victories, what title is Rodrige given?", "Who is the protagonist in this story? ", "What does Chimene ask the king for after her father dies?", "What is it that the King feels circumstances have proven?", "What does Chimene request the king to do?", "How do Rodrigre and Chimène feel about each other?", "Which knight does Chimène choose as her champion?", "What event gives Rodrige a chance to win back Chimène?", "What does Chimène agree to do after the duel between Rodrige and Don Sanche?", "What does Chimène's father do that causes Rodrige to demand satisfaction?", "Who kills Chimene's Father?", "Who is Chimene's Father?", "What becomes of Don Gormas?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e918af0ce76a41608711f420d21a5f8d", "input": " Newcastle-born gangster Jack Carter has lived in London for years in the employ of organised crime bosses Gerald and Sid Fletcher. Jack is sleeping with Gerald's girlfriend Anna and plans to escape with her to South America. But first he must return to Newcastle and Gateshead to attend the funeral of his brother Frank, who died in a purported drunk-driving accident. Unsatisfied with the official explanation, Jack investigates for himself. At the funeral Jack meets with his teenage niece Doreen and Frank's evasive mistress Margaret. It is later implied that Doreen might actually be Jack's daughter.\nJack goes to Newcastle Racecourse seeking old acquaintance Albert Swift for information about his brother's death, however Swift spots Jack and evades him. Jack encounters another old associate, Eric Paice, who refuses to tell Jack who is employing him as a chauffeur. Tailing Eric leads him to the country house of crime boss Cyril Kinnear. Jack bursts in on Kinnear who is playing poker but learns little from him, he also meets a glamorous drunken woman Glenda. As Jack leaves Eric warns him against damaging relations between Kinnear and the Fletchers. Back in town, Jack is threatened by henchmen who want him to leave town, but he fights them off, capturing and interrogating one to find out who wants him gone. He is given the name \"Brumby\".\nJack knows Cliff Brumby as a businessman with controlling interests in local seaside amusement arcades. Visiting Brumby's house Jack discovers the man knows nothing about him and, believing he has been set up, he leaves. The next morning two of Jack's London colleagues arrive, sent by the Fletchers to take him back, but he escapes. Jack meets Margaret to talk about Frank, but Fletcher's men are waiting and pursue him. He is rescued by Glenda who takes him in her sports car to meet Brumby at his new restaurant development at the top of a multi-storey car park. Brumby identifies Kinnear as being behind Frank's death, also explaining that Kinnear is trying to take over his business. He offers Jack 5,000 to kill the crime boss, which he flatly refuses.\nJack has sex with Glenda at her flat, where he finds and watches a pornographic film where Doreen is forced to have sex with Albert. The other participants in the film are Glenda and Margaret. Overcome with emotion Jack becomes enraged and pushes Glenda's head under water as she is taking a bath. She tells him the film was Kinnear's and she thinks Doreen was 'pulled' by Eric. Forcing Glenda into the boot of her car, Jack drives off to find Albert.\nJack tracks Albert down at a betting shop. Albert confesses he told Brumby Doreen was, indeed, Frank's daughter. Brumby showed Frank the film to incite him to call the police on Kinnear. Eric and two of his men arranged Frank's death. Information extracted, Jack fatally knifes Albert. Jack is attacked by the London gangsters and Eric, who has informed Fletcher of Jack and Anna's affair. Jack shoots one of them dead. As Eric and the others escape they push the sports car into the river with Glenda trapped inside. Returning to the car park Jack finds Brumby, beats him senseless and throws him over the side to his death. He then posts the pornographic film to the Vice Squad at Scotland Yard in London.\nJack abducts Margaret at gunpoint. He telephones Kinnear in the middle of a wild party, telling him he has the film and makes a deal for Kinnear to give him Eric in exchange for his silence. Kinnear agrees, sending Eric to an agreed location; however, he subsequently phones a hitman to dispose of Jack. Jack drives Margaret to the grounds of Kinnear's estate, kills her with a fatal injection and leaves her body there. He then calls the police to raid Kinnear's party.\nJack chases Eric along a beach. He forces Eric to drink a full bottle of whisky as he did to Frank, then beats him to death with his shotgun. As Jack is walking along the shoreline, he is shot through the head by the hitman with a sniper rifle.", "output": [ "How does Jack get Kinnear to agree to turn over Eric?", "Where does Jack meet Glenda?", "Who calls the hitman? ", "Where was Jack walking ?", "Who killed Jack?", "Who is stuck in the sports car as it falls into the river?", "Where do Jack and Anna have plans to escape to?", "Brumby offers Jack 5,000 pounds in exchange for what?", "Doreen is implied to be whose daughter?", "Who is Anna's boyfriend? ", "Where do Jack and Anna plan to run off to?", "Who kills Jack?", "Who is Jack sleeping with?", "Who were the crime bosses?", "How does Jack killed Margaret? ", "Where does Jack track Albert down at?", "Who is Doreen forced to have sex with?", "Whose funeral does Jack attend?", "Why does Jack return to Newcastle?", "Who will be going to South America?", "How does Glenda die?", "Who is Jack Carter?", "Who killed Frank?", "Who does Brumby say is behind Frank's death?", "How did Frank supposedly die?", "Who does Jack work for?", "How did Jack kill Margaret?", "Who is Jack's brother?", "Who told Fletcher about Jack and Anna's relationship?", "Where is Glenda trapped inside of in the river?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a9d9829955b04fbab694cd471b3f9890", "input": " Stewart \"Stew\" Smith (Robert Williams), ace reporter for the Post, is assigned to get the story about the latest escapade of playboy Michael Schuyler (Donald Dillaway), a breach of promise suit by chorus girl Gloria Golden, who has been paid to drop it. Unlike rival Daily Tribune reporter Bingy Baker (Walter Catlett), he turns down a $50 bribe from Dexter Grayson (Reginald Owen), the Schuylers' lawyer, to not write anything. He does pretend to be swayed by the pleas of Anne (Jean Harlow), Michael's sister, but then brazenly calls his editor with the scoop, appalling the Schuylers.\nStew returns to the house to return a copy of Conrad he had taken from the Schuylers' library. The butler, Smythe (Halliwell Hobbes), tries to make him leave, but Anne sees him. Stew surprises Anne by presenting her with Michael's love letters to Gloria, who had intended to use them to extort more money from the Schuylers. Anne offers Stew a $5,000 check, which he refuses. She asks why he reported the suit, but not the love notes. Stew explains that one was news, the other, blackmail. He later tells her he is writing a play. Intrigued, Anne wonders if she can turn him into a gentleman. She invites him to a party at the house.\nThey fall in love and soon elope, horrifying Anne's widowed mother, Mrs. Schuyler (Louise Closser Hale), an imperious dowager who looks down on Stew's lower-class background. Michael takes it in stride, telling Stew he's not as bad as everyone thinks. The wedding is scooped by the rival Daily Tribune, enraging his editor, Conroy (Edmund Breese). Even more upset is Stew's best friend Gallagher (Loretta Young), a \"sob sister\" columnist secretly pining for him. Conroy taunts Stew as \"a bird in a gilded cage.\" Despite his bravado, Stew is upset by the implication he is no longer his own man, vowing not to live on Anne's money. However, she cajoles him into moving into the mansion and starts to make him over, buying him garters (despite his objections) and hiring a valet, Dawson (Claud Allister).\nWhen the Schuylers hold a reception for the Spanish ambassador, Gallagher substitutes for the society reporter and chats with Stew. Anne is surprised to learn that her husband's best friend (whom she had assumed was a man) is actually a lovely young woman and treats Gallagher icily. Then, Bingy tells Stew the Tribune will give him a column if he signs it \"Anne Schuyler's husband.\" Insulted, Stew punches Bingy when he calls him Cinderella Man. The next morning, Mrs. Schuyler is aghast to find Stew's brawl has made the front page.\nWrestling with his play, Stew invites Gallagher and another friend, Hank (Eddy Chandler) from Joe's. They arrive with Joe and several bar patrons in tow and even Bingy shows up to apologize. A raucous party ensues. Meanwhile, Stew and Gallagher ponder the play, deciding to base it on Stew's marriage. Anne, Mrs. Schuyler, and Grayson return as the party is in full swing. Stew apologizes for letting the party get out of control, but protests that he can invite friends to \"my house.\" Anne replies, \"Your house?\"\nStew returns with Gallagher to his own apartment. Along the way, he gives a homeless man his expensive garters. Grayson stops by to say Anne will pay him alimony, whereupon Stew punches him (earlier, Stew had warned Grayson that his twentieth insult would earn him a \"sock to the nose\"). Stew tells Gallagher the play could end with the protagonist divorcing his rich wife and marrying the woman whom he had always loved without ever realizing it. Overwhelmed, Gallagher hugs him.", "output": [ "What newspaper does Stew work for?", "Whose love letters does Stew give Anne?", "Why is Anne jealous of Stew's best friend Gallagher?", "Which ambassador do the Schuylers hold a reception for?", "What does Stew present to Anna?", "Who scoops the wedding?", "How does Anne try to reward Stew for returning Michael's love letters?", "Who tries to to bribe him not to write anything?", "How much is the bribe Stew turns down?", "How does Stew propose to end his play?", "Why does Stew punch Bingy?", "Why is Stew investigating the life of playboy Michael Schuyler?", "Why does Stew return to the Schuyler's house after he reports the story?", "Who offers Stew the bribe?", "Who gets eloped?", "What newspaper scoops the story of the wedding?", "Who is assigned to get a story about the latest escapade of Michael Schuyler?", "How does Stew explain to Anne why he wrote the story but is returning the letters?", "What's the name of the Valet Anne hires?", "What does Anna offer Stew?", "Who does he pretend to be swayed by?", "How does Anne respond when Stew claims he can invite his friends over to his house if he eants to?", "How does the Schuyler's lawyer try to stop Stew from writing his story?", "Why does Stew punch Grayson?", "How much is the check Anne offers Stew?", "How does Conroy taunt Stew after he marries Anne?", "What does Stew give the homeless man?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5be676e246fd4911885d2b179053b097", "input": " Zuleika Dobson, 'though not strictly beautiful', is a devastatingly attractive young woman of the Edwardian era, a true femme fatale, who is a prestidigitator by profession, formerly a governess. Zuleika's current occupation (though, more importantly, perhaps, her enrapturing beauty) has made her something of a small-time celebrity and she manages to gain entrance to the privileged, all-male domain of Oxford University because her grandfather is the Warden of Judas College (based on Merton College, Beerbohm's alma mater). There, she falls in love for the first time in her life with the Duke of Dorset, a snobbish, emotionally detached student who frustrated with the lack of control over his feelings when he sees her is forced to admit that she too is his first love, impulsively proposing to her. As she feels that she cannot love anyone unless he is impervious to her charms, however, she rejects all her suitors, doing the same with the astonished Duke. The Duke quickly discovers that Noaks, another Oxford student, also claims to have fallen in love with her, without ever having even interacted with her. Apparently, men immediately fall in love with her upon seeing her. As the first to have his love reciprocated by her (for however brief a time) the Duke decides that he will commit suicide to symbolise his passion for Zuleika and in hopes that he will raise awareness in her of the terrible power of her bewitching allure, as she innocently goes on crushing men's affections.\nZuleika is able to interrupt the Duke's first suicide attempt from a river boat, but seems to have a romanticised view of men dying for her, and does not oppose the notion of his suicide altogether. The Duke, instead pledging to kill himself the next day which Zuleika more or less permits has dinner that night with his social club where the other members also affirm their love for Zuleika. Upon telling them of his plan to die, the others unexpectedly agree to also commit suicide for Zuleika. This idea soon reaches the minds of all Oxford undergraduates, who inevitably fall in love with Zuleika upon first sight.\nThe Duke eventually decides that the only way he can stop all the undergraduates from killing themselves is by not committing suicide himself, hoping they will follow his example. By an ancient tradition, on the eve of the death of a Duke of Dorset, two black owls come and perch on the battlements of Tankerton Hall, the family seat; the owls remain there hooting through the night and at dawn they fly away to an unknown place. After debating whether to follow through with his suicide, while seeming to decide at last to embrace his life as just as valuable as Zuleika's, the Duke receives a telegram from his butler at Tankerton, reporting the portentous return of the owls. The Duke promptly interprets the omen as a sign that the gods have decreed his doom. He proudly tells Zuleika that he will still die, but no longer for her; she agrees as long as he makes it appear that he is dying for her by shouting her name as he jumps into the river. Later the same day, a thunderstorm overwhelms the Eights Week boat races while the Duke drowns himself in the River Isis, wearing the robes of a Knight of the Garter. Every fellow undergraduate, except one, promptly follows suit.\nAll of the Oxford undergraduates now dead, including, with some delay, the cowardly Noaks, Zuleika discusses the ordeal with her grandfather, who reveals that he too was enamoured by all when he was her age. While Oxford's academic staff barely notice that nearly all of their undergraduates have vanished, Zuleika decides to order a special train for the next morning ... bound for Cambridge.", "output": [ "Where does Zuleika go at the end of this series of events?", "Where does the Duke eventually die, and what is he wearing?", "How does Zuleika stop the Duke's first suicide attempt?", "What is the Duke wearing when he drowns himself in the River Isis?", "Who interrupts the Duke's first suicide attempt?", "What does the Duke of Dorset decide to do in order to incite Zuleika to accept accountability of her formidable powers?", "Who says he's going to commit suicide to symbolize his passion for Zuleika?", "After many of the students have died how does Zuleika choose to travel away from Oxford?", "What is the omen that indicates a Duke of Dorset is about to die?", "Which educational institution is Zuleika admitted to?", "Why does Zuleika reject the Duke of Dorset's marriage proposal?", "What is the name of Zuleika's current profession?", "Which university does Zuleika gain entrance to?", "In what era is Zuleika Dobson living?", "Where does Zulika go when she leaves Oxford?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "Where does Zuleika attend school?", "Who sends the Duke a telegram?", "Who initially prevents the Duke of Dorset from killing himself on his first suicide attempt?", "How does the Duke decide to stop the undergraduates from committing suicide for love of Zuleika?", "At the end of the story Zuleika is leaving Oxford and heading to where?", "Who is the first person Zuleika falls in love with?", "Who was the first female admitted to Oxford University?", "What does Zuleika want the Duke to shout as he jumps into the river?", "What physical characteristics set Zuleika apart from the other Oxford University students?", "What omen does the butler of Tankerton Hall warn the Duke of Dorcet about?", "How many people eventually commit suicide on Zuleika's behalf?", "What was Zuleika Dobson's profession before she became a prestidigitator?", "Who does Zuleika fall in with love while at school?", "Why does Zuleika reject the Duke?", "Where do the black owls perch all night long?", "Who are Zuleika's most prominent suitors?", "Who is Zuleika's grandfather?", "How many black owls are in this story?", "Where does the Duke of Dorset's first suicide attempt take place?", "What does tradition say takes place the night before the death of a Duke of Dorset?", "Who is Zuleika's first love?", "Upon finding out that the entire Oxford University student body has now succumbed to suicide, where does Zuleika decide to go?", "Where do Zuleika and her suitors meet?", "What happens while the Duke is drowning himself?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f981f0a99ba54e9db6f62ed15f9e2ca1", "input": " Young fearless prospector Roy Glenister and his older partner, Dextry are headed back to Nome on the first ship of the season, eager to return to protect their gold claim called the \"Midas\", which promises to yield them great wealth. On the trip, they defend a young woman who boards the ship from her pursuers and who is also intent on reaching Nome as soon as possible. Glenister immediately begins to fall for the young beauty, who turns out to be Helen Chester, niece of Judge Arthur Chester, recently appointed as the first federal judge for the Alaska Territory the \"law\" is coming to the wild northern frontier. Except it turns out the law is crooked. The Judge and the federal marshall are really under the thumb of strongman politician Alexander McNamara. After reaching Nome, McNamara succeeds in being appointed receiver of all the most lucrative mining claims in the region, based on fraudulent disputes over the validity of the miners' claims. Glenister, Dextry, and a number of naive Swedes are dispossessed of their lands. The miners hire lawyers to fight on the legal side, and also form a vigilante group to fight the \"law\". McNamara rules ruthlessly, running the mines himself. Glenister sinks into despair, believing that Helen is in on the conspiracy against the miners, and almost loses his stake in the Midas in a night of reckless gambling. He is only saved from that fate by Cherry Malotte, whose unrequited love for Glenister has brought her to Nome. Helen slowly learns about the scheme being perpetrated by McNamara, her uncle, and others, while her affections are torn between Glenister and McNamara.", "output": [ "Who is Alexander McNamara?", "Who want Glenister to love her?", "Who is Glenister in love with?", "Why does Roy become depressed?", "Why are Roy Glenister and Dextry headed to the Alaska Territory?", "Who saved Glenister from loseing his claim to Midas?", "Who defraud the miners of thier land?", "What is the relationship between Roy Glenister and Dextry?", "How did Roy almost lose his stake in the Midas?", "What is the name of Roy's partner?", "How do Roy and Dextry meet Helen Chester?", "Why did Cherry Malotte move to the Alaskan Territory?", "Who was Helen Chester?", "What is roy and Dextry gold claims called?", "Who was appointed the first federal judge in Alaska?", "Which politician had power over the federal marshall?", "Why was Roy and Dextry going to Nome?", "How did Glenister almost lost his claim to Midas?", "Who is appointed as the first federal judge of the Alaskan Territory?", "How does Roy travel to Nome?", "Who was Alexander McNamara?", "Who does Glenister fall in love with on the ship?", "How does Roy Glenister almost loose his rights to the Midas mine?", "Who is Helen Chester?", "When did some of the native Swedes lose their lands?", "What dis the miners do to fight the crooked judge and federal marshall?", "What is Alexander McNamara's goal in the Alaskan Territory?", "How do the miners react when McNamara lays claim to their land?", "What is the name of Roy's gold claim?" ] }, { "id": "task405-09b0426c564b4a74b35aa2b5e1b9d453", "input": " Tonnison and Berreggnog make a fishing holiday to the remote village of Kraighten in rural Ireland. On the third day of their stay, they stumble upon the ruins of a strangely shaped house on a large lake. They discover the mouldering journal of the Recluse, an unidentified man who recorded his last days in the house before its destruction.\nThe Recluse begins his journal with descriptions of how he acquired the house, along with his daily life with his sister and his faithful dog, Pepper. He started the diary to record the strange experiences and horrors occurring in and around the house. The Recluse relates a vision in which he travels to a remote and vast arena, \"the Plain of Silence\", surrounded by mountains with representations of mythological beast-gods, demons, and other \"bestial horrors\" on their slopes. In the center of the plain stands a house almost identical to his own, save that the house in the arena is much larger and appears to be made of a green jade-like substance. Along the way, he sees a huge, menacing humanoid with swine-like features.\nShortly after his vision of the \"arena,\" he is attacked by humanoid pig-like creatures that he names \"the swine-things\", which appear to come from the depths of a great chasm under the house. The struggle with these creatures lasts for several nights of increasing ferocity, but the man kills several of the creatures and drives them off. As he searches for the origin of the swine-things, the man finds a pit beyond the gardens where a river descends into the earth. There he finds a tunnel leading to the great chasm. A rock slide dams the water in the pit. The man is trapped, but Pepper rescues him. The house transports the Recluse to an unknown place called \"the Sea of Sleep\" where he briefly reunites with his lost love.\nTonnison and Berreggnog must stop reading there as the house collapse has destroyed much of the journal. Except for an enigmatic fragment, the book becomes unreadable between the passage describing \"the Sea of Sleep\" and a later entry titled \"The noise in the night\". They realise that the water from the dammed pit has overflowed to create the lake. They suppose that the destroyed section of the journal may have explained other mysteries about the house.\nAs the Recluse's story continues, he notices that the passage of day and night has increased in speed, eventually blurring into a never-ending twilight. As he watches, his surroundings decay and collapse to dust. The dead world slowly grinds to a halt and the sun goes out after several million millennia. Once the world ends, the man floats through space, seeing angelic, human, and demonic forms passing before his eyes. Later, he finds himself back in his own study on Earth, with everything apparently returned to normality, with one exception: Pepper is dead.\nThe malicious swine-beast from his earlier journeys to the \"arena\" has followed him back to his own dimension. The creature infects the man's new dog with a luminous fungal disease. Although the man shoots the suffering animal, he also contracts the disease. The manuscript ends with the man, by then partly covered by the fungal growth, locked (from the outside only) in his study as the creature comes through a trap door in the basement from the chasm under the house. As he ponders suicide to end his suffering, the creature tries to open the study door and the diary abruptly ends.\nTonnison and Berreggnog search for information about the man and his circumstances. They learn that the house was long believed to be evil before the unsociable old man and his elderly sister acquired it. Monthly supplies were brought in by a man who would say nothing about the Recluse. After several years, the man returned early one day from his delivery trip and said that the house had mysteriously fallen into the chasm. The two travellers leave Kraighten and never return. The novel ends with a five-verse poem titled \"Grief\", found behind the fly-leaf of the diary.", "output": [ "How did the new dog die?", "Who followed the man to his own imensions?", "Which poem was found in the diary?", "Where does the Recluse reunite with his lost love?", "What does the Recluse realize after he shoots his dog?", "What happens after the Recluse's vision?", "What was found in the ruins of the house by the lake?", "Why did the man ponder suicide?", "What created the lake?", "Where does the Recluse reunite with his long lost love?", "What is the name of the dog of the Recluse?", "What does Tonnison and Berreggnog find on their third day at Kraighten?", "What was the Recluse attacked by?", "What is the vast arena with mountains, demons, and mythical gods?", "How does the manuscript end?", "What did Tonnison and Berreggnog finally discover about the house?", "Why did the man start the diary?", "What happens after the Recluse returns from space?", "Who did the beast infect with a fungal disease first?", "When does the diary end all of a sudden?", "What do the humanoid pig-like creature do to the man?", "How long did it take for the sun to go out?", "What is at the end of the journal?", "What did the man say about the house when he returned from his delivery trip?", "What is the only difference once everything seems to return to normal after the seemingly never ending twilight?", "Who was contemplating suicide?", "What was the new dog infected with?", "What happens to the Sun after the world is put into twilight?", "What was the Recluse's dogs name?", "When do the travellers return to Kraighton?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f4d3f351a6d24b23aa09773f804544bd", "input": " Emmeline is set in Pembroke, Wales and centres around the eponymous heroine. Her parents are both dead and she has been supported by her father's brother, Lord Montreville, at Mowbray Castle. It is suggested at the beginning of the novel that Emmeline's parents were not married when she was born, making her illegitimate; on these grounds, Lord Montreville has claimed Mowbray Castle for himself and his family. Emmeline has been left to be raised by servants, but through reading, she has become educated and accomplished and catches the eye of Lord Montreville's son, Lord Delamere. Delamere falls in love with her and proposes but Emmeline refuses him because his father does not approve and she feels only sisterly affection for him. To escape Delamere's protestations of love, Emmeline leaves Mowbray Castle and lives first with Mrs. Stafford and then Mrs. Ashwood, where Delamere continues to pursue her. Emmeline also rejects the suits of other rich men, confounding the people around her.\nThe Croft family, lawyers who are trying to rise in society, have influence over and control Lord Montreville. The younger Croft son secretly marries the eldest Montreville daughter to secure a fortune a most unfortunate match from Lord Montreville's perspective.\nDelamere abducts Emmeline: he attempts to take her to Scotland and to force her to marry him. However, after falling ill of a fever, she convinces him to abandon his plans. When Delamere s mother, Lady Montreville, becomes ill, he is compelled to visit his family. To help her recover, he promises not to see Emmeline for a year. If, after that period, he still loves her, his parents promise to allow him to marry her and she reluctantly agrees.\nEmmeline becomes friends with Augusta, Delamere s sister. Augusta marries Lord Westhaven, who by happenstance, is the brother of Emmeline s new acquaintance in the country Adelina. Adelina left her dissipated husband for a lover who abandoned her with a child. She is so distraught that when she sees her brother, Lord Westhaven, she fears his chastisement so much that she briefly goes insane. Emmeline nurses her and her baby; while doing so, she meets Adelina's other brother, Godolphin.\nThe Crofts circulate rumours of Emmeline s infidelity to Delamere and when he visits her and sees her with Adelina s child, he assumes the child is hers and abandons her. Emmeline then travels to France with Mrs. Stafford and Augusta, where she discovers her parents were actually married and that she deserves to inherit Mowbray Castle. Lord Montreville hands the estate over to her, after discovering he was duped by the Crofts. Delamere becomes ill upon discovering that Emmeline was never unfaithful to him. She nurses him, but refuses to marry him. His mother dies in her anxiety over his condition and he dies fighting a duel over his sister s lover. In the end, Emmeline marries Godolphin.", "output": [ "Where does Lord Delamere plan to take Emmeline after he abducts her?", "Who does Emmeline marry? ", "Why does Emmeline refuse Delemare's proposal?", "Who abducts Emmeline? ", "What does Emmeline discover in France?", "Since Emmeline is an orphan, who supported her?", "How does Lady Montreville die? ", "What rumors are circulated by the Crofts?", "Who is Augusta?", "Where are Emmeline parents?", "Who is Godolphin's sister? ", "Where does Emmeline travel to with Mrs. Stafford and Augusta?", "Who does Lord Delamere's sister Augusta marry?", "Who does Emmeline marry?", "Who is Augusta related to? ", "What does Delamere promise his mother after she falls ill?", "What is the name of the family home?", "Why does Adelina go insane? ", "Where does Emmeline lives?", "How does Delamere die? ", "Who is Lord Delemare?", "Who is Lord Montreville's son? ", "Who is the Croft Family?", "Why did Lord Montreville handed the estate to Emmeline?", "How did Delemare die?", "Who supports Emmeline?", "What do the Crofts do for a living? ", "What is the name of Lord Montreville's son who fall in love with Emmeline?", "Why was Emmeline not able to initially inherit Mowbray Castle? " ] }, { "id": "task405-cafdb3b70e3e43c49f4cebfea83e6205", "input": " In the Mediterranean Sea, Italian fishermen rescue an unconscious American (Matt Damon) floating adrift with two gunshot wounds in his back. They tend to his wounds, and when the man wakes, they find he suffers from dissociative amnesia. He has no memory of his own identity, while he retains his speech and finds himself capable of advanced combat skills and fluency in several languages. The skipper finds a tiny laser projector under the man's hip that, when activated, gives a number of a safe deposit box in Z rich. Upon landing, the man heads to investigate the box. Arriving at the bank, the man finds the box contains a large sum of money in various currencies, numerous passports and identity cards with his picture on all of them, and a handgun. The man takes everything but the gun, and leaves, opting to use the name on the American passport, Jason Bourne.\nAfter Bourne's departure, a bank employee contacts Operation Treadstone, a CIA black ops program. Treadstone's head, Alexander Conklin (Chris Cooper), activates three agents to take down Bourne: Castel (Nicky Naude), Manheim (Russell Levy), and the Professor (Clive Owen), while also issuing alerts to local police to capture Bourne. Meanwhile, CIA Deputy Director Ward Abbott (Brian Cox) contacts Conklin about a failed assassination attempt against exiled African dictator Nykwana Wombosi (Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje). Conklin promises Abbott that he will deal with the Treadstone agent who failed.\nBourne attempts to evade the Swiss police by using his U.S. passport to enter the American consulate, but he is discovered by guards. He evades capture, leaves the embassy, and gives a German woman, Marie Kreutz (Franka Potente), $20,000 to drive him to an address in Paris listed on his French driving license. At the address, an apartment, he hits redial on the phone and reaches a hotel. He inquires about the names on his passports there, learning that a \"John Michael Kane\" had been registered but died two weeks prior in a car crash. Castel ambushes Bourne and Marie in the apartment, but Bourne gets the upper hand. Instead of allowing himself to be interrogated, Castel throws himself out a window to his death. Marie finds wanted posters of Bourne and herself, and after agonizing, agrees to continue to help Bourne. After a chase in which Bourne evades Paris police in Marie's car, the two fugitives spend the night together in a Paris hotel.\nMeanwhile, Wombosi continues to obsess over the attempt on his life. Conklin, having anticipated this, planted a body in the Paris morgue to appear as the assailant, but Wombosi is not fooled and threatens to report this. The Professor assassinates Wombosi on Conklin's orders. Bourne, posing as Kane, learns about Wombosi's yacht, and that the assailant had been shot twice in the back during the escape, just as he was. Bourne now considers himself to have been the assailant. He and Marie take refuge at the French countryside home of her step-brother Eamon (Tim Dutton) and his children. Under pressure from Abbott to tie off the Wombosi matter entirely, Conklin tracks Bourne's location and sends the Professor there, but Bourne shoots him twice with Eamon's shotgun, mortally wounding him. The Professor reveals their shared connection to Treadstone before dying. Bourne sends Marie, Eamon, and Eamon's children away for their protection, and then contacts Conklin via the Professor's phone to arrange a meeting. From a rooftop near the arranged location in Paris, Bourne sees Conklin has brought backup, so he abandons the meeting, but uses the opportunity to place a tracking device on Conklin's car, leading Bourne to Treadstone's safe house.\nBourne breaks in and holds Conklin and logistics technician Nicolette \"Nicky\" Parsons (Julia Stiles) at gunpoint. When Conklin begins pressing him to remember his past, Bourne recalls his attempt to assassinate Wombosi through successive flashbacks. As Kane, and working under orders from Treadstone, Bourne infiltrated Wombosi's yacht but could not bring himself to kill Wombosi while Wombosi's children were present, and instead fled, being shot during his escape. Bourne announces he is resigning from Treadstone and is not to be followed. As agents descend on the safe house, Bourne fights his way free. When Conklin leaves the safe house he is killed by Manheim operating under Abbott's orders. Abbott shuts down Treadstone.\nAbbott reports to an oversight committee that Treadstone is \"all but decommissioned\" before discussion turns to a new project codenamed \"Blackbriar\". In the final scene, Bourne finds Marie renting out scooters to tourists on Mykonos, and the two reunite.", "output": [ "WHo is the CIA Director who decommissioned Operation Treadstone?", "What is the name of Marie's brother in law that Borne and Marie stay with in the French Countryside? ", "How does Bourne evade the Swiss police?", "Who kills Conkin? ", "What new project is being created in the aftermath of Treadstone being 'decommisioned'?", "How much does Jason give Marie Kreutz to deliver him to Paris?", "Where is Jason Bourne found unconscious in the beginning of the story?", "Who kills Conklin?", "Who planted a body in the Paris morgue? ", "In the fight between Bourne, Marie, and Castel, who dies?", "What is inside the safety deposit box?", "Who are the three agents sent to take down Bourne?", "What is the profession of the men who rescue the unconscious American?", "Where does Conkin's tracking device lead Bourne?", "What is the name of the new project that replaces Treadstone?", "When the laser under Bourne's hip is activated, what does it show?", "Why does Bourne decide not to meet with Conkin?", "What was the name of the man who sent agents to kill Bourne? ", "What does the laser projector found in the unconscious American do?", "What does Bourne find inside the safety deposit box?", "What type of wound does Bourne have in his back?", "What did the skipper of the boat find in Jason Bournes hip? ", "Who was the exiled African dictator the CIA wanted to assassinate? ", "Where was Jason Bourne found by the fisherman?", "At whose home in the French countryside do Bourne and Marie take residence?", "Who was the agent who assassinated Wombosi?", "How does Bourne discover the location of the Treadstone safehouse?", "What is the name of the CIA black ops program that wants to capture Jason Bourne?", "What is Marie doing when Bourne finds her at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-834ffad6d629427785017a538c593b6f", "input": " In 2379, two hundred years after the events of Alien 3, military scientists on the space vessel USM Auriga create a clone of Ellen Ripley using DNA from blood samples taken before her death. The Alien queen's DNA was mixed in with Ripley's, and the clone grows up with an embryo inside it. The scientists extract the embryo, raise it and collect its eggs. The Ripley clone is kept alive for further study. As a result of the alien's DNA inside her, she develops enhanced strength and reflexes, has acidic blood and a psychic link with the Aliens. Also, the alien's genetic memory allows the clone to have some of Ripley's memories.\nA group of mercenaries, Elgyn, Johner, Christie, Vriess, Hillard and Call, arrive at Auriga on their ship Betty. They deliver several kidnapped humans in stasis. The military scientists use the humans as hosts for the Aliens, raising several adult Aliens for study.\nThe Betty crew soon encounters Ripley. Call recognizes her name and tries to kill her, suspecting she may be used to create more Aliens. The Aliens have already matured and escape confinement by killing off one of their own and using the acidic blood to burn through their enclosures. They damage the Auriga and kill the crew members who do not evacuate, including General Perez and Elgyn. Military scientist Dr. Wren reveals that the ship's default command in an emergency is to return to Earth. Realizing this will unleash the Aliens on Earth, Ripley, the mercenaries, Wren, a Marine named DiStephano and surviving Alien host Purvis decide to head for the Betty and use it to destroy the Auriga. Along the way, Ripley encounters the grotesque products of failed attempts to clone Ripley. The surviving one begs Ripley to mercy kill her, and she complies.\nAs the group makes their way through the damaged ship, they swim through a flooded kitchen. They are chased by two Aliens. One is killed, while the other snatches Hillard. As they escape the kitchen, the Alien returns and blinds Christie, who sacrifices himself to kill the Alien so the others can escape. After Wren betrays the group, Call is revealed to be an android. Using her ability to interface with the Auriga's systems, Call sets it on a collision course with Earth, hoping to destroy the Aliens in the crash. She cuts off Wren's escape route, and directs the Aliens towards him. Ripley is captured by the Aliens, while the others head for the Betty. Wren shoots Purvis and takes Call hostage, demanding that she abort the collision. An injured Purvis attacks Wren and forces his head to his chest just as the Alien embryo he is carrying bursts through his ribcage, causing it to go through Wren's head and kill them both. The survivors shoot the embryo.\nRipley is taken to the Alien nest, where the Queen, now possessing a womb as a result of the genetic mixture, gives birth to a Newborn, a Xenomorph with human traits. The hybrid Alien recognizes Ripley as its mother, kills the queen Alien and Dr. Jonathan Gediman, a scientist previously captured and cocooned. Ripley takes advantage of the distraction to escape and makes her way to the Betty.\nThe Newborn reaches the Betty and attacks Call. It kills DeStephano when he tries to help her. Ripley finds her way onto the ship and saves Call by distracting the Newborn. Using her acidic blood, Ripley melts the glass of a window and pushes the Newborn towards the hole. It is violently sucked through the hole due to decompression.\nThe countdown on the Auriga continues as the survivors escape in the Betty. The Auriga collides with Earth, causing a large explosion. Call and Ripley look down at Earth, and when Call asks what Ripley wants to do next, she says, \"I'm a stranger here myself.\" In an alternate ending that is used in some extended adaptations, the Betty lands in a ruined Paris.", "output": [ "How did the aliens escaped confinement?", "What DNA was mixed with Ripley to created her?", "What was the ship's default command in emergency?", "What did military scientists used the kidnapped human for?", "Who took call hostage?", "Who was cloned by miltary scientists?", "What does the Queen birth?", "What happen to Auriga when it colided with Earth?", "What gets sucked through a hole into decompression?", "Who killed Wren?", "What do military scientists do with the kidnapped humans?", "How do the Aliens get out of their enclosures?", "Why was the Auriga returning to earth?", "In what year did Ellen die?", "What is the name of the mercenaries's ship?", "During an emergency, what is the ship's default command?", "Who was cloned on the USM Auriga?", "Who was Call?", "Who set Auriga on collision course with Earth?", "Who is revealed to be an android?", "Who kills the Marine?", "Who, along with Wren, dies when an Alien embryo bursts through Wren's rib cage?", "What happens to the Auriga?", "How does Call recognize Ripley?", "What was the first plan to destroy the Auriga?", "If they kill the crew members that did not escape, where did Dr. Jonathan Geidman come from?", "Which mercenaries are alive when they reach Earth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ccee388415104cf8b80a2d240bb341fc", "input": " In the near future, the Moon has been colonized and supports a station on its surface. A lunar shuttle known as Mayflower One is being rushed to launch from Houston. The head of the ground crew, The Sarge (Chuck Connors), does not like what is occurring, but he defers to the airline's management.\nOn the flight crew are Captain Clarence Oveur (Peter Graves), navigator/co-pilot Unger (Kent McCord) and first officer/flight engineer Dunn (James A. Watson, Jr.). Also on board is computer officer Elaine Dickinson (Julie Hagerty). Elaine has long left Ted Striker (Robert Hays) and is now engaged to one of the flight crew, Simon Kurtz (Chad Everett). Striker has in the meantime been committed to an insane asylum, as he was declared mentally incompetent in a lawsuit following a test flight that Ted piloted and in which the lunar shuttle crashed. Striker believes that the lawsuit was used to silence him, because he knew there were problems with the lunar shuttle that made it unsafe, and he is once more haunted by his actions in \"The War\" - causing a relapse of his \"drinking problem\", specifically the events that took place over \"Macho Grande\", where he lost his entire squadron. When Striker reads of the upcoming lunar shuttle launch, he escapes the asylum and buys a ticket for the flight.\nDuring the flight, Mayflower One suffers a short circuit, causing the artificially intelligent computer ROK to go insane and send the ship toward the Sun. Unger and Dunn try to deactivate the computer, but are blown out of an airlock. Oveur tries to stop ROK, but the computer gasses him. Kurtz abandons Elaine and leaves in the only escape pod. Once again, Striker is called upon to save the day, but first he has to figure out how to make the computer relinquish control. Steve McCroskey (Lloyd Bridges), the air traffic controller, reveals that a passenger named Joe Seluchi (Sonny Bono) had boarded Mayflower One with a bomb in a briefcase, intending to commit suicide so that his wife can collect on insurance money. Striker manages to wrestle the bomb from Seluchi and uses it to blow up ROK and set course for the Moon as originally intended.\nUsing the bomb to destroy the computer causes collateral damage to the shuttle, meaning the flight is not out of danger yet. On the way to the Moon, control of the flight is shifted to a lunar base, commanded by Commander Buck Murdock (William Shatner). He has a high level of contempt for Striker because of Macho Grande, but agrees to help anyway. They manage to land the craft on the Moon. Ted and Elaine fall back in love and are married at the end. After the wedding, Seluchi looks into the cockpit and asks for his briefcase back.\nA postcredit scene shows a screen that says \"Coming From Paramount Pictures: \"Airplane III\". Murdock is then seen saying \"That's exactly what they'll be expecting us to do!\"", "output": [ "Why did Joe Seluchi board the Mayflower One with a bomb?", "What dangerous course does the shuttle get sent on?", "What does Joe have in his suitcase?", "How does Striker get the bomb from Joe?", "Who marries at the end of the story?", "What is the name of the event that Striker experienced that left him haunted?", "Where did the Mayflower One launch from?", "What does Striker use to stop the haywire computer?", "What is the name of the shuttle that is voyaging to the Moon?", "Why did Striker believe that the lawsuit was used to silence him?", "What item does Joe ask for at the end of the story?", "What is the name of the computer officer on board?", "When did Striker buy tickets for the Lunar Shuttle Launch?", "Why does Striker believe there was a lawsuit against him?", "Why did Striker escape the asylum?", "What happens when the Mayflower One suffers a short circuit? ", "How was Striker put in an insane asylum?", "What is the name of the lunar shuttle in this story?", "What did Striker know about the test flight that Ted piloted?", "What is the name of the artificial intelligence onboard Mayflower One?", "When did Striker escape the asylum?", "What is ROK? ", "What happened to Striker in Macho Grande?", "In beginning of story, what is occurring that the Sarge doesn't like?", "Why did Joe want to commit suicide?", "After leaving Elaine, where was Striker committed to?", "Who revealed Seluchi had a bomb on the Mayflower One?", "How did Striker blow up ROK?", "Why did Joe the passenger take a bomb on the plane?", "Who got married at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e4cd6868de024dd599d4adfbc01a1943", "input": " Many of the events of the novel are narrated twice; first by the 'editor', who gives his account of the facts as he understands them to be, and then in the words of the 'sinner' himself.\nThe 'Editor's Narrative' starts in 1687 with the marriage of Rabina Orde to the much older George Colwan, Laird of Dalcastle. Rabina despises her new husband because he falls short of her extreme religious beliefs, his love of dancing and penchant for drinking alcohol. She initially flees him but her father forces her back, and they live separately in the one house. Rabina gives birth to two sons. The first, George, is indisputably the son of the Laird, but it is strongly implied though never confirmed that her second son, Robert, was fathered by the Reverend Wringhim, Rabina s spiritual adviser and close confidante.\nGeorge, raised by the Laird, becomes a popular young man who enjoys sport and the company of his friends. Robert, educated by his mother and adoptive father Wringhim, is brought up to follow Wringhim s radical antinomian sect of Calvinism, which holds that only certain elect people are predestined to be saved by God. These chosen few will have a heavenly reward regardless of how their lives are lived.\nThe two brothers meet, as young men, in Edinburgh where Robert starts following George through the town, mocking and provoking him and disrupting his life. He appears to have the ability of appearing wherever George is. When on a hill-top, George sees a vision of his brother in the sky and turns to find him behind him, preparing to throw him off a cliff. Robert rejects any friendly or placatory advances from his brother.\nFinally, George is murdered by being stabbed in the back, apparently during a duel with one of his drinking acquaintances. The only witnesses to the murder were a prostitute and her despicable client, who claim that the culprit was Robert, aided by what appears to be the double of George s friend. Before Robert can be arrested, he disappears.\nThe second part of the novel consists of Robert's account of his life. It purports to be a document, part-handwritten and part-printed, which was found after his death. It recounts his childhood, under the influence of the Rev Wringhim, and goes on to explain how he becomes in thrall to an enigmatic companion who says his name is Gil-Martin. This stranger, who could be seen to be the Devil, appears after Wringhim has declared Robert to be a member of 'the elect' and so predestined to eternal salvation. Gil-Martin, who is able to transform his appearance at will, soon directs all of Robert s pre-existing tendencies and beliefs to evil purposes, convincing him that it is his mission to cut sinners off with the sword , and that murder can be the correct course of action. From Gil-Martin's boasting of the number of his adherents and size of his dominions, Robert falls into the delusion that he is Peter the Great of Russia, who visited England about that time.\nThe confession traces Robert's gradual decline into despair and madness, as his doubts about the righteousness of his cause are counteracted by Gil-Martin s increasing domination over his life. Finally, Robert loses control over his own identity and even loses track of time. During these lost weeks and months, it is suggested that Gil-Martin assumes Robert s appearance in order to commit further crimes. However, there are also suggestions in the text, that 'Gil-Martin' is a figment of Robert's imagination, and is simply an aspect of his own personality: as, for example when 'the sinner' writes, 'I feel as if I were the same person' (as Gil-Martin).\nRobert flees, but is pursued and tormented by devils and can find refuge only as a shepherd. Finally he hangs himself with a grass rope in which it is suggested that he is aided by devils.\nThe novel concludes with a return to the 'Editor's Narrative' which explains how the sinner's memoir was discovered in his grave. Hogg appears as himself in this section, expressing scorn of the project to open the grave.", "output": [ "Why does Rabina despise her husband?", "How does Robert die?", "How did George die?", "Who does Robert believe he is?", "How many son's does Rabina have?", "Who is Rabina's son George raised by?", "What is true about the sect of Calvinism?", "What are the names of Rabina's two son?", "What was Robert about to do when George saw him in his vision?", "Who is believed to be the father of Rabina's son Robert?", "Who does Robert believe he is at one point when he's delusional?", "What ability does Robert have?", "Who is believed to be Robert's father?", "Who does Robert claim is his enigmatic companion?", "What is especially peculiar about the way the events are depicted?", "Who forces Rabina back?", "Who narrates the story?", "Who raises George?", "What can Robert do with his appearance? ", "What delusion does Robert fall into ?", "Who has taken domination over Robert's life ?", "Who's appearance does Gill-Martin assume?", "Who is George to Rabina?", "Who is Robert's companion that appears to be the Devil?", "Who do witnesses say murdered George?", "Where do the brothers meet?", "How is George murdered?", "In what city did the two brothers first meet?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a07b39d40d224ade94788e4cfa8b4b44", "input": " In the 1820s, Eugene Onegin is a bored Saint Petersburg dandy, whose life consists of balls, concerts, parties and nothing more. One day he inherits a landed estate from his uncle. When he moves to the country, he strikes up a friendship with his neighbor, a starry-eyed young poet named Vladimir Lensky. One day, Lensky takes Onegin to dine with the family of his fianc e, the sociable but rather thoughtless Olga Larina. At this meeting he also catches a glimpse of Olga's sister Tatyana. A quiet, precocious romantic and the exact opposite of Olga, Tatyana becomes intensely drawn to Onegin. Soon after, she bares her soul to Onegin in a letter professing her love. Contrary to her expectations, Onegin does not write back. When they meet in person, he rejects her advances politely but dismissively and condescendingly. This famous speech is often referred to as Onegin's Sermon: he admits that the letter was touching, but says that he would quickly grow bored with marriage and can only offer Tatyana friendship; he coldly advises more emotional control in the future, lest another man take advantage of her innocence.\nLater, Lensky mischievously invites Onegin to Tatyana's name day celebration promising a small gathering with just Tatyana, Olga, and their parents. When Onegin arrives, he finds instead a boisterous country ball, a rural parody of and contrast to the society balls of St. Petersburg he has grown tired of. Onegin is irritated with the guests who gossip about him and Tatyana, and with Lensky for persuading him to come. He decides to avenge himself by dancing and flirting with Olga. Olga is insensitive to her fianc and apparently attracted to Onegin. Earnest and inexperienced, Lensky is wounded to the core and challenges Onegin to fight a duel; Onegin reluctantly accepts, feeling compelled by social convention. During the duel, Onegin unwillingly kills Lensky. Afterwards, he quits his country estate, traveling abroad to deaden his feelings of remorse.\nTatyana visits Onegin's mansion, where she looks through his books and his notes in the margins, and begins to question whether Onegin's character is merely a collage of different literary heroes, and if there is, in fact, no \"real Onegin\".\nSeveral years pass, and the scene shifts to St. Petersburg. Onegin has come to attend the most prominent balls and interact with the leaders of old Russian society. He sees the most beautiful woman, who captures the attention of all and is central to society's whirl, and he realizes that it is the same Tatyana whose love he had once turned away. Now she is married to an aged prince (a general). Upon seeing Tatyana again, he becomes obsessed with winning her affection, despite the fact that she is married. However, his attempts are rebuffed. He writes her several letters, but receives no reply. Eventually Onegin manages to see Tatyana and presents to her the opportunity to finally elope after they have become reacquainted. Does he desire her only for her wealth and position? She recalls the days when they might have been happy, but that time has passed. Onegin repeats his love for her. Faltering for a moment, she admits that she still loves him, but she will not allow him to ruin her and declares her determination to remain faithful to her husband. She leaves him regretting his bitter destiny.", "output": [ "Where did Onegin meet Tatyana again?", "Who falls in love with Eugene?", "How did Eugene treat Tatyana well when she express her love to him?", "Who does Eugene see years later?", "What does Eugene think of the ball that is thrown?", "Who does Eugene inherit this from?", "Who does Eugene begin to flirt with?", "When did the story take place?", "When Onegin and Tatyana meet in person, what advice does he give her?", "When Lensky invites Onegin to Tatyana's name celebration, who does he say are invited?", "Why did Lensky challenge Onegin to fight a duel? ", "How does Onegin meet Vladimir Lensky?", "How did Eugene Onegin get his wealth?", "When Onegin asks Tatyana to run away with him, why does she think that he suddenly loves her?", "Where does Eugene Onegin live?", "What did Tatyana find about Onegin by visiting his country mansion?", "What does Eugene inherit?", "Who does Tatyana choose to be with?", "What had Onegin found out about Tatyana?", "At Tatyana's name celebration, with whom is Onegin annoyed?", "When Onegin and Tatyana meet in person, what explanation does Onegin give to Tatyana for his rejection of her? ", "Who is Olga Larina?", "Why does Lensky challenge Onegin to a duel?", "Who is killed in the duel?", "Who is Lensky's fiance?", "Whom was Tatyana married to?", "What did Onegin inherit from his uncle?", "Where did Eugene Onegin come from?", "How did Onegin spend most of his time?" ] }, { "id": "task405-66e9f64538d9463e8a4c02d844a352f1", "input": " Out of Time's Abyss is a direct sequel to The Land That Time Forgot and The People That Time Forgot, continuing the lost world saga begun in the earlier stories. It connects the previous two installments, bringing in characters introduced in each. Burroughs completes the revelation of his lost world's unique biological system, only hinted at in the previous installment, in which the slow progress of evolution in the world outside is recapitulated as a matter of individual metamorphosis. This system forms a thematic element serving to unite the three otherwise rather loosely linked Caspak stories.The book begins with Bradley, who had left Fort Dinosaur on an expedition in the first novel and never returned. Bradley and his party are attempting to return to Fort Dinosaur. Along the way, they encounter a creature which appears to be a flying dead man. Some of the members of the party consider it to be a ghost or banshee. Tippet is convinced that he is soon to die, and the next day he is killed by a Tyrannosaurus. The ghost-like creature is seen again, and James is killed by a Smilodon. Bradley disappears during the night, and the remaining members of the party make it safely to Fort Dinosaur.\nBradley had been captured by the ghost-like creature, which is soon revealed to be a naturally winged human being, belonging to a subgroup of humanity known as the Wieroo. The Wieroo takes Bradley to the island of Oo-oh, set in Caspak's inland sea. It attempts to keep Bradley in a prison, but he escapes through a secret passage. He meets Co-Tan, a member of the highest human race of mainland Caspak, the Galu, fully human and of a neolithic cultural level. They enter the chamber of the Wieroo king, a huge member of the race, and Bradley kills the creature with its own sword.\nCo-Tan and Bradley escape the city of the Wieroo and live for several months on the forested coast of Oo-oh. Finally, though, they are discovered by Wieroo. They succeed in capturing two of the Wieroo and forcing them to fly to the mainland, one bearing each of the humans.\nOn the Caspakian mainland, Co-Tan and Bradley meet the party from the outside world from the previous two books, and they return home to America, where Bradley will marry Co-Tan.", "output": [ "What group does the ghost-like creature belong to?", "What is the original destination of Bradley and his party in the story?", "How does Bradley escape prison?", "Who kills the Wieroo king?", "What sea is the does the island of Oo-oh set in?", "What do members of Bradley's party believe the winged creature to be?", "What group is Co-Tan a member of? ", "Which of Burroughs' novels does he complete the revelation of his lost world unique biological system?", "What race does Co-Tam belong to?", "Who does Bradley plan on marrying in America?", "How does Bradley and Co-Tan get back to the mainland?", "What is Co-Tan's race?", "How is James killed?", "What does Bradley plan to do after he returns back to America?", "Who are the Wieroo?", "What animal kills Tippet?", "Which subgroup of humanity the naturally winged human belong to?", "What does Bradley use to kill the Wieroo king?", "What island does the Wieroo take Bradley?", "Who correctly convinces himself of his own death in the beginning of the story?", "Where are Bradley and his party headed to in the beginning of the story?", "How does Bradley escape the prison?", "How did Bradley and Co-Tan escape the Forest of Oo-oh?", "Who kills James?", "What weapon does Bradley use to kill the Wieroo King?", "Tippet is convinced of what, after seeing the flying dead man?", "How many Wieroo does Bradley and Co-Tan capture?", "After escaping the Wieroo city, where does Co-Tan and Bradley live for several months?", "What does the creature, believed to be a ghost and banshee in the beginning of the story, turn out to be?", "How does Bradley kill the Wieroo king?" ] }, { "id": "task405-74d28ab854c74bc88ead59f86745acd3", "input": " In the San Fernando Valley during the summer of 1962, protagonist Scott \"Scotty\" Smalls moves to a new town with his mother and stepfather Bill and attempts to join a neighborhood baseball team who plays in a local sandlot. With the help of team captain Benjamin Franklin Rodriguez, known as Benny by the others, Smalls becomes a proficient player. Smalls joins his new friends, Benny Rodriguez, Hamilton 'Ham' Porter, Michael 'Squints' Palledorous, Alan 'Yeah-Yeah' McClennon, Bertram Grover Weeks, Kenny DeNunez, Timmy Timmons and Tommy 'Repeat' Timmons on their many misadventures including being banned from the pool, besting a snooty long-time rival team, and getting sick on one of the rides at an amusement park.\nHe then learns that many of the team's baseballs have ended up in Mr. Mertle's junkyard over the sandlot's back fence, which is protected by a giant dog known as \"The Beast\", who had allegedly eaten a kid foolish enough to enter it. One day, when Benny hits the hide off of the team's last ball, Smalls substitutes one from his stepfather's prized collection. When this ball is also lost over the fence, Smalls reveals that the ball is special. To the team's horror, they learn the ball has Babe Ruth's autograph, making it valuable--something Smalls didn't know when he took it. The team constructs a progressively complex series of machines to recover it remotely, but each attempt ends in failure and the ball itself grows increasingly damaged due to attention from the Beast.\nWhile Smalls prepares to face certain discipline from his stepfather for the loss of the signed baseball, Benny has a dream where Babe Ruth encourages him to follow his heart. Inspired by his idol, Benny climbs the fence the next day, resolving to retrieve the ball himself, but he is confronted by the Beast, a large English Mastiff. After recovering the ball, he leads the Beast on a lengthy chase around the neighborhood, which ends with the sandlot fence's collapse, which pins the dog. Overcoming their fear of the dog, Smalls and Benny free the Beast and return the dog to its owner, Mr. Mertle, who reveals that he wasn't the kind of person the team thought he was. Understanding Smalls' predicament with the now-damaged ball, Mr. Mertle reveals himself as a retired Negro League baseball player who knew Babe Ruth personally, and offers him another baseball signed by the entire 1927 Yankees team, including Ruth. Smalls presents the baseball signed by the Murderers' Row to his stepfather, who is impressed by the replacement but still angry that he stole the first ball. Smalls doesn't feel too bad when Bill only grounds him for a week, instead of the rest of his life, and things work out between the two.\nThe sandlot kids continue playing baseball over the summers, joined by the Beast, now known by his real name of Hercules, as the team's mascot.\nThe kids eventually grow up. Yeah-Yeah is shipped off to military school, Bertram gets really into the 60's and is never seen again, Timmy and Tommy become an architect and a contractor, Squints marries Wendy the lifeguard, has 9 kids with her and becomes the owner of the town's drugstore, Ham becomes a professional wrestler known as \"The Great Hambino\", Kenny goes on to play Triple-A (baseball) but doesn't make it to the major leagues and Benny is revealed to have become a star MLB player (earning the nickname \"The Jet\"), while Smalls has become a sports announcer. The movie ends with Benny running fast, stealing home plate and winning the pennant for the Los Angeles Dodgers. The crowd cheers. Benny looks up at Smalls in the announcer box and gives him the thumbs up and Smalls gives Kenny the thumbs up, too. Smalls smiles and looks at the photo on the wall of him and the gang standing in the Sandlot together.", "output": [ "What dream does Benny have?", "What is the Beast's real name?", "What breed is the Beast?", "Where have most of the baseballs landed?", "Where did Scotty Smalls move in the summer of 1962?", "What type of animal protects Mr. Mertle's junkyard?", "What is special about Smalls' replacement ball?", "Who becomes a professional baseball player?", "Who did Scotty move to San Fernando valley with in 1962?", "What famous baseball player's autograph is on one of the balls that landed in the junkyard?", "Whose ball does Smalls take, after Benny hit's the hide off of their last ball?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "What pins the dog?", "What is the animal that protects Mr. Mertle's junkyard known as ?", "Whose name was autographed onto the special ball lost over the fence?", "What team did Scotty wish to join at a local sandlot in 1962?", "From where are the boys banned?", "What is \"The Beast\"?", "Where have many of Scotty's baseballs landed lost?", "What is Smalls' punnishment for losing the ball?", "What is the nick-name of the giant dog that protects the Junkyard?", "What occupation has Benny become?", "What is Mr Mertle's occupation?", "What is the real name of the dog that guards the junkyard?", "Who owns the junkyard?", "Who is the team captain at the sandlot?", "At the end of the story, where does Yeah-Yeah go?", "What is Scott Smalls' nickname?", "What do the team construct to recover the ball?", "Who has signed the ball that replaces the one that he lost?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e9c90a199a424fd5b84e2265e0637502", "input": " The book begins with the death of Helen Carey, the much beloved mother of nine-year-old Philip Carey. Philip has a club foot and his father had died a few months before. Now orphaned, he is sent to live with his aunt Louisa and uncle William Carey.\nEarly chapters relate Philip's experiences at his uncle's vicarage. Aunt Louisa tries to be a mother to Philip, but his uncle takes a cold disposition towards him. Philip's uncle has a vast collection of books, and Philip enjoys reading to find ways to escape his mundane existence. Less than a year later, Philip is sent to a boarding school. His uncle and aunt wish for him to eventually attend Oxford. Philip's disability and sensitive nature make it difficult for him to fit in with the other students. Philip is informed that he could have earned a scholarship for Oxford, which both his uncle and school headmaster see as a wise course, but Philip insists on going to Germany.\nIn Germany, Philip lives at a boarding house with other foreigners. He enjoys his stay in Germany. Philip's guardians decide to take matters into their own hands and they persuade him to move to London to take up an apprenticeship. He does not fare well there as his co-workers resent him, because they believe he is a \"gentleman\". He goes on a business trip with one of his managers to Paris and is inspired by the trip to study art in France. In France, Philip attends art classes and makes new friends, including Fanny Price, a poor and determined but talentless art student who does not get along well with people. Fanny Price falls in love with Philip, but he does not know and has no such feelings for her; she subsequently commits suicide.\nPhilip realizes that he will never be a professional artist. He returns to his uncle's house in England to study medicine and pursue his late father's field. He struggles at medical school and comes across Mildred, who is working as a waitress in a tea shop. He falls desperately in love with her, and they date regularly, although she does not show any affection for him. Mildred tells Philip she is getting married to another man, leaving him heartbroken; Philip subsequently enters into an affair with Norah Nesbit, a kind and sensitive author of penny romance novels. Later Mildred returns, pregnant, and confesses that the man for whom she had abandoned Philip never married her.\nPhilip breaks off his relationship with Norah and supports Mildred financially, though he can ill afford to do so. To Philip's dismay, after Mildred has her baby she falls in love with his good friend Harry Griffiths, and runs away with him. About a year later, Philip runs into Mildred again and, feeling sympathy for her, takes her in again. Though he no longer loves her, he becomes attached to her baby. When he rejects her advances, she becomes angry with him, destroys most of his belongings, and leaves forever. In shame, and quickly running out of money, Philip leaves the house for good. He meets Mildred once more towards the end of the novel, when she summons him for his medical opinion. As she is probably suffering from syphilis resulting from her work as a prostitute, Philip advises Mildred to give up this life. Mildred declines and exits from the plot, her fate remaining unknown.\nWhile working at a hospital, Philip befriends family man, Thorpe Athelny. Athelny has lived in Toledo, Spain. Enthusiastic about the country, he is translating the works of St. John of the Cross. Meanwhile, Philip invests in mines but is left nearly penniless because of events surrounding the Boer War. Unable to pay his rent, he wanders the streets for several days before the Athelnys take him in and find him a department store job, which he hates. His talent for drawing is discovered and he receives a promotion and a raise in salary, but his time at the store is short-lived. After his uncle William dies, Philip inherits enough money to allow him to finish his medical studies and he finally becomes a licensed doctor. Philip takes on a temporary placement at a hospital with Dr. South, an old, cantankerous physician whose wife is dead and whose daughter has broken off contact with him. However, Dr. South takes a shine to Philip's humour and personable nature, eventually offering Philip a partnership in his medical practice. Although flattered, Philip refuses because of his plans to visit Spain.\nHe soon goes on a small summer vacation with the Athelnys, hop-picking in the Kent countryside. There he finds that one of Athelny's daughters, Sally, likes him. In a moment of romantic abandon one evening they have sex, and when she thinks she is pregnant, Philip decides to marry Sally and accept Dr. South's offer, instead of traveling the world as he had planned. They meet in the National Gallery where, despite learning that it was a false alarm, Philip becomes engaged to Sally, concluding that \"the simplest pattern, that in which a man was born, worked, married, had children, and died, was likewise the most perfect.\" He stops searching for happiness and decides to be content with his lot.", "output": [ "How did Phillip's uncle treat him?", "Why does Fanny Price commit suicide?", "Who falls in love with Philip, but eventually commits suicide? ", "What hobby does Phillip take up to add excitement to his life?", "When Phillip is sent to boarding school, why is it hard for him to fit in?", "What do his co-workers in London believe that Philip is? ", "How does Mildred break Philip's heart? ", "Who is the first romantic character introduced in this story?", "Who was Phillip sent to live with after his mother died?", "What did Mildred tell Phillip the first time she left him heartbroken?", "When Philip is living in Germany, where is he encouraged to move to? ", "Who did Phillip marry in the end?", "How does his aunt Louisa treat Phillip?", "Why did Philip initially reject Dr. Athelny's partnership offer?", "Where does Phillip live while he is in Geramy?", "What lifestyle does Phillip encourage Mildred to abandon?", "In what country does Philip meet Fanny Price?", "What does Phillip study when he returns to live with is uncle?", "What does Norah do for a living?", "Where did Philip meet Athelny?", "Why does Phillip end his relationship with Norah Nesbit?", "What does Philip's Uncle Williams' inheritance allow him to finish? ", "How old is Philip when his mother passes away?", "What is Phillips career?", "After Mildred has her baby, who does she run off with? ", "Who does Philip eventually become engaged to?", "Why does Phillip decide to not travel the world?", "Who does Mildred run away with? ", "Why does Phillip go to live with his aunt and uncle?", "Why did Mildred end up with syphilis? " ] }, { "id": "task405-7852887f7b454c3980a3a61753c4db17", "input": " Kate and John Coleman (Vera Farmiga and Peter Sarsgaard) are experiencing strains in their marriage after their third child is stillborn. The loss is particularly hard on Kate, who is also recovering from alcoholism. The couple decides to adopt a 9-year-old Russian girl named Esther (Isabelle Fuhrman) from a local orphanage. While Kate and John's deaf daughter Max (Aryana Engineer) embraces Esther immediately, their son Daniel (Jimmy Bennett) is less welcoming. Kate suspects that there might be problems in Esther's background when Esther's knowledge of sex extends beyond her age. Her suspicions deepen when Esther injures another girl who had bullied her at school.\nKate is further alarmed when Sister Abigail (C. C. H. Pounder), the head of the orphanage, warns her that bad things happen when Esther is around. Esther overhears this and plots to use Max to distract Sister Abigail and then kill her. Esther pushes Max into the path of Sister Abigail's car, forcing her to swerve off the road. Esther then kills Sister Abigail with a hammer, and forces Max to help her hide the weapon in their tree house. Kate is convinced that something is very wrong with Esther, but John does not believe her. Kate finds Esther's hidden Bible and discovers that it came from the Saarne Institute in Estonia, a mental hospital. She emails a picture of Esther to them and asks for more information.\nWhen Daniel learns about Sister Abigail's death, he tells Max of his plan to retrieve the hammer to prove Esther's guilt. Esther overhears this and confronts Daniel at the tree house, then sets it ablaze to kill him and destroy the evidence. Daniel falls from the tree trying to escape, and is knocked unconscious. Esther attempts to finish him off, but Max stops her. While Daniel is hospitalized, Esther slips into his room and smothers him with a pillow, stopping his heart; doctors quickly revive him. Kate realizes what happened and attacks Esther but is restrained and sedated.\nThat night, a provocatively-dressed Esther tries to seduce a drunken John, who finally realizes Kate was right. He tells Esther that her future with the Coleman's is at stake, upsetting her. Kate receives a call from Dr. V rava (Karel Roden), the director of the Saarne Institute, who reveals that Esther is actually a 33-year-old woman named Leena Klammer, who has hypopituitarism, a hormone disorder that stunted her physical growth, and that she has spent most of her life posing as a little girl and had people adopt her, with the goal of seducing the father and having a sexual relationship with him. The doctor reports that Leena has murdered at least seven people. The previous family she was adopted by was killed by her because the father had rejected her sexual advances. Kate tries to get back home to stop Esther and prevent her family from suffering the same fate. Leena flies into a rage after being spurned by John, and ransacks her room, removing her \"little girl\" makeup, revealing the scars from a straitjacket and weathered skin.\nLeena stabs and kills John. Max witnesses this and hides. Kate rushes home and finds John dead. Leena gets a gun from John's safe and shoots Kate in the arm. Kate manages to take the gun and flee with Max. Leena finds Kate and Max near a frozen pond. She lunges at Kate, hurling them both into the ice. Kate climbs partially out of the pond; Leena, reverting to her \"Esther\" persona, begs Kate not to let her die while hiding a knife behind her back. Kate kills Leena by kicking her in the face, breaking her neck. Max and Kate are met by the police moments after.", "output": [ "What does Dr. Varava reveal about Esther?", "What is the Saarne Institute?", "Who was adopted from an orphanage at the age of nine?", "Which disability is Max afflicted with?", "Where do Kate and Max end up after they flee the house?", "Who is Esther?", "What disease does Kate suffer from?", "How does Esther attempt to kill Daniel a second time?", "Why does Esther set the treehouse on fire?", "Why are Kate and John having marital problems?", "What is Esther's real name?", "Who is in the treehouse when it is set on fire?", "What does Sister Abigail tell Kate?", "What is Esther's real age?", "Why does Esther kill Sister Abigail?", "What does Kate discover about Esther's bible?", "What addiction is Kate recovering from?", "How old is Esther discovered to be?", "What is the name of Esther's hormone disorder?", "How does Esther/Leena die?", "Who is Esther when the Coleman's first meet her?", "How does Esther try to kill Daniel at the hospital?", "What does John removing Leena's makeup reveal?", "Who does Esther try to seduce?", "What does Sister Abigail do that causes Esther to want to kill her?", "How does Daniel initially react to Esther?", "What is the inciting cause of the Coleman's marital woes?", "Where does Esther and Max hide the hammer?" ] }, { "id": "task405-705e4381a0474674b199d50dfb0ba0cf", "input": " FBI trainee Clarice Starling is pulled from her training at the FBI Academy at Quantico, Virginia by Jack Crawford of the Bureau's Behavioral Science Unit. He assigns her to interview Hannibal Lecter, a former psychiatrist and incarcerated cannibalistic serial killer, whose insight might prove useful in the pursuit of a serial killer nicknamed \"Buffalo Bill\", who skins his female victims' corpses.\nStarling travels to the Baltimore State Hospital for the Criminally Insane, where she is led by Frederick Chilton to Lecter's solitary quarters. Although initially pleasant and courteous, Lecter grows impatient with Starling's attempts at \"dissecting\" him and rebuffs her. As she is leaving, one of the prisoners flicks semen at her. Lecter, who considers this act \"unspeakably ugly\", calls Starling back and tells her to seek out an old patient of his. This leads her to a storage shed where she discovers a man's severed head with a sphinx moth lodged in its throat. She returns to Lecter, who tells her that the man is linked to Buffalo Bill. He offers to profile Buffalo Bill on the condition that he be transferred away from Chilton, whom he detests.\nBuffalo Bill abducts a U.S. Senator's daughter, Catherine Martin. Crawford authorizes Starling to offer Lecter a fake deal promising a prison transfer if he provides information that helps them find Buffalo Bill and rescue Catherine. Instead, Lecter demands a quid pro quo from Starling, offering clues about Buffalo Bill in exchange for personal information. Starling tells Lecter about the murder of her father when she was ten years old. Chilton secretly records the conversation and reveals Starling's deceit before offering Lecter a deal of Chilton's own making. Lecter agrees and is flown to Memphis, Tennessee, where he verbally torments Senator Ruth Martin and gives her misleading information on Buffalo Bill, including the name \"Louis Friend\".\nStarling notices that \"Louis Friend\" is an anagram of \"iron sulfide\" fool's gold. She visits Lecter, who is now being held in a cage-like cell in a Tennessee courthouse, and asks for the truth. Lecter tells her that all the information she needs is contained in the case file. Rather than give her the real name, he insists that they continue their quid pro quo and she recounts a traumatic childhood incident where she was awakened by the sound of spring lambs being slaughtered on a relative's farm in Montana. Starling admits that she still sometimes wakes thinking she can hear lambs screaming, and Lecter speculates that she is motivated to save Catherine in the hope that it will end the nightmares. Lecter gives her back the case files on Buffalo Bill after their conversation is interrupted by Chilton and the police, who escort her from the building. Later that evening, Lecter kills his guards, escapes from his cell and disappears.\nStarling analyzes Lecter's annotations to the case files and realizes that Buffalo Bill knew his first victim personally. Starling travels to the victim's hometown and discovers that Buffalo Bill was a tailor, with dresses and dress patterns identical to the patches of skin removed from each of his victims. She telephones Crawford to inform him that Buffalo Bill is trying to fashion a \"woman suit\" of real skin, but Crawford is already en route to make an arrest, having cross-referenced Lecter's notes with hospital archives and finding a man named Jame Gumb, who once applied unsuccessfully for a sex-change operation. Starling continues interviewing friends of Buffalo Bill's first victim in Ohio while Crawford leads an F.B.I. tactical team to Gumb's address in Illinois. The house in Illinois is empty, and Starling is led to the house of \"Jack Gordon\", who she realizes is actually Jame Gumb, again by finding a sphinx moth. She pursues him into his multi-room basement, where she discovers that Catherine is still alive, but trapped in a dry well. After turning off the basement lights, Gumb stalks Starling in the dark with night-vision goggles, but gives his position away when he cocks his revolver. Starling reacts just in time and fires all of her rounds at Gumb, killing him.\nSome time later, at her FBI Academy graduation party, Starling receives a phone call from Lecter, who is at an airport in Bimini. He assures her that he does not plan to pursue her and asks her to return the favor, which she says she cannot do. Lecter then hangs up the phone, saying that he is \"having an old friend for dinner\", and starts following a newly arrived Chilton before disappearing into the crowd.", "output": [ "What has Hannibal Lecter been confined for?", "What sound torments the dreams of Clarice?", "What does Buffalo Bill try to make a suit out of?", "Which training program is Clarice pulled from at the beginning of the story?", "Where is Hannibal moved to?", "Where is Hannibal Lecter incarcerated?", "What does \"Buffalo Bill\" do to female victims?", "Why does the FBI want to interview Hannibal Lecter?", "What is tossed at Clarice in the hospital by another inmate?", "What hospital does Clarice travel to?", "Whose father was murdered?", "Who does Buffalo Bill abduct?", "Where does Lecter agree to be thrown to?", "Who is Clarice assigned to interview?", "What piece of equipment does Gumb use to stalk Starling?", "What was Hannibal's former profession?", "What is Buffalo Bill's real name?", "What is Clarice Starling's profession?", "What does Clarice discover about the name \"Louis Friends\"?", "What does one of the prisoner flick at Clarice as she is leaving the hospital?", "What was the name of the man who unsuccessfully applied for a sex change operation?", "What does Hannibal request in return for helping Clarice?", "Who is Clarice Starling sent to interview?", "What assignment is given to Clarice by Clarice's boss?", "What is the name of the serial killer that Hannibal Lecter might be able to help catch?", "What traumatic even does Clarice sometimes recall while she sleeps?", "Instead of a typical interview, what does Hannibal demand?", "What gives Jame away when stalking Clarice?", "What does Buffalo Bill do with his victims?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e38c3157418d429ea366aa5f74394374", "input": " The film opens with on-screen text stating: \"A true story\". It is August 1941, and Nazi Einsatz-Gruppen (task forces) are sweeping through Eastern Europe, systematically killing Jews. Among the survivors not killed or restricted to ghettoes are the Polish Jewish Bielski brothers: Tuvia (Daniel Craig), Zus (Liev Schreiber), Asael (Jamie Bell) and Aron (George MacKay). Their parents are dead, slain by the local police under orders from the occupying Germans. The brothers flee to the Naliboki Forest, vowing to avenge their parents.\nThey encounter other Jewish escapees hiding in the forest, and the brothers take them under their protection and leadership. Over the next year, they shelter a growing number of refugees, raiding local farms for food and supplies and moving their camp whenever they are discovered by the collaborating police. Tuvia kills the local Auxiliary Police chief responsible for his parents' deaths, and the brothers stage raids on the Germans and their collaborators. However, Jewish casualties cause Tuvia to reconsider this approach because of the resulting risk to the hiding Jews. A long-time sibling rivalry between the two eldest brothers, Tuvia and Zus, fuels a disagreement between them about their future: as winter approaches, Zus elects to leave his brothers and the camp and join a local company of Soviet partisans, while his older brother Tuvia remains with the camp as their leader. An arrangement is made between the two groups in which the Soviet partisans agree to protect the Jewish camp in exchange for supplies.\nAfter a winter of sickness, starvation, attempted betrayal, and constant hiding, the camp learns that the Germans are about to attack them in force. The Soviets refuse to help them, and they evacuate the camp as German dive-bombers strike. A delaying force stays behind, led by Asael, to slow down the German ground troops. The defense does not last long; only Asael and a camp member named Sofiya survive to rejoin the rest of the group, who, at the edge of the forest, are confronted with a seemingly impassable marsh. They cross the marsh with only one casualty, but are immediately attacked by a German platoon supported by a Panzer III infantry tank. Just as all seems lost, the Germans are assaulted from the rear by a partisan force led by Zus, which has apparently deserted the Soviet retreat to rejoin the group.\nAs the survivors escape into the forest, the film ends as on-screen text states that they lived in the forest for another two years, building a hospital, a nursery and a school, and ultimately growing to a total of 1,200 Jews. Original photographs of the real-life characters are shown, including Tuvia in his Polish Army uniform, and their ultimate fates are shared: Asael joined the Soviet Army and was soon killed in action, never getting to see the child he fathered; and Tuvia, Zus and Aron survived the war and emigrated to America to form a successful trucking firm in New York City. The epilogue also states that the Bielski brothers never sought recognition for what they did, and that the descendants of the people they saved now number in the tens of thousands.", "output": [ "Which of the Bielski brothers sought recognition for their actions?", "How do the Jewish camp refugees feed themselves?", "How did the brothers survive the assault by the Germans after they crossed the marsh?", "What year is this set in?", "Who does Tuvia kill?", "Why did the brothers flee to Naliboki forest?", "Who does Zus join when he leaves the Jewish camp?", "How large did the group become?", "What are Einsatz-Gruppen?", "What does the opening text read?", "Tuvia has a sibling rivalry with which brother?", "How many people are members of the Jewish refugee camp by the time they finally leave the forest?", "During the winter, which country refuses to help when it was discovered the Germans are about to attack?", "What nationality are the Bielski brothers?", "After Tuvia, Zus, and Aron emigrate to New York City, what business do they start?", "Which of the brother's kills the local Auxillary police chief responsible for their parents' deaths?", "Why did Zus leave the camp to join the Soviets?", "What is the profession of the three Bielski brothers after the war ends and they emigrate to America?", "Who killed the survivors parents?", "How long did the survivors live in the forest?", "How long did the Jews stay in the forest after the events in the story?", "Where are the parents of the Bielski brothers?", "Why did the brothers stop staging raids on the Germans and their collaborators?", "What is Asael's ultimate fate?", "Why did Asael not get to see his child?", "How did the Jewish camp get food and supplies?", "Who ordered their parents killed?", "Why do the Soviet partisians agree to protect the Jewish refugee camp?", "How many Bielski brothers are there?", "Why did the Soviet partisans originally agree to protect the Jewish camp?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a560c1f4d3eb4aabb6f29231da81d746", "input": " The eponymous heroine, Isabel Thorne, is a young woman, half British, half Italian, who works for the Italian Secret Service. She has been commissioned to bring about the signing of a secret contract, in the capital of the enemy, by representatives of all countries involved, both European and American. Her brother, an inventor, has devised a secret weapon by which missiles can be fired from submarines (see also depth charge) which will, it is hoped, secure military domination over the rest of the world.\nMembers of the U.S. Secret Service, who have been alerted, are assigned to prevent the signing of this \"Latin compact\" and bring to justice those involved who have no diplomatic immunity. One young representative named Grimm, however, although absolutely loyal to his government, falls in love with the beautiful foreign agent, Thorne.\nIn the end Thorne, who reciprocates her admirer's love, becomes estranged from her employer, the Italian government, because she does not want Grimm, who has been captured by the conspirators and knows all their secrets, to be murdered. Stripped of all her power and possessions, she unites with him at the end of the novel, no longer elusive.\nA trivial novel in its time, Elusive Isabel is now in the public domain.", "output": [ "What is the Latin compact?", "What are members of the Secret Service trying to prevent?", "What has happened to Grimm? ", "Who does Thorne unite with at the end of the story?", "Why does Thorne become estranged from the Italian government?", "What did her brother invent?", "What government does Thorne work for?", "What is the purpose of the weapon Isabel's brother created?", "Who does Thorne work for?", "What is the goal of this secret weapon?", "What happened to Grimm?", "When does Grimm reunite with Isabel?", "Who does Grimm fall in love with? ", "Who is trying to prevent the signing of this compact?", "What kind of heritage does Thorne have?", "What department does Isabel Thorne work for?", "What was the point of the secret weapon devised by Thorne's brother?", "Who is the heroine?", "What happens to Isabel Thorne at the end of the novel? ", "What does Isabel's brother do for a living?", "The US Secret Service were trying to bring justice to who?", "Why does Isabel Thorne become detached from her government? ", "How is the secret contract Isabel is involved in referred to in the story?", "What does her job want her to do?", "What was the name of the contract Thorne was working on?", "What profession is Thorne's brother?", "What is the ethnicity of Isabel Thorne?", "Who does Isabel fall in love with in the story?", "Who does Isabel Thorne work for? ", "Why does Isabel leave the Italian Secret Service?", "What kind of profession does her brother have?", "What did Thorne's brother invent?", "Who falls in love with Thorne?", "What ethnicity is Isabel Thorne?", "Which organization did Grimm work for, according to the story?", "Where does Isabel work?", "Who developed a secret weapon ?", "The US Secret Service were trying to prevent what?", "Where are the representatives expected to sign the secret contract from, according to the story?", "Which countries are Isabel's parents from, according to the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8e9fff91e8f7447cb77f6cee522df059", "input": " The play begins in front of the palace of Thebes, with Dionysus telling the story of his origin and his reasons for visiting the city. Dionysus explains that he was born prematurely, when Hera made Zeus send down a lightning bolt, killing the pregnant Semele and causing the birth. Some in Thebes, he notes, don t believe this story. In fact, Semele s sisters Autonoe, Agave, and Ino claim it is a lie intended to cover up the fact that Semele became pregnant by some mortal; they say Zeus' lightning was a punishment for the lie. Dionysus reveals that he has driven the women of the city mad, including his three aunts, and has led them into the mountains to observe his ritual festivities. He explains that while he is appearing, at the moment, disguised as a mortal, he will vindicate his mother by appearing before all of Thebes as a god, the son of Zeus, and establishing his permanent cult of followers.\nDionysus exits to go into the mountains, and the chorus enters. They dance and sing, celebrating Dionysus and adding details of his birth and the Dionysian rites. Then Tiresias, the blind and elderly seer, appears. He knocks on the palace doors and calls for Cadmus, the founder and former king of Thebes. The two venerable old men are planning to join the revelry in the mountains when Cadmus grandson Pentheus, the current king, enters. Disgusted to find the two old men in festival dress, he scolds them and orders his soldiers to arrest anyone engaging in Dionysian worship. He wants the \"foreigner\", whom he doesn't recognize as Dionysus in disguise, to be captured. Pentheus intends to have him stoned to death.\nThe guards soon return with Dionysus himself. His hands are bound, and he is disguised as a priest and the leader of the Asian Maenads. Pentheus questions him, his words showing both his skepticism and his interest in the Dionysian rites. Dionysus' answers keep the meaning hidden, only hinting at the truth Pentheus cannot see. Infuriated, Pentheus has him taken away in chains and locked up in his stable, where the guards attach the other end of their prisoner's chains to the hooves of an angry bull. Dionysus, being a god and powerful, breaks free and creates more havoc, razing the palace with an earthquake and fire. Dionysus is confronting Pentheus, when a herdsman arrives from the top of Mount Cithaeron, where he had been herding his grazing cattle. He reports that he found women on the mountain behaving strangely. First, some were sleeping quietly, or drinking wine while listening to flute music. Some were going into the woods \"in pursuit of love\". Some women were putting snakes in their hair, some were suckling wild wolves and gazelles. Some caused water, wine or milk to spring up from the ground. One woman had honey oozing from her thyrsus. The herdsmen and the shepherds made a plan to capture one particular celebrant, Pentheus' mother. But when they jumped out of hiding to grab her, the tables were turned, and the women pursued the men. The men escaped, but their cattle were not so fortunate, as the women fell upon the animals, ripping them to shreds with their bare hands. The women carried on, plundering two villages that were further down the mountain, stealing bronze, iron and even babies. When villagers attempted to fight back, the women drove them off using only their ceremonial staffs of fennel. They then returned to the mountain top and washed up, as snakes licked them clean.\nDionysus, still in disguise, persuades Pentheus to forgo his plan to defeat and massacre the women with an armed force. He says it would first be better to spy on them, while disguised as a female Maenad to avoid detection. Dionysus dresses Pentheus as a woman, giving him a thyrsus and fawn skins, and leads him out of the house. At this point, Pentheus appears not wholly sane, as he thinks he sees two suns in the sky, and believes he now has the strength to rip up mountains with his bare hands. He has also begun to see through Dionysus' mortal disguise, perceiving horns coming out of the god's head. They exit.\nA messenger arrives to report that once they reached Mount Cithaeron, Pentheus wanted to climb an evergreen tree to get a better view and the stranger used divine power to bend down the tall tree and place the king in its highest branches. Then Dionysus, revealing himself, called out to his followers and pointed out the man in the tree. This drove the Maenads wild. Led by Agave, his mother, they forced the trapped Pentheus down from the tree top, ripped off his limbs, his head, and tore his body into pieces.\nAfter the messenger has relayed this news, Agave arrives, carrying her son's head. In her possessed state, she believes it is the head of a mountain lion. She proudly displays it to her father, Cadmus, and is confused when he does not delight in her trophy, and his face instead contorts in horror. Agave then calls out for Pentheus to come marvel at her feat, and nail the head above her door so she can show it to all of Thebes. But Dionysus' possession begins to wear off, and Cadmus forces her to recognize what she's done. As the play ends, the corpse of Pentheus is reassembled, as well as is possible, the royal family is devastated and destroyed. Agave and her sisters are sent into exile, and Dionysus decrees that Cadmus and his wife Harmonia will be turned into snakes and lead a barbarian horde to plunder the cities of Hellas.", "output": [ "What happens to Pentheus once he is discovered by the Maenads?", "How was Semele killed?", "How does Dionysus plan to vindicate his mother?", "Who dresses Pentheus as a woman?", "What kind of birth did Semele give?", "While on Mount Cithaeron, what does Dionysus do to defeat Pentheus?", "Who is Agave and Cadmus' son?", "What does Agave first believe the head the messenger brings back to her is?", "What is Pentheus original plan, which Dionysus dissuades him of?", "What does Agave reveal to Cadmus?", "What is Pentheus disgusted by?", "What does Dionysus give Pentheus after disguising him as a woman and sending him on his way?", "Why was Pentheus disguised as a female Maenad?", "Cadmus and Harmonia are fated to be turned into what creature?", "Whose head does Agave believe she is carrying?", "After Pentheus is killed, what happens to Agave and her sisters?", "What does Semele's sisters say is the cause for Zeus's lightening bolt sent to strike Semele?", "What does Pentheus' suggest he disguise himself as to avoid detection?", "Who killed Pentheus?", "Where do the women go to see Dionysus' rituals?", "What does Pentheus disguise himself as?", "Who is the former king of Thebes?", "Who, in the initial story Dionysus tells, commands Zeus sends a lightening bolt on Semele?", "Who made Zeus send down a lightning bolt?", "What licked the women clean?", "Who does Pentheus want arrested?", "What is the name of the city in which Cadmus and Harmonia will lead a barbarian horde?", "Why did Zeus strike Semele with the lightening bolt?", "Who is the current king grandson of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cff3d40ce6c64a02ac03980d28837d64", "input": " Barry Egan is a single man who owns a company that markets themed toilet plungers and other novelty items. He has seven overbearing sisters who ridicule and emotionally abuse him regularly and leads a lonely life punctuated by fits of rage and anguish. In the span of one morning, he witnesses an inexplicable car accident, picks up an abandoned harmonium from the street, and encounters Lena Leonard, a coworker of his sister's, Lena having orchestrated this meeting after seeing him in a family picture belonging to his sister Elizabeth.\nCoping with his loneliness, Barry calls a phone-sex line, but the operator attempts to extort money and sends her four henchmen, who are brothers, to collect. This complicates his budding relationship with Lena, as well as his plan to exploit a loophole in a Healthy Choice promotion and amass a million frequent flyer miles by buying large quantities of pudding. After Lena leaves for Hawaii on a business trip, Barry decides to follow her. He arrives and calls one of his manipulative sisters to learn where Lena is staying. When his sister starts abusing him again, Barry snaps and demands she give him the information, which she does. Lena is overjoyed to see Barry, and they later have sex. At first, Barry explains that he is in Hawaii on a business trip by coincidence, but he soon admits that he came only for her. The romance develops further, and Barry finally feels some relief from the emotional isolation he has endured.\nAfter they return home, the four brothers ram their car into Barry's, leaving Lena mildly injured. With his new-found freedom from loneliness in jeopardy, a surprisingly aggressive and poised Barry adeptly fights off all four of the goons in a matter of seconds, using a tire iron as a weapon. Suspecting that Lena will leave him if she finds out about the phone-sex fiasco, Barry leaves Lena at the hospital and tries to end the harassment by calling the phone-sex line back and speaking to the \"supervisor\", who turns out to be Dean Trumbell, who is also the owner of a mattress store. Barry travels to the mattress store in Provo, Utah, to confront Dean face to face. Dean, at first trying to intimidate Barry, finds Barry much more intimidating and Barry compels Dean to leave him alone.\nBarry decides to tell Lena about his phone-sex episode and begs her for forgiveness, pledging his loyalty and to use his frequent-flier miles to accompany her on all future business trips. She readily agrees, and they embrace happily. Lena approaches Barry in his office while he plays the harmonium. She puts her arms around him and says, \"So, here we go.\"", "output": [ "What does Barry do after Lena leaves for Hawaii?", "Why did Barry buy so much pudding?", "What does Barry pledge to do for Lena?", "How does Lena know Barry before they meet?", "What does Barry suffer from in the story?", "What is the relationship between Barry and Elizabeth?", "What does Barry's company sell?", "What's the first thing Barry does after witnessing the car accident?", "How does Lena end up hurt?", "What is Barry keeping a secret from Lena?", "Who is Lena Leonard, at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Barry travel to Provo, Utah?", "What does Barry use to fight off the four brothers?", "Dean is the supervisor of the phone-sex business and what else?", "How many sisters does Barry have?", "Where does Barry follow Lena to?", "Who is extorting Barry?", "What do Barry's sisters do to him?", "What does Barry use to fight off the four goons?", "What does Barry Egan sell?", "What does Barry give Lena for her future business trips?", "What's the name of the phone-sex line's supervisor?", "How does Lena get injured?", "Where does Barry follow Lena to when she leaves for a business trip?", "Before meeting him, where does Lena first see Barry?", "Who does Barry meet that works with his sister?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dad9aaa008fd43009f8b8f155ec5b644", "input": " Worms are found in many places, from the forest floor to mountains, and in many locations around the world. Though they are considered terrestrial animals, they are really semi-aquatic, like other annelids; they die quickly in air but survive for months in water. Though inactive during the day, they sometimes come out of their burrows at night. They are eaten by thrushes and other birds in large numbers because they lie close to the surface. They have well developed muscular, nervous, circulatory and digestive systems, the latter being quite unique. Though eyeless, they respond to the intensity and duration of light. They also slowly respond to temperature. They have no hearing, but are sensitive to vibrations. Their sense of smell is feeble, but they are able to find their preferred foods. Omnivorous animals, they swallow much earth and extract food from it. Worms live chiefly on half decayed leaves, partially digested by a pancreatic solution before ingestion. This extra-stomachal digestion is not unlike that which Darwin had previously described as occurring in Insectivorous Plants. The structure and physiology of the calciferous glands of earthworms are described. Many hypotheses had been advanced for their function; Darwin believed them to be primarily for excretion and secondarily a digestion aid.\nThin leaves are seized with the mouth, while thick ones are dragged by creating a vacuum. Leaves and stones are used to plug up the burrow. This may deter predators, keep out water and/or keep out chilled air (the latter is Darwin's preferred function). Leaves are dragged in mostly by the tips, which is the easiest way of doing it, but when the base is narrower the worms change behaviour. They drag pine needle clusters in by the base. Petioles are used to plug up burrows, and for food. Worms drag experimental triangles of paper by the apex most of the time, and do not rely on trial and error. Worms excavate burrows by consuming material or, preferably, pushing it away. They mainly consume soil for nutrients. They are found down to six or more feet, especially in extreme conditions. Burrows are lined, which serve several functions, and terminate in a chamber lined with stones or seeds. Worms are found all over the planet, some on isolated islands; how they got there is a mystery. Darwin draws on correspondence with people from around the world such as Fritz M ller in Brazil.\nThe amount of earth brought to the surface by worms can be estimated by the rate at which objects on the surface are buried and by weighing the earth brought up in a given time. Information from farmers on marl, cinders etc. sinking into the ground allowed Darwin to make calculations. He conducted a 29-year experiment on chalk at a field near his house. Objects of all sorts \"work themselves downards\" as farmers say. Large stones sink because worms fill up any hollows with castings, then eject them beyond the perimeter and the ground around them starts to rise. He visited Stonehenge and found some outer stones partly buried, the turf sloping up to meet them (see figure 7). Darwin weighed castings and had friends do so in other countries. He also weighed castings per unit area per year, then worked out how thick a layer castings would make, compared with rates of sinking. Additionally, he worked out casting weight per worm per year.\nWorms have preserved many ancient objects under the ground. Darwin describes an ancient Roman villa in Abinger, Surrey. Worms have penetrated the concrete walls and even mortar. Similar subsidence occurred at Beaulieu Abbey, Hampshire, with worms penetrating gaps between the tiles. His sons Francis and Horace visited Chedworth Roman Villa in Gloucestershire, while William reported on Brading Roman Villa, Isle of Wight. Darwin goes into some detail on the well preserved ruins of Silchester Roman Town, Hampshire, with the help of the Rev. J. G. Joyce. Finally he discusses the case of the Viroconium Roman town ruins at Wroxeter, Shropshire, with the help of Dr. H. Johnson, who made observations including depth of vegetable mould. He concludes that both worms and other causes, such as dust deposition and washing down of soil, have buried such ruins.\nDenudation (removal of matter to a lower level) is caused mainly by air and water movement. Humic acids generated by worms disintegrate rock; their burrowing behaviour speeds this up. But as the soil layer thickens, this process is slowed down. Worms swallow hard objects (e.g. stones) to aid digestion, which causes attrition to such objects. This has geological significance, especially for the smaller particles which otherwise are eroded very slowly.\nRain causes castings to move down an incline; Darwin worked out the weight moving a certain distance in a given time. Some also roll down, and collect in drains etc., or get blown. There is a greater effect on casting movement in the tropics, because of increased rain. The finest earth is washed away. Ledges on hillsides, formerly believed to be caused by grazing mammals, are partly due to casting accumulations. High winds, especially gales, are almost as effective as the slope/rain in moving castings. Crowns and furrows of formerly ploughed lands slowly vanish when under pasture, due to worms, but more slowly when there is no incline. Fine earth is washed down from slopes, making a shallow layer. Dissolving of chalk supplies new earth.\nDarwin writes in the conclusion that worms \"have played a more important part in the history of the world than most persons would at first suppose.\" They are important for many reasons, including their role in decomposition of rocks, gradual denudation of the land, preservation of archaeological remains, and improving soil conditions for plant growth. Despite their rudimentary sense organs, they show complex, flexible behaviour.", "output": [ "Worms are often considered terrestrial animals? What kind are they really?", "What were Francis's and Horace's relationship to Darwin?", "Despite not having any ears, worms are capable of sensing what?", "What is the term for removal of matter to a lower level?", "What is the removal of matter to a lower level called?", "What is the main casue of denudation?", "What item generated by worms can disintegrate rock?", "What is denudation mainly caused by?", "Even though worms are considered terrestrial what are they actually?", "What items do worms swallow to aid in digestion?", "What is denudation?", "What do worms use to plug up their burrows?", "What do worms mainly consume as food?", "Worms are considered what kinds of animals?", "Why do worms swallow hard objects?", "When do worms come out of their burrows?", "What are petioles used for?", "What kind of objects do worms swallow in order to aid digestion?", "Worms can preservve what kind of objects underground?", "Rain causes casting to move which way along an incline?", "What is the chamber at the end of a worm burrow lined with?", "Worms improve soil conditions that helps with the growth of what living organism? ", "Worms are considered terrestrial animals but in reality they are?", "Thin leaves are seized by the mouth of worms, thick leaves are dragged how? ", "Worms respond to light and duration of light despite not having what organ?", "When worms excavate burrows they sometimes consume the material but would rather?", "How do worms disintegrate rock?", "What are worms sensitive to since they have no hearing?", "What kind of growth do worms facilitate by improving soild conditions?", "How long was the experiment Darwin conducted at his house?" ] }, { "id": "task405-46aa15c02947484098fd3a12809561fa", "input": " Career criminals Neil McCauley (Robert De Niro) and his crew; Chris Shiherlis, Michael Cheritto, and Trejo, hire Waingro to help them rob $1.6 million in bearer bonds from an armored car. During the heist, Waingro impulsively kills a guard, infuritating McCauley. As the team attempts to kill Waingro, he escapes.\nMcCauley's fence, Nate, suggests he sell the stolen bonds back to their original owner, money launderer Roger Van Zant. Van Zant agrees, but instructs his men to ambush McCauley at the meeting. McCauley survives the ambush and vows revenge against Van Zant.\nLAPD Lieutenant Vincent Hanna (Al Pacino), working with Sergeant Drucker and Detectives Sammy Casals, Mike Bosko and Danny Schwartz, investigate the heist and identify McCauley's crew as the perpetrators. They discover their next target to be a precious metals depository. The unit stakes out the depository and observe the crime in progress, but inadvertently alert McCauley to their presence. McCauley abandons the burglary. Hanna, dissatisfied with the lack of evidence, lets McCauley's crew escape.\nDespite the increased police surveillance, McCauley's crew agrees to one last brazen bank robbery worth $12 million to secure their financial futures. Waingro approaches Van Zant with information about eliminating McCauley's crew. McCauley starts a relationship with Eady (Amy Brenneman), a designer he meets in a cafe. Hanna moves into a hotel after learning his wife Justine (Diane Venora) is having an affair.\nHanna pulls over McCauley on the freeway and invites him to coffee. Face-to-face, the aging professionals bond over their personal problems; Hanna's concern for his depressed stepdaughter Lauren and his string of failed marriages due to work, and McCauley's solitary life of a career criminal which, forbidding attachment and requiring mobility, makes his romantic relationships tenuous. Both men reaffirm their commitment to their work and to using lethal force if necessary to stop the other.\nAfter coffee, Hanna discovers that McCauley's crew have evaded their surveillance. When Trejo withdraws from the robbery, McCauley recruits ex-convict Donald Breedan (Dennis Haysbert) into the crew. Hanna's unit receives a confidential tip and interrupt McCauley's crew in the middle of their bank robbery. In the ensuing gunfight, several police officers, including Bosko, are killed, while McCauley's crew loses Breedan and Cheritto. Shiherlis is wounded, but escapes with McCauley.\nMcCauley leaves Shiherlis with a doctor to treat his wounds. He breaks into Trejo's house to find Trejo near death. Trejo reveals that Waingro alerted Van Zant to their bank robbery, who subsequently informed the police. McCauley finishes off Trejo at his own request, then kills Van Zant at his home. McCauley approaches Eady, who has accepted his criminal activities, with a plan to flee to New Zealand.\nHanna orders police surveillance on Waingro and leaks his location to criminal channels, suspecting McCauley will attempt to kill him before leaving town. Shiherlis' estranged wife Charlene is detained in a police safehouse, where Drucker threatens her with criminal charges if she doesn't betray Shiherlis to police. Charlene agrees, but when Shiherlis shows up in disguise, she surreptitiously warns him, allowing Shiherlis to slip through the dragnet.\nHanna finds Lauren unconscious in his hotel room from a suicide attempt and rushes her to the hospital. McCauley and Eady drive to the airport when he receives word of Waingro's location at a nearby hotel. Initially dismissive, McCauley decides to risk his freedom for revenge. He infiltrates the hotel, pulling a fire alarm to distract security and confronts Waingro before killing him. Moments away from escape, he notices Hanna approaching through the crowds and is forced to abandon Eady for his freedom.\nHanna chases McCauley into a field outside the LAX freight terminal. In the cat-and-mouse shootout, McCauley is exposed, and Hanna mortally wounds him. Near death, McCauley offers his hand to Hanna, who takes it, and reverently watches his adversary die.", "output": [ "What is the value of the bearer bonds in the armored car?", "Who does Nate suggest that McCauley sell the bonds to?", "How did McCauley distract the security guards at Waingro's hotel towards the end?", "Who does Neil McCauley hire to help him and his crew rob $1.6 million in bearer bonds from an armored car?", "Who is detained in a police safehouse and threatened with criminal charges if she doesn't betray Shiherlis to police?", "Who is the original owner of the bonds stolen from the armored car that Waingro helped rob?", "What is Neil McCauley's profession?", "Whar does McCauley hire Waingro to do?", "Why does Vincent Hanna move into a hotel?", "What does Hanna do when he pulls McCauley over on the freeway?", "Who does McCauley recruit into his crew after Trejo withdraws from the robbery?", "Who does Hanna watch die after mortally wounding him?", "Where does McCauley say he plans to flee with Eady in a conversation after he kills Van Zant?", "Which one of Neil McCauley's crew didn't take any part in the bank robbery?", "Who does Vincent Hanna work for?", "Where does McCauley meet Eady, with whom he starts a relationship?", "Who does Hanna find unconscious in his hotel room from an attempted suicide?", "Who killed the first guard from the armored car robbery?", "Who is the LAPD Lieutenant investigating McCauley and his crew?", "To what country were McCauley and Eady going to escape?", "Who was the only member of McCauley's crew who wasn't killed?", "What did McCauley offer to Lieutenant Hanna as he lay dying?", "Who was behind the ambush of McCauley's crew when they went to exchange the bearer bonds?", "What is McCauley's next planned heist after robbing the armored car?", "Why did Lieutenant Hanna rush Lauren to the hospital?", "Who is Lauren?", "Who is Nate?", "Who pulls over McCauley on the freeway before inviting him to coffee?", "How much money was McCauley's crew expected to rob at the bank?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c4893d5ba0094f268985c74dac301347", "input": " The novel begins with an unnamed narrator's arrival in Medicine Bow, Wyoming, from back East and his encounter with an impressively tall and handsome stranger. The stranger proves adept at roping horses, as well as facing down a gambler, Trampas, who calls him a sonofabitch. (At the time, the word was an unacceptable insult in any society, except between joking friends.) The stranger lays a pistol on the table and gently threatens \"When you call me that, smile!\". Known only as the Virginian, the stranger turns out to be the narrator's escort to Judge Henry's ranch in Sunk Creek, Wyoming. As the two travel the 263 miles to the ranch, the narrator, nicknamed the \"tenderfoot\" and the Virginian begin to come to know one another as the Tenderfoot slowly begins to understand the nature of life in the West, which is very different from what he expected. This meeting is the beginning of a lifelong friendship and the starting point of the narrator's recounting of key episodes in the life of the Virginian.\nThe novel revolves around the Virginian and the life he lives. As well as describing the Virginian's conflict with his enemy, Trampas, and his romance with the pretty schoolteacher, Molly Stark Wood, Wister weaves a tale of action, violence, hate, revenge, love, and friendship. In one scene, the Virginian is forced to participate in the hanging of an admitted cattle thief, who had been his close friend. The hanging is represented as a necessary response to the government's corruption and lack of action, but the Virginian feels it to be a horrible duty. He is especially stricken by the bravery with which the thief faces his fate, and the heavy burden that the act places on his heart forms the emotional core of the story.\nA fatal shootout resolves the ongoing conflict with Trampas, after five years of hate. After Trampas shoots first in a duel, The Virginian shoots Trampas (in self defense) and leaves to marry his young bride. The Virginian and Molly ride off together to spend a month in the mountains and then journey back East to Vermont to meet her family. They were received a bit stiffly by the immediate Wood family, but warmly by Molly's great-aunt. The new couple return to Wyoming and the Virginian is made a partner of Judge Henry's ranch. The book ends noting that the Virginian became an important man in the territory with a happy family.\nIn 1908 Owen Wister defends the actual Virginian \"Charles D Skirden\" who at this point is a police officer in Philadelphia, PA. Charles Skirden is accused of murder of John Bradley, a member of the Shamokin Street Gang in November 1908. Bradley is the son of James Bradley and Letitia Gallagher (Daughter of Squire Patrick Gallagher) He is arrested at the family's behest, but Owen Wister and others come to Skirden's aid. Afterwards Charles Skirden, in 1911 takes charge of a game preserve in Long Island.", "output": [ "What was the name of the schoolteacher?", "Where is the Virginian escort the tenderfoot?", "Who did the Virginian do after shooting Tampas?", "Who is the Virginian's love interest?", "Who is Trampas?", "What is the stranger encountered especially good at?", "After the Virginian defeats Trampas and marries Molly, where do the two travel to?", "Where do the Virginian and Molly travel to?", "How does the Virginian finally defeat Trampas?", "How far was tenderfoot and the Virginian's travel to the ranch?", "Who is the actual Virginian?", "What was the Virginian forced to participate in?", "What name is the stranger known by?", "What makes Molly want to visit Vermont?", "How many years of hate took place between the Virginian and Trampas?", "Where do the Virginian and Molly decide to live?", "Where did the couple meet Molly's family?", "Who is Trampas to the Virginian?", "What is the Virginian struck by during the hanging?", "What resolves the feud between the Virginian and his nemesis Trampas?", "What was the Virginians close friend hung for?", "What physical traits did the stranger possess?", "Where does the story begin?", "What was the fate of the cattle thief?", "Who is the main character in the story?", "Where is the Virginain escorting the Tenderfoot to?", "What is the stranger only known by?", "Who was Charles accused of murdering?", "What things were the stranger adept at?", "Which member of Molly's family received the couple warmly?" ] }, { "id": "task405-84dd0dffd5c14a9b97071fbe94e9107b", "input": " While playing the trumpet in a burning room, the protagonist's voice is heard in narration. His story begins with him posing as \"Danny Parker\", a speed freak addicted to methamphetamine, who hangs out with friends while indulging in drugs. He also moonlights as an informant for two corrupt cops, Gus Morgan (Doug Hutchison) and Al Garcetti (Anthony LaPaglia). He is trying to set up a large meth score with notorious drug dealer Pooh Bear (D'Onofrio), an eccentric psychopath who lost his nose to excessive snorting of \"Gak\" (meth), while also attempting to set up a sting operation for Morgan and Garcetti.\nWhen he returns home, Danny sheds his clothes and his personality, and basks in his past life as trumpet player \"Tom Van Allen\". He reveals to an abused neighbor named Colette (Deborah Kara Unger) that he was once happily married, only to watch as his wife was gunned down by masked thieves during a stopover at the Salton Sea.\nWhen meeting with Pooh Bear, Danny becomes fearful of Pooh Bear's displays of bizarre homicidal behavior, so he tapes a gun to the bottom of a table.\nDanny's parents-in-law track him down, believing he has sunk into depression after his wife's death, but he tells them he doesn't want their help. As the deal approaches, it becomes known that Danny is not only working for the police but FBI agents working to take down Morgan and Garcetti, who have committed multiple murders. It is also revealed that they were the men who killed his wife and wounded him as they robbed a drug dealer. Danny had started his own investigation when he found out who Morgan was and delved into the drug underworld to become a believable junkie.\nOn the night of the deal, Danny, with the help of his best friend Jimmy (Peter Sarsgaard), leads the FBI to the wrong location. Meanwhile, Danny arrives at Pooh Bear's house. At the dinner table, surrounded by Pooh Bear's armed friends, tensions rise and one of Pooh Bear's men tries to kill Danny, who retrieves the gun he stashed earlier and shoots the rest of the gang. Shot in the chest by Pooh Bear, Danny collapses to the floor.\nPooh Bear, wounded in the leg, goes to take a shot of meth while mumbling incoherently. Morgan and Garcetti arrive, find the massacre, and Garcetti kills Pooh Bear, whose drug-filled hypo drops to the floor. Garcetti is then killed by Danny, whose life was saved by a bulletproof vest. Morgan is shot twice by Danny, who reveals to Morgan that he knows he murdered his wife. Morgan manages to snatch Danny's gun away, but finds it empty. Danny finds Pooh Bear's syringe on the floor and plunges it into Morgan's neck, then picks up a pistol and briefly contemplates suicide, but then shoots Morgan several times and flees.\nBack in his apartment, he dons his Tom Van Allen identity again, but is shot by Colette's \"boyfriend\" (Luis Guzman), who is in fact an agent tasked with exacting vengeance for the Mexicali Boys, a leader of whom Danny turned in to the police before the events of the film's present day timeline. Collette says she was forced to betray Danny because her daughter was being held hostage. The room catches fire, and Danny plays one more tune on his trumpet before passing out.\nHe regains consciousness to find that Jimmy has saved him from the fire and taken him to a hospital. After he recovers, he leaves the city, and the identities of Danny and Tom, behind.", "output": [ "Where was Danny's first wife gunned down?", "Who tracks Danny down?", "Who killed Danny's wife?", "Who was wearing a bulletproof vest during the drug deal turned massacre?", "What drug was \"Danny Parker\" allegedly addicted to? ", "Who saved the protagonist from the fire?", "What drug is Danny addicted to?", "What does Morgan find out about the gun Danny is holding?", "What happened to Danny's first wife?", "What did Danny share to a neighbor about how his wife died? ", "What is the signifigance of the Salton Sea?", "How did the protagonist's wife die?", "Who lost their nose from snorting too much \"gak\"?", "Who leads the FBI to the wrong location?", "Why did Colette turn on Danny? ", "Why was Danny not killed by the gunshot to the chest?", "Where did Danny hide the pistol when meeting with Pooh Bear?", "Who is Tom Van Allen?", "Where does Danny hide a gun prior to the drug deal with Pooh Bear?", "What body part did Pooh Bear loose due to his drug habit? ", "What musical instrument does the protagonist play at the beginning of the story?", "Who is Colette?", "Who is the neighbor Danny tells the story of his wife to?", "Who is Danny Parker?", "What did Danny tape to the bottom of the table?", "Why did Danny's in-laws track him down? ", "Who killed Pooh Bear?", "Who damaged their noise due to snorting a lot of meth?", "Who saves Danny from the fire? ", "Who does Danny plunge the syringe of meth into?" ] }, { "id": "task405-281274c2ce524b76a73f7fd26a501381", "input": " Cal Weaver (Steve Carell) is a middle-aged man who learns that his wife Emily (Julianne Moore) has cheated on him with a co-worker, David Lindhagen (Kevin Bacon), and that she wants a divorce. After moving into his own apartment, Cal goes to a bar night after night, talking loudly about his divorce, until he attracts the attention of a young man named Jacob Palmer (Ryan Gosling), a womanizer who beds women each night, although a young woman named Hannah (Emma Stone) recently had rejected his advances. Jacob takes pity on Cal, and offers to teach him how to pick up women. Using Jacob's teachings, Cal seduces Kate (Marisa Tomei) at the bar. After this encounter, Cal manages to successfully seduce other women in the bar. He sees Emily again at their son Robbie's (Jonah Bobo) parent-teacher conference. The interaction goes well until they discover that Robbie's teacher is Kate, who reveals to Emily that she and Cal have slept together. Cal then confesses to sleeping with many women. Emily leaves in disgust and begins actively dating David. Meanwhile, Hannah, a recent law school graduate, is expecting her boyfriend, Richard (Josh Groban) to propose marriage while they celebrate her passing the bar exam, but he does not, instead, offering her a position at his law firm. Offended and hurt, Hannah returns to the bar where she originally rejected Jacob's advances and kisses Jacob passionately. The two return to Jacob's home to have sex, but end up talking to each other all night and making a connection. Jacob starts a relationship with Hannah, and he becomes distant from Cal.\nAt the same time, Robbie makes numerous grand gestures to try to win the heart of his 17-year-old babysitter, Jessica Riley (Analeigh Tipton), who actually has a crush on Cal. On the advice of her classmate Madison (Julianna Guill), she takes naked photos of herself to send to Cal and tucks them away in an envelope inside her dresser drawer. Later, when Emily calls Cal under the guise of needing help with the house's pilot light, Cal decides to try and win her back. Meanwhile, Jacob returns Cal's calls and asks for advice about starting a real relationship and meeting his girlfriend's parents. Jessica's mother, Claire (Beth Littleford), who dislikes Cal, discovers Jessica's naked photos in the dresser drawer and shows them to Jessica's father, Bernie (John Carroll Lynch). Bernie was Cal's best friend before Claire made him end their friendship in the aftermath of the breakup. Bernie rushes to the Weaver residence to confront him about the photos, with Jessica in pursuit. Cal and his kids create a makeshift mini golf set in their backyard to remind Emily of their first date. During the gathering, Jacob and Hannah show up at the house, and Hannah is revealed to be Cal and Emily's first daughter. Cal is appalled that Jacob is dating his daughter, and forbids her to see him. At that moment, Bernie shows up and attacks Cal. Jessica arrives and tells her father that Cal knew nothing of the pictures. Then David arrives on the scene to return Emily's sweater from a previous date. Jacob asks David if his name is Lindhagen and when David replies \"yes,\" Jacob punches him in the face for the pain he caused Cal. Cal, Jacob, David, and Bernie then get into a scuffle which is soon broken up by the police. Cal starts spending time at the bar again and receives a visit from Jacob, who confesses that he is in love with Hannah. Cal replies that he is happy that Jacob is a changed man but cannot approve of Jacob and Hannah's relationship, having seen Jacob's former lifestyle. Jacob harbors no ill feelings; rather, he respects Cal and praises him for being a great father.\nAt Robbie's eighth grade graduation, Robbie is the Salutatorian and gives a pessimistic speech about how he no longer believes in true love and soul-mates. Cal stops him and instead begins to recount his courtship with Emily to the audience, saying that, while he doesn't know if things will work out, he will never give up on Emily. With renewed faith, Robbie reaffirms his love for Jessica, to the audience's applause. After the ceremony, Cal gives Jacob and Hannah his blessing. Jessica gives Robbie an envelope containing the nude photos of herself that were originally meant for Cal to \"get him through high school.\" Cal and Emily have a laugh talking about the events that have transpired the past year, hinting that they might get back together.", "output": [ "Who does Cal forbid from dating his daughter?", "What does Emily pretend to Cal she needs help with?", "Who discovered Jessica's pictures?", "How does Jacob feel about Cal not wanting him to date his daughter even though he's a changed man?", "What did Cal and his kids set up in the backyard for Emily to see?", "Who confesses being in love with Hannah?", "Where does the babysitter, Jessica, hide her nude pictures for Cal?", "Where did Cal meet Jacob?", "Why is Cal recently single?", "Whose heart does Robbie try to win?", "Who gave Jessica advice on attracting Cal?", "What does Cal forbid Hannah?", "What did Emily do to Cal?", "Where does Cal meet his wife again?", "Who is Jessica really attracted to?", "How does Jacob help Cal?", "What did Emily want from Cal?", "Who did Emily cheat with?", "Where did Robbie stand in his graduating class?", "Who are Hannah's parents?", "Why is Hannah hurt by Richard?", "Who was Robbie's father?", "How did Richard break Hannah's heart?", "Who teaches Cal to pick up women?", "As part of his Salutatorian speech, what does Robbie no longer believe in?", "What does David return to Emily from a previous date?", "Who was Robbie's crush?", "What is the relationship between Cal, Kate, and his son?", "Who is the first daughter of Cal and Emily?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f2f4a9dd98a54b88af63abdef7360ffe", "input": " After a monologue delivered by Derek Jacobi, the film opens in 1603, with Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury, ordering a desperate search for a trove of manuscripts. Ben Jonson, who has the manuscripts, flees down the streets of London and into the theatre known as The Rose. Hot on his heels, the soldiers who have been sent to arrest Jonson, break down the doors and intentionally set the theatre alight. Successive flashbacks cast us back five and then forty years, as the film evokes the reputed life of Edward de Vere from childhood through to his entanglement in an insurrection, and later on to his deathbed.\nThe main action takes place five years earlier in 1598, a decade after the defeat of the Spanish Armada, as political intrigue flourishes between the Tudors and the Cecils (father William and son Robert), over the succession to Queen Elizabeth I. In flashbacks, de Vere is portrayed as a prodigious genius, writing at eight or nine years of age (1558/1559) A Midsummer Night's Dream, de Vere acting the role of Puck before the young queen Elizabeth. He is then forced to live in the repressive, puritanical house of William Cecil where, years later, he kills a spying servant lurking behind an arras, much like the death of Polonius in Hamlet. William Cecil uses this murder to blackmail de Vere into a loveless marriage with his daughter, Anne Cecil, compelling him also to renounce literature. De Vere later becomes the Queen's lover, and sires unknown to him an illegitimate son; the son is adopted, becoming Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of Southampton, but his true parentage is hidden from all but the Cecils.\nDe Vere must struggle against a taboo that would forbid him to write; against his wife's impatience with his literary work as a dishonour to her family; and against the Queen's counsellors. Foremost among these is his father-in-law William Cecil, who believes that theatres are sinful. Cecil's plan to have James VI of Scotland, the son of Mary, Queen of Scots, crowned king is also threatened by the presence of de Vere's and the Queen's child, who would be an alternative contender for the throne, and also of pure Tudor lineage.\nAlmost four decades after his private premiere, de Vere visits a public theatre and is deeply impressed by the way spectators can be swayed. The play, written by Jonson, is halted mid-performance by the royal militia because of its allegedly seditious content. Jonson is arrested and imprisoned. Much taken by the propagandistic power of art, de Vere decides to employ his secretly written plays for the promotion of the Earl of Essex's cause (Essex being another of the Queen's illegitimate sons) over the candidate preferred by the Cecils, writing Henry V and, later, Richard III as propaganda designed to foment revolution. He contacts Jonson, who is confined in the Tower of London until de Vere uses his influence to free him, in order to have his play Henry V staged under Jonson's name. Jonson is unhappy about the plan, assuming that the play will be an amateurish effort that will tarnish his name. Jonson does not claim authorship, allowing an unscrupulous young actor, William Shakespeare, to step up on stage as author. It is this \"drunken oaf\" who takes on the role as de Vere's front man, while Jonson becomes de Vere's only confidant in the truth.\nShakespeare however, having discovered the real author's identity, extorts money from de Vere to build the Globe Theatre, and wangles 400 per year for posturing as a front. After Christopher Marlowe stumbles on the truth that Shakespeare's inexplicable talents hide the genius of another hand, he is found with his throat slit. Jonson later confronts Shakespeare and accuses him of the murder.\nAt the climax, de Vere uses the play Richard III as a thinly veiled attack on the hunchbacked Robert Cecil. The plan is to incite a mob to march against Cecil, and thus weaken his position at court. At the same time, Essex is to march with the Earl of Southampton to the Palace, to promote his own claim to the succession. Meanwhile, de Vere writes Venus and Adonis to remind the Queen of their old love. He hopes to see her again in an atmosphere of renewed intimacy, and to persuade her to dismiss Cecil.\nThe plan fails, however, as a jealous Jonson, unaware of de Vere's plan, betrays the plot to Cecil. Jonson soon learns of the plan, but fails to alert Francesco of his betrayal in time, as the mob is massacred by soldiers with muskets and artillery pieces, stopping it from joining Essex. The Queen, swayed by Cecil, thinks that Essex is trying to depose her. Essex and his men are lured into the Palace courtyard, where they are ambushed by soldiers firing muskets from the balconies above. Essex and Southampton surrender honorably. Essex is later executed, but not before screaming \"God save the Queen!\". Southampton is later released.\nRobert Cecil then tells a broken de Vere that Elizabeth had other bastard sons one of whom was de Vere himself. If true, it would mean that de Vere committed incest with his mother. He has a private audience with Elizabeth, at which the Queen agrees to spare Southampton, but insists that de Vere remain anonymous as the true author of \"Shakespeare's\" works.\nAfter the Queen's death, James VI succeeds as James I of England, though Cecil's hopes for a more puritanical regime are shattered when James reveals himself to be an avid \"theater man\". Shakespeare retires on his ill-gotten gains to Stratford to become a businessman, and de Vere dies in 1604, having commended his manuscripts to the care of a repentant Jonson. Cecil, however, still wants the manuscripts destroyed. With the destruction of The Rose, he believes them destroyed, but he later discovers they have survived. Nevertheless, the \"truth\" remains concealed: that Edward de Vere, not the nearly illiterate Shakespeare, is their real author.", "output": [ "William Shakespeare is accused of murder by whom?", "What does William Cecil use to blackmail de Vere into marrying his daughter?", "Who sets the theater on fire?", "Who is the Queen?", "In what year did Edward De Vere die?", "Where was Jonson confined?", "What does the Earl of Salisburg initiate a search to find?", "What threatens Cecil's plans to have James VI crowned king?", "Who wrote a Midsummer Night's Dream?", "Who pretends to write de Vere's plays?", "What is the name of the theater Ben Johnson flees to with the manuscripts?", "Whom does William Cecil blackmail Edward De Vere into marrying?", "Edward De Vere is what age when he writes Midsummer Nights Dream?", "What is the name of Edward De Vere's unknown illegtimate son?", "Why does Henry Wriosthesley threaten Cecil's plans for crowning James VI as king?", "Who does Jonson allow to take credit for writing Henry V?", "Who is the Earl of Salisbury?", "Why does the royal militia stop the play?", "Who is killed after discovering Shakespeare's plays are written by another person?", "Who betrays the intentions behind preforming \"Richard III\" to Robert Cecil?", "Where does Shakespeare retire to?", "In what year does the main story take place?", "What is the name of the theater Ben runs to in London?", "Who is Edward de Vere's wife? ", "What is the name of de Vere's son with the Queen?", "Where was Johnson confined to?", "What is de Vere forbidden to do?", "Whom is the mother of James VI of Scotland?", "What play is supposed to start a mob against Robert Cecil?", "Where are Essex and his men ambushed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e08a9f5e0b0c43928ef214af844c3027", "input": " Cotton Weary, now living in Los Angeles and the host of a nationally syndicated television show, 100% Cotton, is called by Ghostface, who demands the whereabouts of Sidney Prescott, who has gone into hiding ever since the events of the second film three years ago. Cotton refuses to cooperate, and when Ghostface comes to his home, both Cotton and his girlfriend Christine are murdered.\nDetective Mark Kincaid contacts Gale Weathers to discuss the murders, prompting her to travel to Hollywood, where she finds Dewey Riley working as an adviser on the set of Stab 3, the third film in the film within a film series based on the Ghostface murders. Using a voice changer as a ruse, Ghostface kills Stab 3 actress Sarah Darling.\nMeanwhile, Sidney is now living in a secluded rural house as a crisis counselor for an abused women's hotline, as she is fearful that another killer may strike. Having discovered Sidney's number, the killer begins taunting her by phone, forcing her out of hiding and drawing her to Hollywood. As the remaining Stab 3 cast, along with Dewey and Gale, gather at the home of Jennifer Jolie, Ghostface kills her bodyguard Steven Stone and uses a gas leak to cause an explosion, killing fellow actor Tom Prinze in the process.\nMartha Meeks, the sister of Sidney's friend Randy, who was attacked and murdered by Ghostface in the previous film, visits Sidney and the others to drop off a videotape that Randy had made before his death, posthumously warning them that the rules of a horror movie franchise in the third and final film do not apply to anyone, and that any of them, including Sidney, could die.\nDewey, Gale, Jennifer, and the remaining Stab 3 actors, Angelina Tyler and Tyson Fox, attend a birthday party for Stab 3's director Roman Bridger, where Ghostface strikes. Gale discovers Roman's seemingly dead body, with a knife in his chest, in a movie-set coffin in the basement. Angelina, refusing to stick with Gale and Jennifer, wanders off alone before she is murdered. Tyson attempts to fight Ghostface but the killer manages to wound him. Then after a brief chase Ghostface throws him over the balcony killing him. Jennifer tries to escape through a secret passage, but Ghostface finds her and kills her as well. The killer then orders Sidney to the mansion to save Gale and Dewey's lives, as they are being held hostage. When she arrives, Ghostface forces Sidney to remove her firearm, which she does, and Ghostface lures her inside, as Gale and Dewey are bound and gagged. As Sidney is untying Gale and Dewey, Ghostface appears, though Sidney gains the upper hand using a second hidden gun to fight off Ghostface. Detective Kincaid shows up but is knocked out by Ghostface.\nSidney flees and hides in a secret screening room where she encounters Ghostface. He reveals himself as Roman, having faked his death and survived being shot due to a bulletproof vest. Roman admits to being Sidney's half-brother, born to their mother Maureen Prescott when she was an actress in Hollywood. Years ago, he had unsuccessfully tried reuniting with her. Bitter over the rejection, Roman would film all the men she philandered with. He showed Billy Loomis the footage of his father with Maureen, which motivated him to kill her (setting off the events of Scream and Scream 2). However, when he discovered how much fame Sidney got because of those events, Roman snapped and lured Sidney out of hiding.\nRoman then tells Sidney of his plan to frame her for the murders, and brings out John Milton, who was bound and gagged in a closet, killing him in front of Sidney. Sidney angrily tells Roman that all that has happened is because of his actions and that no one is to blame but him, to take responsibility for his consequences, a fight ensues between Sidney and Roman. Roman shoots Sidney in the chest, seemingly killing her. While preparing for Gale and Dewey to arrive, Roman is now surprised to see that Sidney's body disappeared. As he begins to place a call to Sidney's cellphone to locate her, he instead receives an incoming call from her. This distracts him long enough for Sidney to stab Roman in the back, and he falls. As he slowly dies, Sidney shows him that she too was wearing a bulletproof vest. She then plunges Roman's knife into his chest, apparently killing him. Dewey and Gale arrive, Gale surprised that Roman is the killer. Roman suddenly jumps up and tries to attacks them again, only for Dewey to kill him with a single gunshot to the head.\nSome time after one morning, Dewey proposes to Gale, and she accepts. Sidney arrives back at her home. Sidney is invited to join Dewey, Gale, and Detective Kincaid to watch a movie. As she goes to join the others, a door behind her opens, but she walks away leaving it as is, finally confident that the murders have ended and she is now safe.", "output": [ "What is the name of Cotton Weary's television show?", "After surviving an attack, who works as a crisis counselor for an abused women's hotline?", "Who wants Sidney's whereabouts?", "How did Roman fake his death?", "What is the name of Sidney's half brother?", "Who makes a videotape to warn people that anyone is in danger?", "Who ultimately kills Roman?", "Who does Dewey propose to?", "What was Maureen Prescott's profession?", "How does Sidney survive the chest gunshot?", "Who is the Ghostface killer?", "How does Tyson die?", "Which part of the body does Roman shoot Sidney?", "What is the killer known as?", "How does the Ghostface killer die?", "Who is Ghostface?", "What is the Stab franchise based on?", "What is the name of Cotton's TV show?", "Why is Sidney living in a secluded house?", "What relation is Roman to Sidney?", "What motivated the Ghostface killer?", "What is Sidney's job?", "What causes the explosion that kills Tom Prinze?", "How are Roman and Sidney related?", "Who kills Roman?", "When did Sidney Prescott go into hiding?", "Whar relationship is Christine to Cotton?", "Where does Sydney first stab Roman?", "Who drops off the videotape that Randy made before his death?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0aa80871e9204739b99cba583a66478b", "input": " The setting is contemporaneous with publication: the beginning of the twentieth century. Crawfurd grows up in Kirkcaple, by the North Sea, where he first encounters the antagonist, Laputa, performing a ritual on the beach. Crawfurd's father dies, and he goes to work as a shopkeeper in a place called Blaauwildebeestefontein.\nCrawfurd comes into contact with a Portuguese man, Henriques, and again with Laputa, and he gradually learns of illegal diamond smuggling and of a planned rising of the native people of the region, including the Zulu people and the Swazi people, led by Laputa. Laputa's skill as a preacher allows him to inspire many tribes across the region to follow him, and he invokes the legend of Prester John and positions himself as the rightful heir and leader who can rise up against colonial rule. Crawfurd learns more about this after meeting Captain Arcoll, who leads the colonialist army and police.\nUsing information learnt from having overheard the conversation of Laputa and Henriques, Crawfurd infiltrates the cave where the tribal leaders are gathering and witnesses Laputa commencing the rising, wearing the necklet of Prester John, which legitimises his leadership. Crawfurd is captured, but having managed to relay a message to Captain Arcoll, escapes during an ambush and steals the necklet from the hands of Henriques, who is trying to steal it for himself. After running all night, Crawfurd is climbing a ravine in the escarpment up to the plateau above the berg when he is captured again. But he manages first to hide the necklet, which is made of priceless rubies.\nAfter being taken to Laputa's new base, Crawfurd escapes immediate punishment by offering Laputa his knowledge of the location of the necklet in exchange for sparing his life. Laputa, who needs the necklet in order to convince his followers, but has not told anyone of its loss, goes alone with Crawfurd to search for the necklet. In the ravine, Crawfurd narrowly escapes once again and steals Laputa's horse to take him to Arcoll's headquarters.\nWith Laputa separated from his army, Arcoll's forces are able to quell the leaderless uprising. Meanwhile, Crawfurd returns to the cave, where he finds the treacherous Henriques dead outside, having been strangled by Laputa. Entering the cave, Crawfurd meets Laputa, who by now knows that all his plans have failed. Laputa destroys a rock bridge giving access to the cave, and then commits suicide by jumping into an underground river chasm.\nCrawfurd makes a daring escape by climbing a cascade up and out of the cave. He rejoins Arcoll and is instrumental in bringing about the disarmament of the native uprising and the subsequent peace. With Arcoll's help he is rewarded with a large portion of the treasure hidden in the cave and eventually returns to Scotland a rich man.", "output": [ "Where does Crawfurd return to at the end of the story?", "What is Laputa doing when Crawfurd first encounters him?", "WHERE DOES CRAWFORD FIRST MEET LAPUTA?", "What does Laputa wear to legitimize his leadership?", "What is Prester John's necklet made of?", "What is the protagonist's name?", "What are the natives smuggling?", "WHAT IS LAPUTA DOING WHEN HE FIRST MEETS CRAWFORD?", "WHAT PRECIOUS GEMS WERE PRESTON JOHN'S NECKLET MADE OF?", "Where does Crawfurd work as a shopkeeper?", "How does Henriques die?", "WHAT SYMBOL DID LAPUTA WEAR TO PERSUADE NATIVE TRIBES TO FOLLOW HIM?", "WHO KILLED HENRIQUES?", "Who is the story's antagonist?", "What is Blauwildefbeestefontein?", "Who is Prester John?", "How does Laputa kill Henrique?", "WHERE WAS THE SHOP THAT CRAWFORD WORKED IN?", "How does Laputa commit suicide?", "What stones comprise the necklet?", "What does Laputa destroy prior to committing suicide?", "HOW DOES LAPUTA COMMIT SUICIDE?", "Which item convinces the followers that Laputa's claims are real?", "WHAT LEGACY DOES LAPUTA CLAIM TO POSITION HIMSELF AS LEADER OF THE NATIVE UPRISING?", "Who invokes the legend of Prester John?", "How does Crawfurd receive his fortunes?", "Where did Crawfurd grow up?", "HOW WAS HENRIQUES MURDERED?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2af98167c1c84d01a62b9bb729637ff1", "input": " Lovers Lula and Sailor are separated after he is jailed for killing a man who attacked him with a knife; the assailant, Bobby Ray Lemon, was hired by Lula's mother, Marietta Fortune. Upon Sailor's release, Lula picks him up at the prison where she hands him his snakeskin jacket. They go to a hotel where she reserved a room, make love and go to see the speed metal band Powermad. At the club, Sailor gets into a fight with a man who flirts with Lula, and then leads the band in a rendition of Elvis Presley's \"Love Me\". Later, back in the room, after making love again, Sailor and Lula finally decide to run away to California, breaking Sailor's parole. Marietta arranges for private detective Johnnie Farragut her on-off boyfriend to find them and bring them back. Unbeknownst to Farragut, however, Marietta also hires gangster Marcello Santos to track them and kill Sailor. Santos's minions capture and kill Farragut, sending Marietta into a guilt-fueled psychosis.\nUnaware of all of the events happening back in North Carolina, Lula and Sailor continue on their way until according to Lula they witness a bad omen: the aftermath of a two-car accident, and the only survivor, a young woman, dies in front of them. With little money left, Sailor heads for Big Tuna, Texas, where he contacts \"old friend\" Perdita Durango, who might be able to help them, although she secretly knows he is under contract to be killed by Lula's mother. While Sailor agrees to join up with gangster Bobby Peru in a feed store robbery, Lula waits for him in the hotel room, trying to conceal that she is pregnant with Sailor's child. While Sailor is out Peru enters the room and forces Lula to implore him to make love with her, but in the end he refuses, stating he has no time. This traumatizes Lula, who had survived a rape as a child.\nThe robbery goes spectacularly wrong when Peru unnecessarily shoots the two clerks. Peru then admits to Sailor he's been hired to kill him and Sailor realizes he has been given a pistol with dummy ammunition. Chasing Sailor out of the store, Peru is about to kill him when the sheriff's deputy opens fire on him and Peru accidentally blows his own head off with his own shotgun. Sailor is arrested and sentenced to six years in prison.\nWhile Sailor is in jail, Lula has their child. Upon his release Lula decides to reunite with him. Rejecting her mother's objections over the phone, she throws water over her mother's photograph and goes to pick up Sailor with their son. When they meet Sailor, he reveals he will be leaving them both, having decided while in prison that he isn't good enough for them. While he is walking a short distance away, Sailor encounters a gang who surround him. He insults them and they quickly knock him out. While unconscious, he sees a vision in the form of Glinda the Good Witch, who tells him, \"Don't turn away from love, Sailor\". When he awakens, he apologizes to the men, tells them he realizes the error of his ways, then runs after Lula. The photograph of Marietta in Lula's house sizzles and vanishes. As there is a traffic jam on the road, Sailor begins to run over the roofs and hoods of the cars to get back to Lula and their child in the car. Sailor sings \"Love Me Tender\" to Lula, having earlier said that he would only sing that song to his wife.", "output": [ "After Sailor got knocked out by the gang, what did the vision tell him?", "What did Sailor tell Lula and her son after they picked him up from jail?", "Who does Sailor see when he is knocked out?", "What does Lula try to conceal while waiting in the hotel room?", "What does Lulu do to her mother's photograph after Sailor is release from jail?", "Why does Sailor want to leave Lula and their child when he is released from prison?", "What was the song that Sailor would sing only to his wife?", "What secret does Perdita Durango know?", "Who is killed by Santos' minions?", "What does Lula's mother ask Marcello Santos to do?", "What was Lula trying to hide in the hotel room?", "Why was Sailor jailed?", "What does Lula see that she considers a bad omen?", "What does Sailor agree to do with Bobby Peru?", "What band do Lula and Sailor see?", "What does Lula do to her mother's picture?", "Who else does Marietta hire to find Lula and Sailor, besides Farragut, when they leave to head to CA?", "Who hired the assailant that Sailor killed?", "Who ends up killing Peru?", "What was wrong with Sailor's gun?", "Who does Marietta hire to kill Sailor?", "What are Sailor and Peru planning to rob?", "What song will Sailor only sing to his wife?", "Who hired Bobby Ray Lemon?", "When does Peru reveal that he has been hired to kill Sailor?", "What reason does Sailor give Lulu for leaving her and his child?", "Where does Perdita Durango live?", "What was the bad omen that Lula saw?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d43dd3d0ae114d8d8289cf41ea389d83", "input": " The \"Raffles\" stories have two distinct phases. In the first phase, Raffles and Bunny are men-about-town who also commit burglaries. Raffles is a famous gentleman cricketer, a marvellous spin bowler who is often invited to social events that would be out of his reach otherwise. \"I was asked about for my cricket\", he comments after this period is over. It ends when they are caught and exposed on an ocean voyage while attempting another theft; Raffles dives overboard and is presumed drowned. These stories were collected in The Amateur Cracksman. Other stories set in this period, written after Raffles had been \"killed off\", were collected in A Thief in the Night.\nThe second phase begins some time later when Bunny having served a prison sentence is summoned to the house of a rich invalid. This turns out to be Raffles himself, back in England in disguise. Then begins their \"professional\" period, exiled from Society, in which they are straightforward thieves trying to earn a living while keeping Raffles's identity a secret. They finally volunteer for the Boer War, where Bunny is wounded and Raffles dies in battle after exposing an enemy spy. These stories were originally collected in The Black Mask, although they were subsequently published in one volume with the phase one stories. The last few stories in A Thief in the Night were set during this period as well.\nLike Sherlock Holmes after his disappearance into the Reichenbach Falls, Raffles was never quite the same after his reappearance. The \"classic\" Raffles elements are all found in the first stories: cricket, high society, West End clubs, Bond Street jewellers and two men in immaculate evening dress pulling off impossible robberies.", "output": [ "Which collection was the second part of the story originally collected in?", "Which war do Raffles and Bunny volunteer for?", "Which character is wounded, but does not die, in the Boen War?", "Raffles jumps overboard on the ocean voyage heist. He is presumed what?", "Who does the rich invalid turn out to be?", "What does Raffles say he was asked about for?", "How many phases do these stories have?", "Which main character dies in battle?", "Which character serves a prison sentence?", "Which character is presumed drowned in the first story?", "What kind of crime do Raffle and Bunnys commit?", "What war do they volunteer for?", "What war do the main characters volunteer for?", "Why was Raffle always invited to huge social events at the beginning of the story?", "What is the profession of the two main characters?", "Where were Raffles and Bunny attemting a heist when they were caught and exposed?", "Where was Bunny before being summoned to the house of a rich invalid?", "Where did Raffles disappear to?", "Who is summoned to the house of a rich invalid?", "Which character dives overboard while on an ocean voyage and is presumed dead?", "Who summoned Bunny after he was released from prison?", "What was Raffles famous for?", "Who is the rich invalid?", "What crime do Bunny and Raffles commit at the beginning of the story?", "Which character dies in the war?", "Where was Bunny when he summoned Raffles?", "Which character is wounded in the war?", "Who dies in battle?", "What sport is Raffles famous for playing?", "Which collection was the first story part of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3fb08cbf51fd43b0b8c678e707041e17", "input": " In 2003, Dr. Serena Kogan (Helena Bonham Carter) of Cyberdyne Systems convinces death row inmate Marcus Wright (Sam Worthington) to sign over his body for medical research following his execution. One year later, the automated Skynet system is activated, becomes self-aware, begins to perceive humans as a threat, and eradicates much of humanity with nuclear weapons in the event known as \"Judgment Day\".\nIn 2018, John Connor (Christian Bale) leads an attack on a Skynet base, where he discovers human prisoners and schematics for a new type of Terminator, incorporating living tissue (The T-800). He is the only survivor of the assault after the base is destroyed in a nuclear explosion. Following Connor's departure, Marcus emerges from the base's wreckage and begins walking towards Los Angeles, after taking the clothing from a Resistance soldier, who died in the explosion.\nJohn returns to Resistance headquarters, located aboard a nuclear submarine, and tells General Ashdown (Michael Ironside) of his findings. Meanwhile, the Resistance has discovered a radio signal believed to have been an order to shut down Skynet's machines. Working on this intelligence, the human militia plan to launch an offensive against the Skynet base in San Francisco in four days; in response to an intercepted \"kill list\" created by Skynet with a plan to terminate the Resistance's command staff. John Connor learns he is second on this list, following Kyle Reese. The Resistance leaders are unaware of Kyle's importance, but John knows Kyle will eventually go back in time and become his father. John returns to his base and meets with his pregnant wife Kate (Bryce Dallas Howard) and his second-in-command Barnes (Common).\nArriving at the ruins of Los Angeles, Marcus sees a T-600 Terminator and yells at it grasping its attention, but before Marcus is killed he is saved by Kyle Reese (Anton Yelchin) and a mute child named \"Star\" (Jadagrace Berry). Kyle then signs to Star and she sets off a trap for the T-600 that kills it off. After such, Kyle confronts Marcus with a gun and snaps at him about the blood red ribbon on his left arm (symboling Resistance). Marcus snags Kyle's weapon and points it at him instead asking of the year. Kyle tells Marcus about the war between humanity and Skynet and the year. After, Kyle takes Marcus to their base were Marcus finds a broken radio, he fixes it effortlessly and a broadcast appears on it, after hearing John's radio broadcast the three fall asleep. The three leave in search of others in the Resistance. They survive an attack at a gas station; yet Kyle, Star, and several other people are taken prisoner.\nLater, two Resistance A-10 airplanes are shot down while trying to intercept a machine transport. Marcus locates downed pilot Blair Williams (Moon Bloodgood) and they make their way to Connor's base, where Marcus is wounded by a magnetic land mine. Attempting to save his life, the Resistance fighters discover that Marcus is, indeed, a cyborg, with a mechanical endoskeleton and a partially artificial cerebral cortex. Although Marcus believes himself to be human, John thinks that Marcus has been sent to execute him and, orders him to be killed. Blair helps Marcus escape. During the pursuit, Marcus saves John's life from Skynet's hydrobots and the two make a bargain: Marcus will enter Skynet's headquarters in San Francisco, to help John rescue Kyle and the other prisoners, if he lets Marcus live.\nJohn pleads with the General to delay the offensive defense, but Ashdown refuses and relieves John of his command. However, the Resistance forces disobey Ashdown's orders and, instead, await John's signal. Marcus enters the base, interfaces with the computer, and disables perimeter defenses so that John can infiltrate the cellblock and release human prisoners. Marcus learns from Skynet (which assumes the form of Dr. Kogan on a screen) that he was created and built to lure John to this base; when the Resistance launches its attack, John will be killed, achieving the goal that Skynet had failed to accomplish so many times before. The radio signal that the Resistance received is revealed to have been a ruse, and Skynet uses it, to track down and destroy the command submarine with the Resistance's leaders aboard.\nMarcus tears out the hardware linking him to Skynet and assists John in battling the new T-800 (Model 101) Terminator. Marcus is soon outclassed in strength and temporarily disabled until John revives him, but John is mortally wounded during the fight. Marcus jumps the T-800 when it is distracted and defeats it, while John destroys the Skynet base by rigging together several Terminator fuel cells to explode and detonates them as he, Marcus, Kyle, and Star are airlifted out. Kate attempts to save John's life, but his heart is too badly damaged. Marcus offers his own heart for transplant, sacrificing himself to save John. Recovering, John radios to other Resistance fighters that, although this battle has been won, the war is still not over.", "output": [ "Who helps Marcus escape from John and the resistance?", "How does John destroy the Skynet base?", "How is John able to infiltrate the cellblock and the prisoners?", "Who is first on Skynet's kill list?", "What is Kate's relationship to John?", "What is the name of the mute child that helps save John?", "Who initially attempts to save John's life?", "How is John able to survive despite being mortally wounded in the escape with the prisoners?", "What city contains the Skynet base that the human militia plans on attacking?", "What do the Resistance fighters discover when they try to save Marcus's life?", "Where is the Resistance headquarters located?", "Why is Kyle the first one on the kill list?", "What is being built on the Skynet Base with living tissue?", "How does John survive his mortal wound?", "Who is second on Skynet's kill list?", "What plans does John Conner discover during his attack on a Skynet base?", "Why was Marcus created into a cyborg?", "What deal is made between John and Marcus?", "What is the event called where Skynet detroys much of humanity with nuclear weapons?", "What does Marcus Wright sign over to Dr. Serena Kogan before his execution?", "What is Kyle's relationship to John in the past?", "Who saves Marcus from the T-600?", "What does Serena convince Marcus to do?", "Who is in charge of the offensive against Skynet?", "What group does John lead?", "Why does the human militia launch an offensive on the skynet base?", "What is the event called that kills most of humanity with nuclear weapons?", "Who convinces Marcus to give his body to medical research?", "What is Serena Kogan's occupation?" ] }, { "id": "task405-762b0961d61b4e15a5eb2908bc3b61ac", "input": " A Las Vegas magician and wannabe gangster Buddy \"Aces\" Israel (Jeremy Piven) is hiding out in a Lake Tahoe hotel penthouse with his entourage. His agent, lawyer Morris Mecklen (Curtis Armstrong), discusses a potential immunity deal with FBI Deputy Director Stanley Locke (Andy Garcia). Agents Richard Messner (Ryan Reynolds) and Donald Carruthers (Ray Liotta) learn that ailing Las Vegas mob boss Primo Sparazza (Joseph Ruskin) has issued a bounty on Israel worth $1 million; a mysterious assassin known only as The Swede has sworn that he will bring Israel's heart to Sparazza. A number of assassins also seek the reward, including Lazlo Soot (Tommy Flanagan), who specializes in disguises and impersonations; Sharice Watters (Taraji P. Henson) and Georgia Sykes (Alicia Keys), two hitwomen hired by Sparazza's underboss, Victor \"Buzz\" Padiche (David Proval); Pasquale Acosta (Nestor Carbonell), a calm torture expert and mercenary; and the psychotic neo-Nazi Tremor brothers, Darwin (Chris Pine), Jeeves (Kevin Durand), and Lester (Maury Sterling).\nLocke dispatches Messner and Carruthers to take Israel into custody when the deal is struck. Meanwhile, a team of Las Vegas bail bondsmen, Jack Dupree (Ben Affleck) and his partners, \"Pistol\" Pete Deeks (Peter Berg) and Hollis Elmore (Martin Henderson), has been hired by the sleazy lawyer who posted Israel's bail, Rupert \"Rip\" Reed (Jason Bateman), to bring him into custody. The bondsmen are gunned down by the Tremors, but Elmore survives. Messner is dispatched to the murder scene while Carruthers proceeds to Israel. At the same time, each of the assassins gain access to the hotel in their own various ways.\nCarruthers encounters Acosta, disguised as a security officer, in an elevator at the hotel. Carruthers senses something is wrong and both are mortally wounded in a gunfight. Meanwhile, Soot gains access to the penthouse by posing as one of Israel's henchmen. Israel's second-in-command, Sir Ivy (Common), learns that Israel agreed to inform upon Ivy as part of the plea deal and attempts to kill him, but Israel injures Ivy by throwing a playing card at his eye, causing him to shoot his gun wildly around the room. The hotel security team hear the shots and restrain Ivy in riot cuffs in the hallway. Georgia finds Carruthers and Acosta, both riddled with bullets and bleeding to death, in the elevator, but assumes Acosta is Soot. In Los Angeles Locke abruptly withdraws from the deal with Israel and orders that Messner and Carruthers are not told. The Tremor brothers reach the penthouse floor, where they engage in a shootout with the security team and Ivy, who manages to kill Jeeves and Lester. Israel, learning of the FBI's new position, attempts suicide by gunshot but passes out before he can.\nMessner arrives at the hotel and sets up a position around Georgia's elevator. Sharice provides cover from another high-rise hotel with a Barrett M82 anti-materiel rifle, outgunning the FBI agents. Acosta, still alive, shoots Georgia, but is shot by Carruthers. Sharice, thinking Georgia is dead, refuses to escape and keeps shooting at the FBI team. Georgia escapes to the penthouse where she stops Darwin Tremor before he can kill Ivy. Darwin Tremor escapes by posing as an FBI agent in stolen clothes, and Messner, distraught over the death of Carruthers, stops Ivy and Georgia on the stairwell, but decides to let them escape. Sharice, after seeing the pair alive and free through her rifle scope, is gunned down by the FBI from behind.\nLocke and a team of FBI agents descend on the penthouse and take Israel to the hospital, while Soot escapes by dressing as a member of hotel security. Acosta, carted away on a gurney, is also shown to be alive. Darwin Tremor nearly escapes, but is gunned down by Hollis Elmore on the casino's parking garage roof.\nMessner arrives at the hospital and learns the truth about the day's events from Locke at gunpoint. It transpires that the mysterious Swede is actually a prominent heart surgeon from the University of Stockholm and that Soot was hired by Sparazza to get Israel's heart so it could be transplanted into the body of Sparazza. Sparazza is further revealed to be Freeman Heller (Mike Falkow), an FBI agent who went undercover and was thought to have been killed by the mob. The FBI had attempted to kill Heller, after they thought his assignment had blurred the lines between being a mobster or an FBI agent. But Heller miraculously survived and ended up taking on the role as Sparazza full-time after his mind snapped. The mobster has agreed to expose the mob's operations in exchange for Israel's heart as he is in fact Sparazza's son, and thus, the most compatible donor.\nMessner, furious over the unnecessary deaths, especially Carruthers', protests and is ordered by Locke to either resign on the spot or return to Washington, D.C., and forget about the case. Realizing that the FBI will never admit what they did, he walks into the emergency room, locks the door and pulls the plug on both men. He then lays his gun and badge on the floor while Locke and his men desperately try to break in.", "output": [ "What was Buddy's nickname?", "In what city is Buddy hiding?", "Who shoots Acosta?", "Why did Rip send men to take Aces into custody?", "What is the relationship between Sparazza and Aces?", "What was the Swedes actual profession?", "Where was Mecklen's client hiding while his deal was being negotiated?", "What is Acosta disguised as when Caruthers encounter him? ", "What govenment agency did Sparazza used to work for?", "Which disguise did Soot use to escape the hotel?", "Wher does Buddy Israel practice magic?", "How much is someone willing to pay for Aces to be killed?", "What is the nickname of the mysterious assassin?", "Which assassins were hired by Buzz?", "Why did Aces try to kill himself?", "What were Soot's special skills?", "Who promises to bring Sparazza Ace's heart?", "What did \"The Swede\" promise to bring to Sparazza?", "Where was Darwin Tremor killed by Hollis Elmore?", "What did Sir Ivy learn that led hi to try and kill Israel?", "How much is the bounty on Israel worth?", "Who does Georgia stop Tremor from killing?", "For what did Heller agree to expose the mob's operations?", "Who guns down the bail bondsmen?", "Where is Messner when he resigns from the FBI?", "What is the Swedes' real profession?", "Who was the FBI agent negotiating with Israel's lawyer for immunity?", "What did Messner do after pulling the plug on the men?", "How did Aces injure Sir Ivy's eye?", "Why did Israel attempt suicide?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ac14794c128d42619a2227771456bd4f", "input": " Fifty-year-old John Gadsby is alarmed by the decline of his hometown, Branton Hills, and rallies the city's young people to form an \"Organization of Youth\" to build civic spirit and improve living standards. Gadsby and his youthful army, despite some opposition, transform Branton Hills from a stagnant municipality into a bustling, thriving city. Toward the end of the book the members of Gadsby's organization receive diplomas in honor of their work. Gadsby becomes mayor and helps increase Branton Hills' population from 2,000 to 60,000.\nThe story begins around 1906 and continues through World War I, Prohibition, and President Warren G. Harding's administration. Gadsby is divided into two parts. The first part (about a quarter of the book's total length) is strictly a history of the city of Branton Hills and John Gadsby's place in it. The second part of the book devotes more time to fleshing out the rest of the town's characters.\nThe novel is written from the point of view of an anonymous narrator, who continually complains about his poor writing skills and often uses circumlocution. \"Now, naturally, in writing such a story as this, with its conditions as laid down in its Introduction, it is not surprising that an occasional \"rough spot\" in composition is found\", the narrator says. \"So I trust that a critical public will hold constantly in mind that I am voluntarily avoiding words containing that symbol which is, by far, of most common inclusion in writing our Anglo-Saxon as it is, today\".", "output": [ "What happened to Branton Hills?", "What was the purpose of the \"Organization of Youth\"?", "What did the \"Organization of Youth\" receive for their hard work?", "Who is the narrator of the story?", "What do the members of Gadsby's army receive?", "In what year does Gadsby begin?", "What does Gadsby become by the end?", "What group of people does Gadsby rally behind to build civic spirit?", "Toward the second half of the book, what is the main point of the story?", "What's the name of Gadsby's hometown?", "How many parts is the narration divided into?", "What does the narrator complain about constantly?", "During which President's administration is the story set in?", "What is the town's population at the beginning?", "What style of writing does the narrator use?", "Where did the story take place?", "Who was the character who rallied the city to form the \"Organization of Youth\"?", "Who is the president during the duration of the story?", "How much did Branton Hills population increase?", "Who is president of the United States at the end?", "What is the purpose of the Organization of Youth?", "Who is writing the story?", "Why did Gadsby help form the \"Organization of Youth\"?", "How old is John Gadsby?", "Which war took place during this story?", "What is the town's population at the end?", "What is John Gadsby's hometown?", "What organization is John Gadsby rallying the young people to form?", "Near the end, what do members of Gadsby's organization receive?" ] }, { "id": "task405-57f14d28c6c34311924c5c3460523832", "input": " (From Conan The Warrior, ISBN 0-441-11465-2)\nThe foreword to the story tells of his travels to Punt with Muriela, refers to a scam perpetrated against worshippers of an ivory goddess and then on to Zembabwei, where he joins a trading caravan on its way to Shem. Around 40 now, Conan visits his homeland and finds his old friends are fathers. Bored, Conan sets off for the Bossonian Marches and becomes a Scout at Fort Tuscelan on the Black River. Naturally, there is a war going on...\nA young settler named Balthus encounters Conan in the forests slaying a forest devil. Accompanying the young man back to the Fort, Conan finds the body of a merchant ensorcelled by a Pictish wizard named Zogar Sag and slain by a swamp demon.\nThe Fort Tuscelan Commander, Valannus, is a desperate man and asks Conan to slay Zogar Sag before he raises the Picts against the whole borderlands. Taking a hand picked team of scouts and Balthus, Conan sets off stealthily in canoes. Balthus is captured and most of Conan's men slaughtered in an ambush.\nBalthus and one of the Scouts are tied to stakes and the scout is sacrificed by Zogar Sag to one of his jungle creatures. Before Balthus can meet a similar fate, Conan sets the Pictish village on fire and the two flee into the woods. Conan tells Balthus of the cult of Jhebbal Sag, now forgotten by most. Once all living things worshipped him when men and beasts spoke the same language. Over time men and most beasts forgot his worship. Zogar Sag has not, however, and can control those few animals and creatures who also remember. And they are on Conan's trail now.\nConan is able to neutralize them using a symbol he once noticed, and the pair hurry to return to the Fort to warn them of the impending Pictish assault, but they are too late. The Picts already are all around the fort, and furious fighting is going on. The number of Picts ensures that eventually the fort will be overwhelmed and the defenders slaughtered. The only thing left to do is warn the settlers to flee while the Picts are busy with the fort - otherwise they will be slaughtered, too.\nConan and Balthus go to warn the settlers that the Picts have crossed the river and are raiding. They are joined by Slasher, a feral dog formerly owned by a settler who had been slain by the Picts. Balthus is sent on to warn settlers of the coming Pict raid, and Conan parts from him to warn a group of settler who had gone to gather salt. Balthus warns women and children to leave their huts and flee. When a band of Picts arrives, who move quicker and might overtake the women, Balthus stays behind to cover their escape. Accompanied by Slasher he makes a stand against the coming Pict raiders, first shooting arrows from concealment and then in a furious face to face battle. The man and dog's sacrifice delays the Picts and gives the settlers time to reach safety. Conan manages to warn the salt-gathering party in time, but finds he has been marked for death by the gods of darkness for misusing the symbol of Jhebbal Sag. In the end Conan triumphs, but the fort is lost, and so is the entire province.\nThe story ends in a tavern. A survivor tells Conan about the courageous act of Balthus and Slasher, and how their final stand had delayed the Picts just barely long enough for the settlers to reach safety. Upon hearing of the fight, Conan vowed to take the heads of ten Picts to pay for Balthus' sacrifice, along with seven heads for the dog, who was \"a better warrior than many a man.\"", "output": [ "Who goes to warn the salt gatherers?", "Why does Conan head off to Bossonian Marches?", "Who is Valannus desperate for Conan to slay?", "How old is Conan?", "How old was Conan when he visited his homeland and find his old friends and fathers?", "What is the name of the Pictish wizard?", "What is Conan doing when Balthus meets him?", "What does Balthus witness Conan doing in the Forrest?", "What line does Conan use to describe Slasher at the end of the story?", "What does Conan set off in when going to slay Zogar Sag?", "How many Pict heads does Conan say he will take for Balthus's sacrafice?", "What does Conan do when saving Balthus from Zogar Sag?", "Who warns settlers of the Pictish attacks?", "Who is Slasher?", "Where does the end of the story take place?", "How many Pictish heads does Conan vow to take for Slasher?", "Whose sacrifice delays the Picts?", "What does Conan do upon hearing about Balthus and Slasher?", "Who is Slasher?", "What is Balthus slaying when Conan meets him in the forest?", "Why do the Gods of Darkness mark Conan for death?", "Who gets captured by the Picts and tied up?", "What does Conan do to the Pictish village?", "Who warns the women and children to flee?", "On what river was Fort Tuscelan?", "What happens to Balthus and Slasher when defending the settlers from the Picts?", "Why is Conan marked for death by the gods of darkness? ", "What does Conan realize he can use to neutralize the Picts?", "What happens to Balthus and Slasher?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ec108ad6ee4c47c18323d8464c8ff13c", "input": " The residents of Linnville prided themselves on the lack of tourism and absence of a summer hotel. Never having boarders before, the Liscom family, accepted the Jamesons when they came to town in search for a place to stay. Their arrival caused a great commotion as the Jamesons son, Cobb, saw smoke inside his new temporary residence and proceeded to run outside and yell Fire! Word quickly traveled down the street and a crowd formed outside the Liscom's as firemen drenched the entire house. Mrs. Caroline Liscom was furious that her house was soaked with water when the smoke was only caused by her chimney, and as a result was rude to her new boarders. Mrs. Jameson tried to find a new place to live in response to her host's rudeness, but had no such luck and both families were forced to live under the roof for the next several weeks.\nThe Jamesons consisted of a mother, a father, two daughters, one son and a grandmother. Mrs. Jameson quickly gave her family a bad reputation at a Linnville annual picnic several days after her arrival. She made an announcement to the village that their unhealthy foods were poison and further insults them as she says that their rich pies and cakes causes the insanity and dyspepsia in people of their social class, so they should only eat the health foods she consumes. In attempt to avoid an altercation, the people of Linnville respond as politely as possible and continue on with the picnic as though nothing happened.\nMrs. Jameson proceeds to insult the women of the village at their next meeting - the Ladies' Sewing Circle. It is at this meeting that the women become aware that Mrs. Jameson is trying to improve the women as she interrupts the meeting to improve their minds and enlarge their spheres by reading passages from Robert Browning. The women are not entertained by her reading, but once again are respectful when she is done lecturing them.\nSeveral weeks later, the Jamesons return to the city for the winter and the next chapter begins their second summer in Linnville. For their second summer, they purchase their own home and farm to run. Mrs. Jameson is clueless as to how a farm should be run, and as a result is the victim of some tricks when purchasing animals for the barn. Besides the barn, there are some other changes Mrs. Jameson has made herself and she tries to impose them on the community, as she did with her health foods the previous summer. First, she stops wearing the fancy city clothes she had worn in the past and begins wearing what she thinks is most practical for a country person to wear. She proceeds to insult and instruct the other women to adopt the same style as her. Some women do follow her, but many do not.\nMrs. Jameson continues to make bold statements against the traditions of Linnville and paints her house red with dark shutters, while every other house is white with green shutters. She then decides that the town would look better if the houses had ivy growing on them, and plants ivy around everyone's homes, without their permission. It is later discovered this ivy is poison ivy and she has to go back to the houses and remove it all. She tries to change the interiors of people's homes as well by getting rid of framed-coffin plates of deceased loved ones in the parlors, a common d cor in the homes of Linnville.\nWith every act against the norms of Linnville, Mrs. Jameson gets more and more enemies. She is so distracted with trying to improve Linnville that she does not notice that one of her daughters is in a clandestine relationship with the Liscom boy, who Mrs. Jameson does not approve of due to his family's inferior social standing to her own. Eventually, the young lovers are caught, and both of their mothers are furious. Mrs. Liscom does not approve of Harriett Jameson because she is not trained in housekeeping. An expected turn of events leads Mrs. Liscom to adore Harriett though, and the two get married at the end of the novel.\nThe unexpected change occurs during a Centennial party that Mrs. Jameson organizes for the town's 100th birthday. She collects the oldest furniture from houses all around the town and decorates the oldest house in town with all of it. She invites celebrities with connections to Linnville, organizes a parade, and sets up a dinner with speeches from honorable people. The event goes well and many people have a newfound respect for Mrs. Jameson but towards the end, Harriett's dress catches on fire, putting an end to the celebration. It is Mrs. Liscom who saves Harriett, and from that moment on they become very close to each other. Harriett does not suffer from any severe wounds, and takes housekeeping lessons from Mrs. Liscom until the wedding. Mrs. Jameson accepts Harry Liscom as her son-in-law as well and in the end, people learn to love the Jameson family collectively and are happy they came to town, despite the drama they brought along with them.", "output": [ "Whose dress catches on fire?", "Who let the Jamesons stay with them?", "What causes Mrs. Liscom and Harriet to become close?", "What does Mrs. Jameson plant around Linnville residents' houses without permission?", "What does Mrs. Jameson plant around everyone's homes without permission?", "At Ladies' Sewing Circle, what does Mrs. Jameson read to everyone?", "What does Mrs. Jameson read to expand the women's minds?", "What does Mrs. Jameson say rich pies cause?", "Who saw smoke and yelled, \"Fire\"?", "How many children do the Jameson's have?", "What color are shutters in Linnville usually?", "Who does Mrs. Jameson accept as her son-in-law?", "What color does Mrs. Jameson paint her house?", "What does Mrs. Jameson complain about at the Linnville picnic?", "What do the residents of Linnville pride themselves on?", "What kind of party does Mrs. Jameson host at the end of the story?", "What does Mrs. Jameson's daughter do to anger her?", "Why did Cobb yell \"fire\"?", "Why does Mrs. Jameson have to remove the ivy she planted on the homes?", "What was so prided by the residents in linnville? ", "How did the people respond to Mrs. Jamison's rude announcement at the picnic?", "What kind of lessons does Mrs. Liscom teach Harriet Liscom?", "What does Mrs. Jameson try to get rid of from people's parlors?", "How many people are in the Jameson family?", "Who let the Jamesons board in their house in Linnville?", "What did the Jameson family purchase for there second summer visit?", "What does Mrs. Jameson collect to decorate the oldest house with?", "What do the Jameson's purchase on their 2nd summer to Linnville?", "Who yelled, \"Fire,\" when he saw smoke coming out the Liscom's chimney?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4d611e61effd4d24ab391455cb7d61a5", "input": " The plot focuses on the adventures of five Americans on an uncharted island in the South Pacific. During the American Civil War, five northern prisoners of war decide to escape, during the siege of Richmond, Virginia, by hijacking a balloon.\nThe escapees are Cyrus Smith, a railroad engineer in the Union army (named Cyrus Harding in Kingston's version); his ex-slave and loyal follower Neb (short for Nebuchadnezzar); Bonadventure Pencroff, a sailor (who is addressed only by his surname. In Kingston's translation, he is named Pencroft); his prot g and adopted son Harbert Brown (called Herbert in some translations); and the journalist Ged on Spilett (Gideon Spilett in English versions). The company is completed by Cyrus' dog \"Top\".\nAfter flying in a great storm for several days, the group crash-lands on a cliff-bound, volcanic, unknown island, described as being located at 34 57 S 150 30 W, about 2,500 kilometres (1,600 mi) east of New Zealand. They name it \"Lincoln Island\" in honor of their president, Abraham Lincoln. With the knowledge of the brilliant engineer Smith, the five are able to sustain themselves on the island, producing fire, pottery, bricks, nitroglycerin, iron, a simple electric telegraph, a home on a stony cliffside called \"Granite House\", and even a seaworthy ship, which they name the \"Bonadventure\" (in honor of Pencroff, the driving force behind its construction). They also manage to figure out their geographical location.\nDuring their stay on the island, the group endures bad weather, and domesticates an orangutan, Jupiter, abbreviated to Jup (or Joop, in Jordan Stump's translation). There is a mystery on the island in the form of an unseen deus ex machina, responsible for Cyrus' survival after falling from the balloon, the mysterious rescue of Top from a dugong, the appearance of a box of equipment (guns and ammunition, tools, etc.), and other seemingly inexplicable occurrences.\nThe group finds a message in a bottle directing them to rescue a castaway on nearby Tabor Island, who is none other than Tom Ayrton (from In Search of the Castaways). On the return voyage to Lincoln Island, they lose their way in a tempest but are guided back to their course by a mysterious fire beacon.\nAyrton's former companions arrive by chance on Lincoln Island, and try to make it into their lair. After some fighting with the protagonists, the pirate ship is mysteriously destroyed by an explosion. Six of the pirates survive and kidnap Ayrton. When the colonists go to look for him, the pirates shoot Harbert, seriously injuring him. Harbert survives, but suffers from his injury, narrowly cheating death. The colonists at first assume Ayrton to have been killed, but later they find evidence that he was not instantly killed, making it possible for him to be alive. When the colonists rashly attempt to return to Granite House before Harbert fully recovers, Harbert contracts malaria and is saved by a box of quinine sulphate, which mysteriously appears on the table in Granite House. After Harbert recovers, they attempt to rescue Ayrton and destroy the pirates. They discover Ayrton at the sheepfold, and the pirates dead, without any visible wounds.\nThe secret of the island is revealed when it is discovered to be Captain Nemo's hideout, and home port of the Nautilus. Having escaped the Maelstrom at the end of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, the Nautilus sailed the oceans of the world until all its crew except Nemo had died. Now an old man with a beard, Nemo returned the Nautilus to its secret port within Lincoln Island. Nemo had been the mysterious benefactor of the settlers, providing them with the box of equipment, sending the message revealing Ayrton, planting the mine that destroyed the pirate ship, and killing the pirates with an \"electric gun\". On his death bed Captain Nemo reveals his true identity as the lost Indian Prince Dakkar, son of a Raja of the then independent territory of Bundelkund and a nephew of the Indian hero Tippu-Sahib. After taking part in the failed Indian Rebellion of 1857, Prince Dakkar escaped to a deserted island with twenty of his compatriots and commenced the building of the Nautilus and adopted the new name of \"Captain Nemo\". Nemo also tells his life story to Cyrus Smith and his friends. Before he dies, he gives them a box of diamonds and pearls as a keepsake. Afterwards, he dies, crying \"God and my country!\" (\"Independence!\", in Verne's original manuscript). The Nautilus is scuttled and serves as Captain Nemo's tomb.\nAfterward, the island's central volcano erupts, destroying the island. Jup the orangutan falls into a crack in the ground and dies. The colonists, forewarned of the eruption by Nemo, find themselves safe but stranded on the last remaining piece of the island above sea level. They are rescued by the ship Duncan, which had come to rescue Ayrton but were redirected by a message Nemo had previously left on Tabor Island. After they return to United States, they form a new colony in Iowa with Nemo's gift, and live happily ever after.", "output": [ "What does the mysterious deus ex machina do for the survivors?", "What is the secret of the island?", "Which country do they land several thousand miles east of?", "What is Top's occupation?", "What did they name the island they crash landed on?", "What do the survivors do with the diamonds and pearls left to them by Nemo?", "What is the name of the dog?", "After returning to America where do they settle?", "Who is Captain Nemo's real identity?", "What is the name of the ship that rescues the Americans?", "Who kidnaps Ayrton?", "What do they find at the sheepfold?", "What did the prisoners use to escape?", "How did the five Americans escape?", "Why do they name the island \"Lincoln Island\"?", "The island the group crashes near is east of what country?", "How do the five prisoner of war decide to escape?", "What is Cyrus Smith's profession?", "What is Captain Nemo's true identity?", "What is the name of Cyrus' dog?", "Why did he abandon his name Prince Dakkur?", "The message in the bottle told them to rescue who?", "What name is the island given?", "What secret is discovered about the island?", "What animal did they domesticate on Lincoln Island?", "Who contracts Malaria while on Lincoln Island?", "What does the message in th bottle direct the group to do?", "How does Jup the orangutan die? ", "How many prisoners of war escape to the island?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2ee4f34c0a354a298f57a7309e5c30b0", "input": " First-time crook Sonny Wortzik (Al Pacino), his friend Salvatore \"Sal\" Naturale (John Cazale), and Stevie (Gary Springer) attempt to rob the First Brooklyn Savings Bank. The plan immediately goes awry when Stevie loses his nerve shortly after Sal pulls out his gun, and Sonny is forced to let him flee the scene. In the vault, Sonny discovers that he and Sal have arrived after the daily cash pickup, and only $1,100 in cash remains in the bank.\nTo compensate, Sonny takes a number of traveler's cheques, but his attempt to prevent the cheques from being traced by burning the bank's register in a trash can causes smoke to billow out the side of the building, alerting the business across the street to suspicious activities. Within minutes, the building is surrounded by the police. Unsure of what to do, the two robbers camp out in the bank, holding all the workers hostage.\nPolice Detective Sergeant Eugene Moretti (Charles Durning) calls the bank to tell Sonny that the police have arrived. Sonny warns that he and Sal have hostages and will kill them if anyone tries coming into the bank. Sal tells Sonny that he is ready to kill the hostages if necessary. Detective Moretti acts as hostage negotiator, while FBI Agent Sheldon (James Broderick) monitors his actions.\nHoward Calvin (John Marriott), the security guard, has an asthma attack, so Sonny releases him when Moretti asks for a hostage as a sign of good faith. Moretti convinces Sonny to step outside the bank to see how aggressive the police forces are. Using head teller Sylvia \"The Mouth\" (Penelope Allen) as a shield, Sonny exits the bank and begins a dialogue with Moretti that culminates in his shouting \"Attica! Attica!\" (invoking the recent Attica Prison riot), and the civilian crowd starts cheering for Sonny.\nAfter realizing they cannot make a simple getaway, Sonny demands that a helicopter be landed on the roof to fly him and Sal out of the country. When they are informed that the asphalt roof of the bank will not support a helicopter, Sonny demands that a vehicle drive him and Sal to an airport so that they can board a jet. He also demands pizzas for the hostages (which are delivered to the scene) and that his wife be brought to the bank. When Sonny's wife, Leon Shermer (Chris Sarandon), a pre-operative transsexual, arrives, she reveals to the crowd and officials one of Sonny's reasons for robbing the bank is to pay for Leon's sex reassignment surgery, and that Sonny also has an estranged divorced wife, Angie (Susan Peretz), and children.\nAs night sets in, the lights in the bank all shut off. Sonny goes outside again and discovers that Agent Sheldon has taken command of the scene. He refuses to give Sonny any more favors, but when the bank manager, Mulvaney (Sully Boyar), goes into a diabetic shock, Agent Sheldon lets a doctor (Philip Charles MacKenzie) through. While the doctor is inside the bank, Sheldon convinces Leon to talk to Sonny on the phone.\nThe two have a lengthy conversation that reveals Leon had attempted suicide to \"get away from\" Sonny. She had been hospitalized at the psychiatric ward of Bellevue Hospital until the police brought her to the scene. Leon turns down Sonny's offer to join him and Sal to wherever they take the plane. Sonny tells police listening to the phone call that Leon had nothing to do with the robbery attempt.\nAfter the phone call, the doctor asks Sonny to let Mulvaney leave and Sonny agrees. Mulvaney refuses, instead insisting that he remain with his employees. The FBI calls Sonny out of the bank again. They have brought his mother to the scene. She unsuccessfully tries persuading him to give himself up, and Agent Sheldon signals that a limousine will arrive in 10 minutes to take them to a waiting jet. Once back inside the bank, Sonny writes out his will, leaving money from his life insurance to Leon for her sex change and to Angie.\nWhen the limousine arrives, Sonny checks it for any hidden weapons or booby traps. When he decides the car is satisfactory, he settles on Agent Murphy (Lance Henriksen) to drive Sonny, Sal, and the remaining hostages to Kennedy Airport. Per Sonny's earlier agreement, an additional hostage, Edna (Estelle Omens) is released, and the remaining hostages get into the limousine with Sonny and Sal. Sonny sits in the front next to Murphy while Sal sits behind them. Murphy repeatedly asks Sal to point his gun at the roof so Sal won't accidentally shoot him.\nAs they wait on the airport tarmac for the plane to taxi into position, he again reminds Sal to aim his gun up so he does not fire by accident. Sal does so, and Agent Sheldon forces Sonny's weapon onto the dashboard, creating a distraction which allows Murphy to pull a revolver hidden in his armrest and shoot Sal in the head. Sonny is immediately arrested and the hostages are all escorted to the terminal. The film ends with Sonny watching Sal's body being taken from the car on a stretcher. Subtitles reveal that Sonny was sentenced to 20 years in prison, Angie and her children subsisted on welfare, and Leon had her sex reassignment surgery.", "output": [ "How many years was Sonny sentenced to prison for?", "What was Sonny's reason for leaving some insurane money to Leon?", "In what method of transportation are the robbers released?", "How much money was in the vault at the First Brooklyn Savings Bank?", "What food does Sonny demand for the hostages?", "What happens to Howard Calvin?", "What medical problem does Mulvaney experience? ", "Who does Sonny claim had nothing to do with the robbery attempt?", "What happens to Sonny in the end?", "Why does the band manager Mulvaney refuse to be released?", "Who does Sonny release to the police due to an asthma attack?", "Who shoots Sal?", "What will Sonny and Sal do to the hostages if anyone tries comes into the bank?", "Why does Sonny release the security guard?", "Who is the head teller of the bank?", "Where was Leon before she was brought to the bank?", "What does Sonny use as a shield when he firsts exits the bank?", "Which Detective calls the bank and speaks with Sonny?", "What is one of Sonny's main reasons for robbing the bank?", "What does Sonny yell outside the bank that results in cheers from the crowd?", "What is Sonny's first choice on the method he will be released?", "What kind of surgery does Leon need?", "Why has Leon attempted suicide in the past?", "How long is Sonny's prison sentence?", "What kind of food does Sonny give the hostages?", "What draws attention to the bank robbery?", "Who drives the men and the hostages in the limousine to Kennedy Airport?", "Who tries unsuccessfully to get Sonny to give himself up?", "What did Sonny do in order for the cops to surround the bank?", "Who gets shot in the head at the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4f503a98e3ec48cbb1a0d669b161f5a4", "input": " Pierre Glendinning, junior, is the 19-year-old heir to the manor at Saddle Meadows in upstate New York. Pierre is engaged to the blonde Lucy Tartan in a match approved by his domineering mother, who controls the estate since the death of his father, Pierre, senior. When he encounters, however, the dark and mysterious Isabel Banford, he hears from her the claim that she is his half-sister, the illegitimate and orphaned child of his father and a European refugee. Pierre reacts to the story (and to his magnetic attraction for Isabel) by devising a remarkable scheme to preserve his father s name, spare his mother s grief, and give Isabel her proper share of the estate.\nHe announces to his mother that he is married; she promptly throws him out of the house. He and Isabel then depart for New York City, accompanied by a disgraced young woman, Delly Ulver. During their stagecoach journey, Pierre finds and reads a fragment of a treatise on \"Chronometricals and Horologicals\" on the differences between absolute and relative virtue by one Plotinus Plinlimmon. In the city, Pierre counts on the hospitality of his friend and cousin Glendinning Stanley, but is surprised when Glen refuses to recognize him. The trio (Pierre, Isabel, and Delly) find rooms in a former church converted to apartments, the Church of the Apostles, now populated by impecunious artists, writers, spiritualists, and philosophers, including the mysterious Plinlimmon. Pierre attempts to earn money by writing a book, encouraged by his juvenile successes as a writer.\nHe learns that his mother has died and has left the Saddle Meadows estate to Glen Stanley, who is now engaged to marry Lucy Tartan. Suddenly, however, Lucy shows up at the Apostles, determined to share Pierre s life and lot, despite his apparent marriage to Isabel. Pierre and the three women live there together as best they can, while their scant money runs out. Pierre s writing does not go well having been \"Timonized\" by his experiences, the darker truths he has come to recognize cannot be reconciled with the light and innocent literature the market seeks. Unable to write, he has a vision in a trance of an earth-bound stone giant Enceladus and his assault on the heavenly Mount of Titans. Beset by debts, by fears of the threats of Glen Stanley and Lucy s brother, by the rejection of his book by its contracted publishers, by fears of his own incestuous passion for Isabel, and finally by doubts of the truth of Isabel s story, Pierre guns down Glen Stanley at rush hour on Broadway, and is taken to jail in The Tombs. There Isabel and Lucy visit him, and Lucy dies of shock when Isabel addresses Pierre as her brother. Pierre then seizes upon the secret poison vial that Isabel carries and drinks it, and Isabel finishes the remainder, leaving three corpses as the novel ends.", "output": [ "Who takes over Saddle Meadows after Pierre's mom dies?", "Who drinks from the vial?", "Who is Isabel's brother?", "What color is Lucy Tartan's hair?", "Who is Glen Stanley engaged to?", "Who does Pierre kill at rush hour?", "What estate is Pierre the heir to?", "What is in the vial that Isabel carries?", "What is the name of the church where Pierre, Isabel, and Delly live?", "What does Pierre's mother do when he announces to her that he is married?", "What is Isabel Banford's relationship to Pierre Jr?", "Who accompanies Pierre and Isabel to New York City?", "Who joins Pierre and Isabel when the travel to New York City?", "What happens when Lucy finds out Isabel is Pierre's sister?", "Where is the manor at Saddle Meadows located?", "When Pierre's mother dies, to whom does she leave the Saddle Meadows estate?", "Who is Pierre Glendinning, Jr. engaged to? ", "Who is Pierre Jr engaged to at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Lucy come to the Church of the Apostles?", "Where is Saddle Meadows located?", "What happens when Pierre encounters his cousin Glen Stanley in New York City?", "How does Glen Stanley die?", "How many corpses are at the end?", "Where do Pierre, Isabel, and Delly find rooms in New York City?", "How does Pierre attempt to earn a living in New York City?", "What happens after Pierre and Isabel get married?", "Why does Pierre fail in New York?" ] }, { "id": "task405-96a142a4516a4feb99d785d2ac2a07a5", "input": " In 1585, Catholic Spain ruled by King Philip II of Spain (Jordi Molla) is the most powerful country in the world. Seeing Protestant England as a threat, and in retaliation for English piracy of Spanish ships, Philip declares war. He plans to take over England and make his daughter, Isabella, the Queen of England in Elizabeth's place. Meanwhile, Elizabeth I of England (Cate Blanchett) is being pressured by her advisor, Francis Walsingham (Geoffrey Rush), to marry, for if she dies without an heir, the throne will pass to her cousin, Mary, Queen of Scots (Samantha Morton), who is Catholic. Therefore, the Queen is presented with portraits of appropriate suitors, particularly the very youthful Charles II, Archduke of Austria (Christian Brassington), who has become infatuated with the her. However, she refuses to marry any of them.\nEnglish explorer Walter Raleigh (Clive Owen) is presented at Elizabeth's court, having returned from the New World, and he offers her potatoes, tobacco, two Native Americans, and gold from a Spanish ship that he claims was \"unable to continue its journey\". Elizabeth commands that the Native Americans be treated well and refuses to accept the gold.\nElizabeth is attracted to Raleigh, enthralled by his tales of exploration, and asks Bess Throckmorton (Abbie Cornish), her most favored lady-in-waiting, to observe him. Bess also finds Raleigh attractive and secretly begins an affair with him. Elizabeth seeks guidance from her astrologer, Dr. John Dee (David Threlfall), who predicts that two empires will go to war. However, he cannot predict which will triumph over the other, leaving Elizabeth to ponder her and England's fate.\nJesuits in London conspire with Philip to assassinate Elizabeth and replace her with Mary, in what Philip calls \"The English Enterprise\", historically known as the Babington Plot. From her imprisonment, Mary sends secret correspondence to the Jesuits, who recruit Anthony Babington (Eddie Redmayne) to assassinate Elizabeth. Walsingham continues to warn Elizabeth of Spain's rising power and of the Catholics' plots against her. However she, unlike her predecessor and half-sister Mary I of England, refuses to force her people to share her religious beliefs. Even so, those conspiring against Elizabeth are being hunted and murdered, including Bess's cousin, Sir Francis Throckmorton and his father, whom Bess had failed to protect. After learning of her cousin's torture and death at Walsingham's hands, Bess turns to Raleigh for comfort.\nWalsingham's brother, a Papist, who knows of the plot against Elizabeth is jailed. Walsingham reveals Spain's plot to Elizabeth, who angrily confronts the Spanish diplomats. The Spanish ambassador feigns ignorance, accuses Elizabeth of receiving Spanish gold from pirates, and insinuates that she has a sexual relationship with Raleigh. In response, a sword fight nearly ensues between the Queen's male escorts and the Spanish contingent, and Elizabeth throws the Spaniards out of court.\nMeanwhile, Philip is cutting down the forests of Spain to build the Spanish Armada, to invade England. Mary writes letters condoning the plot.\nBabington storms into a cathedral where Elizabeth is praying and points a gun at her. Elizabeth opens her arms, seemingly fearless. He pulls the trigger, and the gun fires. At first Walsingham is unable to discern why the gun was harmless, though it is later revealed by the traitor, in the torture chamber, that there was no bullet in the gun.\nElizabeth learns of Mary's involvement in the plot, and Walsingham insists Mary be executed to quell any possible revolt. Elizabeth is reluctant, but nevertheless agrees.\nMary is tried for high treason and is beheaded, after ascending the block in a blood-red dress (red being the Catholic liturgical color for martyrs). Walsingham sees that this was part of the Jesuits' plan all along. Philip had never intended Mary to become queen, but since the Pope and other Catholic leaders regarded Mary as the true Queen of England, Philip uses Mary's death to obtain papal approval for war.\nThe \"murder\" of the last legitimate Catholic in the line of succession gives Philip the pretext he needs to invade England and place his daughter on the throne as a puppet monarch, and he oversees the departure of the Armada from C diz. In England, Raleigh asks to leave for the New World, which Elizabeth forbids, instead knighting him and making him Captain of the Royal Guard.\nBess discovers she is pregnant with Raleigh's child, and after telling him the news, she pleads with him to leave. He chooses not to, and the couple marries in secret. Elizabeth confronts Bess a few weeks later; Bess confesses that she is indeed pregnant with Raleigh's child, and that Raleigh is her husband.\nAn enraged Elizabeth berates Bess, reminding her that she cannot marry without royal consent. Feeling betrayed, the queen banishes Bess from court and has Raleigh imprisoned for the crime of seducing a ward of the Queen.\nWalsingham arranges for his brother William to be released and taken to France, on the condition that he must never return to England.\nThe Armada begins its approach up the English Channel, and Elizabeth forgives Bess and sets Raleigh free to join Sir Francis Drake in the battle. Elizabeth gives her Speech to the Troops at Tilbury, while seated on a war horse and wearing full plate armour.\nThe ships of the Armada vastly outnumber England's, but at the last moment, a major storm blows the Armada toward the beaches, endangering its formation and ships. The ships of the Armada drop anchor, and the Armada becomes a sitting duck for English fire ships. Elizabeth, back at her coastal headquarters, walks out to the cliffs and watches the Spanish Armada sink in flames. Elizabeth visits Walsingham on his deathbed and tells her old friend to rest. She then visits Raleigh and Bess and blesses their child. Elizabeth seemingly triumphs personally through her ordeal, again resigned to her role as the Virgin Queen and mother to the English people.", "output": [ "Why did Waslingham insist that Mary be executed?", "Hhow did the English ships suddenly gain an advantage over the Armada ships once these arrived?", "Who is pregnant?", "What did Elizabeth forgive Beth and Raleigh for?", "Who did Philip leave as monarch as he oversaw the departure of the Armada?", "Where must William never return?", "Who is the father to the baby Bess is carrying?", "How many ships did the Armada have compared to England?", "What does Elizabeth do to Raleigh once she finds out about his marriage to Bess?", "Who was Catholic Spain ruled by?", "What is Phillip building to ready himself for war with England?", "What was not in the gun?", "What does Dr. John Dee predict?", "How is Mary killed?", "Wwhat does Philip use as an excuse to invade England?", "Who is the Virgin Queen?", "Who forgave Beth?", "Who is pressuring Elizabeth to marry? ", "Who was Beth supposed to ask for permission before marrying?", "Who begins an affair with Raleigh?", "What position does Elizabeth give Raleigh?", "Why was Raleigh imprisoned?", "Who does King Phillip intend to make the Queen of England? ", "Where was Elizabeth seated while giving her speech?", "What was the most powerful country in 1585?", "When does Eelizabeth tell Walsingham to rest?", "What responsibilty did Elizabeth give Raleigh instead of allowing him to go to the New World?", "Who is Elizabeth attracted to?", "Who is recruited to kill Elizabeth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b28d9677552a47848ef37ade2ff2b307", "input": " The film begins with Pete and Debbie having sex in the shower. Pete reveals that he took a Viagra given to him by his friend Barry (Rob Smigel); this enrages Debbie and they stop. Debbie is angered that she is turning 40.\nIn the five years since Knocked Up, Debbie owns a boutique with Desi (Megan Fox) and Jodi (Charlyne Yi) working for her. Pete owns his own record label, with his friends Ronnie (Chris O'Dowd) and Cat (Lena Dunham) working with him. Pete's business is struggling financially as he promotes the reunion of Graham Parker & The Rumour. The couple also are having to deal with their daughters; Sadie, a young teenager, and eight-year-old Charlotte. For Debbie's birthday, the couple goes on a romantic weekend to a resort. There they get high from eating marijuana cookies, and fantasize out loud about ways they would kill each other.\nAfter speaking with her friends Jason (Jason Segel) and Barb (Annie Mumolo), Debbie decides to improve her marriage and family through exercise, and becoming more connected with her parents. Debbie tells Pete that he needs to stop lending his dad, Larry (Albert Brooks), money, because it is hurting them financially. Pete goes to visit him, but is unsuccessful at giving him the news, and still agrees to give him money. Meanwhile, Debbie visits her gynecologist (Tim Bagley), and discovers that she is pregnant. She decides not to tell Pete about this. Later, she yells at a student, Joseph (Ryan Lee), who has been taunting Sadie. She yells at him so much that his mother, Catherine (Melissa McCarthy), gets into an argument with Pete. They later have a meeting with the principal, but the couple denies everything that happened. The couple is overjoyed when Catherine starts using the same language they used previously and the principal dismisses them.\nOne night between the school taunting sequences, Debbie takes Desi out dancing at a club, planning to confront her with her suspicions that she has been stealing money from the store. Debbie and Desi meet several players from the Philadelphia Flyers hockey team at the pub. Debbie awkwardly finds out that one of the players wants to hang out with her and possibly sleep with her. She is proud that he wants to have sex with her, but admits that she is married, has two kids, and is pregnant. Afterwards, Debbie drops Desi off at her house and confronts her about the missing money. Desi reveals she is able to afford nice things because she is also an escort. Later, Debbie meets up with Jodi, who confesses that she stole the money to buy Oxycontin. Debbie fires her and leaves. Meanwhile, Pete and Debbie are having to deal with Sadie and Charlotte fighting all the time, which results in arguments between the family.\nOn Pete's 40th birthday party, he argues with his dad about the money he wants from them. Debbie argues with her dad about not spending enough much time in her life, and how his is perfect. Oliver then explains that his life is not perfect, and how he has always cared about her and loved her. Later, Pete overhears Debbie talking about her pregnancy, and rides out of the house on his bicycle in anger. Debbie and Larry then go after Pete, trying to find him. Soon, they find that he wrecked after hitting his head on a car door. Pete then gets into an argument with the driver of the car who then punches him in the stomach. Debbie and Larry take Pete to the hospital, where Larry and Debbie reconcile, with Larry advising Debbie that it's because of her, that she keeps the family together. Debbie and Pete talk later and Pete explains that he is actually thrilled about having a third baby, and that he doesn't feel trapped, so the two reconcile. Sometime later, Pete and Debbie are watching a small concert with Ryan Adams performing. Debbie then suggests that Pete should sign him to his label and plan to talk to him as they finish watching the show. After the main credits roll, there's an extended alternate take of Catherine ad-libbing insults during the conversation with Debbie, Pete, and the principal.", "output": [ "What makes Pete's 40th birthday party such a disaster?", "What does Debbie tell Pete to do to help their financial situation?", "What is Pete's job?", "At what point in the story do Debbie and Larry reconcile?", "Why does Debbie decide to take her co-worker Desi out to a night club?", "What type of team does the player who hit on Debbie play on?", "What is the name of Pete and Debbie's teenager?", "What causes Debbie and Pete to talk out loud at the resort about how they'd kill each other?", "Who is Catherine to Joseph?", "How old is Charlotte?", "Where was Debbie located when she was hit on?", "What did Jodi steal money to buy?", "Why does Debbie yell at Joseph?", "At the beginning of the story, what makes Debbie so mad?", "Why does Debbie refuse to have sex with one of the Philadelphia Flyers team members at the club?", "What do Debbie and Pete fantasize about on their romantic getaway?", "At what special event does Pete confront his dad about loaning him money?", "How many children will Debbie and Pete have after she gives birth to her latest child?", "What are Debbie's employees names?", "Where does Desi get confronted by Debbie about the missing money?", "What starts causing family issues right after Debbie confronts Desi and fires Jodi about stolen money?", "Who gave Pete the Viagra?", "Where do Pete and Debbie go for her birthday?", "How does Pete feel about having another baby at the end of the story?", "How many children do Pete and Debbie have?", "What type of business does Debbie own?", "What reunion is Pete trying to promote at his record label?", "What does Debbie learn from her gynecologist?", "How does Pete react about Debbie's pregnancy after he goes to the hospital?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c6e6978203374a62a54401c0b5ce4c46", "input": " Benjamin Bathurst, a British diplomat, disappears whilst staying at an inn in Prussia. Piper describes Bathurst in the story as \"a rather stout gentleman, of past middle age.\" However, the real Bathurst was born in 1784, and thus 25 years old at the time of his disappearance.\nThis story posits that Bathurst slipped into a parallel universe. This event was referenced in the Paratime story \"Police Operation\", also written by Piper. The point of divergence from our history is the Battle of Quebec on December 31, 1775 in which Benedict Arnold is killed instead of merely wounded, leading to the victory of British General John Burgoyne over his American counterpart Horatio Gates at the Battles of Saratoga on September 19 and October 7, 1777. Consequently, the American Revolution and the French Revolution were both failures and there were no Napoleonic Wars.\nThe alternate Bathurst served as the lieutenant governor of the Crown Colony of Georgia. Napoleon Bonaparte is a colonel in the French Army who is considered a brilliant tactician. Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-P rigord has remained in ecclesiastical orders and risen to become a Catholic Cardinal as well as Louis XVI's Chief Minister. George Washington was killed in battle at Doylestown, Pennsylvania during the short-lived rebellion of the colonies in British North America. Moreover, Thomas Jefferson - the author of the American rebels' Declaration of Philadelphia - fled to Havana and eventually died in the Principality of Liechtenstein several years prior to 1809, while James Madison is in exile in Switzerland. The Bathurst from our timeline is judged to be either insane, or a spy, and imprisoned. He attempts to escape and is fatally shot. There was also a theory that he was his counterpart's half-brother. However, it is noted that there is no evidence to support this.\nBathurst's diplomatic documents are read by a high ranking British officer. He is amused by Talleyrand's role as Bonaparte's advisor and minence grise, a role that he finds plausible. However, he is especially puzzled by references to a British general named \"Wellington.\" In the final line of the story, the British officer is revealed to be Sir Arthur Wellesley - known in our reality as the Duke of Wellington. He attained the title by way of his victories in the Napoleonic Wars, which never took place in this universe.", "output": [ "How old was the real Benjamin Bathurst when he disappeared?", "In the story it talks about the point of diveregence from our history. What battle was happening at that time?", "Which state is the Crown Colony in?", "For which country is Benjamin a diplomat?", "Where did Thomas Jefferson flee to?", "What is puzzling about the Duke of Wellington?", "What happens to Bathurst when he tries to escape prison?", "In the alternate universe, what position did Bathurst hold?", "During which war did the Duke of Wellington attain victories, causing his to be given the title of Duke?", "What happens to Benedict Arnold in the Battle of Quebec in the alternate universe?", "Where is Benjamin when he disappears?", "Who was killed at Doylestown Pennsilvania during a short lived rebellion?", "Who dies instead of being wounded that changes the course of history?", "How did Benedict Arnold's death change history?", "In the parallel universe, what war did not occur?", "How old was Bathurst when he disappeared?", "What is Benjamin Bathurst's occupation?", "What is Bathurst's position in this parallel universe?", "How do people from our timeline feel about Bathurst?", "Who is Sir Arthur Wellesley?", "Who is the main character of the story?", "What id Benjamin Bathurst's position?", "Who is in exile in Switzerland?", "What does this story say happened to Benjamin Bathurst?", "Who is the Duke of Wellington in the alternate universe?", "In the alternate universe, which colony was Bathurst Lt Governor of?", "What is assumed to have happened to Bathurst?", "Who was killed during the battle of Quebec?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9ee59c556d77410192d923a1fc173a66", "input": " In 2174, the human population has exceeded the carry capacity of Earth, leading humanity to build a huge interstellar ark named Elysium. Its mission is to send 60,000 people on a 123-year trip to establish a colony on an Earth-like planet named Tanis. The passengers and crew are placed in hypersleep, with a rotating crew who awake for shifts of two years each maintaining the ship throughout the journey. Eight years into the mission the ship receives a transmission from Earth in multiple languages: \"You're all that's left of us. Good luck, God bless, and godspeed.\"\nSome unknown time later, two members of the flight crew, Corporal Bower and Lieutenant Payton, are awakened from hypersleep. Improper emergence from the hibernatory state leaves them both with partial amnesia. The ship is experiencing power surges caused by an unstable nuclear reactor, which leaves them unable to enter the bridge, although they have steady power in their quarters. Bower ventures into the seemingly abandoned ship using the ventilation system with the intention of stabilising the reactor in case it goes critical. After suffering panic attacks from his claustrophobia he begins to suffer symptoms of \"Orbital Dysfunction Syndrome\", nicknamed \"Pandorum\", a severe psychotic illness known to appear in deep-space travellers causing delusions, paranoia, hallucinations and violence. It is known to have been the cause of the disastrous \"'Eden' mission,\" in which the captain of a large starship called the \"Eden\" became so afflicted with Pandorum that he became convinced that the flight was cursed and ejected his entire crew of 5,000 to their deaths.\nBower encounters Nadia, a former geneticist and Manh, an agriculturist, and they are attacked by a group of cannibalistic pale-skinned humanoids with heightened senses of smell and strength and a seemingly tribal culture. Bower's group flees into a barricaded chamber and finds a cook named Leland, who has been awake for years, living off the water leaking into the ship, the algae it creates, and resorting to cannibalism. Meanwhile, Payton encounters a strange young man named Corporal Gallo, who claims that the ship is lost in space and that he had to kill his rotation team in self-defense because they developed Pandorum after finding out that earth mysteriously vanished.\nThe creatures are initially assumed to be transformed passengers, but Leland invites Bower's team to dinner and shows them mural drawings depicting their true origin. According to Leland, early in the mission Gallo developed Pandorum, as did the many passengers that he then brought out of hypersleep early. Taking advantage of their mental state, Gallo then convinced these insane passengers to exile themselves to the ship's enormous cargo hold to play a cruel cat-and-mouse game of survival which involved fighting, capturing, torturing, and eating each other. Eventually Gallo went back into hypersleep, leaving the descendants of the psychotics to evolve over the course of successive generations (accelerated by an enzyme produced in the hypersleep pod's feeding tubes), becoming a troglofauna species that now roams the ship, with Gallo's savage game becoming the centre of the mutated humans' culture.\nBower hopes to find his wife on the ship before the creatures do, but later his memories come back to him and he remembers that the woman he is looking for divorced him and stayed on earth, disappearing along with the rest of the planet. This reveal almost makes him give up on the mission and helps push him closer to insanity.\nWhen Bower's group finds the reactor, they also find that it is the lair for a large community of the humanoids. Bower fails to make a stealthy approach, and Manh acts as a distraction while Bower restarts the reactor, killing most of the humanoids. Leland flees, and Manh is cornered by their leader, who challenges him to single combat. He defeats the leader, but then is killed when he hesitates to slay a humanoid child afterward.\nWith the power restored, Payton can finally access the bridge, but Gallo assaults him to prevent him going. Gallo injects Payton with a sedative, but suddenly disappears, leaving Payton holding the syringe in his own hand. It is revealed that \"Payton\" was hallucinating his younger self and that he is in fact Gallo. Gallo opens the shutters on the bridge's windows, revealing that the ship is apparently adrift in deep space with no stars visible. The revelation is the final stress that causes Bower to slip fully into Pandorum. Gallo takes advantage of Bower's mental state and tries to convince him that they must maintain the violent society that has developed on the ship rather than attempt to revive civilization, since that is what led to the overpopulation of Earth.\nHowever, what Gallo's hallucination said about the ship being lost in space was a red herring. As Nadia observes bioluminescent ocean life through the windows, and the computer displays that 923 years have elapsed since the mission launched - 800 of which the ship has spent stationary and underwater after arriving at Tanis and automatically landing itself in the ocean. Gallo attacks Bower and Nadia, and Bower suddenly hallucinates humanoids invading the bridge. In his delirium, Bower smashes a window and water pours into the ship, drowning Gallo and all the remaining humanoids. Nadia manages to snap Bower to reality, and they climb into a hypersleep pod. The flood triggers a hull breach emergency-system which automatically ejects all active pods (theirs as well as those of surviving colonists) to the surface.\nBower and Nadia surface near a lush coastline, and witness the other pods ascending one by one. Thus begins Year One on Tanis, with 1,213 survivors from the original 60,000 humans.", "output": [ "Who woke up from hypersleep at the beginning of the story?", "What is the name of the medical condition that is central to the story?", "What is Payton's real identity?", "What was the name of a previous ship attempting the same mission? ", "What has the population exceeded in 2174?", "What was the final number of survivors from the mission? ", "Why do Bower and Payton have partial amnesia?", "What happened to Bower's wife?", "What is causing the power surges to the ship? ", "What is the nickname of Orbital Dysfuntion Syndrome?", "What is the length of a shift for people maintaining the ship during its flight? ", "What causes power surges in the ship?", "How many people survived from the original number of humans aboard the ship?", "How did Leland survive for years?", "Who did the humanoid leader challenge in single combat?", "How many survivors reach Tanus?", "How much time had actually elapsed since the beginning of the mission? ", "How many people were put aboard the ship to be sent to Tanis?", "What triggers the hull breach emergency system?", "What does Gallo Claim about he ship?", "What is the name of the planet the ship is headed to? ", "How many years did the ship spend stationary and underwater after arriving at its destination?", "What is the true identity of Corporal Gallo? ", "Who awakens from hypersleep?", "What is the nickname for Orbital Dysfunction Syndrome? ", "What is Tanis?", "What is Elysium?", "What was the actual reason no stars could be seen out of the windows of the ship? ", "What mission was ruined by cause of Orbital Dysfuntion Syndrome?", "How many people were originally on the Elysium? " ] }, { "id": "task405-dd00c31d492240e9a129faa6a44c0839", "input": " The novel is told from the perspective of an unnamed medical professor. He tells the story of a student named Bernard Langdon, who has to take some time away from his studies to earn money as a teacher. Langdon spends a short time teaching at a school in the village of Pigwacket Centre where he earns respect after taking on the school bully, Abner Briggs. After only a month, however, Langdon leaves to work at the Apollinean Female Institute in the town of Rockland. The owner of the institute is the profit-focused Silas Peckham and the schoolmistress is Miss Helen Darley, who is literally working herself to death. One of his students is the 17-year-old Elsie Venner, who purposely sits apart from the other students. She is known for being strange and quick to anger. She is only close to her father Dudley Venner, who she calls by his first name, and her governess, Old Sophy. She also has a friendship with the town physician Dr. Kittredge, to whom she reveals that she ran away from home to hide on the other side of the mountain, where the other town residents are afraid to go.\nElsie's half-Spanish cousin Richard \"Dick\" Venner pays a visit at the Venner estate. Like Elsie, his mother died when he was a child and the two cousins were playmates in their childhood. Elsie, however, was rough on her cousin and once bit him hard enough that he still has scars from it. Dick has since become a skilled horse-rider and a bit of a trouble-maker, though stories of his escapades are unclear. Rumors abound that Dick has come to town to ask his cousin Elsie to marry him; in fact, he intends to marry her so that he can inherit his uncle's estate.\nLangdon is surprised to find a gift stuck in the pages of a book by Virgil on his desk at school. Pressed inside is an exotic-looking flower, known to be the type Elsie collects. Frightened yet intrigued that the girl has taken an interest in him, he resolves to climb the mountain and find her secret hiding-place. Climbing up several precipitous rock formations, Langdon finds the source of the exotic flower Elsie presented him. Investigating a cavern where he thinks Elsie hides out, Langdon is instead overtaken by a rattlesnake poised to strike. Just at that moment, however, Elsie appears and calms the snake merely by looking at it.\nIntrigued, Langdon researches snakes, poisons, and the \"evil eye\". He cages a couple snakes and contacts his old professor for information. Doctor Kittredge recognizes the mutual interest between Langdon and Elsie, and recommends the former begin practicing with a pistol. In the meantime, Dick Venner subtly pursues a relationship with Elsie in order to become heir to the ample Venner estate but is jealous of Langdon and worries Elsie's father might marry Miss Darley. One night, Dick attacks Langdon with his lasso. Langdon shoots his pistol and kills Dick's horse but is injured. Dr. Kittredge's assistant appears, having been ordered to follow Dick and, after exposing the incident, Dick is run out of town.\nSoon, Elsie admits her interest in Langdon. Though he admits he is concerned about her as a friend, she is devastated and becomes sick. During her illness, she calls for Miss Darley to attend to her. Miss Darley finally asks Old Sophy how Elsie's mother died, and it is implied that she was poisoned by a snake bite shortly before Elsie was born. Elsie slowly loses her mysterious nature and softens enough to tell her father she loves him. She dies shortly after.", "output": [ "What is the title of this story?", "Who is this 17 year old student who is so quick to anger, strange and shuns mingling with other studens? ", "From who's perpective is this story being told.?", "What does Doctor Kittredge recommend to Bernard Langdon?", "What happenned to Elsie Venner's mother upon being snake poisoned? ", "What gift did Elsie leave for Langdon?", "Who is Silas Pickman? ", "Where exactly is the Apollinean Female Institute home office?", "Who did Langdon get into a fight with over Elsie?", "How old is Elsie Venner?", "How does Lnagdon earn money?", "What is the name of the school bully?", "How long does Langdon teach at Pigwacket Center?", "Why does Dick intend to marry Elsie?", "Who is the student who dropped out of school to earn some money as a teacher? ", "Why does Bernard Langdon take time away from his studies?", "Elsie's mother die was alluded to as the result of what?", "Where does Langdon teach?", "How does Langdon earn respect at the school?", "What is the name of the skilled horse rider & trouble maker? ", "What is the name of the village where the school bully Abner Briggs lives.? ", "Who did Elsie tell that she loved shortly before passig away?", "Which village did Langdon teach at a school in?", "What animal does Elsie help protect Langdon from?", "What is Doctor Kittredge to Elsie Venner? ", "Which institute did Langdon work at in Rockland?", "What rumor is spreading involving Dick asking his cousin Elsie a question?", "What did Langdon climb in order to find Elsie's secret hiding place?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0fd6286eb51c426595806ff88cfdf9ff", "input": " Mary begins with a description of the conventional and loveless marriage between the heroine's mother and father. Eliza, Mary's mother, is obsessed with novels, rarely considers anyone but herself, and favours Mary's brother. She neglects her daughter, who educates herself using only books and the natural world. Ignored by her family, Mary devotes much of her time to charity. When her brother suddenly dies, leaving Mary heir to the family's fortune, her mother finally takes an interest in her; she is taught \"accomplishments\", such as dancing, that will attract suitors. However, Mary's mother soon sickens and requests on her deathbed that Mary wed Charles, a wealthy man she has never met. Stunned and unable to refuse, Mary agrees. Immediately after the ceremony, Charles departs for the Continent.\nTo escape a family who does not share her values, Mary befriends Ann, a local girl who educates her still further. Mary becomes quite attached to Ann who is in the grip of an unrequited love and does not reciprocate Mary's feelings. Ann's family falls into poverty and is on the brink of losing their home, but Mary is able to pay off their debts after her marriage to Charles gives her limited control over her money.\nAnn becomes consumptive and Mary travels with her to Lisbon in hopes of nursing her back to health. There they are introduced to Henry, who is also trying to regain his health. Ann dies and Mary is grief-stricken. Henry and Mary subsequently fall in love but are forced to return to England separately. Mary, depressed by her marriage to Charles and bereft of both Ann and Henry, remains unsettled, until she hears that Henry's consumption has worsened. She rushes to his side and cares for him until he dies.\nAt the end of the novel, Charles returns from Europe; he and Mary establish something of a life together, but Mary is unhealthy and can barely stand to be in the same room with her husband; the last few lines of the novel imply that she will die young.", "output": [ "Which of her children does Eliza favor over the other?", "What accomplishment was Mary taught in order to attract suitors?", "Why did Mary pay off the debt for Ann's family?", "According to Mary, what type of marriage was Eliza living?", "Where does Mary travel with Ann in hopes of making her better?", "What is Eliza obsessed with?", "How does Mary educate herself?", "Why did Mary marry Charles?", "Who do Mary and Ann meet is Lisbon?", "How is Mary initially educated?", "Prior to her brother's death, how did Mary spend most of her time outside of the home? ", "Who is Eliza's favorite?", "What is Mary taught after her brother dies?", "Who does Mary marry?", "After Ann passes away, with whom did Mary fall in love?", "Why does Mary have to educate herself?", "What is Mary's mother's name?", "What does Charles do immediately after he and Mary are wed?", "When Mary was younger, how did her mother fill her free time?", "What makes you think that Mary will have a short life?", "What does Mary devote much of her time to?", "Why does Ann not return Mary's feelings of affection?", "What does Mary do when she hears that Henry's consumption has worsened?", "What does Eliza, on her death bed, request of her daughter Mary?", "Where do Mary and Ann go after Ann becomes consumptive?", "When Mary's brother dies, who is his heir?", "What is an example of accomplishments?", "When Mary's brother died, who became the heir to her family's fortune?", "What does Mary do for Amy's family?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4d64d6193ddc4893b15ed09107414f5a", "input": " The Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow are regaling each other with tales at the Woodman's palace in the Winkie Country when a Gillikin boy named Woot wanders in. After he is fed and rested, Woot asks the Woodman how he came made of tin.\nHe relates how the Wicked Witch of the East enchanted his axe and caused him to chop his body parts off limb by limb, because he was in love with her ward, Nimmie Amee. Each chopped limb was replaced by the tinsmith Ku-Klip with a counterpart made of tin. (Since Oz is a fairyland, no one can die, even when the parts of their body are separated from each other.) Without a heart, the Tin Woodman felt he could no longer love Nimmie Amee and he left her. Dorothy and the Scarecrow found him after he had rusted in the forest (an event related in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz) and went with him to the Emerald City where the Wizard gave him a heart. Woot suggests that the heart may have made him kind, but it did not make him loving, or he would have returned to Nimmie Amee. This shames the Tin Woodman and inspires him to journey to the Munchkin Country and find her.\nThe Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and Woot journey into the Gillikin Country and encounter the inflatable Loons of Loonville, whom they escape by popping several of them. They descend into Yoop Valley, where the giantess Mrs. Yoop dwells, who transforms the travelers into animals for her amusement, just as she has already done to Polychrome, the Rainbow's Daughter. Woot steals a magic apron that opens doors and barriers at the wearer's request, enabling the four to escape. Woot, as a green monkey, narrowly avoids becoming a jaguar's meal by descending further into a den of subterranean dragons. After escaping that ordeal, Woot, the Tin Woodman as a tin owl, the Scarecrow as a straw-stuffed bear, and Polychrome as a canary turn south into the Munchkin Country.\nThey arrive at the farm of Jinjur, who renews her acquaintance with them and sends to the Emerald City for help. Dorothy and Ozma arrive and Ozma easily restores the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman to their rightful forms. Polychrome takes several steps to restore to her true form. However, Ozma discovers that the Green Monkey into which Woot is transformed has to be someone's form; it cannot be destroyed. Polychrome suggests as a punishment for wickedness that Mrs. Yoop the giantess be made into the Green Monkey, and Ozma thus succeeds in restoring Woot to his proper form.\nThe Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, Woot, and Polychrome resume their quest and come upon the spot where the Tin Woodman had rusted and find another tin man there. After they oil his joints, he identifies himself as Captain Fy-ter, a soldier who courted Nimmie Amee after the Woodman had left her. The Wicked Witch of the East had made Fy-ter's sword do what the Woodman's axe had done cut off his limbs, which Ku-Klip replaced with tin limbs. He does not have a heart either, but this does not bother him. However, he can rust, which he does one day during a rainstorm. Both woodmen now seek the heart of Nimmie Amee, agreeing to let her choose between them.\nThe five come to the dwelling of the tinsmith Ku-Klip where the Tin Woodman talks to himself that is, to the head of the man (Nick Chopper) he once was. The Tin Woodman and the Tin Soldier also find a barrel of assorted body parts that once belonged to each of them, but some, like Captain Fy-ter's head, are conspicuously missing. Ku-Klip reveals that he used Fy-ter's head and many body parts from each of them (which never decayed) to create his assistant Chopfyt. Chopfyt complained about missing an arm until Ku-Klip made him a tin one, and he departed for the east.\nThe companions leave Ku-Klip and continue east themselves to find Nimmie Amee and find themselves crossing the Invisible Country, where a massive Hip-po-gy-raf helps them across in return for the Scarecrow's straw. Reluctantly, he gives it and consents to being stuffed with available hay, which makes his movements awkward. They rest for the night at the house of Professor and Mrs. Swynne, pigs whose nine children live in the Emerald City under the care of the Wizard.\nThey leave the Swynnes and arrive at the foot of Mount Munch on the eastern border of the Munchkin Country. At its summit is a cottage where a rabbit tells them Nimmie Amee now lives happily. The Tin Woodman and Tin Soldier knock and are admitted by Nimmie Amee, who is now married to Chopfyt. She refuses to leave her domestic life, even to become Empress of the Winkies (which she would become as the Tin Woodman's wife), saying \"All I ask is to be left alone and not be disturbed by visitors.\" The four return to the Emerald City and relate their adventures. Woot is allowed free rein to roam where he pleases, Captain Fy-ter is dispatched by Ozma to guard duty in the Gillikin Country, and the Tin Woodman and Scarecrow return to his palace in the Winkie Country where the story began.", "output": [ "Where is Nimmie Amee's cottage located?", "Who gave the Tin Woodman a new heart?", "Who found the Tin Woodsman after he rusted in the forest?", "After Woot shames him, why does the Tin Woodman return to Munchkin Country?", "Where did the tinmen finally find their beloved Nimmie Amee?", "Where is the Tin Woodman's palace?", "Who restores Scarecrow and the Woodman to their rightful forms?", "Who enchanted the Tin Woodman's axe?", "Why doesn't Nimmie Amee want to become Empress?", "Why do the Tin Woodman and the Tin Soldier want to find Nimmie Amee?", "What is Chopfyt's arm made out of?", "What was the Tin Woodsman truned into in the Yoop Valley?", "Who is Nimmie Amee?", "What did the tinsmith use the missing body parts for?", "What happens if the Tin Woodman gets caught in the rain?", "How did the Tin Woodsman turn into tin?", "What is the Scarecrow stuffed with after they feed the Hip-po-gy-raf his straw?", "Who lives in Yoop Valley?", "Why does Nimmie Amee refuse to return to the Emerald City with the Tin Woodman?", "What did the Wicked Witch of the East enchant?", "Who tells the Tin Woodman and the the Tin Soldier where Nimmie Amee lives?", "Who is Captain Fy-ter?", "What is used by Whoop so that he, the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and Polychrome can escape from Mrs. Yoop? ", "What do the tinmen find in the barrel at the tinsmith's house?", "Who is Nimmie Amee married to now?", "What did the Wizard give the Tin Woodman at the Emerald City?", "Who travels to Gillikin Country with the Tin Woodman?", "Who is Ku-Klip?", "Where is the Woodman's palace located?" ] }, { "id": "task405-659c9e778a714718ac9e683b33b2ab2b", "input": " In 1967, during the Vietnam War, Army Special Forces Colonel Walter E. Kurtz (Marlon Brando) has become insane and now commands his own Montagnard troops, inside neutral Cambodia, as a demi-god. Colonel Lucas (Harrison Ford) and General Corman (G.D. Spradlin), who are growing increasingly concerned with Kurtz's renegade operations, assign U.S. Army Captain and Studies and Observations Group veteran Benjamin L. Willard (Martin Sheen) to terminate the Colonel's command with extreme prejudice.\nWillard, while ambivalent about the mission, joins a Navy PBR (for \"Patrol boat, riverine\") commanded by \"Chief\" (Albert Hall) and crewmen Lance (Sam Bottoms), \"Chef\" (Frederic Forrest) and \"(Mr.) Clean\" (Laurence Fishburne) to head upriver. They rendezvous with surfing enthusiast Lieutenant Colonel Bill Kilgore (Robert Duvall), a commander of a cavalry squadron, to discuss going up the Nung River. Kilgore initially scoffs at them, but befriends Lance when he discovers he is an expert surfer and agrees to escort them through the Viet Cong-held coastal mouth of the river where surfing conditions are particularly good. At dawn the helicopter raid commences. Amid the attack, Kilgore calls in a napalm sortie on the local cadres and the rivermouth is taken. Willard gathers his men to the PBR, which has been transported via helicopter, and begins the journey up river.\nTension arises between Chief and Willard as Willard believes himself to be in command of the PBR while Chief prioritizes other objectives over Willard's secret mission. Slowly making their way upriver, Willard reveals part of his mission to the Chief to assuage the Chief's concerns about why his mission should take precedence. As night falls, the PBR reaches the chaotic last US outpost on the N ng River, the Do Long Bridge. Willard and Lance enter the base seeking information on what is upriver. Unable to find anyone in command of the base, Willard orders the Chief to continue upriver as an unseen enemy launches a strike on the bridge.\nThe next day, Willard learns from a dispatch that another Studies and Observation Group (SOG) operative, Captain Colby (Scott Glenn), who was sent on an earlier mission identical to Willard's, had joined Kurtz. (A few days before Willard received this dispatch, Chief had told him that about six months prior to Willard's mission Chief had taken another man north of the Do Long Bridge. Chief had heard this man shot himself in the head.) Meanwhile, as the rest of the crew read letters from home, Lance pops open a purple smoke grenade for fun. It attracts the attention of an unseen enemy in the trees, and Mr. Clean is killed during the firefight. Further up the river, they are attacked by the natives once more one enemy throws a spear that impales Chief, and in his final moments, he attempts to kill Willard by pulling him down onto the spear's point. Willard retaliates by suffocating him. While Lance buries Chief's body in the river, Willard finally reveals his mission to Chef despite Chef's initial outrage at the fact that Willard is going \"to kill one of our own guys,\" he rejects Willard's offer to let the two of them head back downriver while Willard goes on alone, and insists that they complete the mission together.\nThe PBR arrives at Kurtz's outpost, and the surviving crew members are met by an American freelance photojournalist (Dennis Hopper), who manically praises Kurtz's genius. As they wander through the compound they come across Colby, who stands nearly catatonic, along with other US servicemen now serving in Kurtz's renegade army. After returning to the PBR, Willard later takes Lance with him, leaving Chef behind with orders to call in an airstrike on Kurtz's compound if they do not return.\nIn the camp, Willard is subdued, bound and brought before Kurtz in a darkened temple. Tortured and imprisoned, Willard screams as Kurtz drops Chef's severed head into his lap. After several days, Willard is released and given the freedom of the compound. Kurtz lectures him on his theories of war, humanity and civilization while praising the ruthlessness and dedication of the Viet Cong. Kurtz discusses his family and asks that Willard tell his son about him in the event of his death.\nThat night, as the Montagnards ceremonially slaughter a water buffalo, Willard stealthily enters Kurtz's chamber as Kurtz is making a tape recording and attacks him with a machete. Lying mortally wounded on the ground, Kurtz, with his dying breath, whispers \"...The horror... the horror...\". All in the compound now sense something amiss in Kurtz's quarters; seeing Willard departing the room, dropping a bloody machete and carrying a collection of Kurtz's writings, they drop their own weapons and bow down, allowing Willard to take Lance by the hand and lead him to the boat. The two of them motor away, as Kurtz's final words echo eerily for the audience, as their world fades to black.", "output": [ "Kurtz praises what group for their dedication and ruthlessness?", "Who kills Kurtz with the machete?", "Who assigns U.S. Army veteran Williard to terminate the command of Colonel Kurtz?", "On the next day, what information does Willard receive via dispatch?", "Who meets the surviving crew members of PBR when they arrive at Kurtz's outpost?", "The Montagnards kill what wild animal in a ceremonial slaughter?", "What order does Willard leave for Chef in case they do not return?", "What does Willard use to kill Kurtz?", "Lieutenant Colonel Kilgore is an enthusiast of what specific outdoor sport?", "When Kurtz was mortally woundedby a machete, what two words does he repeat with his final breaths?", "Who demands for Chef to call in an airstrike on Kurtz' compound if they do not return?", "Where is the last outpost on the Nung River?", "What nationality was the photojournalist who praised Kurtz's leadership?", "What two characters are left motoring away together from the camp in the final seen?", "What color is the smoke grenade that Lance \"pops\" which has unintended consequences?", "Does the audience know Kurtz' final words as he departs?", "What happens to the chef at the end?", "Why did tension arise between Willard and Chief?", "What common interest do Lieutenant Colonel Bill Kilgore and Lance share?", "Kurtz drops whose severed head in to Willard's lap?", "During which war does this story take place?", "What time during the day does the helicopter raid at the coastal mouth of the river commence?", "Who was sent on a similar mission to that of Willard six months before him?", "In the event of death, what does Kurtz tell Willard to do?", "Who is Willard brought before in the camp?", "Who does Willard take by hand and lead to the boat?", "How does Willard kill the Chief?", "Who commands the navy PBR?", "Who is chief attacked by further up the river?", "In what year did this story take place?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2e4d53cc4b8149a3bb07718924a65ce4", "input": " Mookie (Spike Lee) is a 25-year-old black man living in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn with his sister, Jade (Joie Lee). He and his girlfriend Tina (Rosie Perez) have a son. He's a pizza delivery man at the local pizzeria, but lacks ambition. Sal (Danny Aiello), the pizzeria's Italian-American owner, has been in the neighborhood for twenty-five years. His older son Pino (John Turturro) intensely dislikes blacks, and does not get along with Mookie. Pino is at odds with his younger brother Vito (Richard Edson), who is friendly with Mookie.\nThe neighborhood is full of distinct personalities, including Da Mayor (Ossie Davis), a friendly local drunk; Mother Sister (Ruby Dee), who watches the neighborhood from her brownstone; Radio Raheem (Bill Nunn), who blasts Public Enemy on his boombox wherever he goes; and Smiley (Roger Guenveur Smith), a mentally disabled man, who meanders around the neighborhood trying to sell hand-colored pictures of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr.\nWhile at Sal's, Mookie's trouble-making b-boyish friend, Buggin' Out (Giancarlo Esposito), questions Sal about his \"Wall of Fame\", a wall decorated with photos of famous Italian-Americans. Buggin' Out demands that Sal put up pictures of black celebrities since Sal's pizzeria is in a black neighborhood. Sal replies that he doesn't need to feature anyone but Italians as it is his restaurant. Buggin' Out attempts to start a protest over the Wall of Fame. Only Radio Raheem and Smiley support him.\nDuring the day, the heat and tensions begin to rise. The local teenagers open a fire hydrant and douse the street, before police officers intervene. Mookie and Pino begin arguing over race, which leads to a series of scenes in which the characters spew racial insults into the camera. Pino and Sal talk about the neighborhood, with Pino expressing his hatred, and Sal insisting that he is not leaving. Sal almost fires Mookie, but Jade intervenes, before Mookie confronts her for being too close to Sal.\nThat night, Buggin' Out, Radio Raheem, and Smiley march into Sal's and demand that Sal change the Wall of Fame. Raheem's boombox is blaring and Sal demands that they turn the radio off, but they refuse. Buggin' Out says they're closing down the pizzeria for good until they change the Wall of Fame. Sal, in a fit of frustration, tells him he will \"tear his nigger ass,\" then destroys the boombox with a baseball bat. Raheem attacks Sal, leading to a huge violent fight that spills out into the street, attracting a crowd. While Radio Raheem is choking Sal, the police arrive. They break up the fight and apprehend Radio Raheem and Buggin' Out. One officer refuses to release his chokehold on Raheem, killing him. Realizing they have killed Raheem in front of onlookers, the officers place his body in the back of a squad car, and drive off, leaving Sal, Pino, and Vito unprotected.\nThe onlookers, enraged about Radio Raheem's death, blame Sal and his sons. Mookie grabs a trash can and throws it through the window of Sal's pizzeria, sparking the crowd to rush into the restaurant and destroy it, with Smiley finally setting it on fire. Da Mayor pulls Sal, Pino, and Vito out of the mob's way. Firemen and riot patrols arrive to put out the fire and disperse the crowd. After police issue a warning, the firefighters turn their hoses on the rioters, leading to more fighting and arrests. Mookie and Jade sit on the curb, watching in disbelief. Smiley wanders back into the smoldering building and hangs one of his pictures on what is left of Sal's Wall of Fame.\nThe next day, after having an argument with Tina, Mookie returns to Sal, who feels that Mookie betrayed him. Mookie demands his weekly pay, leading to an argument, before they cautiously reconcile, and Sal finally pays him. Mister Se or Love Daddy (Samuel L. Jackson), a local DJ, dedicates a song to Raheem.\nThe film ends with two quotations expressing opposite views about violence, one from Martin Luther King and one from Malcolm X, before fading to a photograph of them shaking hands.", "output": [ "What is Mookie's job?", "How does Radio Raheem die?", "Who did Pino did'nt like?", "Who was the owner of the pizza restaurant?", "What does Sal do when Buggin' Out, Raheem, and Smiley refuse to turn down Raheem's radio?", "Where does Mookie work?", "What did Local DJ did?", "Who is Tina?", "Who set the the pizzeria on fire?", "How did Radio Raheem died?", "Who watched what went on in the neighborhood from her home?", "What did Buggin' Out demended Sal to put on his wall of fame?", "When did Radio Raheem attack Pino's father?", "What does Buggin' Out want Sal to put on his \"Wall of Fame\"?", "Who was Pino?", "Who was blamed for the death of Radio Raheem?", "What does Sal have on his \"Wall of Fame\"?", "What is Smiley selling?", "Who hit Sal?", "What does Mookie throw through the window of the pizzeria?", "Who does Mookie live with?", "Which of Sal's sons likes Jade's brother?", "What does Mookie ask Sal for when he returns to the burned-out pizzeria the next day?", "How did Raheem die?", "Where is Sal's pizzeria located?", "What did Sal had on the wall of his restaurant?", "Where did Mookie lived?", "Which DJ dedicated a song to the man killed by police?", "What did Buggin' Out demand that Sal change?" ] }, { "id": "task405-295d92f7377642e69d241e5dddcfdec3", "input": " In 1940, Carl Fredricksen is a young 9-year-old boy who idolizes famous explorer Charles Muntz. Muntz has been accused of fabricating the skeleton of a giant exotic bird he says he discovered at Paradise Falls, and vows to return there to catch one alive. One day, Carl befriends a girl named Ellie, who is also a fan of Muntz. She confides to Carl her desire to move her \"clubhouse\" an abandoned house in the neighborhood to a cliff overlooking Paradise Falls. Carl and Ellie eventually get married and live together in the restored house. Carl sells toy balloons from a cart at a zoo Ellie opens. After suffering a miscarriage and being told they cannot have a child, the two decide to realize their dream of visiting Paradise Falls. They try to save for the trip, but repeatedly end up spending the money on more pressing needs. Finally, an elderly Carl arranges for the trip, but Ellie suddenly becomes ill and dies.\nYears later, Carl still lives in the house, stubbornly holding out as the surrounding neighborhood is torn down for new construction, but when he accidentally injures a construction worker over damage to his mailbox, a court orders him to move to a retirement home. However, Carl comes up with a scheme to keep his promise to Ellie, and turns his house into a makeshift airship, using thousands of helium balloons. Russell, a young Wilderness Explorer, becomes an accidental stowaway in his effort to earn his final merit badge for assisting the elderly. After surviving a thunderstorm, the flying house lands on a tepui opposite Paradise Falls. Carl and Russell harness themselves to the still-buoyant house and begin to walk it across the mesa, hoping to reach the falls before the balloons deflate. Russell encounters a tall, colorful flightless bird, whom he names \"Kevin\". They then meet a Golden Retriever named Dug, who wears a special collar that allows him to speak, and who vows to take the bird to his master.\nThe group is set upon by a pack of aggressive dogs led by Alpha, a doberman (who is also seeking the bird), and are taken to their master, who turns out to be an elderly Charles Muntz. Muntz invites Carl and Russell aboard his dirigible, where he explains that he has spent years since his disgrace searching for the giant bird. When Russell notes the bird's similarity to Kevin, Muntz becomes hostile, believing they have been attempting to steal the bird. The pair flees with Kevin and Dug, but Muntz catches up with them, captures Kevin and starts a fire beneath Carl's house, forcing him to choose between saving it or Kevin. Carl rushes to put out the fire, allowing Muntz to take the bird. He and Russell eventually reach the falls, though Russell is disappointed in Carl over his decision to abandon Kevin.\nSettling into his home, Carl looks through Ellie's childhood scrapbook, and is surprised to find that she has filled in the blank pages with photos of their marriage, along with a note thanking him for the \"adventure\" and encouraging him to go have a new one. Reinvigorated, he goes to find Russell, only to see him sailing off with some balloons to save Kevin on his own. Carl empties the house of furniture and possessions, lightening it, and pursues him. Russell is captured by Muntz, but Carl manages to board the dirigible in flight and free both him and Kevin. Dug accidentally defeats Alpha and becomes the dogs' new leader. Muntz pursues them around the airship, finally cornering Dug, Kevin, and Russell inside Carl's tethered house. Carl lures Kevin back onto the airship with Dug and Russell clinging to her back, but when Muntz leaps after them, he snags his foot on some balloon lines and falls to his death. The house then descends out of sight through the clouds.\nCarl and Russell reunite Kevin with her chicks, then fly the dirigible back to the city. Carl presents Russell with his final badge: a grape soda cap that Ellie gave to Carl when they first met and made their promise. The two and Dug then enjoy some ice cream together. Meanwhile, Carl's house has landed on the cliff beside Paradise Falls, fulfilling his promise to Ellie.", "output": [ "Why did Muntz want to return to Paradise Falls?", "How does Muntz die?", "What was Russell's occupation?", "Why can Dug talk?", "Who was Ellie to Carl?", "What is the final badge Carl gives Russell?", "After Ellie miscarries what plan does she and Carl make?", "What did Carl give to Russell for his final merit badge?", "What is so special about Dug the golden retriever?", "Who was the famous explorer that Carl idolized?", "When Muntz sets Carl's house on fire and captures Keven, what does Carl do?", "Where does Ellie want to move her clubhouse?", "What does Carl use to make his house float?", "Who is 9 year old Carl Fredricksen's hero?", "Who is Kevin?", "What is Charles Muntz famous for?", "How does Carl make his house fly?", "What type of work did Carl do for a living?", "What allowed Dug to speak?", "What job does Carl have at the zoo?", "What was Russell's final reward for helping Carl?", "Who became Carl's wife?", "What happens after Carl injures a construction worker for messing up his mailbox?", "Who is Alpha?", "How did Carl plan to get his home to Paradise Falls?", "Why do Russell and Carl initially meet?", "Where does Carl's house land at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9912276e78c246bc99e9fc4381e53b1d", "input": " The film opens with Shane Falco, a former star quarterback at The Ohio State University who choked in his final college game at the 1996 Sugar Bowl and failed to succeed in the pros, doing his job cleaning the bottoms of peoples' boats. While underwater, he finds a metal trophy football labeled \"Shane Falco: All American\" and pretends he is playing football again.\nMeanwhile, the fictional Washington Sentinels are shown playing a game in which commentators John Madden and Pat Summerall mention a players' strike taking place over salary disputes. As the game winds down, Sentinels quarterback Eddie Martel chooses to slide to the ground instead of scoring the game winning touchdown to avoid getting injured.\nLater that day, Sentinels owner Edward O'Neil decides to hire Jimmy McGinty, the Sentinels' former coach who was fired after getting into a fight with the team's star quarterback, to recruit replacement players during the strike and coach the team for the remainder of the season. He tells McGinty that all they need is three wins out of their final four games to advance to the playoffs. McGinty tells O'Neil he will only do it if he promises not to interfere with his coaching style. McGinty recruits many different ragtag players, and eventually convinces Falco to come off his boat and play quarterback again. Falco soon becomes attracted to the team's head cheerleader, Annabelle Farrell, who likes him as well, but doesn't want to date him because of her stereotype that all pro athletes are prima donnas.\nIn the Sentinels' first game using replacement players, they trail by four with only a few seconds left to play. McGinty calls a passing play, but Falco gets scared and changes the call to a running play. Cochran, the team's running back, gets tackled just before he reaches the end zone and the Sentinels lose. That night, the actual Sentinels players taunt the replacement players at a bar, leading to a fight between the two teams. The replacement players get arrested, but are beginning to build team chemistry, which is something they lacked in the first game. The newfound team chemistry leads to a last second field goal victory in the next game, and then another last second victory the next week, leaving the team needing only one more victory to make the playoffs.\nO'Neil tells McGinty that Eddie Martel has crossed the picket line and will be re-activated by the Sentinels for the final game of the season. McGinty protests at first, saying that he will use Falco as his quarterback, but the owner convinces him that the team cannot afford to have Falco choke with the game on the line, especially since they are playing the best team in the league who has had their entire team cross. A heartbroken McGinty tells Falco that he has been cut in favor of Martel, but Falco accepts the news, saying that it's best for the team since Martel is a better player than he is, to which McGinty says that Falco has heart and Martel does not. Falco stands Annabelle up on a date because of his depression.\nIn the final game of the season, Martel has trouble connecting with the team due to his prima-donna attitude, and scolds them whenever he makes a mistake. At halftime, the Sentinels trail 17 0, and a reporter asks McGinty what they will need to win the game, to which he replies \"miles and miles of heart\" meant as a message to Falco. Falco hears him say this and comes to the game during halftime, and the rest of the team kicks Martel out of the locker room. Falco runs onto the field at the start of the half and draws loud and thunderous applause from the fans. He apologizes to Annabelle and kisses her on national TV. Cochran is able to run for a touchdown at the beginning of the half before injuring his leg. The Sentinels then score again to cut the lead to 17 14. With only a few seconds left in the game, McGinty calls for a field goal to tie the score and then go into overtime. But when Nigel 'The Leg' Gruff, the kicker, gets set, he tells Falco that he cannot kick the field goal, because several men in the audience will \"take his pub\". Falco then takes the snap and runs it all the way for a touchdown, only to have it brought back for a holding call. Falco then goes to the sidelines and tells McGinty that he wants the ball, implying that he has gotten over his fear of choking with the game on the line. Falco throws a pass to tight end Brian Murphy for a touchdown, and the Sentinels win 20 17, advancing to the playoffs, and the Sentinels begin dancing in synchronized formation.\nThe film ends with a voiceover from McGinty saying that when Falco and the rest of the players left the game that night, there were no endorsement deals or victory parades waiting for them, just a locker waiting to be cleaned out. Falco and all of the replacement players then returned to their regular jobs, but it didn't matter, because they each got a second chance at glory, which lasts forever.", "output": [ "Who is the owner of the Sentinels?", "What happened to the replacement players after that big game?", "Why are the players striking?", "What happened to the replacement players at the bar?", "Why does Falco stand Annabelle up on their date?", "Why do the replacement team get into a fight at a bar?", "Who was replaced by Falco?", "Who did the Sentinel players taunt?", "What did McGinty tell Falco that he has?", "Why does McGinty tell the reporter that they will need \"miles and miles of heart\" to win the game?", "Why did Martel slide down instead of scoring a touchdown?", "What are the players' striking over?", "Why does Falco not show up to the date with Annabelle?", "How many wins do the Sentinels need in order to advance to the playoffs?", "Who was tackled right before the Sentinels' first game ended?", "Why couldn't the kicker kick the final field goal of the big game?", "What was the halftime score of the last game of the season?", "What did McGinty say on tv during the last game as a message to Falco?", "Why does O'Neil want Martel instead of Falco for the big game?", "Why is Falco's game winning touchdown brought back?", "Why did Falco change McGinty's play to a running play in the first game?", "What university does Shane Falco play for?", "What job was Falco doing at the beginning of this story?", "Which players were arrested at the bar?", "Why were the pro football players going on strike?", "What is written on the tropy finds?", "Who does Falco kiss on national TV?", "What did Falco say when he was told he was being replaced by Martel?", "When does Martel scold his teammates?", "Why had Jimmy McGinty been fired as coach?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f87d3bb6f26646d488dff163603fd467", "input": " Wells begins by distinguishing between \"two divergent types of mind,\" one that judges and attaches importance principally to what has happened in the past and one that judges and attaches importance principally to what will happen in the future. To the former he attributes the adjectives \"legal or submissive,\" \"passive,\" and \"oriental,\" and to the latter the adjectives \"legislative, creative, organizing, or masterful,\" and \"active,\" calling it \"a more modern and much less abundant type of mind.\"\nObserving that these two minds reach \"divergent and incompatible consequences\" in the spheres of morality and public affairs, Wells analyzes the reasons for which the past-oriented mind predominates and asserts that this is principally due to the evidently greater knowability of the personal past as compared to the future. But he argues that the inference from this attitude that the future is essentially unknowable does not square with \"modern science, that is to say the relentless systematic criticism of phenomena.\" Not only has science made us knowledgeable about a distant, impersonal past, it also regards the ability successfully to predict to be a criterion of validity. Though the unpredictability of human behavior complicates the problem, the fact that \"as individuals increase in number they begin to average out\" means that \"an inductive knowledge of a great number of things in the future is becoming a human possibility.\" Confessing himself to be among \"those who believe entirely in the forces behind the individual\" rather than in individuals themselves as determining causes, Wells argues that there is \"no reason why we should not aspire to, and discover and use, safe and servicable, generalizations upon countless issues in the human destiny.\" But personal prophecy and fortune-telling will never be possible; \"the knowledge of the future we may hope to gain will be general and not individual.\"\nWells devotes the last part of his text to speculations about \"the question what is to come after man,\" considering it \"the most persistently fascinating and the most insoluble question in the whole world.\" He concludes with a statement of personal faith \"in the coherency and purpose in the world and in the greatness of human destiny.\"", "output": [ "What part of the mind does Wells find \"masterful\"?", "What human aspects does Wells believe reach \"divergent and incompatible\" outcomes?", "Why does Wells feel the past dominates publc affairs and morality?", "What type of knowledge about the future does Wells believe is attainable?", "What part of the mind does Wells find \"submissive\"?", "Which two factors are not possible ?", "What did Wells analyze ?", "What does wells consider his final question?", "What two main divisions exist within the mind according to Wells?", "Which adjectives Well attributes to the former ?", "What does wells claim about the future knowledge?", "Who stated the discovery of future ?", "What does Wells feel science demonstrates about the future mind?", "What does Wells believe influences individuals the most?", "What complicates the problem?", "Which part of human behavior complicates the problem ?", "How does Wells feel about fortune telling?", "Between which factors did wells started distinguish with ?", "What has science made knowledgeable?", "What was about the last part of his text ?", "What type of telling will never be possible?", "What does wells conclude with?", "What is reached by these two types?", "What does he tell about modern science ?", "What does well tell about personal prophecy ?", "What is one difference between the two forms?", "What does wells speculate about finally ?", "What question does Wells feel is the most important to consider?", "What does Wlells distinguish between?" ] }, { "id": "task405-198599e31ae1478ea6c2d5aa7b3d079b", "input": " As its title suggests, the book is ostensibly Tristram's narration of his life story. But it is one of the central jokes of the novel that he cannot explain anything simply, that he must make explanatory diversions to add context and colour to his tale, to the extent that Tristram's own birth is not even reached until Volume III.\nConsequently, apart from Tristram as narrator, the most familiar and important characters in the book are his father Walter, his mother, his Uncle Toby, Toby's servant Trim, and a supporting cast of popular minor characters, including the chambermaid, Susannah, Doctor Slop, and the parson, Yorick, who later became Sterne's favourite nom de plume and a very successful publicity stunt. Yorick is also the protagonist of Sterne's second work of fiction A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy.\nMost of the action is concerned with domestic upsets or misunderstandings, which find humour in the opposing temperaments of Walter splenetic, rational, and somewhat sarcastic and Uncle Toby, who is gentle, uncomplicated, and a lover of his fellow man.\nIn between such events, Tristram as narrator finds himself discoursing at length on sexual practices, insults, the influence of one's name, and noses, as well as explorations of obstetrics, siege warfare, and philosophy as he struggles to marshal his material and finish the story of his life.\nThough Tristram is always present as narrator and commentator, the book contains little of his life, only the story of a trip through France and accounts of the four comical mishaps which shaped the course of his life from an early age. Firstly, while still only a homunculus, Tristram's implantation within his mother's womb was disturbed. At the very moment of procreation, his mother asked his father if he had remembered to wind the clock. The distraction and annoyance led to the disruption of the proper balance of humours necessary to conceive a well-favoured child. Secondly, one of his father's pet theories was that a large and attractive nose was important to a man making his way in life. In a difficult birth, Tristram's nose was crushed by Dr. Slop's forceps. Thirdly, another of his father's theories was that a person's name exerted enormous influence over that person's nature and fortunes, with the worst possible name being Tristram. In view of the previous accidents, Tristram's father decreed that the boy would receive an especially auspicious name, Trismegistus. Susannah mangled the name in conveying it to the curate, and the child was christened Tristram. According to his father's theory, his name, being a conflation of \"Trismegistus\" (after the esoteric mystic Hermes Trismegistus) and \"Tristan\" (whose connotation bore the influence through folk etymology of Latin tristis, \"sorrowful\"), doomed him to a life of woe and cursed him with the inability to comprehend the causes of his misfortune.\nFinally, as a toddler, Tristram suffered an accidental circumcision when Susannah let a window sash fall as he urinated out of the window because his chamberpot was missing.", "output": [ "What circumstances led to Tristram having an accidental circumsion as a toddler ?", "What happened when Susannah accidentally dropped the window while Tristram was urinating?", "What injured Tristram's nose?", "At the moment of procreation, what did Tristram's mother ask his father?", "Who is the narrator of the story?", "What happened with Dr. Slops forceps?", "A large and attractive nose is what numbered pet theory of Tristram's father?", "At the moment of Tristram's procreation what question does his mother ask his father? ", "What did Tristram's father want to name him?", "Which character is described as gentle, uncomplicated and lover of his fellow man?", "Due to the accidents that have occured what auspicious name does Tristram's father want him named? ", "How many comical mishaps shaped Tristram's life?", "What is the name of the country that Tristram travels through?", "What was disturbed when Tristram's mother asked his father if he remembered to wind the clock?", "During Tristram's diffcult birth Dr. Slop's forceps did what to Tristram?", "Susannah mangled the name in conveying it to whom so that he was christened Tristram?", "Why did Tristram's father believe a man should have a prominent nose?", "What did Walter say is important for a man making his way in life?", "Why does Tristram make explanatory diversions?", "One of the jokes of the Novel is that Tristram can not? ", "Who incorrectly conveyed the name to the curate?", "Which two characters have opposite temperaments?", "How many comical mishaps does Tristram have that shape his early life?", "When was Tristram's nose injured?", "Why did Tristram urinate out of the window?", "In what volume does Tristram reveal his birth?", "What did Tristram's father originally want to name his son?", "In the story, what was the parson's name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-49caee99565d4b53875af919fb06db75", "input": " The title designates time and location: an unusually hot August in a rural area outside Pawhuska, Oklahoma. Beverly Weston (Sam Shepard), an alcoholic, once-noted poet, interviews and hires a young native American woman Johnna (Misty Upham) as a live-in cook and caregiver for his strong-willed and contentious wife Violet (Meryl Streep), who is suffering from oral cancer and addiction to narcotics. Shortly after this, he disappears from the house, and Violet calls her sister and daughters for support. Her sister Mattie Fae (Margo Martindale) arrives with husband Charles Aiken (Chris Cooper). Violet's middle daughter Ivy (Julianne Nicholson) is single and the only one living locally; Barbara (Julia Roberts), her oldest, who has inherited her mother's mean streak, arrives from Colorado with her husband Bill (Ewan McGregor) and 14-year-old daughter Jean (Abigail Breslin). Barbara and Bill are separated, but they put up a united front for Violet.\nAfter five days, the sheriff arrives with the news that Beverly took his boat out on the lake and has drowned. Youngest daughter Karen (Juliette Lewis) arrives with the latest in a string of boyfriends, Steve Huberbrecht (Dermot Mulroney), a sleazy Florida businessman whom she introduces as her fianc . Mattie Fae and Charles's shy, awkward son \"Little Charles\" (Benedict Cumberbatch) misses the funeral because he overslept and is met at the bus station by his father. Charles loves his son, whereas Mattie constantly belittles him. Ivy confides to Barbara that she is in love with her cousin, Little Charles, who plans to move to New York, and she cannot have children because she had a hysterectomy. She feels this is her only chance to finally marry.\nThe family sits down to dinner after the funeral, fueled by Violet's brutal \"truth telling\", which results in Barbara pouncing on her mother. She decides she has had enough of her mother's drug addiction and confiscates all her several kinds of pills. Later, after Violet has had a chance to sober up, she has a tender moment with her daughters and shares a story that demonstrates how cruel her own mother was when she longed for a new pair of cowgirl boots when she was in her early teens.\nAs Little Charles sings Ivy a song he has written for her, Mattie Fae walks in and berates him. This exhausts Charles's patience with his wife's lack of love and compassion for her son, and he threatens to leave her if she keeps it up. Mattie subsequently reveals to Barbara, who unintentionally listened in, that she had a long-ago affair with Beverly, and Charles is in fact their younger half-brother and that is the true reason why Ivy and \"Little Charles\" cannot be together.\nThat evening, Steve and Jean are playfully sharing a joint of marijuana. Johnna sees this and, sensing that he intends on molesting her, goes after him with a shovel. Barbara confronts Jean and slaps her. This impels Bill to take Jean back to Colorado, leaving Barbara. Karen also leaves with Steve.\nLater, Ivy tries to tell her mother about her love for Little Charles. Barbara tries to deflect the admission. Violet tells Ivy Charles is actually her brother, something she knew all along. Ivy leaves and promises to never come back. In the last confrontation between Violet and Barbara, Violet admits she was contacted by Beverly from his motel the week after he had left home, but did nothing to help him until after she removed money from the couple's joint safe deposit box. By this time he had already drowned. This revelation leads Barbara to depart. Violet is left with only Johnna.\nBarbara is driving through the plains, stops, gets out of the car, cries then gets back in the car and follows signage showing highways and number of miles to Wichita, Salina and Denver.", "output": [ "What is Violet addicted to? ", "Where does Little Charles plan to move?", "Who is Beverly married to? ", "Why did Little Charles miss Beverly's funeral?", "Why can't Ivy have children?", "What is the name of Violet and Beverly's oldest daughter?", "What is Barbara and Bill's daughter's name?", "Who is Violet's middle daughter?", "Where is Osage County located?", "What kind of cancer is Violet suffering from?", "How old is Barbara's daughter? ", "What is the name of the young native american woman that Beverly hires?", "What is Beverly Weston's profession?", "How many days pass before the Sherriff informs the family about Beverly's death? ", "Where does Barbara live?", "What gift did Violet wnat when she was a teenager?", "How many daughters do Violet and Beverly Weston have?", "What song does Little Charles sing to Ivy?", "How does Beverly die?", "Who is Violet's only daughter that lives in the area? ", "Which of Violet's daughters inherited her mean streak?", "What is the true reason that Charles and Ivy cannot be together?", "What ethnicity is Johnna?", "Who does Beverly hire to be a cook and caretaker for Violet?", "Why shouldn't Ivy be able to wed Little Charles?", "Who does Little Charles write a song for?", "What is Johnna's ethnicity? ", "What disease is Violet suffering from? ", "Who is Mattie Fae?", "How did Beverly Weston die?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e027d43c7362430f9c1c709b48bb213b", "input": " Yorick's journey starts in Calais, where he meets a monk who begs for donations to his convent. Yorick initially refuses to give him anything, but later regrets his decision. He and the monk exchange their snuff-boxes. He buys a chaise to continue his journey. The next town he visits is Montreuil, where he hires a servant to accompany him on his journey, a young man named La Fleur.\nDuring his stay in Paris, Yorick is informed that the police inquired for his passport at his hotel. Without a passport at a time when England is at war with France (Sterne traveled to Paris in January 1762, before the Seven Years' War ended), he risks imprisonment in the Bastille. Yorick decides to travel to Versailles where he visits the Count de B**** to acquire a passport. When Yorick notices the count reads Hamlet, he points with his finger at Yorick's name, mentioning that he is Yorick. The count mistakes him for the king's jester and quickly procures him a passport. Yorick fails in his attempt to correct the count, and remains satisfied with receiving his passport so quickly.\nYorick returns to Paris, and continues his voyage to Italy after staying in Paris for a few more days. Along the way he decides to visit Maria who was introduced in Sterne's previous novel, Tristram Shandy in Moulins. Maria's mother tells Yorick that Maria has been struck with grief since her husband died. Yorick consoles Maria, and then leaves.\nAfter having passed Lyon during his journey, Yorick spends the night in a roadside inn. Because there is only one bedroom, he is forced to share the room with a lady and her chamber-maid (\"fille de chambre\"). When Yorick can't sleep and accidentally breaks his promise to remain silent during the night, an altercation with the lady ensues. During the confusion, Yorick accidentally grabs hold of something belonging to the chamber-maid. The last line is: \"when I stretch'd out my hand I caught hold of the fille de chambre's...End of vol II\". The sentence is open to interpretation. You can say the last word is omitted, or that he stretched out his hand, and caught hers (this would be grammatically correct). Another interpretation is to incorporate 'End of Vol. II' into the sentence, so that he grabs the Fille de Chambre's 'End'.", "output": [ "Who does Yorick decide to visit on his way to Italy?", "How did Yorick come to know Maria?", "What item did the Monk give to Yorick?", "Who inquired after Yorick's passport?", "What war was going on during this story?", "What does \"fille de chambre\" mean?", "Who accompanied Yorick on his trip?", "Where does Yorick acquire his passport?", "Who was Yorick mistaken for?", "What happened if you were caught without your passport?", "Why is Maria sad?", "What does Yorick trade with the monk in Calais?", "In what city does Yorick begin his travels?", "Who was England at war with?", "Why did Yorick require a passport?", "What Shakespere play does the story mention?", "What died Yorick promise the lady at the inn?", "Why do you think Yorick was required to be silent through the night in the inn?", "Who is La Fleur to Yorick?", "What does Yorick use to attempt to identify himself to the Count?", "What is La Fleur hired to do?", "Why is Yorick concerned when the police show up at his hotel in Paris?", "Why does Yorick fight with the lady he shares a room with?", "Who does Yorick have to share a room with at the inn?", "In what general area was the inn Yorick stayed at located?", "Why was Maria stuck in grief? ", "What does Yorick grab at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8ff2c336600c4dd8b17d0c4625736ee0", "input": " Sam Lowry (Jonathan Pryce) is a low-level government employee who frequently daydreams of saving a damsel in distress. When a fly gets jammed in a printer and results in the incarceration and accidental death during interrogation of cobbler Archibald Buttle instead of renegade air conditioning specialist and suspected terrorist Archibald Tuttle Sam is assigned the task of rectifying the error. Visiting Buttle's widow, Sam encounters their neighbour Jill Layton (Kim Greist), and is astonished to see that she resembles the woman from his recurring dreams. Jill is trying to help Mrs. Buttle determine what happened to her husband, but her efforts are obstructed by bureaucracy. Unknown to her, she is now considered a terrorist accomplice of Tuttle for attempting to report the mistake of Buttle's arrest to a government which would rather dispose of all evidence and witnesses than admit its error. Sam approaches Jill, but she avoids giving him full details, worried the government will track her down.\nDuring this time, Sam comes in contact with Tuttle (Robert De Niro), who once worked for Central Services but left due to his dislike of the tedious and repetitive paperwork. Tuttle helps Sam deal with two Central Services workers, Spoor (Bob Hoskins) and Dowser (Derrick O'Connor), who later return to demolish Sam's ducts and seize his apartment under the guise of fixing the air conditioning. Sam discovers that the only way to learn about Jill is to get transferred to Information Retrieval, where he can access her classified records. He had previously turned down a promotion arranged by his mother, Ida (Katherine Helmond), who is obsessed with the rejuvenating plastic surgery of cosmetic surgeon Dr. Jaffe (Jim Broadbent). Sam retracts his refusal by speaking with Deputy Minister Mr. Helpmann (Peter Vaughan) at a party hosted by Ida. Obtaining Jill's records, Sam tracks her down before she can be arrested, then falsifies the records to fake her death, allowing her to escape pursuit. The two share a romantic night together, but are soon apprehended by the government at gunpoint. Charged with treason for abusing his new position, Sam is restrained to a chair in a large, empty cylindrical room (the interior of a power station cooling tower), to be tortured by his old friend, Jack Lint (Michael Palin). Sam learns that Jill was killed while resisting arrest.\nWhen Jack is about to start the torturing, Tuttle and other members of the resistance break into the Ministry, shooting Jack, rescuing Sam, and blowing up the Ministry building. Sam and Tuttle flee together, but Tuttle disappears amid a mass of scraps of paperwork from the destroyed building. Sam stumbles into the funeral for Ida's friend, who died following excessive cosmetic surgery; finding Ida resembling Jill and being fawned over by young men, Sam falls into the open casket and through a black void. He lands in a street from his daydreams, and attempts to escape police and monsters by climbing a pile of flex-ducts. Opening a door, he passes through it and is surprised to find himself in a trailer driven by Jill. The two leave the city together. However, this \"happy ending\" is a product of Sam's delusions: he is still strapped to the chair. Realising that Sam has descended into blissful insanity, Jack and Mr. Helpmann declare him a lost cause and leave the room. Sam remains in the chair, smiling and singing \"Brazil\".", "output": [ "Who does Jill Layton resemble?", "Who is Ida obsessed with?", "What crime is Sam charged with following his arrest?", "Why did Archibald Tuttle quit his job at Central Services?", "Why do the Central Service workers come to Sam's apartment?", "Why does Sam wish to be transferred to Information Retrieval?", "What type of surgery is Ida obsessed with?", "How does Sam escape his torture?", "Where did Tuttle used to work?", "Who accidentally dies during the interrogation?", "What causes the mix up between Archibald Buttle and Archibald Tuttle?", "How does Jill die?", "Why does Jill hold back in telling Sam crucial details?", "What gets jammed in the printer?", "Why do Jack and Mr. Helpmann decide not to torture Sam?", "Why does the government want to dispose of any evidence of the mix up between Buttle and Tuttle?", "What type of medical procedures is Sam's mother obsessed with?", "Why is Sam surprised by Jill's appearance?", "Who was Archibald Tuttle?", "What was Sam charged with?", "What song does Sam sing at the end?", "What song is Sam singing?", "Who does Jill Layton look like?", "Who does Sam speak with at Ida's party about his transfer?", "Why does Sam want to be transferred to Information Retrieval?", "Why does Sam accept the promotion to Information Retrieval that he previously turned down?", "Who is driving the trailer?", "How does Sam attempt to prevent Jill from being arrested?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ca060f353253407fb83c6b3b5dd524c0", "input": " Professional assassin Martin Blank finds himself depressed, disenchanted and bored with his work. A major problem is his chief rival Grocer, whose effort to cartelize the hitman business puts him at potentially lethal odds with the unaffiliated Martin. Following a botched contract, Martin receives an invitation to his 10-year high school reunion in his hometown of Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Initially reluctant to attend, he is pressured into it by both his therapist, Dr. Oatman, and his secretary, Marcella. She books him a contract in Michigan that coincides with the reunion, ostensibly to smooth things over with the client whose contract was botched.\nUpon arriving in Grosse Pointe, Martin reconnects with his friend Paul and seeks out his high school sweetheart Debi Newberry, now a radio DJ, whom Martin had abandoned on prom night to enlist in the Army. When asked about his livelihood, Martin readily reveals that he is a professional killer, a response taken as a joke by everyone he meets.\nMeanwhile, Martin is being stalked by Felix LaPoubelle, who attempts to kill Martin in the convenience store that stands in place of his childhood home. He is also tailed by two National Security Agency agents who were tipped off to Martin's contract by Grocer. Despite these dangers, Martin remains distracted by his desire to make amends with Debi and fails to open the background dossier on his prospective target.\nAt the reunion, Martin mingles with his former classmates, one of whom hands him her toddler. Martin then experiences an epiphany, recognizing that his recent disillusionment with his work and his amends with Debi signify an opportunity to change his life for good. Moments later, while exploring the halls, Martin is attacked by LaPoubelle, whom he kills in self-defense. Debi stumbles upon the scene and, horrified to find that Martin was not joking about his work after all, flees the reunion. Paul arrives only moments later to find Martin, who corrals him into helping to dispose of LaPoubelle's body in the school furnace. Realizing that his friend was not joking about his profession, Paul walks away from Martin after they dispose of LaPoubelle.\nLater Debi confronts Martin in his hotel room, where he reveals that psychological testing in the Army showed he was suited to work as a hitman for the CIA; after leaving the CIA when the Eastern Bloc fell, he went into business for himself. He does not like Spetsnaz. His rationalizations for his work only horrify Debi even more; she rejects his attempts at reconciliation and storms out. Martin, concluding that it is futile to try to change his life, fires his psychiatrist over the phone, notifies Marcella that he is laying her off (but directs her to a brick of cash hidden in the office, set aside for her severance pay) and finally opens the dossier containing the details of the contract that brought him to Grosse Pointe. He is startled to find that the target is Debi's father, Bart, who is scheduled to testify against Martin's client.\nGrocer decides to kill Bart himself to impress Martin's client. Martin abandons the contract and rescues Bart from certain death, driving him to the Newberry house and holing up inside, narrowly ahead of Grocer and his team of mercenaries. During the siege, Martin finally reveals that he stood Debi up on prom night to enlist in the Army to protect her from his homicidal urges. Martin gradually kills the team of mercenaries. The NSA agents are gunned down by Grocer and Martin. By this point, Martin has run out of ammunition, and when Grocer tries to trick him into \"selling\" him a weapon for $100,000, Martin kills him by crushing his head with a television. Injured and winded, Martin proposes marriage to Debi, who, shell-shocked from the day's events, does not respond. In the end, Debi and Martin leave Grosse Pointe together.", "output": [ "Where is Martin's High school reunion?", "What now stands in the place of Martin Blank's childhood home?", "Who is Martin Blank's assassination target in Michigan?", "Which reunion, in years, is this for Blank?", "Who is Martin Blank's principal rival?", "What does Martin tell Marcella to collect after laying her off?", "Who is Martin Blank's high school sweetheart?", "What is Debi Newberry's profession?", "What is Martin Blank's profession?", "What did Debi do when Martin proposed to her?", "What triggered Martin's epiphany?", "Where was Martin when he experienced and epiphany?", "What was Martin Blank invited to in Grosse Pointe, Michigan?", "Who is Blanks secretary?", "Why was Bart the target of the hit?", "Who is the rival that contributes to Blank's depression?", "Who leaves Grosse Pointe with Martin at the end?", "What happens when Martin is attacked by Lapoubelle?", "Who tried to kill Martin in the convenience store?", "Who is Blank's therapist?", "Why did Martin stand Debi up on prom night?", "What is Debi's reaction to the proposal from Martin?", "Who is Blanks high school sweetheart?", "Where did Debi confront Martin?", "Who is Marcella?", "Who was Martin's high school sweetheart?", "How does Martin kill Grocer?", "What did Martin do for a living?", "How did Martin kill Grocer?", "What is Debi's job?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f6a80f5b8cad40549cf91b69604300ea", "input": " Travel agent Paul Barnell (Robin Williams) finds a body in a dumpster that, unbeknownst to him, was left there by Mafia hitmen. Heavily in debt and attempting to find a cure for his wife Margaret's (Holly Hunter) apparent Tourette Syndrome, he stages a disfiguring animal attack with the body in order to cash in his missing brother's life-insurance policy, for which a corpse is required.\nLocal police are convinced, but promotion-hungry insurance agent Ted Waters (Giovanni Ribisi) is not. The hitmen who dumped the body are also in search of the corpse for proof to collect their payment. They take Margaret hostage to ensure that they will get the body. Meanwhile, Ted is having problems with his girlfriend, Tiffany (Alison Lohman), who he neglects as he works his way up in his firm.\nPaul's missing brother Raymond (Woody Harrelson) returns home, beats him up, and demands a portion of the insurance money. By suggesting that Ted assaulted him, Paul speeds up the delivery of the million dollar insurance payment. He has the body exhumed and agrees to exchange it and a portion of the money for Margaret. Fearing that Raymond will attempt to kill Margaret to keep her quiet, Paul considers killing his brother in his sleep, but cannot bring himself to do so.\nThe next morning Paul leaves his brother asleep and meets the hit-men for the exchange. Raymond is angered at his brother's deception and arrives as well, and is told by the insurance agent, who has finally pieced together what has happened, about his million dollar policy. Raymond then pulls out a pistol and shoots Margaret in the back as she flees. He is in turn shot in the stomach by one of the hit-men (Tim Nelson). Paul finds Margaret alive; he had hidden the insurance money in her jacket, and it stopped the bullet. The brothers say goodbye as Raymond dies. Paul tells Ted that he only committed fraud out of love for his wife, which appeals to Ted's renewed feelings for Tiffany; touched, he lets them go. Using the money, Paul takes Margaret on a tropical vacation.", "output": [ "How did Paul and Margaret use the money?", "Who was Margaret?", "Who was Raymond?", "Why do Mafia hitmen want to get the corpse?", "Who was Ted Waters?", "Who beats up Paul?", "How much Paul collected for his brother life insurance?", "What is Ted Waters' occupation?", "What does Paul wish to inherit from his missing brother?", "What did the Mafia hitmen do to make sure they will get the body?", "Who killed Raymond?", "When Paul's brother returned, what did he demand from him?", "What did Paul Barnell found in a dumpster?", "What is Paul Barnell's occupation?", "What does Margaret medically suffer from?", "Who shot Raymond?", "Who was Tiffany?", "Paul Barnell's wife is suffering from what kind of illness?", "Who was responsible for putting the body in the dumpster?", "What did travel agent Paul Barnell found in a dumpster?", "What kind of disease Margaret had?", "What kind of vacation Paul took Margaret?", "What does Paul end up doing for Margaret with the insurance money?", "Who do the mafia hitmen take hostage?", "What does Paul find in a dumpster?", "What does Raymond demand from Paul?", "For what purpose Paul committed fraud?", "Who left the dead body in a dumpster?", "Margaret was saved from getting killed by which item that stopped the bullet?", "Who was responsible for the body found the travel agent?" ] }, { "id": "task405-feb091d3a47c4266bd66c9fff9ce60d6", "input": " Walter (Kevin Bacon), a convicted child molester, returns home to Philadelphia after serving 12 years in prison. His friends and family have abandoned him, with the exception of his brother-in-law, Carlos (Benjamin Bratt). Walter's apartment is just across the street from an elementary school an obvious source of temptation. He gets a job at a local lumber mill and meets Vicki (Kyra Sedgwick), one of the few women working there. After sleeping with Vicki, Walter tells her that he molested little girls, but rationalizes his crimes by saying \"I didn't hurt them.\" Vicki is clearly shocked and disturbed by this new information, but before she can consider how to respond to it, Walter tells her to leave his apartment.\nWalter receives frequent visits from a suspicious, verbally abusive police officer named Lucas (Mos Def). Lucas makes it clear that he is waiting to catch Walter reoffending. Watching the school, Walter sees a man offering candy to little boys in an apparent effort to gain their confidence. He realizes that this man, whom he nicknames \"Candy\" (Kevin Rice), is another child molester. Walter also meets an apparently lonely young girl named Robin (Hannah Pilkes) who is a bird watcher. Walter sees Candy abduct a boy; however, he does not report this to the police. Walter's life takes a further downturn when a suspicious co-worker, Mary-Kay (Eve), learns of his conviction and alerts the entire mill. Some of the employees attack Walter, but Vicki and the boss of the mill come to his defense.\nOstracized and frustrated, Walter leaves his workplace and goes to the park. Vicki, fearing the worst, begins to search for him. Walter ends up meeting with Robin at the park. As they talk, he begins to succumb to his desires and invites Robin to sit on his lap. She politely refuses, but then begins to confide in him. As she begins to cry, Walter realizes that she is being molested by her father. In her anguish, and sensing a similarity between her father and Walter, she offers to sit on Walter's lap, wanting his approval. Walter finally understands the pain he caused his victims, and tells Robin to go home; as she leaves, she gives him a hug. On his way home, he sees Candy dropping off a young boy near the school at night. In a fit of rage and self-hatred, Walter gives Candy a thorough beating. Afterwards, he goes to Vicki's home, and she accepts him.\nSoon after, Lucas visits Walter's apartment as Walter is packing to move in with Vicki and tells him that a man was beaten across the street the night before, and asks if he knows anything about it. Walter denies any knowledge, but Lucas knows better. He reveals that the boy gave a very good description of the assailant, which fits Walter. He also reveals that \"Candy\" is wanted in Virginia for raping a young boy. Lucas decides not to charge Walter with the assault. With Carlos' help, Walter is reunited with his sister, whom he has not seen in years. However, she refuses to forgive him and leaves. In a voice-over discussion in which his therapist (Michael Shannon) tells him that eventual forgiveness may take several years, Walter replies that he understands and accepts her anger, and expresses optimism for his own future.", "output": [ "Who is Lucas?", "What nickname does Walter give the other child molester?", "At the start of the story, how does Walter justify his crimes?", "Walter lives across the street from what?", "Who defends Walter against the workers of the mill?", "What does Walter accept at the end of the story?", "Why does Walter beat Candy?", "Where does Walter move?", "Who is still speaking to Walter?", "What crime was Candy wanted for in Virginia?", "How is Walter's life made more difficult?", "What realization does Walter come to about Candy at the elementary school playground?", "Why is Walter's apartment in a bad location?", "Where does Walter work? ", "What makes Walter realize the pain he caused his victims?", "Where does Walter meet Vicki?", "What does Walter find out about Robin?", "What crime did Walter commit?", "Who is Walter reunited with?", "Why does Lucas visit Walter's apartment?", "What does Walter do when he sees the man dropping the boy off at the school at night?", "What is the name of the police officer who visits Walter?", "What does Walter do to Candy when he witnesses him drop a boy off at the school late at night?", "What happens when his coworkers at the mill find out who he is?", "What crime was Walter convicted of?", "Where does Walter live at the beginning of the story?", "Who is molesting Robin?", "What is Robin's favorite hobby?", "On his way home from the park, what does Walter see?" ] }, { "id": "task405-af34c2b9baf245b795a67c35f09a210e", "input": " The film opens with violinist Roberta Guaspari having been deserted by her US Navy husband and feeling devastated, almost suicidal. Encouraged by her mother, she attempts to rebuild her life and a friend from student days recommends her to the head teacher of a school in the tough New York City area of East Harlem. Despite a degree in music education, she has little experience in actual music teaching, but she's taken on as a substitute violin teacher. With a combination of toughness and determination, she inspires a group of kids, and their initially skeptical parents. The program slowly develops and attracts publicity.\nTen years later, the string program is still running successfully at three schools, but suddenly the school budget is cut and Roberta is out of a job. Determined to fight the cuts, she enlists the support of former pupils, parents and teachers and plans a grand fund-raising concert, 'Fiddlefest', to raise money so that the program can continue. But with a few weeks to go and all participants furiously rehearsing, they lose the venue. Fortunately, the husband of a publicist friend is a violinist in the Guarneri Quartet, and he enlists the support of other well-known musicians, including Isaac Stern and Itzhak Perlman. They arrange for the concert to be mounted at Carnegie Hall.\nOther famous musicians, including Mark O'Connor, Michael Tree, Charles Veal Jr., Arnold Steinhardt, Karen Briggs, Sandra Park, Diane Monroe, and Joshua Bell, join in the performance, which is a resounding success.\nThe film's end credits declare that the Opus 118 program is still running successfully. They also report that the school's funding was restored during the making of the film.", "output": [ "What is the purpose of the fiddlefest concert?", "Where is the school located where Roberta takes a position as a substitute violin teacher?", "Whose idea was it to plan a benefit concert?", "What reason does Roberta to decide to put on a fund-raising concert? ", "How many schools are running Roberta's string program at the time her position is cut?", "What is the profession of Roberta's husband?", "What is the name of Roberta's program?", "What name was given to the fund raising concert?", "How long had Roberta been in her position before her sudden unemployment?", "Not all efforts were smoth sailing in planning the benefit, what specifically caused an upset?", "Where is the Fiddlefest concert finally held?", "How long does the string program last before budget cuts force it to close?", "Where in New York City was Roberta's new job located?", "Who is Karen Briggs, Mark O'Connor, and Michael Tree?", "How long does Roberta teach before her position is cut?", "How do the parents of the children in East Harlem react to the new music program?", "How much experience has Roberta had in music teaching when she takes her first job as substitute violin teacher? ", "Though the benefit concert was well received, what was the ultimate outcome?", "What is Roberta's fund raising concert called?", "In the midst of her deep despair, who was it that encouraged Roberta to move on with her life?", "What is the profession of Roberta's friend whose husband eventually helps to secure Carnegie Hall as a venue for the concert? ", "What instrument does Roberta Guaspari play?", "Why does Roberta lose her teaching job?", "What job does Roberta begin working, despite not having much experience?", "What was the name of the fundraising event put on by Roberta and her former students?", "What venue does the fund raising concert finally take place at? ", "Which orchestra does Roberta's friends' husband play for? ", "Which of the armed forces did Roberta's husband work for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0b5b52ff16c841488feb587a06e42160", "input": " Note: This synopsis is consistent with the novel in its later forms (1946 and subsequent editions) but differs in detail from the original 1928 text as transcribed at Project Gutenberg. There were significant changes between the 1928 magazine publication and the 1946 hardcover, and between the early hardcovers and the late 1950s and later paperback editions.\nThe Skylark of Space is the first book of the Skylark series and pits the idealistic protagonist, Dick Seaton, against the mercantile antagonist Marc \"Blackie\" DuQuesne.\nAt the beginning of the story, Seaton accidentally discovers a workable space drive in combining pure copper with a newly discovered [fictional] element \"X\" (suggested to be a stable transactinide element in the platinum group) in solution. Having failed to re-create the effect, Seaton realizes that the missing component is a field generated by DuQuesne's particle accelerator, and thereafter sets up a business with his millionaire friend, Martin Crane, to build a spaceship. DuQuesne conspires to sabotage Seaton's spaceship and build his own from Seaton's plans, which he uses to kidnap Seaton's fianc e, Dorothy Vaneman, to exchange for the \"X\". In the resulting fight, DuQuesne's ship is accidentally set to full acceleration on an uncontrolled trajectory, until the copper 'power bar' is exhausted at a vast distance from Earth's solar system. Using an \"Object Compass\" that once locked on an object, always points toward that object, Seaton and Crane follow DuQuesne in their own spaceship (the eponymous Skylark) to rescue Dorothy and her fellow-hostage, Margaret \"Peg\" Spencer, until the Skylark discovers DuQuesne's ship derelict in orbit around a massive dead star (resembling a cold neutron star). Having obtained the hostages, Seaton extracts a promise from DuQuesne to \"act as one of the party until they get back to Earth\", in which relationship they leave orbit and travel further in search of additional fuel.\nOn an Earthlike exoplanet, they obtain \"X\" from an outcrop almost purely of that mineral; then leave that planet in search of copper. Following an encounter with a \"Disembodied Intelligence\" (Star Trek's \"Q\" would later show similar attributes), they enter a cluster of stars nicknamed The Green System and locate a planet having copper sulfate oceans. On the Earth-like \"Osnome\", they befriend the rulers of Mardonale, one of the two factions of the Osnomian natives. When the Mardonalian ruler attempts to betray Seaton and his friends, they find allies in Prince Dunark (a crown-prince of Mardonale's rival \"Kondal\") and his consort Princess Sitar, whom they later assist in destroying Mardonale. In gratitude, the Kondalians make new copper \"power bars\" and rebuild the Skylark as Skylark Two, with new weapons known to Kondalian science. Thereafter Seaton's marriage to Dorothy, and Crane's to Margaret, are solemnized by the Kondalian monarchy, and Seaton himself declared nominal \"Overlord\" of Kondal. The Skylark then returns to Earth, laden with jewels, platinum, radium, and a plenitude of \"X\"; but near Earth, DuQuesne leaves the Skylark by parachute, and the story ends with the Skylark's landing on Crane's Field.", "output": [ "How does DuQuesne leave the Skylark?", "Who kidnap Dick Seaton's fiancee, Dorothy Vaneman?", "Seaton and Martin create a business to do what ?", "How does seaton discover a workable space drive?", "Who does Martin Crane marry to?", "What was the name of the cluster of stars they encountered ?", "Which faction of natives on the Osnome planet does Seaton and his friends befriend first?", "At the end of the story where does the Skylark land?", "What is the name of Seaton and Crane's spaceship?", "After being betrayed by the Mardonale ruler Seaton befriends whom, who later helps him defeat the Mardonale ruler?", "Who is an antagonist opposing Dick Seaton, the protagonist of Skylark of Space?", "What name is cluster of stars where a planet with copper sulfate oceans located?", "What is the cluster of stars that they entered nicknamed?", "What is the name of the planet that has the copper sulfate oceans?", "What is another faction of Earth like planet Osnome beside Mardonale?", "Who is seaton's millionaire friend?", "What is the name of prince whose faction rebuild Skylark into Skylark Two?", "Why did Seaton and Duquesne have to act as \"one party\"?", "Who generated the field that seaton realized he needed after failing to recreate the effect?", "How is Dorothy connected to Dick Seaton?", "What form of publication was Skylark of Space originally published in 1928?", "What is the name of Seaton's millionaire friend?", "What is the name of the spaceship seaton and Martin create?", "What equipment always points to an object when locked on to that object?", "What is the name of the tool that Seaton uses to follow DuQuesene's spaceship?", "Who kidnaps Dorothy Vaneman?", "What element makes workable space drive combining with pure copper?", "What mineral did they find on the Earth like exoplanet?", "What is the name of spaceship Dick Seaton and Martin Crane piloted?", "Who eventually helps Seaton and his friends to rebuild their ship to get Seaton and his friends back to Earth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-874acf5197b044fb87d43b2ec31e6d9d", "input": " In the year 2285, Admiral James T. Kirk oversees a simulator session of Captain Spock's trainees. In the simulation, Lieutenant Saavik commands the starship USS Enterprise on a rescue mission to save the crew of the damaged ship Kobayashi Maru. When the Enterprise enters the Klingon Neutral Zone to reach the ship it is attacked by Klingon cruisers and critically damaged. The simulation is a no-win scenario designed to test the character of Starfleet officers. Later, Dr. McCoy joins Kirk on his birthday; seeing Kirk in low spirits, the doctor advises Kirk to get a new command and not grow old behind a desk.\nMeanwhile, the USS Reliant is on a mission to search for a lifeless planet for testing of the Genesis Device, a technology designed to reorganize matter to create habitable worlds for colonization. Reliant officers Commander Pavel Chekov and Captain Clark Terrell beam down to the surface of a possible candidate planet, which they believe to be Ceti Alpha VI; once there, they are captured by genetically engineered tyrant Khan Noonien Singh. The Enterprise discovered Khan's ship adrift in space 15 years previously; Kirk exiled Khan and his fellow supermen from 20th-century Earth to Ceti Alpha V after they attempted to take over the Enterprise. After they were marooned, Ceti Alpha VI exploded, shifting the orbit of Ceti Alpha V and destroying its ecosystem. Khan blames Kirk for the death of his wife and plans revenge. He implants Chekov and Terrell with indigenous creatures that enter the ears of their victims and render them susceptible to mind control, and uses the officers to capture the Reliant. Learning of Genesis, Khan attacks space station Regula I where the device is being developed by Kirk's former lover, Dr. Carol Marcus, and their son, David.\nThe Enterprise embarks on a three-week training voyage. Kirk assumes command after the ship receives a distress call from Regula I. En route, the Enterprise is ambushed and crippled by the Reliant, leading to the deaths and injuries of many trainees. Khan hails the Enterprise and offers to spare Kirk's crew if they relinquish all material related to Genesis. Kirk stalls for time and uses the Reliant's prefix code to remotely lower its shields, allowing the Enterprise to counter-attack. Khan is forced to retreat and effect repairs, while the Enterprise limps to Regula I. Kirk, McCoy, and Saavik beam to the station and find Terrell and Chekov alive, along with slaughtered members of Marcus's team. They soon find Carol and David hiding deep inside the planetoid of Regula. Khan, having used Terrell and Chekov as spies, orders them to kill Kirk; Terrell resists the eel's influence and kills himself while Chekov collapses as the eel leaves his body. Khan then transports Genesis aboard the Reliant. Though Khan believes his foe stranded on Regula I, Kirk and Spock use a coded message to arrange a rendezvous. Kirk directs the Enterprise into the nearby Mutara Nebula; static discharges inside the nebula render shields useless and compromise targeting systems, making the Enterprise and the Reliant evenly matched. Spock notes however that Khan's tactics are two-dimensional, indicating inexperience in space combat, which Kirk then exploits to critically disable the Reliant.\nMortally wounded, Khan activates Genesis, which will reorganize all matter in the nebula, including the Enterprise. Though Kirk's crew detects the activation of Genesis and attempts to move out of range, they will not be able to escape the nebula in time due to the ship's damaged warp drive. Spock goes to the engine room to restore the warp drive. When McCoy tries to prevent Spock's entry, as exposure to the high levels of radiation would be fatal, Spock incapacitates the doctor with a Vulcan nerve pinch and performs a mind meld, telling him to \"remember\". Spock successfully restores power to the warp drive and the Enterprise escapes the explosion, though at the cost of his life. The explosion of Genesis causes the gas in the nebula to reform into a new planet, capable of sustaining life.\nAfter being alerted by McCoy, Kirk arrives in the engine room and discovers Spock dying of radiation poisoning. The two share a meaningful exchange in which Spock urges Kirk not to grieve, as his decision to sacrifice his own life to save those of the ship's crew is a logical one, before succumbing to his injuries. A space burial is held in the Enterprise's torpedo room and Spock's coffin is shot into orbit around the new planet. The crew leaves to pick up the Reliant's marooned crew from Ceti Alpha V. Spock's coffin, having soft-landed, rests on the Genesis planet's surface.", "output": [ "Which crew member helped the Enterprise escape Genesis?", "Why does Kahn want revenge on Kirk?", "What does Kirk do after he stalls for time once Kahn badly damages the Enterprise and demands the Genesis Device?", "Who is David in relationship to Kirk?", "What does Khan blame Kirk for that makes him so vengeful?", "How was a new planet formed in the nebula?", "Why does Spock go to the engine room of the Enterprise?", "Which crew member sacrifices himself to fix the warp drive and save the rest of the crew?", "Where was Spock when he was poisoned by radiation?", "What two people become susceptible to mind control as a result of eels that crawl into their hosts through the ears?", "Who kills himself in defiance of the 'eels' mind control in lieu of taking Kirk's life?", "When does the simulation take place?", "What is the Genesis Device designed to do?", "What does Dr. McCoy advise Admiral Kirk to do when they meet on Kirk's birthday?", "Which ship do Chekov and Terrell, under mind control, capture for Khan?", "What is the purpose of the Genesis Device?", "Why is the crew of the USS Reliant tasked with finding a lifeless planet?", "What ship does Kirk reassume command of after receiving the distress signal from Regula 1?", "How does Spock incapacitate to gain acces to the engine room?", "Who does the tyrant blame for the death of his wife?", "Which event caused the change to Ceti Alpha V's orbit?", "How does Khan take control of Terrel and Chekov?", "Who eventually activates the Genesis Device?", "Where does Kirk take the Enterprise when Kahn retreats?", "Who does Lieutenant Saavik go on a simulated rescue mission to save?", "What negative consequence occurs as a result of Spock saving the Enterprise?", "Why was the simulation session held?", "When was Khan able to control the minds of Terrell and Chekov?", "What does Terrell do when Kahn orders him to kill Kirk?", "Who attacks the USS Enterprise during the simulation?" ] }, { "id": "task405-639e64d611f74eb1999db1417eb7c006", "input": " Frank Galvin (Paul Newman) was once a promising graduate of Boston College Law School and a lawyer at an elite Boston law firm. But he was framed for jury tampering some years back by the firm's senior partner because he was going to expose their corrupt practices. The firm fired him and his marriage ended in divorce. Although he retains his license to practice law, Frank has become an alcoholic ambulance chaser who has had only four cases over the last three years, all of which he has lost.\nAs a favor, his former teacher and friend Mickey (Jack Warden) sends him a medical malpractice case in which it is all but assured that the defense will settle for a large amount. The case involves a young woman who was given an anesthetic during childbirth, after which she choked on her own vomit and was deprived of oxygen. The young woman is now comatose and on a respirator. Her sister and brother-in-law are hoping for a monetary award in order to give her proper care. Frank assures them they have a strong case. Meanwhile, Frank, who is lonely, becomes romantically involved with Laura (Charlotte Rampling), a woman he meets at a local bar.\nFrank visits the comatose woman and is deeply affected. He then meets with the bishop of the Archdiocese of Boston (Edward Binns), which owns the Catholic hospital where the incident took place. As expected, the bishop's representative offers a substantial amount of money $210,000 to settle out of court, but Frank declines the offer as he fears that this may be his last chance to do something right as a lawyer, and that merely taking the handout would render him \"lost\". Everyone, including the presiding judge and the victim's relatives, is stunned by Frank's decision (Frank fails to communicate the offer to his client's family before rejecting it).\nThings quickly go wrong for Frank: his client's brother-in-law finds out from \"the other side\" that he has turned down the $210,000, and angrily confronts Frank; his star medical expert disappears; a hastily arranged substitute's credentials and testimony are called into serious question on the witness stand. His opponent, the high-priced attorney Ed Concannon (James Mason), has at his disposal a large legal team that is masterful with the press; the presiding judge (Milo O'Shea) makes deliberate efforts to obstruct Frank's questioning of his expert; and no one who was in the operating room is willing to testify that there was any negligence.\nFrank's big break comes when he discovers that Kaitlin Costello (Lindsay Crouse), the nurse who admitted his client to the hospital, is now a preschool teacher in New York. Frank travels there to track her down, leaving Mickey and Laura working together in Frank's Boston office. Frank confronts Costello, asking, \"Will you help me?\"\nMeanwhile in Boston, Mickey is looking for cigarettes in Laura's handbag and discovers a check from Concannon's law firm. He infers that she is a mole, providing information on their legal strategy to the opposing lawyers.\nMickey flies to New York to tell Frank that Laura has been betraying them. He suggests to Frank that it would be easy to get the case declared a mistrial, but Frank decides to continue. Shortly thereafter, Frank meets Laura, who has also traveled to New York. In a display of cold fury, Frank strikes her in the face, knocking her to the floor.\nCostello testifies that, shortly after the patient had become comatose, the anesthesiologist (one of the two doctors on trial, along with the archdiocese of Boston) told her to change her notes on the admitting form to hide his fatal error. She had written down that the patient had had a full meal only one hour before being admitted. The doctor had failed to read the admitting notes. Thus, in ignorance, he gave her an anesthetic that should never be given to a patient with a full stomach. As a result, the patient vomited and choked.\nCostello further testifies that, when the anesthesiologist realized his mistake, he met with Costello in private and forced her to change the number \"1\" to the number \"9\" on her admitting notes. But Costello made a photocopy of the notes before she made the change, which she brought with her to court. She was subsequently fired, leading her to exclaim in court, \"Who are these men? I wanted to be a nurse!\" But Concannon quickly turns the situation around by getting the judge to declare the nurse's testimony stricken from the record on technicalities. Feeling that his case is hopeless, Frank gives a brief but passionate closing argument, telling the jury \"you are the law\" and entreating them to seek \"truth and justice\" in their hearts before they vote.\nIn the penultimate scene, the jury apparently disregarding the judge's instructions to ignore the nurse's testimony announces that they have found in favor of Frank's clients. As Frank, Mickey, and Frank's clients quietly rejoice, the foreman asks the judge whether the jury can award more than the amount the plaintiffs sought. The judge resignedly replies that they can, but the amount they decide on is not revealed. As Frank is congratulated by his clients, Mickey, and colleagues and strangers alike, he catches a glimpse of Laura watching him across the atrium.\nOne night, Laura, in a drunken stupor on her bed, drops her whiskey on the floor, drags the phone toward her, and puts in a call to Frank. As the phone rings, Frank sits in his office with a cup of coffee. He moves to answer it, but ultimately decides not to. The film ends with the phone continuing to ring.", "output": [ "What did the attending doctors instruct Kaitlin Costello do?", "Where did Frank graduate from?", "Who asked nurse Kaitlin to change hospital records?", "Where does Frank meet Laura?", "What does Frank's friend Mickey refer to Frank? ", "Who becomes Frank's star witness?", "Why is Frank angry at Laura?", "What was Frank framed for by the law firms senior partner?", "Who does Frank hit when he thinks he has been betrayed?", "Why was Micky looking through Laura's purse?", "What was the surgeon's mistake?", "What addiction does Frank suffer from?", "What is Micky's relationship to Frank?", "Who gives Frank the case?", "Who does the jury find for in the case?", "Who is the nurse that testifies?", "How much money did Frank turn down for the out of court settlement?", "What was Frank framed for?", "Who becomes Frank's main witness in the case?", "What is Frank Galvin's profession before?", "From what addiction does Frank now suffer?", "How much is the settlement that Frank turns down from the Bishop?", "What is Frank Galvin's profession?", "Who attempts to get Frank to settle out of court?", "What occupation is the client's nurse involved in currently?", "What number is the nurse Kaitlin advised to change the number \"one\" to in the hospital admitting records?", "What does Frank find in Laura's purse?", "Who wins the case?" ] }, { "id": "task405-79274eb407c54a7f863d4bfa48ffe985", "input": " Jack Frost awakens from a frozen pond with amnesia. Upon realizing no one can see or hear him, he disappears. Three hundred years later Jack, as the spirit of Winter, enjoys delivering snow days to school kids, but resents that they don't believe in him. At the North Pole, the Man in the Moon warns Nicholas St. North that Pitch Black is threatening the children of the world with his nightmares. He calls E. Aster Bunnymund, Sandy, and Tooth, to arms. They are then told that Jack Frost has been chosen to be a new Guardian. Jack is unimpressed by this position, as he still resents not being believed in, but North convinces him to aid them.\nVisiting Tooth's world, Jack learns that baby teeth contain memories and innocence of the children who lost them; Jack's teeth are included, but tells Tooth he doesn't remember. However, Pitch raids Tooth's home in order to kidnap all of her subordinate tooth fairies except Baby Tooth, whom Jack saved, so that the children's teeth can't be collected and steals all the teeth, thus preventing Tooth from sharing Jack's memories and causing children to not believe. In order to thwart Pitch's plan, the group decides to collect. During their journey, a quarrel between North and Bunnymund awakens a boy, Jamie. Since he believes, he can see all except for Jack. Pitch's nightmares then attack, provoking Sandy as the Guardian of Dreams. Jack aids, but Sandy is then killed by Pitch.\nAs Easter approaches, the dejected Guardians gather in Bunnymund's home. With the unexpected aid of Jamie's little sister, Sophie, they begin the process of painting eggs for Easter. After Jack takes Sophie home, he is lured to Pitch's lair by a voice. Pitch then taunts him with his memories and fear of non-belief, distracting him long enough for Pitch to destroy the eggs, causing children to stop believing in Easter and Bunnymund. Losing his trust to the Guardians, Jack isolates himself in Antarctica, where Pitch tries to convince him to join his side, but threatens to kill Baby Tooth unless Jack gives him his staff. He agrees, but Pitch breaks Jack's staff and throws him down a chasm. Unlocking his memories, he learns that he was a mortal teenager who fell into ice while saving his younger sister. Inspiring him, Jack fixes his staff and returns to the lair to rescue the kidnapped baby fairies.\nDue to Pitch, everyone except Jamie disbelieves, weakening the Guardians. Finding Jamie's belief wavering, he makes it snow in his room, renewing belief and causing Jack to be seen and heard. Jack and Jamie gather his friends, whose renewed belief bolsters their fight against Pitch consecutively. Pitch unsuccessfully threatens them, but their dreams prove stronger, resulting in Sandy's resurrection. Defeated and disbelieved in, Pitch tries to retreat, but his nightmares cause him to be trapped in his lair. Afterward, Jamie and his friends bid goodbye to the Guardians as Jack accepts his place as the Guardian of Fun.", "output": [ "In what form does Jack return?", "Who is chosen as the new guardian?", "Who is threatening the children of the world?", "What happens to Sandy when she is attacked by Pitch's nightmares?", "Where does Jack Frost awaken?", "In how many years does jack return from his disappearance?", "According to Tooth, what can be found in baby teeth?", "Who is the Guardian of Dreams?", "Why does Jack resent his position as the spirit of Winter?", "What psychological trauma does Jack Frost undergo in the beginning of the story?", "What does Jack learn about himself when he gets his memories back?", "At the end of the story, what does Jack become?", "Where does Jack isolate himself?", "What title does Jack receive as a result of his heroism at the end of the story?", "When Easter approaches, where do the dejected Guardians gather to meet?", "How is Sandy resurrected?", "Who does Pitch kill?", "What causes Pitch to be trapped in his lair?", "How is Pitch finally trapped?", "How does Pitch distract Jack when he wants to get at the eggs?", "Who awakens from a pond at the beginning of the story?", "What awakens Jamie?", "What holds the innocence and memories of children?", "What does Pitch do to Jacks staff?", "What causes Jamie to wake up? ", "What is Jamie's younger sister's name?", "How long after Jack awakes does he reappear?", "What does Pitch Black use to manipulate the children of the world?", "What did Pitch threaten to do if Jack refused to give him his staff?", "What was Jack doing when he fell in the ice as a mortal?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b041735b9c404932868295ec145d5c71", "input": " The text of this novel of ideas presents itself as a book that has been written as the result of a promise to a dying man. William Porphyry Benham is a man who has lived a life devoted to a complicated, protean idea: \"that he had to live life nobly and thoroughly.\" He has left behind him \"half a score of patent files quite distended [with papers] and a writing-table drawer-full,\" and the novel is by implication what his friend White, who has promised to \"see after your book,\" has produced to acquit himself of the promise, since the papers themselves are \"an indigestible aggregation.\"\nBenham is a man of means due to curious circumstances: his mother left his father, a schoolmaster, for a wealthy man named Nolan who died soon thereafter, but not before leaving \"about a third of his very large fortune entirely to Mrs. Benham and the rest to her in trust for her son, whom he deemed himself to have injured.\" His mother subsequently marries a great London surgeon and becomes Lady Marayne; her indiscretion is forgiven and she enjoys a position of privilege.\nThe bulk of the novel recounts Benham's effort to live nobly, which brings him into conflict with his mother, with his friend Prothero, a schoolboy chum who becomes a Cambridge don, and with his wife, Amanda, a young woman he loves passionately but then leaves behind in England to travel the world (India, Russia, China) in search of wisdom. It is in Johannesburg, South Africa, that Benham is fatally shot while attempting to stop soldiers firing at strikers.", "output": [ "Who left part of his fourtune to Ms Benham?", "Who has lived a devoted yet complicated life?", "WHAT PROMISE DID WHITE GIVE TO THE DYING BENHAM?", "WHO DID WILLIAM BENHAM INHERIT HIS FORTUNE FROM?", "Who was Benham father?", "HOW IS BENHAM KILLED?", "What country does Benham meet amanda?", "Who was Amanda?", "Who does Benham's mother leave for?", "WHO DID BENHAM'S MOTHER LEAVE HIS FATHER FOR?", "Where did Benham died?", "What are an indigestible aggregation?", "What was Benhams father's occupation?", "Who was Prothero?", "Where does Benham try to stop soldiers ?", "Who become a Cambrdge Don?", "Who made a promise to see after?", "WHO IS PROTHERO TO BENHAM?", "WHO IS AMANDA TO BENHAM?", "What causes conflct beetween Benham and his mother?", "WHO WAS THE LADY MARAYNE TO WILLIAM BENHAM?", "WHAT WAS WILLIAM BENHAM'S BIOLOGICAL FATHER'S OCCUPATION?", "How did Ms Benham became Lady Marayne?", "Where is the surgeon from?", "How did Benham died?", "ON WHAT CONTINENT IS BENHAM KILLED?", "Why did Benham traveled the word?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4c642caf8329492490a099ae59b3ba3c", "input": " During Christmas 1955, an 11-year-old Hellboy is told a bedtime story by his adoptive father, Trevor Bruttenholm, involving an ancient war between human and magical creatures, started by human's greed. After defeat of the magical creatures' forces, the master of the goblin blacksmiths offers to build an indestructible mechanical army for the elven King Balor. Encouraged by his son Prince Nuada, Balor orders the building of this Golden Army. The humans are devastated by the army. Balor is ridden with guilt and forms a truce with the humans: Man will keep his cities and the magical creatures will keep their forests. Nuada does not agree with the truce and leaves in exile. The magical crown controlling the army is broken into three pieces, one going to the humans and the other two kept by the elves.\nIn the present, Nuada declares war on humanity. He collects the first piece of the crown from an auction, killing everyone at the site by unleashing tooth fairies, and kills his father for the second piece. His twin sister, Princess Nuala, escapes with the final piece. Meanwhile, Hellboy is having issues with his girlfriend Liz, and trouble accepting that their organization, the B.P.R.D. must remain undercover. Investigating the auction slaughter, Hellboy allows himself to be revealed to the world. In the commotion, Abe Sapien discovers Liz is pregnant; she swears him to secrecy as she ponders keeping the child. Furious at Hellboy's actions, the Bureau's superiors send a new B.P.R.D. agent, the ectoplasmic medium Johann Krauss, to take command. With Krauss in charge, the team tracks the tooth fairies to the troll market, an enormous city hidden under the Brooklyn Bridge. Abe stumbles onto Nuala, who has obtained a map leading to the Golden Army, and falls in love with her. She is brought under B.P.R.D. protection following an attack by Nuada's sidekick, the troll Wink, and an elemental forest god, both of which Hellboy kills. During the fight, Hellboy is questioned by Nuada whether it is right to fight for the humans when he too is considered a monster.\nNuada tracks his sister to B.P.R.D. headquarters using their magical bond, which causes them to share wounds and read each other's thoughts. Sensing her brother's arrival, Nuala attempts to destroy the map and hides the final crown piece in one of Abe's books. Nuada critically wounds Hellboy with his spear, promising Nuala in exchange for the final crown piece. Unable to remove the spear shard, Liz, Abe and Krauss take Hellboy to the Golden Army's location in the Giants Causeway, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. They encounter a Bethmoora goblin who brings them before the Angel of Death, who has awaited their arrival. Though warned Hellboy will doom humanity if he lives, and that she will suffer the most from it, Liz pleads for Hellboy's life. The Angel removes the shard from Hellboy's chest and tells Liz to give him a reason to live. She reveals to Hellboy that he will be a father, and he recovers.\nThe goblin leads the team to the resting place of the Golden Army, where Nuada awaits them. In exchange for Nuala, Abe gives him the last piece of the crown. Nuada awakens the Golden Army, ordering the team's death; the army proves indestructible as the soldiers magically repair themselves. Hellboy challenges Nuada for the crown, and Nuada is forced to accept, since Hellboy's father was a Prince of Sheol, the Fallen One, a member of Hell's royal family. Hellboy defeats Nuada and spares his life, but Nuada tries stabbing him. Nuala commits suicide to stop her brother; the dying Nuada tells Hellboy he will have to choose whether humanity or magical beings must die. Abe psychically shares his feelings with Nuala before she and her brother die. Hellboy briefly considers using the crown, but Liz melts it, deactivating the Golden Army. As the team leaves the underground compound, Tom Manning reprimands them. Hellboy, Liz, Abe, and Johann resign from the B.P.R.D. Hellboy, who decides to keep his Good Samaritan, contemplates his future life with Liz and their baby. Liz corrects \"babies\" and holds up two fingers, signifying that she is pregnant with twins.", "output": [ "Who is awaiting Hellboy, Liz and Abe's arrival?", "Who escapes with the final piece of the crown?", "How did Nuada kill everyone at the site?", "Where did Nuada get the first crown piece from?", "What artifact controls the Golden Army?", "Where does Nuada get the first piece of the crown?", "Why does Prince Nuada kill his father? ", "How many pieces was the magical crown broken into?", "Who encouraged Balor to build the Golden Army?", "What was Hellboy's reason to live? ", "Why does Liz want to keep her pregnancy secret?", "What holiday is celebrated at the beginning of the story?", "Where did Nuada collect the 1st piece of the crown?", "Where is the troll market?", "Who challenges Nuada for the crown?", "Where does Naula hide the final piece of the crown?", "How did Nuada find his sister? ", "Who ordered the building of the Golden Army?", "What does the truce involve?", "What is the Golden Army?", "What does Liz reveal to Hellboy?", "What ultimately happens to the crown?", "Why is Johann Strauss brought in by the B.P.R.D.?", "The crown was split into how many pieces?", "Who is brought before the Angel of Death?", "How does Nuada track his sister?", "What does Nuada declare war on?", "Why did Liz melt the crown? ", "Where does Nuala hide the final crown piece?", "Where is the first piece of the crown found?", "Who hides the final piece of the crown?", "Why does Nuala commit suicide?", "Why did Princess Nuala commit suicide? ", "What happens when Liz melts the crown?", "How are Nuala and Nuada related?", "What caused the war between humans and magical creatures?", "What's the twist Liz reveals at the end?", "Where is the troll market located? ", "What reason did Liz give Hellboy to live?", "Who wants to bring all three pieces of the crown together?" ] }, { "id": "task405-77fadb298acc40dba253c3b1b8e6e214", "input": " Dr. Emil Hobbes is conducting unorthodox experiments with parasites for use in transplants. He believes that humanity has become over-rational and lost contact with its flesh and its instincts, so the effects of the alien organism he actually develops is a combination of aphrodisiac and venereal disease. Once implanted, it causes uncontrollable sexual desire in the host.\nHobbes implants the parasites in his teen-aged mistress, who promiscuously spreads them throughout the ultra-modern apartment building outside Montreal where they live. Hobbes, unable to undo the damage he caused, kills his mistress and then commits suicide. The police are called and the crime looks to be open and shut.\nAs the story develops, one of Hobbes' sexual partners begins to feel ill and returns from work. Here we see the parasite emerge from its host and escape into the building where it emerges and attacks a number of people. The pace of the story quickens when the community's resident physician, Roger St. Luc, uncovers some of the research that Hobbes had been working on. St. Luc encounters an elderly resident who has been attacked and burned by the parasite. St. Luc, along with his assistant and girlfriend, Nurse Forsythe, move the elderly residents to their room. They attempt to stop the parasite infestation before it overwhelms the city's population.\nInstructing the elderly couple to wait and lock themselves in, St. Luc continues to the basement where the residents told him they had disposed of the parasite. St. Luc is attacked by a caretaker but manages to defeat him by bashing in his skull. Forsythe leaves the safety of the elderly residents' room and continues after St. Luc, where she is attacked, but is rescued by St. Luc. Meanwhile, upstairs it is clear that the parasite has spread the infection as more and more of the residents start to act out. The scene closes with the elderly couple's apartment broken into by the infected. Downstairs the security guard is infected and the auctioneer showing the apartment is slowly entrapping other unsuspecting guests.\nSt. Luc escapes to the parking garage where Forsythe is attacked by an infected resident. St. Luc rescues her and takes her to his car. However, as they attempt to crash through the gate to the parking garage another car rams them. St. Luc helps Forsythe free and they escape to a remote area in the building. At this stage Forsythe starts to act out, showing that she too has become infected. St. Luc is forced to leave her and forge on to escape but at every turn he is trapped. Eventually he finds himself trapped in the swimming pool and he is attacked and eventually infected by Forsythe.\nThe closing scene is the residents happily exiting the residential block in their cars. The viewer is left to believe that Hobbes' plan to infect the world is underway.", "output": [ "Where is St. Luke trapped before he is infected?", "What happens to the security guard?", "Who is Nurse Forsythe?", "Who is Roger St Luke's girlfriend?", "What is the last thing the apartment residents do?", "Why are the residents acting ou?", "Where was St. Luc when he was infected by the parasite?", "What is St. Luke's profession?", "What is Roger St-Luc's job?", "Where is Forsythe when he is infected by the parasite?", "Why would the story suggest that Hobbes plan to infect the world is underway?", "How does Hobbes die?", "What is the alien organism made of that Hobbes develops?", "In what city does the story take place?", "How does St. Luke kill the caretaker?", "What does Hobbes do after he kills his mistress?", "What keeps St. Luc and Nurse Forsythe from crashing through the gate to the parking garage?", "Who does Hobbes first infest with the parasite?", "How does Hobbes Mistress die?", "What are the effects of the alien transplant?", "Where are the elderly people moved to?", "How does St Luc defeat the caretaker who attacks him in the basement?", "What effect does Dr. Hobbes' parasite have on a human host?", "Why is the auctioneer showing the apartment?", "Who is the first person Hobbes implants the parasites in?", "What city does Hobbes live?", "What happens to St Luc in the swimming pool?", "Who uncovers the work that Hobbes was working on?", "Why does Dr Hobbes develop the parasite in the first place?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6a77ff1081c54f78a5333768e7c4ef0f", "input": " Four days after the events of Rush Hour, LAPD detective James Carter is on vacation in Hong Kong, visiting his friend, HKPF Chief Inspector Lee, as he was sent along with Lee in saving the life of the Chinese counsel's daughter in Los Angeles. The fun is put on hold when a bomb explodes at the United States Consulate General, killing two undercover U.S. Customs agents inside. Inspector Lee is assigned to the case, which becomes personal when it is discovered that it somehow involves Ricky Tan, his late police officer father's former partner. Tan, who was suspected of having a role in Lee's father's death (though the connection was never proven), is now a leader of the Triads. This, however, causes a rift between Lee and Carter, the latter who simply wants to enjoy his vacation and not get into any danger. The two encounter Tan at a massage parlour.\nThe U.S. Secret Service, led by Agent Sterling, and the HKPF soon get into a fight over the jurisdiction of the case. Suddenly, the nearby room that Carter was in is bombed, causing Lee to believe he's dead and grieve for him. Carter is revealed to be alive, leaving the room before it exploded. He and a relieved Lee cross paths at Tan's yacht where he is holding a dinner party. Tan scolds his underling, Hu Li, who then leaves as Lee and Carter confront Ricky Tan. Just as Ricky Tan asks for protection, Hu Li shoots him and makes her escape in the chaos. An angry Sterling holds Lee responsible for Tan's death, and orders him off the case. Carter is ordered back to Los Angeles for involving himself and Lee volunteers to take him to the airport. However, at the airport, Carter gets Lee to return to LA with him.\nOn the plane, Carter tells Lee that in every large criminal operation, there is a rich white man behind it and that man is Steven Reign, a billionaire Los Angeles hotelier whom Carter saw acting suspiciously on Tan's boat. They set up camp outside the Reign Towers, spotting a U.S. Secret Service agent named Isabella Molina, whom Carter met earlier in Hong Kong. After a few misunderstandings, Molina tells the two men that she is undercover, looking into Reign's money laundering of $100 million in superdollars.\nLee and Carter pay a visit to Kenny, an ex-con known to Carter who runs a gambling den in the back of his Chinese restaurant. He tells them that a usually broke customer recently came into his establishment with a suspicious amount of hundred-dollar bills. Carter confirms that they are Reign's counterfeits and they trace the money back to a bank. The mobsters are waiting for them and knock the two cops unconscious, with Molina looking on. After arriving in Las Vegas, Lee and Carter wake up inside one of the mob's trucks and escape. After finding out where they are, they realize that Reign is laundering the $100 million through the new Red Dragon Casino.\nAt the Red Dragon, Lee and Carter split up. Lee attempts to find the engraving plates which were used to make the counterfeit money, while Carter makes a distraction to help Lee sneak past the security. However, Hu Li captures Lee and takes him to a room where it is revealed that Ricky Tan faked his death. When Tan departs, Molina tries to arrest Hu Li but Hu Li easily over-powers her and Molina is shot. Carter continues to fight Hu Li in a comical manner and knocks her out, while Lee heads to the penthouse to prevent Tan from escaping with the plates. In the penthouse, Reign opens the safe and takes the plates, running into Tan as he leaves. Reign tries to back out of the deal but Tan stabs him to death. Lee and Carter arrive and a scuffle between them and Tan ensues after Tan admits that he killed Lee's father and mocks him for only asking Tan to spare Lee's life before he died.\nTan falls to his death when Lee kicks him out of the window. Hu Li enters with a time bomb forcing Lee and Carter to grab onto the decoration wires. The two escape on the makeshift zipline as Hu Li kills herself in the explosion. Later, at the airport, Molina thanks Lee for his work on the case, and she kisses him for a short time, while a jealous Carter watches from afar. Having originally planned to go their separate ways, Lee and Carter change their mind when Carter reveals he won a large amount of money at the casino and the pair decide to head to New York City to indulge themselves.", "output": [ "What does Lee attempt to find while searching the Red Dragon Casino?", "Who is Ricky Tan?", "Who shoots Ricky Tan?", "What is the name of the undercover Secret Service agent?", "Who is assigned to the case of the killed U.S. Custom Agents?", "Who did Carter see acting suspiciously on Tan's boat?", "Where does a bomb explode killing two undercover U.S. custom agents?", "Why did Lee and Carter go to Las Vegas?", "What casino is Steven Reign laundering money through?", "Why did James Carter and Inspector Lee decide to go to New York city?", "Why was James Carter Jealous of Lee?", "Who leads the U.S. Secret Service in the story?", "Why is LAPD detective James Carter in Hong Kong?", "Who is behind the criminal operation?", "Who faked his death?", "How did Ricky Tan end up with the counterfeit plates?", "Who is the ex-con running a gambling operation in his Chinese restaurant?", "What happens at the U.S Consulate General's ?", "What causes the death of two U.S. Customs Agents?", "Why is Agent Isabella Molina in Hong Kong?", "Where did James Carter go for his vacation?", "At the end of the story, where do Carter and Lee go?", "Why did Sterling order Inspector Lee off the case?", "Who dies when a time bomb explodes?", "Who does Tan stab to death?", "Who does Lee kill by kicking him out of a window?", "Where is James Carter on vacation visiting Chief Inspector Lee?", "Who was suspected to have some involvement in the death of Chief Inspector Lee's father?", "What casino is Reign laundering money through?", "How did Inspector Lee end up in Los Angeles?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4657976152f94668b847dde833d8652d", "input": " In 1989, seventeen-year-old Mike O'Donnell (Zac Efron) learns during the start of his high school championship basketball game that his girlfriend Scarlet Porter (Allison Miller) is pregnant. Moments after the game begins, he leaves the game and goes after Scarlet, abandoning his hopes of going to college and becoming a professional basketball player.\nTwo decades later, Mike (Matthew Perry), now thirty-seven years old, finds his life stalled. Scarlet (Leslie Mann), now his wife and mother of their two children, has separated from him due to his blaming her for his regrets about abandoning his future, forcing him to move in with his geeky, yet extremely wealthy, best friend since high school, Ned Gold (Thomas Lennon). At his job, there comes another reason for his frustration: due to his lack of higher education and since he is significantly older than most of his co-workers, he is passed over for a promotion he deserves in favor of a much younger worker. He quits his job and his high school-age children, seventeen-year-old Maggie (Michelle Trachtenberg) and sixteen-year-old Alex (Sterling Knight) want nothing to do with him. Later, while visiting his high school to reminisce, an encounter with a mysterious janitor (Brian Doyle-Murray) transforms Mike back into his seventeen-year-old self.\nMike then enrolls in high school posing as Mark Gold, Ned's son, and plans to go to college with a basketball scholarship. As he befriends his bullied son and discovers that his daughter has a boyfriend, Stan (Hunter Parrish), who does not respect her and frequently torments Alex, Mike comes to believe that his mission is to help them. He meets Stan, the captain of the basketball team, and embarrasses him in front of the whole school after Stan insults Alex. Later, in Sex Education class while the teacher is handing out condoms to the students in a basket, Stan turns to Mike and refuses to give him any, saying that he does not need them, causing quiet laughter among the class. Mike then makes a speech about love and sex in front of the whole class for Maggie's benefit, causing all of the girls to give back their condoms. Stan then takes the condoms claiming that he is stocked up for the weekend and kisses Maggie passionately. Because of this, Mike loses his temper and starts a fight with Stan on the floor, which is being taped by other students and eventually goes viral within a matter of minutes. Mike loses the fight and Ned is called up to the school.\nMike comforts Maggie when Stan dumps her after she refuses to sleep with him. With Mike's help, Alex overcomes Stan's bullying to obtain a place with Mike on the basketball team and the girlfriend he desires.\nThrough their children, Mike spends time with Scarlet, who is attracted to his remarkable resemblance to her husband in high school. Mike has difficulty resisting his desire for her despite the relationship's clear inappropriateness. Mostly Scarlett usually turns down his attractions, because of his youthful appearances. At the same time, he must fend off Maggie's sexual advances.\nMike soon realizes that Scarlet is the best thing that ever happened to him and finally realizes that his own selfishness has driven his family away. He tries to re-unite with her, briefly forgetting his young form and kisses her during a party, in front of Maggie and other girls, and unsuccessfully explains to her that he is actually her husband. On the day of the court hearing to finalize Scarlet and Mike's divorce, Mike makes one last attempt to win her back (as Mark) by reading a supposed letter from Mike. He states that although he couldn't set things right in the beginning of his life, it doesn't extinguish the fact that he still loves her. He also explains that even though he still wants to be with her, he should let her move on. After he exits, Scarlet notices that the \"letter\" is actually the directions to the courtroom and she begins to grow curious. As a result, she postpones the divorce by a month. During a high school basketball game, Mike reveals himself to Scarlet. As Scarlet once again runs away down the hall, Mike decides to chase her down once more, but not before handing the ball off to his son. Mike is then transformed back into his thirty-seven-year-old self, and reunites with Scarlet.\nThe film ends with Mike receiving the gift of a whistle from Ned in celebration of his new job as the high school's basketball coach after Coach Murphy.", "output": [ "What did he discover before his championship game?", "What did all the girls do in Sex Education class?", "What did Mike's letter turn out being?", "How old is Mike O'Donnel?", "Who transforms Mike into his 17 year old self again?", "Who does Mike have to move in with after him and his wife seperate?", "What initially causes Mike O'Donnell to abandon his hopes of becoming a professional basketball player?", "Who is Alex bullied by in school?", "What gift does Mike receive from Ned to celebrate his new job as a high school basketball coach?", "How long does Scarlet postpone the divorce?", "What was actually written on the piece of paper that Mike reads during the court hearing?", "Why does Mike quit is job?", "What did Scarlet notice about the letter Mike read?", "Who does Mike pose as?", "What does Mike think his mission is?", "What sport does Mike play?", "Why does Mike lose his temper in Sex Ed?", "How many kids does Mike end up having?", "What gift does Ned give Mike?", "What stopped Mike from getting promoted?", "Who does Mike pass the ball to before he chases Scarlet again?", "Who's son does Mike claim he is when he re-enters high school after being transformed back into his 17 year old self? ", "Why does Stan break up with Maggie?", "Who is supposed to be Mikes pretend dad?", "Why did Mike separate from Scarlet?", "Why does Mike's family separate from him?", "What is Mike's new job?", "What happened in Sex Ed class that was being video taped and goes viral?", "Why does Mike leave the basketball game?", "What is Maggie's relationship to Mike?" ] }, { "id": "task405-df538949c76e4d5f8aa1dcd9afa22d45", "input": " Bank loan officer Carl Allen (Jim Carrey) has become withdrawn since his divorce from ex-wife Stephanie. He has an increasingly negative outlook on his life and routinely ignores his friends Pete (Bradley Cooper) and Rooney (Danny Masterson). An old colleague (John Michael Higgins) suggests that he go to a motivational \"Yes!\" seminar with him, which encourages its attendants to seize the opportunity to say \"Yes!\". Carl attends and meets inspirational guru Terrence Bundley (Terence Stamp). Bundley publicly forces a reluctant Carl to promise to answer \"Yes!\" to every opportunity, request, or invitation that presents itself.\nLater, Carl says yes to a homeless man's request and is stranded in Elysian Park. Disillusioned, he hikes to a gas station where he meets Allison (Zooey Deschanel), an unorthodox young woman. She gives him a ride back to his car on her scooter and kisses him before leaving. After this positive experience, Carl feels more optimistic about saying yes. However, he refuses oral sex from his elderly neighbor Tillie (Fionnula Flanagan), and then falls down the stairs and is nearly attacked by a dog. Seeing the repercussions of saying no, he goes back to Tillie and to his surprise enjoys the moment.\nCarl starts to seize every opportunity that comes his way. He renews his friendships with Pete and Rooney; builds a bond with his boss, Norman; assists Pete's fianc e, Lucy (Sasha Alexander), with her bridal shower; attends Korean language classes; and much more. He earns a corporate promotion at work and, making use of his guitar lessons, plays Third Eye Blind's song \"Jumper\" to persuade a man not to commit suicide. Accepting a band flyer outside of a coffee shop, he sees an idiosyncratic band called Munchausen by Proxy; the lead singer is Allison. He is charmed by her quirkiness; she is charmed by his spontaneity and the two begin dating.\nCarl and Allison meet at the airport for a spontaneous weekend excursion. Having decided to take the first plane out of town, regardless of its destination, they end up in Lincoln, Nebraska, where they bond more. Allison asks Carl to move in with her and he hesitantly agrees. While checking in for the return flight, Carl and Allison are detained by FBI agents who have profiled him as a potential terrorist because he has taken flying lessons, studied Korean, approved a loan to a fertilizer company, met an Iranian, and bought plane tickets at the last minute. Pete, his attorney, travels to Nebraska to explain Carl's odd habits, lessons, and decisions. As she finds out about Carl's motivational covenant, Allison begins to doubt whether his commitment to her was ever sincere. Deciding that she can no longer trust him, Allison leaves Carl and refuses to return his phone calls.\nCarl's life takes a turn for the worse and he almost forgets about Lucy's shower. He manages to arrange a major surprise shower, set his friend Norm up with Soo-Mi (Vivian Bang), a Korean girl, and Rooney with Tillie. After the party, Carl receives a tearful phone call from Stephanie, whose new boyfriend has walked out on her. When Carl goes to Stephanie's apartment to comfort her, she kisses him and asks him to spend the night with her. After Carl emphatically says no, his luck takes a turn for the worse and he decides to end his commitment to the covenant.\nCarl goes to the convention center and hides in the backseat of Terrence's convertible so that he can beg to be released from the covenant. Carl emerges as Terrence drives off, and an oncoming vehicle collides with Terrence. The two are taken to a hospital. After Carl recovers consciousness, Terrence tells Carl that there was no covenant. The starting point was merely to open Carl's mind to other possibilities, not to permanently take away his ability to say no if he needed to. Freed from this restraint, Carl finds Allison teaching a sports-photography lesson and admits that he is not ready to move in with her just yet, but that he genuinely loves her, and they reconcile with a kiss as Allison's students take pictures.", "output": [ "What happens to Carl when he checks in for a return flight?", "What was the promise really about?", "What makes Carl say yes to everything?", "What Band is Allison the lead singer of?", "What happens when Carl says no to Tillie?", "Who Plays Carl Allen?", "Where do Carl and Allison fly to?", "What event prompts Carl to become withdrawn?", "Why does Allison leave Carl?", "What is the name of Allison's band?", "What does Terrence tell Carl at the end?", "What does Carl admit to Allison in the end?", "What does Terrence tell Carl?", "Why does Carl go back to his elderly neighbor Tillie for oral sex?", "Who does Carl reconcile with in the end?", "Who are the friends Carl is ignoring in the begining?", "Why does Stephanie call Carl crying?", "Why does the colleague suggest Carl go to a certain event?", "Where is the first plane out of town going?", "What type of transporation does Allison have?", "How does Carl stop a man from killing himself?", "Why has Carl become withdrawn?", "Why does Allison begin to doubt Carl's sincerity?", "Where does Carl first meet Allison?", "What does the motivational guru force Carl to promise?", "What does Carl have to promise to say?", "What is Allison teaching when Carl locates her? ", "Where does Carl meet Allison?", "Where does an old colleague suggest Carl go?", "Where do Carl and Allison go on their excursion?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bfb812fc506445e591f44b95f47e914c", "input": " The film begins with a flashback to a young Mordechai Jefferson Carver. At school, Mordechai is tormented by his fellow students and his teacher for being a Jewish child in a public school predominantly attended by Christians, and for celebrating Hanukkah while everyone else celebrates Christmas. He feels further alienated as he walks through his neighborhood and sees a seemingly endless number of Christmas decorations and window displays celebrating the holiday and announcing that Jews aren't welcome. As he lies down on the sidewalk in front of a store saying \"Jews Welcome (for about 5 minutes)\" and spins his dreidel to cheer himself up, Santa Claus walks by and crushes the toy under his foot, then gives Mordechai the finger.\nThe scene then changes to the present with Mordechai as the Hebrew Hammer, a Certified Circumcised Dick who has dedicated his life to defending Jews. His snappy dress (a cross between that of a pimp and a Hasidic Jew) and tough-guy demeanor have made him a local hero within the Jewish community. Jews and African-Americans have enjoyed a tenuous peace with the White Christians over the previous few decades, because the current Santa (the son of the cruel Santa who stomped Mordechai's dreidel years earlier) has pursued a policy of inclusion and tolerance. This Santa is murdered and replaced by his son, Damian, who seeks to destroy Hanukkah and Kwanzaa thus reserving December for Christmas alone. Mordechai is reluctantly recruited to stop Damian, gaining allies along the way, including love interest and daughter of the Chief of the Jewish Justice League Esther Bloomenbergensteinenthal and the Kwanzaa Liberation Front's leader Mohammed Ali Paula Abdul Rahim.\nThe fight takes them to exotic locales such as Israel, K-Mart, the North Pole and the final battle at the Israeli atomic clock.", "output": [ "What Jewish toy is Mordechai playing with that is crushed?", "Who was the son of Santa?", "What is Mordechai's grown-up nickname?", "What group celebrates Kwanzaa?", "What group celebrates Hanukkah?", "How many years was there peace between religions?", "Where did the final battle occur?", "Which group did Mohammed Ali Paula Abdul Rahim lead?", "Who did Mordechai fall in love with?", "Where does the final battle take place between Mordechai and Damian?", "Why was Christmas a hard time for Mordechai?", "What did the first Santa do to Mordechai?", "Why was the first Santa rude to Mordechai?", "Who was Esther Bloomenbergensteinenthal?", "Who did Damian murder?", "What action did Mordechai perform to cheer himself up?", "How did Mordechai cheer himself up?", "What did the sign in the store read?", "What is the religion of the main character Mordechai?", "What kind of a demeanor did Mordechai have as an adult?", "Who stepped on Mordechai's toy?", "When Mordechai grew up, what was his nicname?", "How did the Jewish community look at him?", "Who was Esther Bloomenbergensteinenthal's father?", "Which holidays did Damian want to destroy?", "What two holidays does Damian despise?", "What holiday did Mordechai celebrate instead of Christmas?", "What does Santa Claus do to Mordechai's toy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9f931da6d1324d189e1f4bcbcb44be0b", "input": " Donovan Donaly (Geoffrey Rush) a TV soap opera producer, surprises his wife Bonnie (Stacey Travis) being intimate with an ex-boyfriend. He files for divorce, and Bonnie hires Miles Massey (George Clooney), a top divorce attorney and the inventor of the \"Massey pre-nup\", a completely foolproof prenuptial agreement. Miles wins a large property settlement against Donaly, leaving him broke.\nPrivate investigator Gus Petch (Cedric the Entertainer) tails the wealthy and married Rex Rexroth (Edward Herrmann) on a drunken night out with a blonde. When they stop at a motel, Gus catches their tryst on video. He takes the video to Rex's wife, Marylin Rexroth (Catherine Zeta-Jones), a marriage-for-money predator. She files for divorce, demanding a large property settlement. Unable to afford a divorce settlement, Rex hires Miles to represent him. Marylin's friend, serial divorc e Sarah Sorkin (Julia Duffy), warns Marilyn that Miles will be a dangerous opponent.\nMarylin and her lawyer, Freddy Bender (Richard Jenkins), fail to reach an agreement with Miles and Rex. Bored Miles asks the fascinating Marylin to dinner, where they flirt. While they are out, Petch breaks in and copies her address book for Miles, who has his assistant search among the names for Marylin's accomplice in predatory marriage. In court, Marylin feigns an emotional breakdown over Rex's infidelity, professing that she loved Rex unconditionally at first sight.\nMiles then calls \"Puffy\" Krauss von Espy (Jonathan Hadary), a Swiss hotel concierge located by his assistant. Puffy testifies that Marylin asked him to find her a marriage target who was very rich, foolish, and a philanderer whom she could easily divorce, and that he pointed her to Rex. The divorce is granted, but Marylin gets nothing, and Miles' ancient boss, Herb Myerson (Tom Aldredge), congratulates him.\nMarylin wants revenge. She finds the now-penniless Donaly living on the street, still clutching his Emmy statuette. She offers him a chance to reclaim his lost glory if he helps her get revenge on Miles. Soon after, Marylin shows up at Miles' office with her new fianc , oil millionaire Howard D. Doyle (Billy Bob Thornton). Marylin insists on the Massey prenup, which will make it absolutely impossible for her to claim any of her fiancee's assets in the event of a divorce, over both Howard and Miles's objections. However, Howard destroys it during the wedding, as a demonstration of love.\nSix months later, Miles goes to Las Vegas to give the keynote address at a convention for divorce attorneys. He encounters Marylin, who has divorced Howard and presumably collected a sizable share of the Doyle Oil fortune. However, she admits that she is disenchanted with her wealthy but lonely life. Miles is thrilled, and marries her on the spur of the moment. To prove that he has no interest in her fortune, he signs the Massey prenup, but she tears it up. The next morning a disheveled Miles tells the convention that love is the most important thing, and that he is giving up divorce for pro bono work.\nA short time later, Miles discovers that \"Howard D. Doyle\" was just an actor from one of Donaly's soap operas. Marylin has tricked him, and now his considerable wealth is at risk. Miles' boss demands that something be done to save the firm's reputation, and suggests the hitman \"Wheezy Joe\" (Irwin Keyes). Miles hires him to kill Marylin.\nMiles then learns that Marylin's ex-husband Rex has died without changing his will, leaving her his entire fortune. Since she is now the wealthier of the two parties, his assets are no longer at risk. A repentant Miles rushes to save Marylin from Wheezy Joe, but Marilyn has already offered to pay him double to kill Miles instead. There is a struggle; in the confusion Wheezy Joe mistakes his gun for his asthma inhaler, and kills himself.\nLater, Miles, Marylin and their lawyers meet to negotiate a divorce. Miles pleads for a second chance and retroactively signs a Massey prenup. Realizing her own feelings for him, she tears it up, and they kiss. Marylin then tells Miles that to get Donaly's help for supplying Doyle, she gave him an idea for a hit TV show, restoring his fortunes in the process: America's Funniest Divorce Videos, with Gus Petch as the host.", "output": [ "In what type of cases is Miles Massey an expert attorney?", "What does Donovan Donaly do for a living?", "What does Sarah warn Marliyns about?", "What did Marilyn asked Puffy?", "Why does Miles ask Marilyn out to dinner?", "Why does Donavan Donaly ask his wife Bonnie for a divorce?", "What is the name of the program that Donovan produced, with Marylin's idea, at the end of the story?", "What was \"Wheezy Joe\" hired for?", "What did wheezy joe got confused with and what did it end up with?", "What does Miles plan after he finds out that Marilyn has betrayed him?", "Who did Marylin really fell in love with at the end? ", "How did \"Wheezy Joe\" died?", "Why did rex hire miles?", "Why did Marilyn Rexroth hire a private investigator?", "What did Miles Massey invent?", "Who does bonnie hire and for what?", "Why does Miles change his mind about hiring a hitman?", "What is donavan donaly profession?", "Why did Donovan Donaly filed for divorce?", "Who was Gus Petch?", "What was the name of the tv show ?", "Why does Miles want to stop being a divorce lawyer?", "Why did Miles Massey went to Las Vegas?", "Who does Miles hire to kill whom?", "Why does Marilyn return to see Miles after her divorce to Rex?", "What does Miles learn from Marilyn when they encounter each other in Vegas?", "Who was Howard Doyle?", "What did Howard D. Doyle do during his wedding with Marylin Rexroth?", "Whose testimony ensures that Marilyn looses the divorce case against Rex?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bc9edfdf3f624567a7f43508e3c49808", "input": " Bobby Dupea (Jack Nicholson) works in a California oil field (shot in and around the city of Taft in the San Joaquin Valley) with his friend Elton (Billy \"Green\" Bush), who has a wife and baby son. Most of Bobby's time is spent with his waitress girlfriend, Rayette (Karen Black), who has dreams of singing country music, or in the company of Elton, with whom he bowls, gets drunk, and has sex with other women. Bobby has evidently not told Elton that he is a former classical pianist who comes from an eccentric family of musicians.\nWhen Rayette is said to have become pregnant and shortly before Elton is arrested for having robbed a gas station a year earlier, Bobby quits his job and leaves for Los Angeles where his sister, Partita (Lois Smith), also a pianist, is making a recording. Partita informs him that their father, from whom Bobby is estranged, has suffered two strokes. She urges Bobby to return to the family home in Washington state, to visit their father.\nAs Rayette has threatened to kill herself if Bobby leaves her, he reluctantly asks her along. Driving north, they pick up two women headed for Alaska, one of whom is obsessed about \"filth\". The four of them are thrown out of a restaurant when Bobby gets into an argument with a waitress who refuses to accommodate his special order. Reaching his destination, Bobby, embarrassed by Rayette's lack of polish, registers her in a motel before proceeding to his family home on an island in Puget Sound.\nHe finds Partita giving their father a haircut, but the old man seems completely oblivious to him. At dinner, Bobby meets Catherine Van Oost (Susan Anspach), a young pianist engaged to his brother, Carl (Ralph Waite), a violinist. Despite personality differences, Catherine and Robert, the name she calls Bobby, become attracted and make love in her room.\nRayette runs out of money at the motel and comes to the Dupea estate unannounced. Her presence creates an awkward situation, but when Samia, a pompous family friend, ridicules Rayette, Bobby strongly defends her. Storming from the room in search of Catherine, he discovers his father's male nurse giving Partita a massage. Now more agitated, he picks a senseless fight and is quickly knocked to the floor.\nBobby tries to persuade Catherine to go away with him, but she declines, believing he does not love himself, or indeed anything at all. After trying to talk to his unresponsive father, Bobby leaves with Rayette, who makes a playful sexual advance that he angrily rejects. When Rayette goes in for some coffee at a gas station, he gives her his wallet and then abandons her, hitching a ride on a truck headed north.", "output": [ "In what state is Bobby's family home located?", "What has Bobby not told Elton about himself and his family?", "Who does Bobby start a fight with?", "Why is Elton arrested?", "What is Rayette's dream?", "Whom does Bobby try to convince to run away with him?", "After Bobby quits his job in an oil field, why does he go to Los Angeles?", "Bobby's girlfriend Rayette dreams of what profession?", "What does Bobby do when Samia ridicules Rayette?", "Where did Rayette drop in uninvited?", "How does Bobby react when Samia, a friend of the Dupea family, criticizes Rayette?", "Where was Bobby's father located?", "Where does Bobby abandon Rayette?", "Why does Rayette come to the Dupea estate unannounced?", "Why did Catherine decide not to leave with Bobby?", "Why was Elton arrested?", "Where does Rayette go after running out of money at the hotel?", "Who does Bobby make love to?", "Why does Bobby's sister Partita encourage Bobby to visit his estranged father?", "How did Bobby learn of his father's stroke?", "What did Rayette threaten to do upon Bobby's absence? ", "Where did Bobby first meet Catherine?", "What was Bobby's former profession?", "Why does Bobby rent a room for Rayette in a motel before he goes to his family home?", "Who threatened to commit suicide if Bobby left?", "What type of establishment does Bobby get thrown out of?", "What profession does Bobby's brother Carl have?", "Who is getting a haircut when Bobby arrives at the family estate?", "What musical instrument did Bobby's brother play?", "Where are the two women headed that Bobby and Rayette pick up while driving to Washington?" ] }, { "id": "task405-71a97c5c2cac416dbf400d7aa944405d", "input": " Like Nesbit's The Railway Children, the story begins when a group of children move from London to the countryside of Kent. The five children Cyril, Anthea, Robert, Jane, and their baby brother, known as the Lamb are playing in a gravel pit when they uncover a rather grumpy, ugly, and occasionally malevolent Psammead or sand-fairy, who has the ability to grant wishes. He persuades the children to take one wish each day to be shared among them, with the caveat that the wishes will turn to stone at sunset. This, apparently, used to be the rule in the Stone Age, when all that children wished for was food, the bones of which then became fossils. The five children's first wish is to be \"as beautiful as the day\". The wish ends at sunset and its effects simply vanish, leading the Psammead to observe that some wishes are too fanciful to be changed to stone.\nAll the wishes go comically wrong. The children wish to be beautiful, but the servants do not recognise them and shut them out of the house. They wish to be rich, then find themselves with a gravel-pit full of gold spade guineas that no shop will accept as they are no longer in circulation, so they can't buy anything. A wish for wings seems to be going well, but at sunset the children find themselves stuck on top of a church bell tower with no way down, getting them into trouble with the gamekeeper who must take them home (though this wish has the happy side-effect of introducing the gamekeeper to the children's housemaid, who later marries him). Robert is bullied by the baker's boy, then wishes that he was bigger whereupon he becomes eleven feet tall, and the other children show him at a travelling fair for coins. They also wish themselves into a castle, only to learn that it is being besieged, while a wish to meet real Red Indians ends with the children nearly being scalped.\nThe children's infant brother, the Lamb, is the victim of two wishes gone awry. In one, the children become annoyed with tending their brother and wish that someone else would want him, leading to a situation where everyone wants the baby, and the children must fend off kidnappers and Gypsies. Later, they wish that the baby would grow up faster, causing him to grow all at once into a selfish, smug young man who promptly leaves them all behind.\nFinally, the children accidentally wish that they could give a wealthy woman's jewellery to their mother, causing all the jewellery to appear in their home. It seems that the gamekeeper, who is now their friend, will be blamed for robbery, and the children must beg the Psammead for a complex series of wishes to set things right. It agrees, on the condition that they will never ask It (meaning himself) for another wish. Only Anthea, who has grown close to It, makes sure that the final wish is that they will meet It again. The Psammead assures them that this wish will be granted.", "output": [ "Who is blamed for the Children's mother getting the rich woman's jewelry?", "Why did people try to kidnap the Lamb?", "What happens when the children ask for a castle?", "Where do the five children live before moving to the countryside?", "What do the children ask for their first wish?", "What do they children receive when they ask to be rich?", "What was the group's last wish to the Psammead?", "What do the children find in the gravel pit?", "Which wish leads to the gamekeeper meeting the children's housemaid?", "Where do the children spend the gold they wished for in the story?", "What is another name for the Psammead?", "How many wishes do the children use each day?", "What is the youngest child's name?", "Where are the children playing when they find the sand fairy?", "What special power does the sand-fairy have in the story?", "How many wishes do the children have each day?", "Why does Anthea make a wish to see the sand-fairy again?", "Who is the closest out of the children to the Psammead?", "Who is Robert bullied by?", "What did the kids of the Stone Age wish for usually?", "Which nickname do the children call their baby brother?", "How many children do the Nesbit's have?", "What was the kid's first wish?", "How come the children got locked out of the house?", "What was the problem with the wish for them to have wings?", "What does the Lamb become after the second wish?", "Who bullies Robert?", "What was the kid's first wish involving the Lamb?", "What does the fairy ask i return for setting all the wishes right?", "What happens when the children ask for Lamb to grow up?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8e4d7301260f49eb9fa44497fad396ed", "input": " Prince Amerigo, an impoverished but charismatic Italian nobleman, is in London for his marriage to Maggie Verver, only child of the widower Adam Verver, the fabulously wealthy American financier and art collector. While there, he re-encounters Charlotte Stant, another young American and a former mistress from his days in Rome; they met in Mrs. Assingham's drawing room. Charlotte is not wealthy, which is one reason they did not marry. Maggie and Charlotte have been dear friends since childhood, although Maggie doesn't know of Charlotte and Amerigo's past relationship. Charlotte and Amerigo go shopping together for a wedding present for Maggie. They find a curiosity shop where the shopkeeper offers them an antique gilded crystal bowl. The Prince declines to purchase it, as he suspects it contains a hidden flaw.\nAfter Maggie's marriage, she is afraid that her father has become lonely, as they had been close for years. She persuades him to propose to Charlotte, who accepts Adam's proposal. Soon after their wedding, Charlotte and Amerigo are thrown together because their respective spouses seem more interested in their father-daughter relationship than in their marriages. Amerigo and Charlotte finally consummate an adulterous affair.\nMaggie begins to suspect the pair. She happens to go to the same shop and buys the golden bowl they had rejected. Regretting the high price he charged her, the shopkeeper visits Maggie and confesses to overcharging. At her home, he sees photographs of Amerigo and Charlotte. He tells Maggie of the pair's shopping trip on the eve of her marriage and their intimate conversation in his shop. (They had spoken Italian, but he understands the language.)\nMaggie confronts Amerigo. She begins a secret campaign to separate him and Charlotte while never revealing their affair to her father. Also concealing her knowledge from Charlotte and denying any change to their friendship, she gradually persuades her father to return to America with his wife. After previously regarding Maggie as a na ve, immature American, the Prince seems impressed by his wife's delicate diplomacy. The novel ends with Adam and Charlotte Verver about to depart for the United States. Amerigo says he can \"see nothing but\" Maggie and embraces her.", "output": [ "What does the shopkeeper in the curiosity shop offer Charlotte and Amerigo? ", "Who is the Prince marrying?", "How many children does Adam Verver have?", "Who goes to America with his wife?", "Why did Charlotte Stant and Prince Amerigo not marry?", "Why does the shopkeeper visit Maggie after she buys the golden bowl?", "Once Maggie gets married what does she become afraid of?", "How long have Maggie and Charlotte been friends?", "Who does Adam Verver marry?", "Who is Maggie's father?", "Who does Charlotte marry?", "Who buys the golden bowl?", "Maggie begins what to separate Prince and Charlotte?", "What is Adam Verver's nationality?", "Who is Maggie to Adam?", "Where is Prince and Maggie to be married?", "What ethnicity was the Prince?", "Charlotte and Prince go shopping together for what?", "What does Maggie suspect after speaking with a shopkeeper?", "Whose drawing room did Prince Amerigo meet Charlotte?", "What nationality is Prince Amerigo?", "What does the shopkeeper try to sell Prince Amerigo and Charlotte?", "Why does Prince decline the purchase of a crystal bowl?", "Adam is persuaded to do what?", "What country is Adam Verver from?", "Where did Prince Amerigo and Charlottte Stant know each other from before?", "Who does Amerigo have an affair with?", "What language did Charlotte and Ameigo speak in the curiosity shop?" ] }, { "id": "task405-463bd687b33e4f71a084895425c88d3f", "input": " The novel takes place in the fictional town of Socartes, Spain. The town's name refers to the philosopher Socrates and his ideas about internal and external beauty. It tells the story of Marianela (sometimes referred to as \"Nela\"), a poor orphan girl with an ugly face, and her love for Pablo, a blind boy, who has feelings for Nela as well. Marianela frequently sings to Pablo, and he believes she is beautiful because of her voice. Pablo's father asks a famous doctor, named Teodoro Golfin, to come and examine Pedro to see if his sight can be restored. Pablo, full of hope at the prospect, promises La Nela that he will marry her after the operation if it is successful. He is convinced that La Nela is beautiful, even when she tells him otherwise. In the meantime, Pablo's father plans for Pablo to marry his beautiful cousin, Florentina, but tells neither of them about it. Florentina comes to Socartes and when Marianela first sees her, she mistakes her for the Virgin Mary because of her beauty. When Florentina is out walking with Pablo and Marianela, she expresses her pity for La Nela because she is poor, abandoned and nobody loves her. She vows to take charge of Nela and clothe, educate her, and have La Nela live with her like a sister.\nPablo eventually gets the operation that gives him his sight. Before seeing Nela, he sees Florentina and proposes to her instead. Because of this, Nela attempts suicide but is saved by Teodoro Golf n, the eye doctor who cured Pedro. He and Florentina take Nela to Pablo's villa and take care of her while she is hiding away from Pablo because of her looks. Then, due to Pablo's desire to see her, Pablo finds his way to La Nela's room and serenades Florentina. He then sees La Nela in bed and confuses her for \"just a poor girl who Don Teodoro took in from the street.\" La Nela then admits it is she and kisses his hand three times. Upon the third kiss, she dies of a broken heart and leaves Pablo distraught.", "output": [ "In which country does the setting of this story take place?", "Who does Marianela first believe Florentina is?", "What does Nela try to convince Pablo of about herself?", "What does Nela die from?", "Where does the novel take place?", "What is Marianela's physical set back?", "Who does Pablo promise to marry?", "Who does Pablo accidentally propose to?", "What does Pablo promise La Nela he would do when he was cured?", "What happened to La Nela before she is taken in?", "What does La Nela do after she admits that it is her?", "Why does Pablo's fathet consult a famous doctor?", "What philosopher is the Spanish town named after?", "What happens to Pablo when La Nela dies?", "What is Pablo's reaction when he sees Nela for the first time?", "Who does Nela believe Florentina is when she first sees het?", "What doctor cures Pablo's blindness?", "Who is Florentina?", "What does Marianela die from?", "Who does Nela love?", "What is Florentina's familial relationship to Pablo?", "Why does La Nela die?", "Who is Pablo promised to in marriage?", "Who eventually gets the operation that gives him sight?", "What happens when La Nela kisses Pablo's had the third time?", "Why does Pablo believe that Nela is beautiful?", "Who does Pablo eventually propose to?", "Florentia is mistaken as whom by Marianela?", "How does Nela react when she learns Pablo proposed to Florentina?", "What is Pablo's disability?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5558173e51254774b6e3f2f619efac4e", "input": " Former Los Angeles policeman John Berlin is teetering toward burnout after the collapse of his marriage. At the invitation of an old friend and colleague, Freddy Ross, Berlin heads to rural northern California, for a job with the Eureka police force. Instead, Berlin prickles his new colleagues, especially John Taylor, who was passed over for promotion in order to make room for Berlin.\nAfter finding a woman's severed hand in a garbage bag at the local dump, Berlin reopens the case of an unidentified murdered girl, nicknamed \"Jennifer\", which went unsolved despite a full-time six-month effort by the department. Berlin notes an unusually large number of scars on the hand as well as wear on the finger-tips which he realizes came from reading Braille, determining that the girl is blind. He begins to believe the cases are related. Berlin does his best to convince Freddy and his fellow officers of his suspicions, but Taylor, and police chief Citrine, refuse to believe that the hand found at the dump is in any way connected to the other cases.\nAfter consulting his former colleagues in L.A., Berlin discovers that in the previous four years, six women, most of them blind, have either been found dead or are still missing, all within a 300-mile radius of San Diego. He becomes convinced that \"Jennifer\" was the 7th victim and the girl whose hand was found at the dump is \"Jennifer 8\", or victim #8. While investigating the links between the dead and missing blind girls, he meets blind music student Helena Robertson, determining that her roommate Amber was the eighth victim. Berlin becomes obsessed with the case, despite an almost complete lack of hard evidence, and becomes romantically involved with Helena, who resembles his ex-wife.\nAfter an attack on Helena, Ross accompanies Berlin on a stakeout at the institute where Helena lives in a dorm, after leaving Helena with Ross' wife Margie. When they see a flashlight shining on the same floor as Helena's apartment, Berlin investigates and is knocked unconscious by the killer, who then shoots and kills Ross with Berlin's .32 pistol. A grueling interrogation of Berlin by FBI special agent St. Anne ensues. St. Anne makes clear to Berlin that he figures him for Ross's murderer, but also inadvertently reveals information which clues Berlin to the identity of the true killer. Berlin tells St. Anne and Citrine who he believes the killer to be, but his deductions are met with disbelief. Berlin is arrested for Ross's murder, but is bailed out by Margie, who believes that Berlin is not the killer.\nUpon making bail Berlin returns to Margie's house only to learn that Margie has taken Helena back to the institute. Fearing that Helena and Margie are in danger, Berlin rushes to the institute, but fails to arrive ahead of the killer, who breaks in and chases a woman he believes to be Helena through the dorm. Finally catching up to her, the killer is shocked to discover that the woman he'd been pursuing is actually Margie, who shoots him dead, avenging her husband and closing the case.", "output": [ "What number victim does Berlin believe Jennifer is?", "What does Berlin believe about Jennifer and the owner of the missing hand?", "Whos is Amber thought to be?", "What does John Berlin find in a garbage bag at the dump?", "When Berlin digs in deeper to missing persons cases, what does he discover?", "What does Berlin believe about the missing persons case and the severed hand?", "Who is the FBI agent who interrogates John Berlin?", "Whose murder is Berlin arrested for?", "Who does the killer chase through the Insitute?", "What agency is St.Anne with?", "What happens after Berlin is arrested for Ross's death?", "How many women does John Berlin discover have gone missing in the past 4 years?", "Why does Berlin re-open a missing persons case in Eureka?", "What was \"jennifer\" 8's real name?", "Who shoots Berlin?", "Who is arrested for Ross's murder?", "What find led to the reopening of the case of the murdered girl named Jennifer?", "Who invites John Berlin to come to california?", "Why does Berlin head to Eureka for a job?", "Who invited John Berlin to invite the Eureka police force?", "How is Berlin recieved at the department?", "Why does John Berlin think the owner of the hand must have been blind?", "What leads the detectives to the belief the owner of the severed hand was blind?", "Who's roomate was Helena?", "What does the killer use to murder Ross?", "What ultimately happens to the killer at the end of the story?", "What happens when Ross is killed with Berlin's gun?", "How many women have gone missing in the last four years?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ed125d7f23464fb19e5d5935a36e47a7", "input": " Long-time friends and small-time criminals Eddy, Tom, Soap and Bacon put together 100,000 so that Eddy, a genius card sharp, can buy into one of \"Hatchet\" Harry Lonsdale's weekly high-stakes three card brag games. The game is rigged however, and the friends end up massively indebted to Harry, who fully expects them not to be able to come up with the money before the deadline he gives them. He has his sights set on Eddy's father's bar as repayment, and sets his debt collector Big Chris (who is often accompanied by his beloved son, Little Chris) to work in order to ensure that some form of payment is coming up.\nHarry also has his sights set on a couple of antique shotguns up for auction, and gets his enforcer Barry \"the Baptist\" to hire a couple of thieves, Gary and Dean, to steal them from a private home. The two turn out to be highly incompetent and unwittingly sell the shotguns to Nick \"the Greek\", a local fence. After learning this, an enraged Barry threatens the two into getting the guns back.\nEddy returns home and overhears his neighbours, a gang of robbers led by a brutal man called Dog, planning a heist on some cannabis growers supposedly loaded with cash and drugs. Eddy relays this information to the group, intending for them to rob the neighbours as they come back from their heist. In preparation for the robbery, Tom buys the antique shotguns from Nick the Greek.\nThe neighbours' heist gets under way; despite a gang member being killed by his own Bren Gun, and an incriminating encounter with a traffic warden, the job is a success and they return home with a duffle bag filled with money and a van filled with bags of marijuana. The success is short-lived however, as they get robbed by Eddy and friends before they've even unloaded their cargo. Eddy's group decide to keep the money and, with the help of Nick the Greek, sell the drugs to Rory Breaker, a drug dealer with a reputation for violence. Rory agrees to the deal, but later learns that the drugs were stolen from people in his employ and were in fact his all along. Thinking that Eddy and his friends knowingly concocted a scheme to rob him and sell his own drugs back to him, an enraged Rory threatens Nick the Greek into giving him Eddy's address.\nEddy and his friends go out to celebrate their successful heist, and spend the night at Eddy's father's bar. Meanwhile, Dog's crew accidentally learns that their neighbors are the ones that robbed them, and set up an ambush at Eddy's flat. When Rory and his gang also arrive to exact vengeance they have a shootout with Dog's crew, resulting in the deaths of all but Dog and Winston, one of the robbed drug manufacturers. Winston leaves with the drugs; Dog leaves with the two shotguns and the money, but is waylaid by Big Chris who knocks him out and takes everything. Meanwhile, Gary and Dean, having learned who bought the shotguns and not knowing that Chris works for Harry, follow him to Harry's place. Chris delivers the money and guns to Harry, but discovers when he returns to his car that Dog is hiding inside, holding a knife to Little Chris's throat and demanding Chris recover the money. Chris calmy agrees and starts the car. Meanwhile, Gary and Dean burst into Harry's office, starting a confrontation that ends up killing both of them, and Harry and Barry as well.\nHaving seen the carnage at their flat, Eddy and friends arrive at Harry's to offer their apologies, but when they discover Harry's corpse they decide to take the money for themselves. Before they are able to flee the scene, Chris crashes into their car to disable Dog, and brutally bludgeons Dog to death with his car door in retaliation for threatening his son (who is shown to be unharmed). He then takes the debt money back from the unconscious friends, but allows Tom to leave with the antique shotguns, after a brief standoff in Harry's office.\nThe friends are arrested, but declared innocent after the traffic warden identifies Dog's dead crew as the prime suspects. Back at the bar, they send Tom out to get rid of the last piece of evidence connecting them to the case: the antique shotguns. Meanwhile, Chris arrives to give the friends back the duffel bag. He has taken all the money for himself and his son, and the bag is empty save for a catalogue of antique weapons. After leafing through the catalogue, the friends learn that the shotguns are actually quite valuable, and quickly call Tom. The film ends with Tom's mobile phone, situated in his mouth, ringing as he hangs over the side of a bridge, preparing to drop the shotguns into the River Thames, ending on a cliffhanger.", "output": [ "Why are the friends deemed innocent?", "What does Harry want as repayment from Eddy for the game loss?", "WHO IS LITTLE CHRIS TO BIG CHRIS?", "Who do Eddy's group sell the stolen drugs to?", "WHAT IS HATCHET'S REAL NAME?", "Who holds a knife to Little Chris's throat after hiding in Little Chris's car?", "Who does Eddy's group with Nick's help sell drugs to?", "What is Tom ready to drop into the River Thames as his cellphone rings?", "WHO IS DOG TO EDDY?", "Who does Chris bludgeon to death?", "How much money do Eddy, Tom, Bacon, and Soap indebted pull together?", "Who do Gary and Dean sell the shotguns to?", "WHO DOES TOM BUY ANTIQUE SHOTGUNS FROM?", "WHAT DID BARRY THE BAPTIST HIRE GARY AND DEAN TO STEAL?", "Who buys the antique shotguns from \"the Greek\"?", "HOW ARE GARY AND DEAN KILLED?", "WHO DID DOG PLAN TO ROB?", "Who does Barry hire to steal antique shotguns?", "What does Tom have in his mouth at the end of the story?", "Who wants the antique shotguns that are being auctioned? ", "Who ran the high-stakes card game?", "WHO IS HARRY'S DEBT COLLECTOR?", "WHO DOES RORY BREAKER THREATEN TO GET EDDY'S ADDRESS?", "WHO DO GARY AND DEAN ANTIQUE SHOTGUNS TO?", "Who kills Dog?", "How did Eddy learn of Dog's heist?", "How does Rory get Eddy's address?", "Who put money together to enter a high-stakes card game?", "Who are Harry's debt collectors?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a702db7729f94e3b82f9cdc207a898b1", "input": " This work describes the author's views on the afterlife against the prevailing view of the \"Greeks\" (i.e., the Greco-Romans) of his day. He asserts that\n\"...Hades is a place in the world not regularly finished; a subterraneous region, wherein the light of this world does not shine; from which circumstance, that in this region the light does not shine, it cannot be but there must be in it perpetual darkness. This region is allotted as a place of custody for souls, in which angels are appointed as guardians to them, who distribute to them temporary punishments, agreeable to every one's behavior and manners\".\nThe author describes Hades as having \"a lake of unquenchable fire\" prepared by God for a future date of judgment. However, both the just and unjust dead are confined in other, separate portions of Hades; all go through a gate guarded by \"an archangel with an host\", with the just being guided to the right hand toward a region of light called the Bosom of Abraham. The unjust are violently forced toward the left hand by angels, to a place characterized by fire and which emits \"hot vapor\", from which they can see the just but cannot pass over due to a \"chaos deep and large\" that serves as a barrier.\nThe author assures the Greeks he is addressing that God will resurrect the dead, raising again their bodies and not transmigrating their souls to different bodies. He insists that God is able to do this, likening the dead body both to sown seed and to material cast into \"a potter's furnace, in order to be formed again\". The author says that when clothed with their pure resurrected bodies, the just will no longer be subject to disease or misery. The unjust, in contrast, will receive their bodies unchanged, including their original diseases. All (just and unjust) will be brought before Jesus Christ who will come as Judge; the author specifically dismisses Minos and Rhadamanthus, those whom the Greeks believed were judges of the underworld, as the arbiters of mankind's fate. Instead, Christ will exercise \"the righteous judgment of the Father towards all men\", with everlasting punishment for the wicked and eternal bliss for the righteous. The author exhorts his audience to believe in God in order to participate in the reward of the just.\nThe final paragraph quotes an alleged saying of Christ, \"In whatsoever ways I shall find you, in them shall I judge you entirely\", which the author uses to claim that if a person living a virtuous life falls into sin, his virtue will not help him escape punishment, while a wicked person who repents in time may still recover \"as from a distemper\".", "output": [ "How will Christ judge the people? ", "Who are the guardians of the souls in Hades? ", "What happens once the bodies of the righteous are resurrected?", "Who decides if a soul is punished?", "Why can't the unjust join the just?", "What does it take to get to the Bosom of Abraham?", "What charterizes the left hand side of Hades?", "What judgement does Christ give the wicked? ", "Who guards the gate of Hades? ", "Who guards the dead?", "What are the last words from Jesus we get?", "Who did the Greeks believe were the judges of the underworld?", "Who resides in Hades?", "How is it determined whether a soul is just?", "Which direction are the unjust sent?", "What is the Bosom of Abraham?", "When will the unjust receive their unchanged bodies?", "What is Hades allotted for? ", "Why can't the unholy enter the Bosom of Abraham?", "What is the reward for the just?", "Who is in custody in Hades?", "Who will judge the resurrected? ", "What will happen to the unjust when they are resurrected by God? ", "What judgement does Christ give the righteous?", "Who are the righteous and the unrighteous brought before?", "What are the sentences Jesus will hand out for the righteous and the unholy?", "Who do the Greeks believe decide a soul's fate?", "What is Hades described as?", "What does the unholy receive when the righteous are getting new bodies?", "What does the narrator say that God is going to do with the righteous and the unholy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-32202271284c4888a93ef4a73787ed59", "input": " Amelia is a domestic novel taking place largely in London during 1733. It describes the hardships suffered by a young couple newly married. Against her mother's wishes, Amelia marries Captain William Booth, a dashing young army officer. The couple run away to London. In Book II, William is unjustly imprisoned in Newgate, and is subsequently seduced by Miss Matthews. During this time, it is revealed that Amelia was in a carriage accident and that her nose was ruined. Although this brings about jokes at Amelia's behalf, Booth refuses to regard her as anything but beautiful.\nAmelia, by contrast, resists the attentions paid to her by several men in William's absence and stays faithful to him. She forgives his transgression, but William soon draws them into trouble again as he accrues gambling debts trying to lift the couple out of poverty. He soon finds himself in debtors' prison. Amelia then discovers that she is her mother's heiress and, the debt being settled, William is released and the couple retires to the country.\nThe second edition contains many changes to the text. A whole chapter on a dispute between doctors was completely removed, along with various sections of dialogue and praise of the Glastonbury Waters. The edition also contains many new passages, such as an addition of a scene in which a doctor repairs Amelia's nose and Booth remarking on the surgery (in Book II, Chapter 1, where Booth is talking to Miss Matthews).", "output": [ "How did Amelia's nose get ruined?", "What part of the military was Captain William Booth in?", "When does the story mainly take place?", "From whom does Amelia receive a a large amount of money?", "How to Amelia respond to the other men while William is away?", "How does William get into debt?", "Where do Amelia and William finally go?", "Who does Amelia marry?", "What does William think about Amelia after her accident?", "Where was William originally imprisoned?", "Why did William's gambling debts get so high?", "Where did the couple retire in the end?", "Where is William sent?", "What does Amelia do during William's absence?", "Where does the story take place?", "After getting married, where do Amelia and William go?", "What finally gets Amelia and William out of debt?", "Why was William released from debtors' prison?", "Who seduces William while he is imprisoned?", "What does Amelia injure in the carriage accident?", "How does William respond to Amelia's ruined nose?", "How did Amelia break her nose?", "Who seduces William?", "How does William try to get them out of poverty?", "How does Amelia react to William's cheating?", "Where did Amelia and Captain William Booth run away to?", "After receiving the money, what does Amelia spend it on?", "What is Captain William Booth's job?", "Why was William sent to debtors' prison?" ] }, { "id": "task405-72fc9514d1624c138ffcb0eea5611e64", "input": " The plot is a loosely based on a melange of motifs from previous Conan short stories, most notably \"The Scarlet Citadel\", with which its early chapters shares an almost identical storyline: Conan defeated in battle, captured and placed in a monster-infested dungeon, finds an unexpected ally and escapes; meanwhile, the population of the Aquilonian capital, believing him dead, riots and is ready to accept an alternative King. From here the two diverge: The Scarlet Citadel, a short story, ends with Conan coming back when the rioting just started and making short work of his foes; in the book-length Hour of the Dragon it is much more complicated, Aquilonia has to live under a long and harrowing foreign occupation while Conan goes through a long hazardous quest, before he could finally come back and dispose of his foes.\nThe book place when Conan is about forty-five, during his reign as King of Aquilonia, and follows a plot by a group of conspirators to depose him in favor of Valerius, heir to Conan's predecessor Numedides, whom he had slain to gain the throne. To accomplish this they resort to necromancy, resurrecting Xaltotun, an ancient sorcerer from the pre-Hyborian empire of Acheron. With his aid the Aquilonian army is defeated by that of the rival kingdom of Nemedia and occupied. Conan, captured, is slated for execution until the sympathetic slave girl Zenobia risks her life to free him.\nConan's quest to retrieve the Heart of Ahriman in order to defeat the wizard and regain his throne takes him through all the lands of Hyboria.\nAfter his eventual triumph he vows to make Zenobia his queen.", "output": [ "Who does Conan want to make his queen?", "Why do the people of Aquilonian riot?", "Who becomes King of Aquilonia? ", "About what age is Conan?", "What does Conan set out to capture? ", "Conan travel into what lands on his Quest for the Heart of Ahriman?", "What form of magic is used to resurrect Xaltotun?", "Which empire is Xaltotun from?", "Why do conspirators want to depose Conan?", "Who does the group of conspirators want to replace Conan with?", "Who do the conspirators resurrect?", "Who gets resurrected to fight Conan? ", "Who was Conan's predecessor as king?", "Where is Conan placed after he loses in the battle? ", "Who is the heir to Numedides?", "Which land was Conan king of?", "What is the name of the kingdom that defeats the Aquilonian army?", "When defeated in battle where is Conan placed? ", "What was going to be done to Conan after he was captured?", "What does Conan intend to do with Zenobia? ", "Whom does Conan vow to make his Queen?", "Whose heart does Conan want to retrieve?", "Who defeats the Aquilonian army?", "What do the conspirators resort towards to get rid of Conan?", "Valerius was supposed to be the next ruler after who? ", "Which army defeats the Aquilonian army?", "Who killed Numedides?", "Which slave risks their life to save Conan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-435589b955274175abf6e4cb01a7f437", "input": " Years after a zombie apocalypse, survivors have set up outposts across the United States. One outpost in the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, contains a feudal-like government. Bordered on two sides by rivers and on the third by an electric fence, the city has become a sanctuary. The rich and powerful live in a luxury high-rise called Fiddler's Green, while the rest of the population subsists in squalor. Paul Kaufman (Dennis Hopper), the city's ruthless ruler, has sponsored Dead Reckoning, an armored personnel vehicle that can travel through the zombie-infested areas with ease.\nRiley Denbo (Simon Baker) is the designer and commander of Dead Reckoning. Unlike Kaufman, Riley is respected for his work in protecting the citizens, as well as providing them with food and medical supplies. Using Dead Reckoning, Riley and his crew ventured into areas overrun with zombies to scavenge for supplies. On these mission, they notice many zombies exhibiting intelligent behavior. One such zombie is \"Big Daddy\" (Eugene Clark), formerly a gas station owner.\nAfter the mission, Riley retires from commanding Dead Reckoning. Back to the city, he gets to Chihuahua (Phil Fondacaro)'s bar. There, he sees a hooker named Slack (Asia Argento) being forced in a cage with some zombies to entertain guests. Riley and Charlie (Robert Joy) save Slack; Charlie kills Chihuahua in the ensuing chaos. Riley, Charlie and Slack are arrested. Slack reveals that Kaufman ordered her execution, for helping Mulligan (Bruce McFee) to instigate rebellion among the poor.\nMeanwhile, Cholo DeMora (John Leguizamo), Dead Reckoning's second in command, is denied an apartment in Fiddler's Green despite his service to Kaufman. In retaliation, Cholo takes over Dead Reckoning and threatens to destroy Fiddler's Green with it. Kaufman approaches Riley and tasks him, as well as Charlie and Slack, to retrieve Dead Reckoning. They are supervised by Manolete (Sasha Roiz), Motown (Krista Bridges), and Pillsbury (Pedro Miguel Arce).\nOn the way, Manolete is bitten and then killed by Slack. After catching up with Dead Reckoning, Riley approaches the vehicle alone. Charlie, Slack, and Pillsbury follow him after subduing Motown and leaving her behind. Realising Riley is working for Kaufman, Cholo holds both Riley and Charlie at gunpoint. As he prepares to fire Dead Reckoning's missiles at Fiddler's Green, Riley uses a small device and deactivates Dead Reckoning's weapons systems; he then destroys the device. Motown, who had regained consciousness, opens fire and nearly kills both Riley and Cholo (who is maimed by one of the gunshots). She is bitten by a zombie and killed by Slack. Riley convinces Cholo to allow him escape North and to join him, but the latter decides to head back to Fiddler's Green to deal with Kaufman; his partner, Foxy (Tony Nappo) accompanies him. While en route, Cholo is bitten by a zombie and leaves to kill Kaufman by himself. Riley takes over Dead Reckoning once again and returns to Fiddler's Green.\nElsewhere, Big Daddy (who had gathered a large group of zombies) learns that they can walk safely underwater. He leads the zombies to cross the river to the human city. They take the guards by surprise and begin massacring the people. As a result of the zombies making it into the city, the electric fences that once kept the zombies out have now become a wall to trap them and the humans inside. Seeing the city overrun, Kaufman runs with his money, and encounters a zombified Cholo in the parking garage. As the two struggle, Big Daddy kills both with a propane tank.\nRiley's group arrives at the city only to come upon a drawbridge having already been drawn. Riley leaves to bring the bridge down, but a small group of zombies begin to attack Dead Reckoning. Riley and the others manage to dispose and evade the zombies. After crossing the bridge, they helplessly witness people being killed by the zombies. Realizing it is too late to save them, they mercy kill them with missiles. It is then revealed that most of the poor people were lead to safety by Mulligan, thus surviving the assault. Riley and Mulligan share a well-meaning goodbye as they split up with their groups. As they see Big Daddy and the zombies, who are, curiously, not attacking the surviving humans, leaving the city, Riley decides to leave them alone. While lighting up the rest of the fireworks (which were earlier used to distract the zombies but are now useless), Riley's group set off for Canada on Dead Reckoning.", "output": [ "What did the zombies discover that caused them to be able to enter the city?", "Who are the supervisors of the group sent to retreave dead reckoning?", "What is the crew scavenging for by using the vehicle?", "What became a curse that had once been a blessing?", "What was sponsored by Paul Kaufman sponsored and could travel through zombie-infested areas?", "Why did Riley and Charlie kill Chihuahua?", "Why is Riley respected?", "Who threatens to destroy Fiddler's Green?", "In what way did Big Daddy believe the zombies could reach the human city?", "What type of apocalypse took place years ago?", "Who is the ruler of the sanctuary?", "Who designed Dead Reckoning? ", "Who ruthlessly rules the city?", "Why did Cholo DeMora initially want to retaliate against Kaufman?", "What event caused Cholo to separate from Foxy en route to kill Kaufman?", "What did Riley and his crew notice on their misdions before Riley retired from his command?", "Who sponsored dead reckoning?", "After being bit by a Zombie, Cholo leaves to do what?", "What makes \"Big Daddy\" different from other zombies?", "What does Big Daddy discover zombies can do?", "Who led the poor people to safety?", "Where is the outpost located?", "What is the luxurious high rise called?", "Who bites and kills Manolete?", "Why is Riley respected and Kaufman isn't?", "Who ends up deactivating Dead Reckoning weapons?", "Who designed the armored Vehicle?", "Who is surprisingly working for Kauffman?", "What type of government does this outpost possess?", "Why does Cholo threaten to destrory the apartments with Dead Reckoning?", "The main city in the story is bordered by what?", "Who did Kaufman order to be executed for helping Mulligan instigate rebellion among the poor?", "At the end of the story, where are Riley and his group headed?", "What led Riley to mercy kill the poor people with missiles?", "Why is Slack forced to be in a cage?", "What is the armored vehicle called?", "What's an example of Kaufman's cruel nature?", "What does Riley witness at the bridge?", "What is the Dead Reckoning?", "Why does Cholo hold Riley and Charlie at gunpoint?", "What was slack's occupation, before her near execution?", "What caused cholo to be angry with Kaufman?", "Who leaves after being bitten by a zombie to get revenge?", "What is Cholo DeMora denied?", "How did most of the poor eventually survive the zombie assault?", "What part of the sanctuary do the rich and powerful live in?", "Where does Riley's group decide to go to at the end?", "How was most of the poor able to survive? ", "What has caused the current state of the United States at the beginning of story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-887be6262cbe48e2aac7b2760abd3fc0", "input": " Hal Warner, a rich young fellow determined to find the truth for himself about conditions in the mines, runs away from home and adopts the alias \"Joe Smith.\" After being turned away by one coal mine for fear of Hal being a union organizer, he gets a job in another coal mine operated by the General Fuel Company, or GFC. In the mines he befriends many of the workers, and realizes their misery and exploitation at the hands of the bosses.\nHe befriends Mary Burke, who is a passionate fighter for the workers' rights. Her father is a mine worker who spends his days drinking and leaving her to take care of her siblings. She and Hal grow close, which tears at Hal's loyalty to his fianc e back home.\nAfter dedicating himself to the workers' cause, he tells them that he will appeal to the bosses to become a check weigh man who measures the amount of coal, but the GFC, wanting to cheat the workers out of their pay, appoints a company check weigh man. Hal is eventually put into the jail by the marshal, who is teased by Hal over conditions of the mines and accused by Hal of being corrupted and unfair to the workers.\nAfter an explosion in the mines, Hal seeks out Percy Harrigan, an old friend whose father, Peter Harrigan, owns the General Fuel Company. The workers organize a strike and union to demand their rights from the bosses, but the rescue effort goes longer than expected. The bosses are more intent on the tools and equipment than the miners. \"Damn the man! save the Mules!\" says a boss.\nHal appeals to the United Mine Workers to back the strike, but they refuse, telling him that the strike is primitive and unexpected and that to support it when its just started to participate in action would waste the union's resources. Hal is told to wait a few more years for the other unions to strike, and only with a massive course of action could the unions win. Hal is left to tell the workers the grievous news but the workers nevertheless cheer out his name (some calling out Joe Smith and others Hal) for standing up for them.\nAfter a confrontation with his brother Edward, Hal resolves to return home and dedicate his life to the workers' cause. Hal leaves and concludes that he is in love with Mary Burke.", "output": [ "What is the alias that Hal Warner adopts?", "Why does Hal try to become a check weigh man with GFC?", "What does Hal vow to do upon returning home?", "Who does Hal accuse of being corrupted and unfair to the workers?", "Who does Hal decide he loves at the end of the story?", "What do the workers do after the explosion in the mines?", "After returning home, what does Hal dedicate his life to?", "How does Hal's relationship with Mary Burke make him feel?", "What alias does Hal Warner adopt?", "After Hal is arrested, who does he accuse of being corrupt and unfair to workers?", "How are the workers in the mines treated by the bosses?", "Who is a fighter for workers' rights whose father works in the mine and drinks during the day?", "Who do the bosses appoint as check weigh man, the position Hal wants?", "Why is Hal torn when he grows close to Mary Burke?", "How do we know that Joe Smith was eventually discovered to be Hal Warner?", "Who does Hal have a confrontation with at the end of the story?", "What is Mary Burke passionate about?", "After befriending many workers at the General Fuel Company, what does Hal realize the bosses are doing?", "After an explosion, what are the mine workers most concerned with?", "What is Hal's financial status?", "During rescue operations after the mine explosion, what are the bosses intent on recovering?", "What frustrates Hal about the rescue effort following the explosion at GFC?", "Whose rights does Hal dedicate his life to fighting for?", "Why is Hal's relationship with Mary Burke a source of struggle?", "Why won't the United Mine Workers back the strike?", "Who is Joe Smith?", "When does Hal realize he loves Mary?", "Why does the United Mine Workers refuse to support the GFC worker strike? ", "What is Hal searching to find during his employment in the coal industry?", "What happened when Hal first sought employment in the coal mine industry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-287a6596832c4064a447ee03f3453bf4", "input": " The novel begins in the 1790s in the coastal town of Monkshaven (modeled on Whitby, England) against the background of the practice of impressment during the early phases of the Napoleonic Wars. Sylvia Robson lives happily with her parents on a farm, and is passionately loved by her rather dull Quaker cousin Philip. She, however, meets and falls in love with Charlie Kinraid, a dashing sailor on a whaling vessel, and they become secretly engaged. When Kinraid goes back to his ship, he is forcibly enlisted in the Royal Navy by a press gang, a scene witnessed by Philip. Philip does not tell Sylvia of the incident nor relay to her Charlie's parting message and, believing her lover is dead, Sylvia eventually marries her cousin. This act is primarily prompted out of gratefulness for Philip's assistance during a difficult time following her father's imprisonment and subsequent execution for leading a revengeful raid on press-gang collaborators. They have a daughter. Inevitably, Kinraid returns to claim Sylvia and she discovers that Philip knew all the time that he was still alive. Philip leaves her in despair at her subsequent rage and rejection, but she refuses to live with Kinraid because of her child.\nPhilip joins the army under a pseudonym, and ends up fighting in the Napoleonic wars, where he saves Kinraid's life. Kinraid returns to Britain, and marries. His wife, who knows nothing of their history together, informs Sylvia that her husband is a great military leader. Kinraid's marriage suggests to Sylvia that he was not as faithful to her as she had remained to him, and she then realizes she is actually in love with Philip. Philip, meanwhile horribly disfigured by a shipboard explosion, returns to the small Northumbrian village to try to secretly get a glimpse of his child. He ends up staying with the sister of a servant of Sylvia's deceased parents, and rescues his child when she nearly drowns. He is fatally injured while saving his daughter, but his identity then becomes known and he is reconciled with his wife on his deathbed.", "output": [ "In what century does the story begin?", "What war is being fought?", "After Charlie Kinraid returns, why does Sylvia refuse to live with him?", "What was Kinraid forced to enlist in?", "What cause Philip to be disfigured?", "What was Philip doing that caused him to become fatally injured?", "What s the name of the coastal town?", "What does Sylvia do because she believes Charlie Kinraid is dead?", "How is Philip disfigured?", "Where does Sylvia Robson live?", "What is the name of the coastal town in which the story begins?", "What type of ship does Charlie Kinraid work on?", "When does Philip do when Sylvia confronts him with the knowledge that he know Kinraid was alive?", "How does Philip become disfigured?", "Who does Sylvia fall in love with?", "What does Philip do after he sees Charlie being enlisted by a press gang?", "Who saves Kinraid's life?", "Who does Sylvia become secretly engaged to?", "Who does Sylvia marry?", "Who does Sylvia come to the conclusion that she is in love with?", "For what cause does Philip end up on his deathbed?", "Why is Sylvia's father executed?", "What does Philip do while fighting in the Napoleonic Wars?", "How does Philip hope to make amends for lying to Sylvia about the fate of Charlie?", "Who witnesses Charlie Kinraid being forced into the Royal Navy by a press gang?", "How does impressment affect Sylvia Robson's relationship with Charlie Kinraid?", "How does Sylvia's father die?", "Why does Sylvia believe that Kinraid has not been as faithful as he claims?", "What war does Philip fight in under a psuedonym?" ] }, { "id": "task405-48652dd5c7014d8c9af2b415c34871e3", "input": " Lambert Strether, a middle-aged, yet not broadly experienced, man from Woollett, Massachusetts, agrees to assume a mission for his wealthy fianc e: go to Paris and rescue her son, Chad Newsome, from the clutches of a presumably wicked woman. On his journey, Strether stops in England, and there meets Maria Gostrey, an American woman who has lived in Paris for years. Her cynical wit and worldly opinions start to rattle Strether's preconceived view of the situation.\nIn Paris, Strether meets Chad, and is impressed by the much greater sophistication Chad seems to have gained during his years in Europe. Chad takes him to a garden party, where Strether meets Marie de Vionnet, a lovely woman of impeccable manners, separated from her reportedly unpleasant husband, and Jeanne, her exquisite daughter. Strether is confused as to whether Chad is more attracted to the mother or the daughter. At the same time, Strether, himself, feels an overwhelming attraction to Marie de Vionnet, which he suspects she might requite, and so begins questioning his commitment to return to Woollett and marry Chad's mother, despite his admiration for her.\nAll of these impressions of Parisian culture lead Strether to confide in Little Bilham, a friend of Chad's, that he might have missed the best life has to offer; he starts to delight in the loveliness of Paris, and stops Chad from returning to America. Strether's American traveling companion, Waymarsh, provides thematic counterpoint, by refusing to be seduced by the charms of Europe. Meanwhile, Mrs. Newsome, Strether's fianc e and Chad's mother, impatiently waiting in America, enlists new \"ambassadors\" to return forthwith with Chad. The most important of the new ambassadors, Sarah Pocock, Chad's sister, harshly dismisses Strether's impression that Chad has improved, condemns Marie as an indecent woman, and demands that Chad immediately return to the family business in America.\nTo escape his troubles, Strether takes a brief tour of the French countryside, and accidentally encounters Chad and Marie at a rural inn; he then comprehends the full extent of their romance. After returning to Paris, he counsels Chad not to leave Marie; but Strether finds he is now uncomfortable in Europe. In the end, he declines Maria Gostrey's virtual marriage proposal and returns to America.", "output": [ "How does Sarah react when she meets with Chad in Paris?", "Who was in the Inn with Chad?", "What town was Lambert Strether from?", "Where is Lambert Strether from?", "What did Sarah Pocock want Chad to do?", "How does Strether try to escape from his problems?", "Who was Little Bilham?", "Who is Strether attracted to in Paris?", "How is Sarah Pocock related to Chad?", "Where does Lambert stop on his way to Paris?", "Why did Lambert Strether went to Paris?", "Why does Strether tell Chad not to return to America?", "Where does Chad take Strether?", "Who does Lambert agree to rescue for his fiance?", "Who was Sarah Pocock?", "Why does Strether Lambert's fiancé send him to Paris?", "Who was Lambert Strether fiancee?", "Why did Lambert Strether returned to America?", "What confuses Strether while they are at the garden party?", "Lambert agrees to rescue whos son from Paris?", "What is Lambert's fiance's son's name?", "Who was Mrs Newsome son?", "Where does Strether decide to live at the end of the story?", "Where does Lambert agree to go in order to rescue his finace's son?", "What does Sarah condemn Marie as?", "Who was Marie de Vionnnet?", "Where does Chad take Lambert?", "Who does Lambert meete at the garden party?", "Who does Strether's fiancé send to Paris after Strether does not return with her son?", "What is Strether's first impression of Chad?" ] }, { "id": "task405-75270bd24fce48588295ab1de1135066", "input": " In 965 AD, Odin, king of Asgard, wages war against the Frost Giants of Jotunheim and their leader Laufey, to prevent them from conquering the nine realms, starting with Earth. The Asgardian warriors defeat the Frost Giants and seize the source of their power, the Casket of Ancient Winters.\nIn the present, Odin's son Thor prepares to ascend to the throne of Asgard, but is interrupted when Frost Giants attempt to retrieve the Casket. Against Odin's order, Thor travels to Jotunheim to confront Laufey, accompanied by his brother Loki, childhood friend Sif and the Warriors Three: Volstagg, Fandral, and Hogun. A battle ensues until Odin intervenes to save the Asgardians, destroying the fragile truce between the two races. For Thor's arrogance, Odin strips his son of his godly power and exiles him to Earth as a mortal, accompanied by his hammer Mjolnir, now protected by an enchantment that allows only the worthy to wield it.\nThor lands in New Mexico, where astrophysicist Dr. Jane Foster, her assistant Darcy Lewis, and mentor Dr. Erik Selvig, find him. The local populace finds Mjolnir, which S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Phil Coulson soon commandeers before forcibly acquiring Jane's data about the wormhole that delivered Thor to Earth. Thor, having discovered Mjolnir's nearby location, seeks to retrieve it from the facility that S.H.I.E.L.D. quickly constructed but he finds himself unable to lift it, and is captured. With Selvig's help, he is freed and resigns himself to exile on Earth as he develops a romance with Jane.\nLoki discovers that he is actually Laufey's son, adopted by Odin after the war ended. A weary Odin falls into the deep \"Odinsleep\" to recover his strength. Loki seizes the throne in Odin's stead and offers Laufey the chance to kill Odin and retrieve the Casket. Sif and the Warriors Three, unhappy with Loki's rule, attempt to return Thor from exile, convincing Heimdall, gatekeeper of the Bifr st the means of traveling between worlds to allow them passage to Earth. Aware of their plan, Loki sends the Destroyer, a seemingly indestructible automaton, to pursue them and kill Thor. The warriors find Thor, but the Destroyer attacks and defeats them, prompting Thor to offer himself instead. Struck by the Destroyer and near death, Thor's sacrifice proves him worthy to wield Mjolnir. The hammer returns to him, restoring his powers and enabling him to defeat the Destroyer. Kissing Jane goodbye and vowing to return, he and his fellow Asgardians leave to confront Loki.\nIn Asgard, Loki betrays and kills Laufey, revealing his true plan to use Laufey's attempt on Odin's life as an excuse to destroy Jotunheim with the Bifr st Bridge, thus proving himself worthy to his adoptive father. Thor arrives and fights Loki before destroying the Bifr st Bridge to stop Loki's plan, stranding himself in Asgard. Odin awakens and prevents the brothers from falling into the abyss created in the wake of the bridge's destruction, but Loki allows himself to fall when Odin rejects his pleas for approval. Thor makes amends with Odin, admitting he is not ready to be king; while on Earth, Jane and her team search for a way to open a portal to Asgard.\nIn a post-credits scene, Selvig has been taken to a S.H.I.E.L.D. facility, where Nick Fury opens a briefcase and asks him to study a mysterious cube-shaped object, which Fury says may hold untold power. An invisible Loki prompts Selvig to agree, and he does.", "output": [ "What does Selvig find at a S.H.I.E.L.D. facility?", "How does Thor thwart Loki's plan?", "Who falls into the abyss?", "Who becomes king while Odin sleeps?", "What happens when the Warriors Three arrive on Earth?", "Why does Thor leave Earth?", "What does Thor do that angers his father Odin?", "What is Odin's punishment for Thor?", "Why is Thor stripped of his powers?", "What does Loki promise Laufey?", "What was Loki's real plan?", "Where does Thor discover his Mjolnir?", "Who is the gatekeeper of the Bifrost?", "What do the Asgardians take from the Frost Giants?", "To where does Thor travel to confront Laufey?", "What is revealed about Loki?", "What is the name of the sleep Odin falls into?", "To where does Odin Exil Thor?", "What is the source of the Frost Giants power?", "Who is Loki to Laufey?", "Laufey is killed by whom?", "In what year dos Odin wage war against the Frost Giants?", "Where on Earth does Thor land?", "Who is Odin?", "Who is the leader of the Frost Giants?", "Who does Thor find romance with?", "Where does Thor land on Earth?", "What stops Thor's ascendancy to king of Asgard?", "Who searches for a way back to Asgard?", "What does Loki find out?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c64fa949b9714382a16c305a1334710e", "input": " Eug nie Grandet is set in the town of Saumur. Eug nie's father Felix is a former cooper who has become wealthy through both business ventures and inheritance (inheriting the estates of his mother-in-law, grandfather-in-law and grandmother all in one year). However, he is very miserly, and he, his wife, daughter and their servant Nanon live in a run-down old house which he is too miserly to repair. His banker des Grassins wishes Eug nie to marry his son Adolphe, and his lawyer Cruchot wishes Eug nie to marry his nephew President Cruchot des Bonfons, both parties eyeing the inheritance from Felix. The two families constantly visit the Grandets to get Felix's favour, and Felix in turn plays them off against each other for his own advantage.\nOn Eug nie's birthday, in 1819, Felix's nephew Charles Grandet arrives from Paris unexpectedly at their home having been sent there by his father Guillaume. Charles does not realise that his father, having gone bankrupt, is planning to take his own life. Guillaume reveals this to his brother Felix in a confidential letter which Charles has carried.\nCharles is a spoilt and indolent young man, who is having an affair with an older woman. His father's ruin and suicide are soon published in the newspaper, and his uncle Felix reveals his problems to him. Felix considers Charles to be a burden, and plans to send him off overseas to make his own fortune. However, Eug nie and Charles fall in love with each other, and hope to eventually marry. She gives him some of her own money to help with his trading ventures.\nMeanwhile, Felix hatches a plan to profit from his brother's ruin. He announces to Cruchot des Bonfons that he plans to liquidate his brother's business, and so avoid a declaration of bankruptcy, and therefore save the family honour. Cruchot des Bonfons volunteers to go to Paris to make the arrangements provided that Felix pays his expenses. The des Grassins then visit just as they are in the middle of discussions, and the banker des Grassins volunteers to do Felix's bidding for free. So Felix accepts des Grassins' offer instead of Cruchot des Bonfons'. The business is liquidated, and the creditors get 46% of their debts, in exchange for their bank bills. Felix then ignores all demands to pay the rest, whilst selling the bank bills at a profit.\nBy now Charles has left to travel overseas. He entrusts Eug nie with a small gold plated cabinet which contains pictures of his parents.\nLater Felix is angered when he discovers that Eug nie has given her money (all in gold coins) to Charles. This leads to his wife falling ill, and his daughter being confined to her room. Eventually they are reconciled, and Felix reluctantly agrees that Eug nie can marry Charles.\nIn 1827 Charles returns to France. By now both of Eug nie's parents have died. However Charles is no longer in love with Eug nie. He has become very wealthy through his trading, but he has also become extremely corrupt. He becomes engaged to the daughter of an impoverished aristocratic family, in order to make himself respectable. He writes to Eug nie to announce his marriage plans, and to break off their engagement. He also sends a cheque to pay off the money that she gave him. Eug nie is heartbroken, especially when she discovers that Charles had been back in France for a month when he wrote to her. She sends back the cabinet.\nEug nie then decides to become engaged to Cruchot des Bonfons on two conditions. One is that she remains a virgin after marriage, and the other is that he agrees to go to Paris to act for her to pay off all the debts due Guillaume Grandet's creditors. Cruchot des Bonfons carries out the debt payment in full. This comes just in time for Charles who finds that his future father-in-law objects to letting his daughter marry the son of a bankrupt. When Charles meets Cruchot des Bonfons, he discovers that Eug nie is in fact far wealthier than he is. During his brief stay at Saumur, he had assumed from the state of their home that his relatives were poor.\nCruchot des Bonfons marries Eug nie hopeful of becoming fabulously wealthy. However, he dies young, and at the end of the book Eug nie is a very wealthy widow of thirty-three having now inherited her husband's fortune. At the end of the novel, although by the standards of the time she should be unhappy childless and widowed she is instead quite content with her lot. She has learned to live life on her own terms, and has also learned of the hypocrisy and shallowness of the bourgeois and that her best friends will come from the lower classes.", "output": [ "What are two things at the time that may make a woman seem unhappy?", "How did Eugenie feel after Charles broke their engagement?", "Who fell in love with each other and had plans to marry?", "How did Felix feel when he discovered that Eugenie had given her money to Charles?", "How is Charles Grandet related to Eugenie?", "How much of their debt did the creditors get after the business liquidation?", "Who does Eugenie become engaged to after Charles?", "What is Eugenie Grandet's father's name?", "How old is Eugenie at the end of the story?", "What is the name of Felix's servant?", "How many estates did Felix inherit in only one year?", "How long had Charles been back in France before he contacted Eugenie to break off the engagement?", "What does Charles entrust with Eugenie before he goes to sea?", "Who is Eugenie's father?", "What town is the story set in?", "How did Charles feel about Eugenie when he returned in 1827?", "Aside from the debt condition, what other condition did Eugenie want to be engaged to Cruchot des Bonfons?", "What happens to Charles father?", "What did Charles entrust to Eugenie as he left?", "Who arrives on Eugenie's 18th birthday?", "Who does Eugenie Grandet eventually marry?", "Why did Guillaume send his son, Charles, to Eugenie Grandet's home in Paris?", "How did Eugenie's dad become rich?", "Where does Charles return to in 1827?", "Who does Eugenie give all of her money to?", "Who is Charles having an affair with?", "What is the name of the town where Eugenie Grandet lives? ", "Felix lives with how many other people in the old house?", "How is Charles related to Felix? ", "Where does Eugenie insist that Bonfons go after they are married?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2bf875e9726445fb8288f3fc060aa0c2", "input": " Set in North Carolina, popular and rebellious teenager Landon Carter is threatened with expulsion from school after he and his friends leave evidence of underage drinking on the school grounds and seriously injure another student as the result of a prank gone wrong. The head of the school gives Landon the choice of being expelled or atoning for his actions by tutoring fellow students and participating in the school play. During these functions, Landon notices Jamie Sullivan, a girl he has known since kindergarten and who has attended many of the same classes as him, and is also the local minister's daughter. Since he's one of the in-crowd, he has seldom paid any attention to Jamie, who wears modest dresses and owns only one sweater. Jamie is labeled an outsider and a geek. She makes no attempt to wear make-up or otherwise improve her looks or attract attention to herself.\nLandon has trouble learning his lines for the play. Jamie, who is also in the play, agrees to help him on one condition: Jamie warns Landon not to fall in love with her; he laughs it off and dismisses it as a foolish idea. Landon and Jamie begin practicing together at her house after school. They get to know each other and a spark of affection arises between them.\nOn the opening night of the play, Jamie astounds Landon and the entire audience with her beauty and her voice. Onstage at the peak of the ending to the play, Jamie sings. When Jamie finishes, Landon improvises and kisses her which is not a part of the play. Afterwards, Jamie avoids Landon, and it is not until Landon's friends play a cruel prank on Jamie and he protects her in opposition to his friends that she warms up to him again. Landon asks Jamie on a date soon after, but Jamie says her father doesn't allow her to date. Landon asks her father if he can date his daughter, bringing up that he's looking for a chance at redemption with her and at life through her. Reluctant at first, he gives in.\nOn their first date, Landon helps Jamie to fulfill her list of things she wants to achieve in life, such as being in two places at once, and getting a tattoo. After that, they go to the docks. Jamie tells Landon about how she experiences belief and how it's like the wind. It is then that he tells her he might want to kiss her now. On another date, where Jamie is very silent and unfocused, Landon asks Jamie what her plans for the future are. She then confesses she isn't making any because she has leukemia and hasn't been responding to treatment. A desperate Landon asks for his father's help in curing her, but is disappointed by his reply and heads on a long drive home thinking about Jamie.\nOne by one, his friends become aware of the tragedy looming for Jamie and Landon. They give their support to him. Jamie's condition grows worse and she gets sent to the hospital. While in the hospital, Jamie gives Landon a book that once belonged to her mother. She states that maybe God sent Landon to her to help her through the rough times and that Landon is her angel. Unbeknownst to Landon, Jamie is given private home care by Landon's estranged father, relieving her father's financial burden. Landon visits his dad, tearfully thanking him for his help. They embrace and are reunited.\nLandon is building a telescope for Jamie to be able to see a one-time comet in the springtime. Jamie's father helps him get it finished in time. The telescope is brought to her on the balcony. She gets a beautiful view of the comet through the new telescope. It is then that Landon asks her to marry him. Jamie tearfully accepts, and they get married in the church in which her deceased mother got married. Jamie and Landon spend their last summer together, filled with a deep love like no other. Jamie dies when summer ends.\nFour years later, Landon has finished college and been accepted into medical school. Landon visits Reverend Sullivan to return to him Jamie s precious book that belonged to her mother. Landon apologizes to the Reverend that Jamie did not witness a miracle (an ambition she expressed in the class yearbook). The Reverend disagrees saying that in fact she did and that her miracle was Landon. He is shown to have completely changed his original opinion of Landon in the beginning of the film, where he completely detested Landon and did not hide it.\nLandon visits the docks contemplating the belief that although Jamie is dead, that she is with him. It is then that he understands love is like the wind; you can't see it, but you can feel it.", "output": [ "While Jamie was in the hospital, what did she give Landon?", "Why did Jamie tell Landon that she had no plans for the future?", "After Landon finished college where did he go?", "Where is this story taking place?", "What is the reason Jamie says no when Landon asks her on a date?", "What is special about the church where Landon and Jamie got married?", "What happens to Jamie at the end of Summer?", "What is the profession of Jamie's father?", "What does Jamie do in the play that shocks the audience?", "Who helps Landon build the telescope?", "What did Jamie start avoiding Landon?", "Who provides the money for Jamie's home health care?", "What physical ailment does Jamie have?", "Besides participating in the school play, what else does Landon do to avoid being expelled?", "Who ends up paying for Jamie's home care?", "What gift does Jamie give Landon?", "Why was Landon threaten with expulsion from school?", "Why does Jamie start avoiding Landon?", "What does Jamie's father do for a living?", "What is Jamie's father name?", "What does Landon ask Jamie for help with?", "On the opening night of the play, what does Landon do that is not in the script?", "What illness does Jamie suffer from?", "Why does Landon visit Jamie's father 4 years later?", "Where does Landon take Jamie on their first date?", "What does Jamie give Landon that belonged to her mother?", "What does Landon ask Jamie the night they are looking at the comet?", "What punishment did Landon choose for underage drinking and the prank on the student?", "What does Landon do after dies that reminds him of her?", "Why is Landon being threatened with expulsion?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b92b6b7669344f23bf1819cb87d40792", "input": " Dominick \"Dom\" Cobb (Leonardo DiCaprio) and Arthur (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) are \"extractors\", who perform corporate espionage using an experimental military technology to infiltrate the subconscious of their targets and extract valuable information through a shared dream world. Their latest target, Japanese businessman Saito (Ken Watanabe), reveals that he arranged their mission himself to test Cobb for a seemingly-impossible job: planting an idea in a person's subconscious, or \"inception\".\nTo break up the energy conglomerate of ailing competitor Maurice Fischer (Pete Postlethwaite), Saito wants Cobb to convince Fischer's son and heir, Robert (Cillian Murphy), to dissolve his father's company. In return, Saito promises to use his influence to clear Cobb of a murder charge, allowing Cobb to return home to his children. Cobb accepts the offer and assembles his team: Eames (Tom Hardy), a conman and identity forger; Yusuf (Dileep Rao), a chemist who concocts a powerful sedative for a stable \"dream within a dream\" strategy; and Ariadne (Ellen Page), an architecture student tasked with designing the labyrinth of the dream landscapes, recruited with the help of Cobb's father-in-law, Professor Stephen Miles (Michael Caine). While dream-sharing with Cobb, Ariadne learns his subconscious houses an invasive projection of his late wife Mal (Marion Cotillard).\nWhen the elder Fischer dies in Sydney, Robert Fischer accompanies the body on a ten-hour flight back to Los Angeles, which the team (including Saito, who wants to verify their success) uses as an opportunity to sedate and take Fischer into a shared dream. At each dream level, the person generating the dream stays behind to set up a \"kick\" that will be used to awaken the other sleeping team members from the deeper dream level; to be successful, these kicks must occur simultaneously at each dream level, a fact complicated due to the nature of time which proceeds much faster in each successive level.\nThe first level is Yusuf's dream of a rainy Los Angeles. The team abducts Fischer, but they are attacked by armed projections from Fischer's subconscious, which has been trained to defend against extraction. The team takes Fischer and a wounded Saito to a warehouse, where Cobb reveals that while dying in the dream would normally wake Saito up, the powerful sedatives needed to stabilize the multi-level dream will instead send a dying dreamer into \"limbo\", a world of infinite subconscious from which escape is difficult and a dreamer risks forgetting they are in a dream. Despite these setbacks, the team continues with the mission.\nEames impersonates Fischer's godfather, Peter Browning (Tom Berenger), to suggest Fischer reconsider his father's will. Yusuf drives the van as the other dreamers are sedated into the second level.\nIn the second level, a hotel dreamed by Arthur, Cobb convinces Fischer that he has been kidnapped by Browning and Cobb is his subconscious protector. Cobb persuades him to go down another level to explore Browning's subconscious (in reality, it is a ruse to enter Fischer's).\nThe third level is a snowy mountain fortress dreamed by Eames. The team has to infiltrate it and hold off the guards as Cobb takes Fischer into the equivalent of his subconscious.\nYusuf, under pursuit by Fischer's projections in the first level, deliberately drives off a bridge and initiates his kick too soon. This removes the gravity of Arthur's level, forcing him to improvise a new kick that will synchronize with the van hitting the water, and causes an avalanche in Eames' level. Mal's projection emerges and kills Fischer, Cobb kills Mal, and Saito succumbs to his wounds; all three fall into Limbo. While Eames sets up a kick by rigging the fortress with explosives, Cobb and Ariadne enter Limbo to rescue Fischer and Saito.\nCobb reveals to Ariadne that he and Mal went to Limbo while experimenting with the dream-sharing technology. Sedated for a few hours of real time, they spent fifty years in dream time constructing a world from their shared memories. When Mal refused to return to reality, Cobb used a rudimentary form of inception by reactivating her totem (an object dreamers use to distinguish dreams from reality) and reminding her subconscious that their world was not real. However, when she woke up, Mal was still convinced that she was dreaming. In an attempt to \"wake up\" for real, Mal committed suicide and framed Cobb for her death to force him to do the same. Facing a murder charge, Cobb fled the U.S., leaving his children in the care of Professor Miles.\nThrough his confession, Cobb makes peace with his guilt over Mal's death. Ariadne kills Mal's projection and wakes Fischer up with a kick. Revived at the mountain fortress, Fischer enters a safe room to discover and accept the planted idea: a projection of his dying father telling him to be his own man. While Cobb remains in Limbo to search for Saito, the other team members ride the synchronized kicks back to reality. Cobb eventually finds an aged Saito in Limbo and reminds him of their agreement. The dreamers all awaken on the plane and Saito makes a phone call.\nUpon arrival at Los Angeles Airport, Cobb passes the U.S. immigration checkpoint and Professor Miles accompanies him to his home. Cobb tests reality using his totem, a spinning top that spins indefinitely in a dream world, but ignores its result and instead joins his children in the garden.", "output": [ "Who hires Cobb for the \"inception\" job?", "Why is Cobb unable to be with his children?", "How was Dominick going to be repaid for implanting an idea in the subconscious of Maurice Fischer's son?", "Which of Dom's team members did his father help to recruit?", "In inception, what needs to be in place to simultaneously wake the dreamers at different levels?", "Which character is described as a con man?", "Why did Saito hire Dom?", "What is the term used for planting an idea in a person's subconscious?", "Where does the first level of Yusuf's dream take place?", "When does the team plan to abduct Fischer?", "What did the Japanese business man want Cobb to do if he passed his test?", "While sedated, where would a dying dreamer end up?", "How do Dominick and Arthur infiltrate the subconscious of other people's minds?", "Who falls into limbo?", "Where does the forger's dream take place?", "How much real time passed while the Professor's daughter-in-law spent fifty years in dream time?", "What is the term used to describe an item that dreamers use to tell the difference between a dream and reality?", "Who is the projection in Cobb's subconscious?", "Where does Cobb find the opportunity to enter into the subconscious of Robert Fishcher?", "In the end, where does Cobb reunite with his children?", "Why won't dying in the dream created for Fischer result in the person waking up?", "How long were Cobb and Mal in a shared dream?", "What is the object that the dreamers use to tell their dream apart from reality?", "What is Cobb's totem?", "What termed is coined, meaning \"to place and idea in a person'should subconscious\"?", "What motivates Cobb to work for Saito?", "Why was Cobb unable to see his children?", "Why did Mal kill herself?", "What does Cobb reveal will happen to a dreamer that dies in his dream while on the sedative?" ] }, { "id": "task405-28d7661be795458ebe40a76a670e643e", "input": " Launched in 1977, the Voyager 2 space probe carried a gold phonographic disk with a message of peace, inviting alien civilizations to visit Earth. The probe is intercepted by an alien ship which then sends a small scout vessel to establish first contact with Earth. However, instead of greeting the alien craft, the US government shoots it down. Crashing in Chequamegon Bay, Wisconsin, the lone alien occupant, looking like a floating ball of glowing energy, finds the home of recently widowed Jenny Hayden (Karen Allen). While there, the alien uses a lock of hair from her deceased husband, Scott, to clone a new body for himself as a terrified Jenny watches. The alien \"Starman\" (Jeff Bridges) has seven small silver spheres with him which provide energy to perform miraculous feats. He uses the first to send a message to his people stating that Earth is hostile and his spacecraft has been destroyed. He arranges to rendezvous with them in three days' time. He then uses the second sphere to create a holographic map of the United States, coercing Jenny into taking him to the rendezvous point in Arizona.\nJenny is initially both hostile and frightened of him and attempts to escape. Having a rough understanding of English language from the Voyager 2 disk, the Starman learns to communicate with Jenny and assures her that he means no harm. He explains that if he does not reach the rendezvous point, Arizona's Barringer Crater, in three days, he will die. Sympathetic but still wary, Jenny teaches him how to drive a car and use credit cards so he can continue the journey alone, but when she witnesses him miraculously resurrect a dead deer, she is deeply moved and decides to stay with him. However, they are pursued across the country by the authorities and, after nearly being caught, Jenny is shot and critically wounded by a police officer. In order to escape, the Starman crashes their car into a gas tanker and uses another sphere to protect the two of them from the explosion. They take refuge in a mobile home that is being towed. He uses another silver sphere to heal Jenny. After being assured that Jenny will recover, the Starman proceeds to hitchhike towards Arizona without her, but Jenny manages to catch up to him while he and his driver are stopped at a roadblock. Reunited, the two of them hitchhike together, resuming their journey towards the crater.\nLater, while stowing away on a boxcar train, the couple makes love. The Starman tells Jenny \"I gave you a baby tonight.\" Jenny explains that she is infertile and cannot have children, but he assures her she is now pregnant. He explains that the baby will be the son of her dead husband, because he (Starman) is a clone of Scott, but as a child of Starman as well, their son will possess all of the Starman's knowledge and will grow up to be a teacher. Starman offers to stop the pregnancy if she wishes, but the joyful Jenny embraces him, accepting the gift.\nThe couple mistakenly travel too far on the train and arrive in Las Vegas. Jenny realizes she has lost her wallet. The Starman uses one of their last quarters in a slot machine, which he manipulates in order to win the $500,000 jackpot. They then buy a new car to complete their journey to Arizona.\nMeanwhile, National Security Agency director George Fox learns that the Starman's flight trajectory, prior to being shot down, was to the Barringer Crater. Fox arranges to have the Starman captured by the Army, dead or alive. SETI scientist Mark Shermin, another government official involved in the case, criticizes Fox's heavy-handed approach and reminds him that the Starman was invited to Earth. Appalled to learn that Fox is planning to vivisect the alien, Shermin then resolves to help the Starman escape rather than allow Fox to capture him.\nJenny and the now dying Starman reach the crater as Army helicopters pursue them. Just as they are surrounded, a large, spherical spaceship appears and descends into the crater. Light surrounds the couple, and the Starman is instantly restored to health. As he prepares to leave, he tells Jenny he will never see her again. Jenny begs him to take her with him, but he says she would die on his world. He then gives her his last silver sphere, telling her that their son will know what to do with it. Jenny watches as the ship departs.", "output": [ "Where the crashed alien craft fell down?", "In how many days did the alien plan to rendezvous with his people? ", "How are Jenny and the alien able to purchase a new car after traveling too far?", "How does the army become involved in the capturing of Starman?", "The alien gives Jenny the final silver sphere with what instructions? ", "How does Starman get money after Jenny loses her wallet?", "What was the Voyager 2 carrying?", "Why is the alien trying to reach the rendezvous point?", "What features and abilities will Jenny's baby have?", "Who is the Director of National Security Agency?", "What item (from the deceased husband) did the alien use to clone his body?", "How much the Starman win in the Jackpot?", "Who shoots the alien craft?", "What ends up happening to the alien craft when it approaches Earth?", "How does the alien and Jenny escape from the authorities?", "How Jenny's wounds healed after the car crash?", "What is the name of Jenne's husband?", "How many silver spheres does the Starman originally have? ", "What does the NSA agent plan to do with Starman if the alien is captured? ", "What does the alien do that makes Jenny decide to stay with the alien? ", "How many aliens are there in the crashed alien craft?", "Why is Jenny not able to go with Starman to his world?", "Which disk used by Starman to understand English?", "Where did the alien craft crash land? ", "Where was the planned rendezvous point? ", "What do the silver spheres allow Starman to do?", "What causes Jenny to stay with the alien?", "What does Starman say that Jenny's son will grow up to be? ", "Why Jenny feels she can not have children?", "Where is the rendezvous point located?" ] }, { "id": "task405-96910ac42ff645549ddee3993e65a06d", "input": " As the film opens, Joe Buck (Jon Voight), a young Texan working as a dishwasher, dresses in new cowboy clothing, packs a suitcase, and quits his job. He heads to New York City hoping to succeed as a male prostitute for women. Initially unsuccessful, he succeeds in bedding a well-to-do middle-aged New Yorker (Sylvia Miles), but Joe ends up giving her money.\nJoe then meets Enrico Salvatore \"Ratso\" Rizzo (Dustin Hoffman), a street con man with a limp who takes $20 from Joe by offering to introduce him to a known pimp. (John McGiver). Joe flees the encounter in pursuit of Ratso. Joe spends his days wandering the city and sitting in his hotel room. Soon broke, he is locked out of his hotel room and most of his belongings are impounded.\nHe tries to make money by agreeing to receive oral sex from a young man (Bob Balaban) in a movie theater. When Joe learns that the young man has no money, Joe threatens him and asks for his watch, but eventually lets him go. The following day, Joe spots Ratso and angrily shakes him down. Ratso offers to share the apartment in which he is squatting in a condemned building. Joe accepts reluctantly, and they begin a \"business relationship\" as hustlers. As they develop a bond, Ratso's health, which has never been good, grows steadily worse.\nJoe's story is told through flashbacks. His grandmother raises him after his mother abandons him, and his grandmother abuses him. He also has a tragic relationship with Annie, a local girl. Ratso's backstory comes through stories he tells Joe. His father was an illiterate Italian immigrant shoe-shiner, who worked in a subway station. He developed a bad back, and \"coughed his lungs out from breathin' in that wax all day\". Ratso learned shining from his father but won't stoop so low as to do so. He dreams of moving one day to Miami.\nAn unusual couple approach Joe and Ratso in a diner and hand Joe a flyer, inviting him to a party. They enter a Warhol-esque party scene (with Warhol superstars in cameos). Joe smokes a joint, thinking it's a normal cigarette and, after taking a pill someone offered, begins to hallucinate. He leaves the party with a socialite (Brenda Vaccaro), who agrees to pay $20 for spending the night with him, but Joe cannot perform. They play scribbage together and Joe shows his limited academic prowess. She teasingly suggests that Joe may be gay and he is suddenly able to perform.\nIn the morning, the socialite sets up her friend as Joe's next customer and it appears that his career is on its way. When Joe returns home, Ratso is bedridden and feverish. Ratso refuses medical help and begs Joe to put him on a bus to Florida. Desperate, Joe picks up a man in an amusement arcade (Barnard Hughes), and when things go wrong, robs the man when he tries to pay with a religious medallion instead of cash. With the stolen money, Joe buys bus tickets. On the journey, Ratso's frail physical condition further deteriorates. At a rest stop, Joe buys new clothing for Ratso and himself, discarding his cowboy outfit. As they near Miami, Joe talks of getting a regular job, only to realize Ratso has died. The driver tells Joe there is nothing else to do but continue on to Miami. The film closes with Joe, alone and afraid, seated with his arm around his dead friend.", "output": [ "What job does Joe quit before heading off to New York?", "What happens before they arrive in Miami?", "Who raised Joe Buck?", "Who raises and abuses Joe as a child?", "Who does Joe Buck decide to become \"business partners\" with?", "What does Joe use to buy the bus ticket to Florida?", "What does Joe buy at the bus rest stop?", "What profession is Joe Buck hoping to do in New York City?", "How does Joe end up getting money for bus tickets?", "What profession does Joe Buck plan to practice in New York City?", "What outfit does Joe Buck purchase for his trip to New York City?", "Where does Ratso live?", "Where does Ratso want to live?", "At the beginning of the story what is Joe Buck's job?", "On Joe's first job in New York City, how much does he get paid?", "What outfit does Joe discard on the way to Miami?", "Where does Joe Buck travel to at the beginning of the story?", "Where is Joe Buck from?", "What was Ratso's father's profession?", "How does Joe try to get Ratso to Miami?", "What makes Joe suddenly able to perform sexually?", "What form of work did Ratso learn from his father?", "Where does Ratso dream of moving to?", "Where does Ratso die?", "What is physically distinctive about Ratso Rizzo?", "What does Ratso offer Joe after he finds him and angrily shakes him?", "What does the flyer invite Joe and Ratso to?", "Where does Joe get the money to buy bus tickets to Florida?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e277f2ce59584276a929f73794a81d38", "input": " While attending a preview of the film Stab, a film within a film based on the Woodsboro murders depicted in the first film, two Ohio Windsor College seniors, Maureen Evans and Phil Stevens are murdered by Ghostface. Phil is stabbed through the ear in a bathroom stall while trying to eavesdrop on strange whimpering noises. The killer, wearing a Ghostface costume, then returns to the screening and sits beside Maureen before mortally stabbing her. At first the audience believes she is part of the raucous acting out by audience members until she falls dead in front of the cinema screen.\nThe following day, the news media including local journalist Debbie Salt, descend on Windsor College where Sidney Prescott, a theatre major, now studies alongside her best friend Hallie and her new boyfriend Derek, fellow Woodsboro survivor Randy, and Derek's best friend Mickey. Sidney receives prank calls but is oblivious to the recent killings until someone instructs her to watch the news.\nTwo other Woodsboro survivors arrive at the campus: officer Dewey Riley to help Sidney, and reporter Gale Weathers to cover the case. Gale tries to stage a confrontation between Sidney and Cotton Weary, who is attempting to gain fame from his exoneration for the murder of Sidney's mother. After Gale forcibly brings Sidney to Cotton, Sidney angrily hits Gale.\nLater that evening, Sidney goes to a party with Hallie. At a sorority house, Ghostface kills fellow student Cici. After all the partygoers leave, the killer then crashes the party and attempts to murder Sidney, though Derek intervenes. The killer injures Derek but Dewey and the police arrive, causing the killer to flee. The next morning, Gale discusses the case with the police. Upon realizing that Cici's real name is Casey, she concludes that the killer is a copycat who targets students who share the same names as the Woodsboro murder victims.\nThat afternoon, while Gale is talking to Dewey and Randy on the campus lawn, she receives a call from Ghostface hinting that he is watching them. They search for him, but Randy, who tries to keep the killer on the phone, is dragged into Gale's broadcast van and is stabbed to death by Ghostface. As night falls, Dewey and Gale review the tape of Ghostface killing Randy hoping to find some clues but the killer attacks them and seemingly kills Dewey. Gale hides and eventually escapes.\nIn the wake of the escalating murders, as two officers drive Sidney and Hallie to a local police station, the killer ambushes them and kills the two officers. In the ensuing struggle, Ghostface is knocked unconscious. After they climb out of the car, Sidney insists on unmasking him, while Hallie insists they escape. When Sidney walks back to the car, she sees that Ghostface has escaped. Sidney then witnesses Ghostface stab Hallie to death. Ghostface then attempts to attack Sidney, but she flees.\nSidney goes back to the campus and finds Derek in the auditorium tied to a crucifix and is confronted by Ghostface. The killer reveals himself as Mickey and kills Derek. Mickey details his plan to become famous in the ensuing trial and media spectacle. He then announces his accomplice, Debbie Salt, who arrives holding Gale at gunpoint. Sidney recognizes that Salt is actually Billy Loomis' mother, seeking revenge for her son's death. Mrs. Loomis betrays Mickey and shoots him, as she plans to pin the murders on Mickey. Before he collapses, Mickey accidentally shoots Gale, causing her to fall off the stage.\nSidney and Mrs. Loomis fight, until Cotton intervenes and eventually shoots Mrs. Loomis in the throat. When they see that Mrs. Loomis is still breathing, they find Gale still alive. Mickey suddenly jumps to his feet, but he is shot to death by Sidney and Gale. Sidney then turns and shoots Mrs. Loomis in the head and finally kills her. When the police arrive the next morning, Gale finds Dewey badly injured but alive and accompanies him to the hospital. Sidney instructs the press to direct questions to Cotton, rewarding him with the fame he has been chasing while removing the attention from herself as she leaves the university campus.", "output": [ "Where was Phil stabbed?", "What subject is Sidney majoring in at college?", "When the press arrive, who does Sidney direct them to?", "What do the audience think is happening when Maureen gets killed in the cinema?", "What is Sidney Prescott's major?", "What causes Gale to fall off stage?", "What state was Maureen and Phil's school in?", "Where is Phil when he gets stabbed in the ear? ", "What is the name of the officer who arrives at Windsor campus to help Sidney? ", "Who attempts to stage a confrontation between Sidney and Cotton?", "How was Maureen killed?", "What was Phil doing in the bathroom when he was killed?", "What happens to Phil when he is eavesdropping to strange noises?", "Where does Sidney find Derek tied to a crucifix?", "Who gets hurt at the party at the sorority house?", "Where do Sidney and Hallie attend a party at?", "Where does Sidney find Derek tied to a crucifix? ", "What part of the body was Mrs Loomis shot in by Cotton?", "Who does Sidney witness Ghostface kill after killing the two officers?", "Where was Phil when he was stabbed?", "Who was Debbie Salt?", "What year of college were Maureen and Phil in?", "What happens to the two officers driving Sidney and Hallie to the police station?", "What happens to the police officers who are driving Sidney and Hallie to the police station?", "What is Phil doing in the bathroom stall when he gets stabbed?", "What outfit is the killer wearing when he sits beside Maureen in the cinema?", "What murders are depicted in Stab?", "How was Phil killed?", "Who murders Maureen and Phil?", "What does Gale do when Ghostface appears while her and Dewey are watching the tape of Randy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5bd59e3317b346f0829f1ec2d87601e2", "input": " The story starts in 1784, before the French revolution. Wealthy Paul D roul de has offended the young Vicomte de Marny by speaking disrespectfully of his latest infatuation, Ad le de Monterch ri. D roul de had not intended to get into the quarrel but has a tendency to blunder into things -- \"no doubt a part of the inheritance bequeathed to him by his bourgeois ancestry.\"\nIncensed at the slur on Ad le, whom he sees as a paragon of virtue, the Vicomte challenges D roul de to a duel, a fight which D roul de does not want - for he knows and respects the boy's father, the Duc de Marny. Swords drawn, the fight ensues in the centre of the salon but despite his noble lineage, the Vicomte de Marny is no match for D roul de's swordplay, especially when addled with wine and rage. D roul de disarms his opponent and having won the duel, draws back but the boy refuses to back down without complete satisfaction and demands that D roul de get down on his knees and apologize.\nFinally losing his temper with the young Vicomte, D roul de raises his sword to disarm his protagonist once more, however de Marny lunges wildly at his opponent's breast and manages to literally throw himself on D roul de's weapon. The boy is dead and D roul de can do nothing but leave the establishment.\nOn hearing of the death of his only son, the Duc de Marny (by now a cripple and almost a dotard) is distraught. The Duc summons his fourteen-year-old daughter, Juliette, to his side and forces her to swear an oath to ruin D roulede in revenge for her brother's death, telling her that her brother's soul will remain in torment until the final judgement day should she break her promise.\nThe story picks up ten years later, and Citizen D roul de, though no longer rich, is a lawyer popular with the people and is allowed to go his own way, for Marat has said of him \"Il n'est pas dangereux\". He leads a quiet life, living alone with his mother and his orphaned cousin Anne Mie in the Rue Ecole de M decine.\nAt 6 pm on August 19, 1793, Juliette Marny walks into the Rue Ecole de M decine and stopping just outside the house belonging to Citizen-Deputy D roul de, suddenly starts to draw attention to herself, invoking the anger of the crowd through her proud aristocratic manner. She hammers on D roul de's door as the crowd shout and lash out at her, but just before they can drag her away, the door opens and she is pulled inside.\nHaving tricked her way into D roulede's home Juliette is invited to stay for her own safety. She agrees and eventually reveals her identity, but even after hearing D roulede's side of the story, she fails to realise that he only wishes to make amends for the death of her brother and continues to plot revenge on her host.\nUnaware of her intentions, D roulede tells Juliette that he has accepted the post of Governor of the Conciergerie prison where Queen Marie Antoinette is imprisoned. Later he is visited at home by Sir Percy Blakeney and Juliette overhears Sir Percy warning his friend off a scheme to free the queen, for it is doomed to failure. He advises D roulede to burn a bundle of papers relating to the plot, which if found would result in him being arrested for treason and sentenced to death.\nJuliette sees her chance and posts a letter denouncing her host, but realises too late that she has failed to take account of the fact that not only has Paul D roulede fallen madly in love with her, she has also come to love the man she has vowed to destroy.\nWhen soldiers arrive to search D roulede's home, Juliette hides the letter box, then escapes to her room where she attempts to burn it. She places the burnt remains among her belongings, and when the soldiers discover them, they arrest her. Because the search turned up nothing suspicious against D roulede he is allowed to remain free.\nDuring her trial, Juliette keeps to the story that the burnt letterbox contained love letters. However, D roulede defends his love and admits that the letters are his own and that he has committed treason. Both of them are sentenced to death.\nThe Scarlet Pimpernel and his comrades manage to rescue the condemned couple on their journey from the courthouse to the prison.", "output": [ "Why does the Vicomte de Marny challenge Paul Deroulede to a duel?", "Who visits Deruelede and advises him not to try and save the Queen?", "Why is Deroulede recultant to fight the duel?", "What was the instigation of the duel between the Vicomte Marny and Deroulede?", "Even though Juliette was the only person on trial, why were both she and Deroulede sentenced to death?", "Who wins the duel?", "Why does Juliette get arrested instead of Deruelede when the soldiers find the papers?", "Who are the two characters involved in the duel at the beginning of the story?", "Who is scheming to free the queen from prison?", "What sentence did both Juliette and Deroulede receive after the trial?", "Why does Juliette change her mind about taking vengeance on Deroulede?", "Why did Juliette burn Deruelede's papers?", "What did Juliette's father make her promise him?", "What does the Duc de Marny ask his daughter to do?", "Ten years later, in the midst of the Revolution, what is the occupation of 'Citizen' Deroulede?", "How much time passed between the Juliette making an oath to her father, and her discovering Deroulede's location?", "Once Deroulede is killed, what actions does his father take?", "What evidence did Juliette have to get Deroulede arrested for trying to free the Queen?", "Why does Juliette continue her plan of revenge after hearing Deroulede's account of the duel?", "Who rescues Deruelede and Juliette from their death sentence?", "How did Juliette trick her way into Deroulede's house?", "What scheme is Deroulede warned about by Sir Percy?", "The story begins before what major event in French History?", "How old is Juliette when she swears to ruin Deroulede?", "What strategy does Juliette use to trick her way into Deroulede's house?", "In whose possession were the burned letters found?", "What are the consequences of Deroulede defending Juliette at her trial?", "What was Deroulede's occupation after he kills Vicomte Marny?", "What does Sir Percy Blakemney tell Derueled he should do?", "How does Juliette get into Deruelede's home?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1abadd9a0beb46cda2dffdbcbb92b84c", "input": " On his deathbed, Mr. Dashwood (Tom Wilkinson) tells his son from his first marriage, John (James Fleet), to take care of his second wife (Gemma Jones) and three daughters, Elinor (Emma Thompson), Marianne (Kate Winslet) and Margaret (Emilie Fran ois), since they will inherit nothing. John's greedy and snobbish wife Fanny (Harriet Walter) convinces him to give his half sisters practically nothing financially and they immediately install themselves in the large house, forcing the Dashwood ladies to look for a new home. Fanny invites her brother Edward Ferrars (Hugh Grant) to stay with them. Elinor and Edward soon form a close friendship, but Fanny haughtily tells Mrs. Dashwood that Edward would be disinherited if he married someone of no importance with no money. Mrs. Dashwood understands her meaning completely.\nSir John Middleton (Robert Hardy), a cousin of the widowed Mrs. Dashwood, offers her a small cottage house on his estate, Barton Park in Devonshire. She and her daughters move in, and are frequent guests at Barton Park. The Dashwoods meet the older Colonel Brandon (Alan Rickman), who falls in love with Marianne at first sight. However, Marianne barely acknowledges him although he is carried in the highest regard and shows only kindness towards her and her family.\nOne afternoon, Marianne takes a walk with Margaret and slips and falls in the rain. She is carried home by the dashing John Willoughby (Greg Wise), with whom Marianne falls in love. They spend a great deal of time together and clearly fall in love to the point that he snips a lock of her hair to carry with him. Upon leaving one evening, Willoughby asks to spend time alone with Marianne the next day, which could only mean he is going to propose. She asks her mother to stay home from church and during the service Margaret wonders if he will kneel down while proposing. When they return, the find Marianne in tears and Willoughby out of sorts, excusing himself to leave unexpectedly and inexplicably for London.\nSir John's mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennings (Elizabeth Spriggs), invites her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer (Hugh Laurie and Imelda Staunton), to visit. They bring with them the impoverished Lucy Steele (Imogen Stubbs). Lucy confides in Elinor that she and Edward have been engaged secretly for five years, dashing Elinor's hopes of a future with him. Mrs. Jennings offers to take Lucy, Elinor, and Marianne to London. Marianne and Lucy are excited to go since both of their loves are there. Marianne repeatedly reaches out to Willoughby upon their arrival, but receives no response although the talk in town is that they are engaged. When their paths finally cross at a ball. Although Marianne is overwhelmed with happiness to see her love, he greets her coldly. Due to his demeanor, Marianne faints while exiting. The next morning, all of Marianne's letters to him are returned with a note from Willoughby and the lock of her hair that he cut. He apologizes for any misunderstanding that may have caused her to believe that he loved her. Marianne is overwhelmed with grief, but Elinor is incensed since it was clear to her entire family that he loved Marianne greatly. Mrs. Jennings then divulges that Willoughby is now engaged to Miss Grey, the woman he attended the ball with, who has a large inheritance.\nLucy is invited to stay with John and Fanny, as a way for Fanny to avoid inviting the Dashwood sisters to visit them. Lucy, falsely believing that she has a friend in Fanny, confides her clandestine engagement to Edward and is thrown out of the house. Edward's mother demands that he break off the engagement. When he refuses, she arranges to have his fortune transferred to his younger brother, Robert (Richard Lumsden). On hearing this, Colonel Brandon offers Edward the living of the parish on his estate, feeling sympathy for the honorable Edward. He also explains to Elinor why Willoughby left Marianne: he had impregnated Brandon's ward Beth, the illegitimate daughter of his former love Eliza. Willoughby's aunt Lady Allen disinherited him upon the discovery, forcing him to find a wealthy woman to marry. Unfortunately, it all occurred the day that he was set to propose to Marianne. Elinor hopes that knowing he truly loved her is enough to make her sister feel better about losing the man she loved.\nOn their way home to Devonshire, Elinor and Marianne stop for the night at the country estate of the Palmers, who live close enough to see Willoughby's estate. Marianne cannot resist and walks to see it, becoming caught in a torrential rain. Everyone looks for her frantically and Colonel Brandon finds her just in time. She is sick enough that the doctor recommends that the Palmers remove their child from the house and tells Elinor to prepare herself for her sister's passing. Colonel Brandon, sick with worry over Marianne's health begs for a way to help. Elinor requests that he bring their mother to encourage Marianne to fight through her illness. She arrives just her daughter's fever breaks and she is out of danger. Once they return home, Colonel Brandon and Marianne begin spending time together. During her convalescence, Marianne admits to her sister that she was once foolish to love with her whole heart instead of holding back like Elinor. She also admitted that she knew Willoughby couldn't have all he wanted since he either had to choose love or money.\nThe Dashwoods soon learn that Miss Steele has become Mrs. Ferrars and assume that she is married to Edward. Later when Edward visits their house, they learn that Miss Steele jilted him in favor of his brother Robert once he had the entire inheritance, releasing Edward from his engagement. Edward proposes to and marries Elinor. Edward becomes a vicar, under the patronage of Colonel Brandon, whom Marianne happily marries. Willoughby is seen forlornly watching their wedding from a distance, and then rides away.", "output": [ "What actually happens when everyone is expecting John Willoughby to propose to Marianne?", "What does John's wife Fanny tell him to do?", "Who does Marianne fall in love with?", "What does Lucy do that gets her kicked out of their home?", "Why is Edward able to marry Elinor?", "Who does Lucy Steele end up marrying?", "Which sister almost dies after getting caught in a torrential down pour?", "What causes Marianne to fall ill?", "Who are Mr. Dashwood's three daughters?", "What does Mrs. Jennings offer Elinor, Lucy and Marianne?", "When they get there what does Marianne discover is the talk around town?", "Who does Edward marry?", "What does Mrs. Jennings offer Marianne as well as Lucy and Elinor?", "How is John related to Mr. Dashwood?", "Where is Lucy invited to stay?", "Where is the home that Sir John Middleton offers Mrs. Dashwood?", "What happens when Colonel Brandon meets Marianne for the first time?", "Who does Willoughby carry home after they fall?", "What does John Willoughby return to Marianne? ", "What becomes of Marianne?", "On the way back to Devonshire where do Elinor and Marianne stop for the night?", "What did Mr. Dashwood tell his son upon his deathbed?", "What does Lucy tell Elinor when they meet?", "Why did John Willoughby leave Marianne?", "Who falls in love with Marianne? ", "Why do John's three half sisters have to look for a new home after Mr. Dashwood's death?", "Who is Lucy Steele secretly engaged to?", "Where does Mrs. Jennings take Marianne and Elinor?", "What happens when Marianne takes a walk with Margaret?", "What is Willoughby doing when Marianne gets married?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6b6bd19098a249948738d3ef81487387", "input": " When Joseph Mason of Groby Park, Yorkshire, died, he left his estate to his family. A codicil to his will, however, left Orley Farm (near London) to his much younger second wife and infant son. The will and the codicil were in her handwriting, and there were three witnesses, one of whom was no longer alive. A bitterly fought court case confirmed the codicil.\nTwenty years pass. Lady Mason lives at Orley Farm with her adult son, Lucius. Samuel Dockwrath, a tenant, is asked to leave by Lucius, who wants to try new intensive farming methods. Aggrieved, and knowing of the original case (John Kenneby, one of the codicil witnesses, had been an unsuccessful suitor of his wife Miriam Usbech), Dockwrath investigates and finds a second deed signed by the same witnesses on the same date, though they can remember signing only one. He travels to Groby Park in Yorkshire, where Joseph Mason the younger lives with his comically parsimonious wife, and persuades Mason to have Lady Mason prosecuted for forgery. The prosecution fails, but Lady Mason later confesses privately that she committed the forgery, and is prompted by conscience to give up the estate.\nThere are various subplots. The main one deals with a slowly unfolding romance between Felix Graham (a young and relatively poor barrister without family) and Madeline Staveley, daughter of Judge Stavely of Noningsby. Graham has a long-standing engagement to the penniless Mary Snow, whom he supports and educates while she is being \"moulded\" to be his wife.\nBetween the Staveleys at Alston and Orley Farm at Hamworth lies the Cleve, where Sir Peregrine Orme lives with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Orme, and grandson, Peregrine. Sir Peregrine falls in love with Lady Mason and is briefly engaged to her, but she calls off the match when she realises the seriousness of the court case.\nMeanwhile, Mr. Furnival, another barrister, befriends Lady Mason, arousing the jealousy of his wife. His daughter, Sophia, has a brief relationship with Augustus Stavely and a brief engagement to Lucius Mason. Eventually Furnival and his wife are reconciled, and Sophia's engagement is dropped. Sophia is portrayed as an intelligent woman who writes comically skilful letters.", "output": [ "How was Orley Farm bequeathed upon Joseph Mason's death?", "According to the Joseph's codicil, who receives the Orley Farm?", "When do Lady Mason and Sir Peregrine Orme marry?", "What happens when Mr. Furnival and his wife reconcile?", "Why was there a court case?", "Why did Lady Mason give up the estate?", "Where did young Joseph Mason live with his wife?", "According, to the codicil, who did Orley Farm belong to?", "What prompts Lady Mason to abandon her claim to Orley Farm?", "Who falls in love and proposes to Lady Mason?", "Why does Lady Mason give up Orley Farm?", "Who is Felix Graham engaged to?", "Why does Lucius ask Samuel to leave Orley Farm?", "What did Dockwrath find out about the first deed?", "Who is briefly engaged to Lucius Mason?", "Why did Lucius ask the tenant to leave?", "Who does Lucius Mason intend to marry?", "What is Felix Graham's occupation?", "In the beginning of the story, who dies?", "Where does Sir Peregrine Orme live?", "Who is Lucius Mason's older brother?", "How many codicil witnesses are still alive?", "What names did Lady Mason forge?", "Who did Sir Peregrine fall in love with?", "Who is Lucius?", "Why does Samuel Dockwrath believe the codicil is a forgery?", "Who was Felix Graham engaged to?", "What two men did Sophia have a romantic relationship with?", "What does Samuel Dockwrath do after he is evicted from Orley Farm?", "Which tenant does Lucius ask to leave Orley Farm?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6bada62454884119b4cee41331e64b84", "input": " Randolph Smiley (Robin Williams) is the host of \"The Rainbow Randolph Show\", a popular children's television series broadcast on the fictional network Kidnet. Despite his friendly appearance on-stage, off-stage he is a corrupt and alcoholic businessman who secretly accepts bribes from parents who want to put their kids on his show. After an FBI sting exposes him, Randolph is fired and his show is cancelled. He is also kicked out of his corporate penthouse and loses all of his money, leaving him homeless, unemployed, and broke. Kidnet replaces Randolph with the \"squeaky clean\" Sheldon Mopes (Edward Norton) and his character, Smoochy the Rhino. Mopes is uniquely sincere and thoroughly interested in providing quality child entertainment, and despite doubts from his hardened producer Nora Wells (Catherine Keener), his show quickly becomes tremendously popular. Meanwhile, Randolph turns to his former associate Marion \"Frank\" Stokes (Jon Stewart) and pleads to help him get his job back, but Stokes refuses, saying that he can't even be seen talking to Randolph. Randolph then turns to his former partner Angelo Pike (Danny Woodburn) and asks him to stay at his apartment, to which Angelo reluctantly agrees.\nMopes quickly finds himself losing creative control over his show to Nora and with the help of his new agent Burke Bennett (Danny DeVito), Mopes renegotiates his contract and is named executive producer. Irish mob boss Tommy Cotter (Pam Ferris) approaches Mopes and asks him to create a spot on his show for her cousin Spinner Dunn (Michael Rispoli), a former boxer whose numerous head injuries have left him with brain damage. Mopes reluctantly adds Spinner to the show, first as a cowbell-wielding game warden, and later on as Smoochy's cousin Moochy.\nMopes is horrified to learn that Burke has signed him up to star in a Smoochy ice show, as he fears that the event will exploit children. Burke and Merv Green (Harvey Fierstein), the head of the corrupt charity running the ice show, warn Mopes not to back out of the event but he does so anyway. Soon afterward, a disguised Randolph tricks Mopes into performing a Smoochy act at a neo-Nazi rally that is raided by the police. Mopes is branded a racist and loses his job and show. However, when Randolph barges into Nora's apartment and tries to convince her to help him get his job back, he accidentally reveals that he set Mopes up. Tommy and her crew then barge into Angelo's apartment and force Randolph to confess that he tricked Sheldon before beating him up and turning him over to the police. As a result, Smoochy's reputation and show are restored and Randolph is dubbed the most hated man in America by the media. To make matters worse, Angelo kicks Randolph out of his apartment after he smashes his TV in a fit of rage. After telling him that his show is back on the air, Nora kisses Mopes and has sex with him, starting a relationship.\nMopes then decides to perform in an ice show, but rather than involve the corrupt charities, he decides that half the proceeds of the ice show should go to the drug rehabilitation clinic where he used to work while the other half to child literacy enhancement programs. Also, the children who attend the show will be given free souvenirs and healthy snacks. Burke and Green retaliate by plotting to kill Mopes and hire a new host who will cooperate with their profit skimming. However, their plan backfires when during a rehearsal, Green's men mistake Spinner in his Moochy costume for Mopes and murder him. When Tommy and her men get word of his death, they retaliate by killing Green and his men. Meanwhile, Randolph corners Mopes and Nora in their penthouse and threatens to kill them. Randolph reveals to Sheldon that Nora has had affairs with numerous children's show hosts, including Randolph himself. Sheldon is hurt by this, but Nora insists that she has genuine feelings for him. They manage to talk Randolph down and discover that he is depressed and genuinely misses entertaining children. Randolph has a change of heart and an empathetic Sheldon offers to let him stay in the penthouse until he recovers.\nBurke and Stokes decide to partner up after hearing of Green's death. They hire Buggy Ding Dong (Vincent Schiavelli), another former kid show host who became a heroin addict, to assassinate Mopes during his ice show. Buggy steals a backstage pass to get inside, but before he can shoot Mopes he is confronted by Randolph. They struggle for the sniper rifle until Buggy falls to his death in the ice rink. After Mopes realizes that Burke and Stokes set him up, he chases Burke into an alley. Mopes pulls a gun and threatens to kill Burke, but Tommy and her men arrive and persuade him not to forfeit his high ideals. Tommy decides to take care of Burke and Stokes in her own way, Mopes and Nora share a kiss in Times Square and the movie ends with Smoochy and Randolph launching a new show together.", "output": [ "When Sheldon decides to join the ice show, where does he want the profits to go?", "For what reasons does Sheldon end up not shooting Burke?", "How does Randolph get Sheldon fired from Kidnet?", "When Sheldon realizes that Burke and Stokes tried to have him killed, what does he do?", "What was Buggy Ding Dong hired to do?", "Who do Burke and Stokes engage to get rid of Smoochy permanently?", "What do Randolph and Buggy struggle over just before Buggy dies?", "Who do Green's men mistakenly murder?", "Why is Mopes horrified when he learns that Burke signed him up to star in a Smoochy ice show?", "Why did Spinner have numerous head injuries with brain damage?", "Why is Randolph fired and his show cancelled?", "What happens when Spinner gets mistaken for Mopes?", "How did Buggy die?", "What favor does mob boss Tommy Cotter ask of Sheldon?", "What happened after Randolph smashes Angelo's television in a fit of rage?", "What kind of snacks does Mopes plan to provide at the ice show?", "How does Buggy Ding Dong die?", "What is the name of the fictional network for children's television series?", "Who feels pity for Randolph and allows Randolph to stay with him?", "Who is called the most hated man in America by the media?", "What does Tommy Cotter make Randolph do before beating him up and turning him in to the police?", "Randolph tricks Mopes into performing at what sort of rally?", "With whom does Sheldon engage in a romantic relationship?", "Who do Burke and Stokes hire to kill Sheldon Mopes during an ice show?", "Who refuses to help Randolph after he has been fired and is homeless?", "What favor did Randolph ask of Angelo after losing his job and home?", "What is the name of the Irish mob boss whose cousin is a brain-damaged ex-boxer?", "What causes The Rainbow Randolph Show get cancelled?", "What character replaces the Rainbow Randolph character?", "Who is Sheldon Mopes's agent?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b47b969f80914b999260272682168d3f", "input": " Under the watchful eyes of Father Silvano Bentivoglio (Carmen Argenziano) and Dr. Vittoria Vetra (Ayelet Zurer), the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) initiates the Large Hadron Collider and creates three vials of antimatter particles larger than any ever been produced before. Almost immediately, Father Silvano is killed and one of the vials of antimatter goes missing. At the same time, the Roman Catholic Church is mourning the sudden death of Pope Pius XVI in Rome and prepares for the papal conclave to elect the next Pope. The Camerlengo, Father Patrick McKenna (Ewan McGregor), assumes temporary control of the Vatican. Before the conclave enters seclusion, four of the \"preferiti\" (the favorite cardinals to be elected pope) are kidnapped by a man claiming to represent the Illuminati. In a video message, he threatens to kill one candidate every hour starting at 8pm and to destroy all of Vatican City at midnight, using the missing vial of antimatter as a bomb. The Vatican summons symbologist Robert Langdon (Tom Hanks) from Harvard University and Vetra to help them save the four preferiti and locate the vial.\nLangdon listens to the Illuminati's message and deduces the four cardinals will die at the four altars of the \"Path of Illumination\", marked by statues of angels in locations relevant to the four classical elements. Over the objections of Commander Maximilian Richter, head of the Swiss Guard, but with McKenna's consent, Langdon is granted access to the Vatican Secret Archives. He examines Galileo Galilei's banned book with Vetra. Following the clues and accompanied by Inspector General Ernesto Olivetti and Claudio Vincenzi of the Vatican Gendarmerie Corps, they arrive at the Chigi Chapel in the Church of Santa Maria del Popolo. There they find Cardinal Ebner dead, suffocated with soil and branded with an ambigrammatic word \"Earth\". They verify the second location is the crowded Saint Peter's Square and arrive just as a bloody Cardinal Lamass emerges with his chest branded with \"Air\". Vetra unsuccessfully attempts to perform CPR on him, only to discover his lungs had been punctured, while the assassin slips through the crowd.\nWhile Vetra studies Silvano's diaries, Langdon, Olivetti and Vincenzi locate the third church, Santa Maria della Vittoria, and arrive to see Cardinal Guidera, branded \"Fire\" and suspended above a burning pile of wood. A gunfight erupts between the assassin and the officers, with Olivetti and Vincenzi being killed in the process. Langdon manages to escape, but not before being spotted by the assassin. Langdon convinces two Carabinieri officers to take him to the next location and the trio race to the Water altar, the Fountain of the Four Rivers, just as the assassin arrives in a van. The assassin murders the officers and drops a bound and weighted Cardinal Baggia into the fountain before bidding farewell to Langdon and driving off. With the help of bystanders, Langdon rescues the cardinal, who tells him the Illuminati's lair is Castel Sant'Angelo. There, Langdon and Vetra discover a hidden passageway leading to the Vatican, being used as a hideout for the assassin. Discovering a case with marks for five branding irons, they realize the fifth brand is for the Camerlengo but are confronted by the assassin before they can alert McKenna. The assassin spares their lives once more, stating killing them is not a part of his mission unless they pursue him. He then cryptically warns them to be careful as his contractors are \"men of God\" before departing. He escapes to a car left for him by his contractor, but is killed immediately when it explodes upon ignition.\nLangdon and Vetra rush back to the Vatican where they find Commander Richter hovering over McKenna with a gun, the Vatican symbol branded into McKenna's chest. Richter and Archbishop Simeon are shot by the Guards. As Richter dies before Langdon, he opens his hand to reveal a key which Langdon takes. The stolen antimatter vial is found in St. Peter's Tomb below the church, but the battery life is too low to risk re-connecting it to a battery. McKenna, a former military pilot, seizes the vial and uses an awaiting helicopter to fly above the Vatican. At a high altitude, he parachutes out as the antimatter bomb explodes overhead. McKenna is hailed a hero and savior, and the cardinals move to elect him pope. Langdon and Vetra use Richter's key to watch a security video showing McKenna speaking to Richter before the attack. The video reveals it is McKenna, not the Illuminati, who masterminded the scheme. McKenna reveals he murdered the previous pope because he felt the pope had betrayed the church by trying to bridge the gap between science and religion. Once McKenna had killed the pope, he intended to have himself elected to the papacy whilst rallying the most conservative Cardinals to his side. The recording is shown to the Papal conclave, and when it dawns on McKenna he has been exposed. He flees to a remote recess in the building where he is able to commit suicide by setting himself on fire.\nThe Vatican officially announces McKenna died due to internal injuries suffered during his parachute landing, and Cardinal Baggia is named Pope Luke, with Cardinal Strauss as the new Camerlengo. Strauss thanks Langdon for his assistance and gives Langdon Galileo's \"Diagramma Veritatis\" for his research as a gift from himself and Pope Luke, requesting only it be returned to the Vatican once he is finished, and any future references he may make about the Catholic Church in his future publications be done gently, to which Langdon replies, \"I'll try.\"", "output": [ "How does Father Patrick McKenna die?", "What reason does Pope Pius the XV!'s assassin give for killing the pope?", "How did Cardinal Ebner, the first Cardinal to be killed, die?", "What does Langdon examine in the Vatican Secret Archives? ", "What does the man claining to represent the Illuminati say will happen at midnight?", "Where does the rescued Cardinal tell Langdon the Illuminati's lair is? ", "Which cardinal received the \"Fire\" brand?", "What is Robert Langdon's occupation?", "What is branded into McKenna's chest?", "What does CERN stand for?", "To what do the four altars of \"The Path of Illumination\" correspond?", "What do Langdon and Vetra study in the archives? ", "What is stolen from Father Silvano after he is killed?", "What does Cardinal Strauss give Langdon as a gift for his research?", "What is a preferiti?", "Where does McKenna consent to give Langdon access to? ", "What is the gift Pope Luke gives to Robert Langdon?", "What is Commander Maximilian Richter's position?", "Who does the video reveal to be behind the scheme? ", "Where is the stolen antimatter vial found?", "What happens to the assassin's car? ", "What time does the kidnapper threaten to destroy Vatican City?", "Where is the stolen vial of antimatter found?", "What is missing after Father Silvano is killed? ", "What does Langdon take from Richter's hand? ", "What reason did Father McKenna give for murdering the previous pope?", "How does the Vatican say Father Patrick McKenna died in their official announcement?", "What is Father Patrick McKenna's position when first introduced in the story?", "What was the significance of the four cardinals kidnapped and assassinated?", "Wgo was Pope Luke before we was elected Pope?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e9b9f7930d32462fa03364bc0a8ce644", "input": " Homer Wells, an orphan, grows up in a Maine orphanage directed by kindly, avuncular Dr. Wilbur Larch. Homer is returned twice by foster parents; his first foster parents thought he was too quiet and the second parents beat him. Dr. Larch is addicted to ether and is also secretly an abortion provider. Conditions at the orphanage are very sparse, but the children are treated with love and respect, and they are like an extended family. Each night before they go to sleep, Dr. Larch says, \"Goodnight you Princes of Maine, you Kings of New England!\" as both encouragement and a kind of blessing.\nHomer, the oldest among the orphans, is very bright, helpful and even-tempered, so Larch trains him in obstetrics and abortions as an apprentice, despite Homer never even having attended high school. Homer disapproves of abortions, and although he has been trained by Larch in the field, he refuses to perform them. After several years, Homer is very skillful and confident in performing obstetrical duties and Larch wants Homer to take over his position after he retires. But Homer finds this idea impossible, both because he lacks formal medical education and because he wants to see more of the world than just the orphanage.\nHomer leaves the orphanage with Candy Kendall and her boyfriend, Wally Worthington, a young couple who work at the Worthington family apple orchard and who came to the clinic to have an abortion. While he is away from the orphanage, Homer lives on the Worthington estate in a bunkhouse called the Cider House. Wally leaves to fight in World War II. Homer is exempt from military service because Dr. Larch has diagnosed that he has a heart condition. While Wally is away, Homer and Candy have an affair. He goes to work picking apples with Arthur Rose's team. Arthur and his team are migrant workers who are employed seasonally at the orchard by the Worthingtons. When Homer reads them the rules of the Cider House that have been posted (as they cannot do so themselves), the workers observe that the rules have been made without the occupants' consent by people who do not live their lives, and so do not face their problems. Consequently, they feel that they can ignore these rules. Homer and Candy become much closer during this period of harvest and spend more time together, while Wally is in Burma fighting.\nAfter Arthur Rose and his team come back to work at the orchard the following season, it comes to light that he has raped and impregnated his own daughter, Rose Rose, who confides in Homer after he finds out by himself that she is pregnant and experiencing morning sickness. Homer decides that he must help Rose, and agrees to perform an abortion, with Arthur's assistance. A few days later, when Rose Rose tries to run away, her father notices and goes to say goodbye; Rose stabs him and flees. Arthur then makes his own injury worse, and as a last request asks Homer and another worker to tell the police that his death was a suicide.\nWally returns from Burma a paraplegic, and although she loves Homer, Candy decides to go where she is most needed. Immediately following this decision, Homer learns that Dr. Larch has succumbed to an accidental ether overdose. Eventually, Homer decides he too should go where he is most needed and returns to the orphanage, where he is greeted joyously by both the children and staff. He is surprised to discover that he has been accepted as the new Director.\nAt the end of the film, Homer learns that Larch had faked his diagnosis and medical record to keep him out of the war. Larch also later made fake credentials for Homer in order to convince the board overseeing the orphanage to appoint him as the next director. Finally, Homer fills the paternal role that Larch previously held for the children of the orphanage, saying, \"Goodnight you princes of Maine, you kings of New England!\"", "output": [ "What does Homer discover when he returns to the orphanage?", "Why does Rose stab Arthur? ", "Why was Homer not able to go to war? ", "Who was the oldest among the orphans?", "Who teaches Homer his trade in obstetrics and abortions? ", "Why does Homer decide to leave the orphanage? ", "Where did Homer Wells grew up?", "Who assists Homer with Rose's abortion?", "Why did Homer return to the orphanage from his second family?", "How many different foster parents did Homer Wells had?", "Why did the first foster parents got rid of Homer Wells?", "How did Rose fall pregnant?", "How did Homer leave the orphanage?", "Why did Larch faked his diagnosis and medical record?", "What did the second foster parent did to Homer?", "Who is Mr. Arthur Rose?", "Who has rapped and impregnated his own daughter?", "What does Arthur tell Homer and the others to tell the police about his death? ", "Where does the story take place?", "Where did Homer live when he is away from the orphanage?", "What is the bunkhouse that Homer stays in called?", "How does Dr. Larch die? ", "When Homer returns to the orphanage after Dr Larch's death what position is he given? ", "How does Candy Kendall meet Homer?", "Why is Homer exempt from military service?", "Why did Homer exempt the military service?", "What is Dr. Larch train Homer in?", "Where does Homer go after leaving the orphanage?", "What condition did Wally have when he returned from the war? ", "Why does Homer return to the orphanage?" ] }, { "id": "task405-98613a7e2dd343c48868ed9e3050f56e", "input": " The first half of Futility introduces the hero John Rowland. Rowland is a disgraced former US Navy officer. Now an alcoholic fallen to the lowest levels of society, he's been dismissed from the Navy and works as a deckhand on the Titan. One April night the ship hits an iceberg, sinking somewhat before the halfway point of the novel.\nThe second half follows Rowland. He saves the young daughter of a former lover by jumping onto the iceberg with her. The pair find a lifeboat washed up on the iceberg, and are eventually rescued by a passing ship. But the girl is recovered by her mother and Rowland is arrested for her kidnapping. A sympathetic magistrate discharges him and rebukes the mother for unsympathy to her daughter's savior. Rowland disappears from the world.\nIn a brief final chapter covering several years, Rowland works his way up from homeless and anonymous fisherman to a desk job and finally, two years after passing his civil service exam, to \"a lucrative position under the Government, and as he seated himself at the desk in his office, could have been heared to remark: 'Now John Rowland, your future is your own. You have merely suffered in the past from a mistaken estimate of the importance of women and whisky.' THE END\" (1898 edition at Google Books).\nA later edition includes a coda. Rowland receives a letter from the mother, who congratulates him and pleads for him to visit her, and the girl who begs for him. (External links: undated edition at titanic-titanic.com)", "output": [ "After recovering to a renewed life, what news does Rowland recieve?", "Why does Rowland jump on the iceberg?", "What relationship did Rowland have with the young girl's mother?", "When did the Titan strike an iceberg? ", "How did Rowland finally get a lucrative Government job?", "Where did John Rowland once serve in the military? ", "What happens to the Titan one April night?", "How are Rowland and the young girl rescued?", "Before getting a desk job, Rowland was a?", "As a reward for resuing her daughter. her mother had Rowland arrested for what crime?", "What happened to Rowland after he was fired from the Navy?", "How are John Rowland and the girl rescued after the Titan sinks?", "What happens to the Titan?", "From what mistaken estimate was Rowland said to have suffered in the past?", "What do Rowland and the young girl he rescues find on the iceberg?", "What happens to John Rowland after he is rescued after the wreck of the Titan?", "What is John Rowland's current profession?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "What is the Titan?", "How does the young girl's mother reward Rowland for saving her daughter?", "What does John Rowland later say he suffered from in the past?", "What is the name of the ship where John Rowland works?", "Who is the man that takes pitty on Rowland and rebukes the mother of the girl he rescued? ", "What is the verdict after John Rowland is accused of kidnapping the young girl?", "Rowland later became a deckhand upon waht ship? ", "What job did John Rowland have at the beginning of the novel?", "What is John Rowland's former profession?", "How does Rowland make a living before working for the government?", "What is one of the things that plagued Rowland in his early years? " ] }, { "id": "task405-7183a9a3baed4081ae4a36e5340c934d", "input": " Bob Wiley (Bill Murray) is a good-natured man with great work ethic, but he suffers from multiple phobias and is divorced. He feels good about the results of an initial session with Dr. Leo Marvin (Richard Dreyfuss), a New York psychoanalytical psychiatrist with a huge ego, but is immediately left on his own with a copy of Leo's new book, Baby Steps, when the doctor goes on vacation to Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire for a month. Unable to cope, Bob follows Leo to his vacation home. Leo is annoyed because he does not see patients on vacation but, seeing how desperate Bob is, he gives Bob a prescription telling him to \"take a vacation from his problems.\" Bob seems to have made a breakthrough, but the next morning shows up at Leo's house again and says that he decided to take a vacation both in spirit and in fact. He is staying on at Lake Winnipesaukee as a guest of the Guttmans, a couple who own a coffee shop and are more than happy to have Bob as their guest and encourage him to be around Leo, as they hold a grudge against Dr. Marvin for purchasing the lakeside home they had been scrimping and saving for years to buy.\nBob suggests that they start a friendship, although Leo thinks being friends with a patient is beneath him and attempts to avoid any further contact. However, Bob swiftly ingratiates himself with Leo's family, who think Bob may have some foibles, but is otherwise a balanced and sociable man. Leo's children: Anna (Kathryn Erbe) and Sigmund (Charlie Korsmo) find that Bob relates well to their problems, in contrast with their father's clinical approach, while Bob begins to gain an enjoyment of life from his association with them. Bob goes sailing with Anna and helps Sigmund to dive into the lake, which Leo was unable to help him with. Leo then angrily pushes Bob into the lake and Leo s wife, Fay, insists on inviting Bob to dinner to apologize, which Bob accepts (as he views Leo's slights against him as accidental and/or part of his therapy). At dinner, Bob's comment on Baby Steps causes Leo to choke, and Bob saves his life by repeatedly and violently landing his full weight on the doctor's prostrated form. A thunderstorm then forces Bob to spend the night. Leo wants Bob out of the house by 6:30, as Good Morning America is arriving at 7 to interview him about Baby Steps. The next morning, however, the television crew shows up early and, oblivious to Leo's discomfort, suggest having Bob on the show as well. Leo is tense and makes a fool out of himself during the interview while Bob is relaxed and speaks glowingly of Leo and the book, unintentionally stealing the spotlight.\nOutraged, Leo throws a tantrum and then attempts to have Bob committed, but Bob is soon released after telling the staff of the institution therapy jokes, easily demonstrating his sanity. Forced to retrieve him, Leo then abandons Bob in the middle of nowhere, but Bob quickly gets a ride back to Leo's house while a variety of mishaps delay Leo until nightfall. Leo is then surprised by the birthday party that Fay has been secretly planning for him, and he is delighted to see his beloved sister Lily. But when Bob appears and puts his arm around Lily, Leo becomes completely enraged and attacks him. Bob remains oblivious to Leo s hostility, but Fay explains that Leo has been acting unacceptably as a result of an inexplicable grudge against Bob, and he agrees to leave. Meanwhile, Leo breaks into the town's general store, stealing a shotgun and 20 pounds of explosives. Bob becomes terrified while walking through the dark woods and is kidnapped at gunpoint by Leo, who leads him deep into the woods, ties him up, and straps the explosives onto him, calling it \"death therapy.\" Leo then returns to the house, gleefully preparing his cover story. Believing the explosives to be props and used as a metaphor for his problems, Bob applies Leo's \"Baby Steps\" approach and manages to free himself both of his physical restraints and his fears; he reunites with Leo and his family, praising Leo for curing him with \"death therapy.\" A frantic Leo asks Bob where he put the black powder, to which Bob replies \"in the house\" just before the Marvins' vacation home detonates. The shock leaves Leo in a catatonic state.\nSome time later, the still-catatonic Leo is brought to Bob and Lily's wedding. Upon their pronouncement as husband and wife, Leo regains his senses and screams, \"No!\" but the sentiment is lost in the family's excitement at his recovery. Text at the end reveals that Bob went back to school and became a psychologist, then wrote a best selling book titled Death Therapy, and that Leo is suing him for the rights.", "output": [ "What causes Dr. Marvin to attack Bob?", "How does Bob escape Death Therapy?", "Why does Leo's family not care about his objection to Bob and Lily's wedding?", "Why do the Guttmans dislike Marvin?", "Why does Wiley go to see Marvin?", "Where do Leo and Bob go on vacation?", "Who came to interview Leo about Baby Steps?", "What is the first name of Dr. Marvin's wife?", "What is the initial relationship of Bob Wiley and Dr. Leo Marvin?", "Where does Dr. Leo Marvin go on vacation to?", "Why does Leo try to have Bob committed to a mental institution?", "What does Bob do at the end of the story?", "What does Fay do after Leo pushes Bob into the lake?", "What are Leo Marvin's kids names?", "Who is the couple with a grudge against Dr. Marvin?", "How does Dr. Marvin decide he's going to get rid of Bob?", "What is the last therapy that Leo uses on Bob?", "Why was there black powder in the Marvins' vacation home?", "How come the doctor attacked his patient?", "What does Marvin give Wiley before going on vacation?", "How long does the psychiatrist plan to be in New Hampshire?", "When does Wiley start to enjoy life again?", "When does Leo give Bob a prescription?", "What causes Leo to go into a catatonic state?", "What is the title of Dr. Marvin's novel?", "What television news show is doing a story on Dr. Marvin?", "Why are the Guttmans angry at Leo?", "Which event caused Marvin to recover?", "Who is Lily to Leo?", "What did Leo write?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ad0bd11055b34f2aa905892e2e834348", "input": " Emperor Ming the Merciless declares that he will first play with and then destroy the Earth using natural disasters. On Earth, New York Jets football star \"Flash\" Gordon boards a small plane, where he meets travel journalist Dale Arden. Mid-flight, the cockpit is hit by a meteorite and the pilots are lost. Flash takes control and manages to crash land into a greenhouse owned by Dr. Hans Zarkov. Zarkov, who believes the disasters are being caused because an unknown source is pushing the Moon towards Earth, has secretly constructed a spacecraft which he plans to use to investigate. Zarkov's assistant refuses to go, so he lures Flash and Dale aboard. The rocket launches, taking them to the planet Mongo, where they are captured by Ming's troops.\nThe three are brought before Ming. He orders Dale be prepared for his pleasure. Flash tries to resist, but is overpowered. Ming orders Zarkov be reprogrammed and Flash executed. Ming's daughter, Princess Aura, seduces Ming's surgeon into saving Flash, to whom she is attracted. As they escape, Flash sees Zarkov being brainwashed by Klytus, the metal-faced head of the secret police. Aura and Flash flee to Arboria, kingdom of Prince Barin, Aura's lover. En route, Aura teaches Flash to use a telepathic communicator to contact Dale. He lets her know he is alive. Dale is locked in Ming's bedchamber, but encouraged by Flash, she escapes. Klytus sends Zarkov to intercept Dale, who tells him and Klytus that Flash is alive. They then escape, as Zarkov reveals he resisted the brainwashing. They are captured by Prince Vultan's Hawkmen and taken to Sky City.\nAura and Flash arrive at Arboria. Aura asks the Prince to keep Flash safe. A distrustful Barin, in love with Aura, agrees not to kill Flash, but then forces him to perform a deadly ritual. Barin and Flash take turns sticking their hands into a hollow stump with a giant scorpion-like Wood Beast inside. When Flash has to take an extra turn, he pretends to be stung as a distraction and escapes. Barin follows, but they are both captured by the Hawkmen.\nKlytus informs Ming that Flash is alive and is given authority to find out who is responsible. Aura returns and is taken prisoner and tortured by Klytus and General Kala. They force her to confess and Ming banishes her to the ice moon Frigia after his wedding. Meanwhile, Flash and Barin are taken to Sky City, where Flash and Dale are briefly reunited. Flash is forced to fight Barin to the death, but Barin joins him when Flash saves his life. Klytus arrives and Flash and Barin kill him. Knowing that this will bring retribution, Vultan orders the Hawkmen to evacuate, leaving Barin, Flash, Dale and Zarkov behind. Ming's ship arrives and he orders Barin, Zarkov and Dale to be taken aboard. Ming is impressed with Flash, and offers him lordship over Earth in exchange for loyalty, which Flash refuses. Ming gives the order to destroy Vultan's kingdom along with Flash. Flash finds a rocket cycle and escapes before Sky City is destroyed.\nFlash contacts Vultan, who is hiding on Arboria and they plot an attack on Mingo City. Flash pretends to attack Mingo City alone on his rocket cycle. General Kala dispatches the war rocket Ajax to kill Flash, but the Hawkmen ambush and seize the rocket. Meanwhile, Princess Aura overpowers her guard and frees Barin and Zarkov from the execution chamber. Flash and the Hawkmen attack Mingo City in Ajax and Kala activates the defenses, as Ming and Dale's wedding begins. Mingo City's lightning field can only be penetrated by flying Ajax into it at a suicidal speed. Flash volunteers to stay at the helm to ensure success and allow the Hawkmen to invade the city.\nBarin and Zarkov enter the control room to stop the lightning field, encountering Kala who refuses to deactivate it. She attempts to kill Zarkov, but Barin shoots and kills her. Without Kala they are unable to deactivate the field from that control room. Barin tells Zarkov to hold the fort while he heads to Sector Alpha 9. Zarkov keeps trying, but is unable to deactivate the shield.\nBarin fights through Ming's guards and gets to Sector Alpha and deactivates the lightning field before Ajax hits it. Flash flies the rocket ship into the city's wedding hall and the ship's bow impales Ming. He falls off the rocket nose, seriously wounded and Flash offers to spare his life if he will stop the attack on Earth, but Ming refuses. Ming attempts to use his power ring on Flash, but his power falters and nothing happens. He then aims the ring at himself and is seemingly vaporized by its remaining power seconds before the counter to the destruction of the Earth reaches zero. A huge victory celebration ensues.\nBarin and Aura become the new leaders in Ming's place. Barin names Vultan the leader of their armies. Flash, Dale, and Zarkov discuss returning to Earth. Zarkov says he doesn't know how they will get back, but they will try. Barin tells them all they're welcome to stay, but Dale says she's a New York City girl, and it's now too quiet around Mongo.\nThe final frame shows Ming's ring being picked up by the hand of an unseen person. Ming's laugh echoes as the credits roll. Following the credits the text \"The End\" is shown on the screen before a question mark (?) is appended.", "output": [ "Who become the leaders in place of Ming?", "What was protecting Mingo City?", "What has Hans Zarkov designed to investigate the natural disasters with?", "What item of jewelry does Ming use as a weapon?", "Who tells Ming that Flash is still alive?", "What crashes into Flash Gordon's plane, killing the pilots?", "What does Klytus do to Zarkov?", "What does Emperor Ming announce he will destroy?", "Who tells the group they are free to stay in mongo?", "Who tries to Deactivate the field?", "Where does Dale wish to return to at the end of the drama?", "Who does Barin name leader of their armies?", "Where do Ming's troops capture them?", "Who does Ming turn his power against after it fails to work on Flash?", "Who is attracted to Flash Gordon and plans an escape for Flash from planet Mongo?", "What football team does Flash Gordon play for?", "What is Dale's job?", "What is the only way to penetrate Mingo City's lightning field?", "Who owns the greenhouse?", "What is Princess Aura's relationship to Ming?", "What is Ming planning to do with Dale?", "What deal does Ming offer Flash?", "What hits the cockpit of the plane Gordon is on?", "How does Emperor Ming plan on destroying the earth?", "Where is Aura banished to by Ming upon capture?", "What is Ming the Merciless going to use to destroy Earth?", "What is being done to moon?", "Who captures Flash Gordon on the planet Mongo?", "Where do Flash Gordon and Dale take the spacecraft to?", "How does flash escape Sky City?" ] }, { "id": "task405-19c76f0ad7e6499591247a2e1b6392f3", "input": " The Beautiful and Damned tells the story of Anthony Patch, a 1910s socialite and presumptive heir to a tycoon's fortune, and his courtship and relationship with his wife Gloria Gilbert. It describes his brief service in the Army during World War I, and the couple's post-war partying life in New York, and his later alcoholism. Gloria and Anthony s love story is much more than just a couple falling in love. Their story deals with the hardships of a relationship, especially when each character has a tendency to be selfish. Joanna Stolarek suggests, Fitzgerald draws on Zelda, the object of the writer s literary passion (Stolarek et al. 53).\nToward the end of the novel, Fitzgerald sums up the plot and his intentions in writing it somewhat, even referencing his own first novel, when a financially successful writer friend tells Anthony:\n\"You know these new novels make me tired. My God! Everywhere I go some silly girl asks me if I've read 'This Side of Paradise'. Are our girls really like that? If it's true to life, which I don't believe, the next generation is going to the dogs. I'm sick of all this shoddy realism. I think there's a place for the romanticist in literature.\"", "output": [ "Which disease did Anthony suffer with?", "What does Anthony's friend believe there is a place for in literature?", "What is the name of Anthony Patch's wife?", "When does the story take place?", "Where does Anthony's money presumptively come from?", "What decade is the the background of Anthony's life set in?", "Where does the couple live?", "In which branch of the military did Anthony serve?", "What novel is referenced in the story?", "What does Anthony's friend do for a living?", "Who was Anthony Patch's wife?", "Where do Gloria and Anthony live?", "Whose fortune is Anthony waiting to inherit?", "What war Anthony and his wife's lifestyle after his return from war?", "Who is the story about?", "Which branch of military service did Anthony serve in?", "Who is Anthony Patch?", "Briefly describe Gloria and Anthony's relationship?", "Which novel is referred to in this one?", "What time period do Anthony and Gloria live in?", "What kind of wealth is Anthony heir to?", "What is Anthony's vice?", "Where did Anthony and his wife live?", "What character flaw do Gloria and Anthony share?", "Where does Anthony get his money from?", "Which war did Anthony serve in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6968a98846024614a2f1755ab13bbce1", "input": " Car thief Dick Kanipsia gets a parole from a penitentiary. He intends to go straight, but first he goes directly to see an old friend, Harry Moss, only to be shocked to see Harry get shot. Harry's dying words tell Dick to go find Barry Fenaka, a guy who supposedly knows where to find a stash of stolen cash that Harry has hidden. Instead of dying slowly, Harry blows himself up with dynamite. As Dick flees the scene, a black van lurks in the trees.\nDick hitches a ride with Kitty Kopetzky, who starts out as a friendly free spirit, then turns into a nut case who robs a diner where she and Dick go to eat. Dick flees during her robbery and catches a passing bus.\nFenaka turns out to be a small-time bandleader. He explains to Dick that he and Harry embezzled $320,000, and paid a man named Palmer to stash it for them. He and his wife take Dick to go get the money. They travel by car, with an Air Stream Land Yacht in tow. At Palmer's office, they find a man named Holdebrooke who tells them that Palmer moved to Pismo Beach.\nAs they follow Palmer's trail, the trio worry about the black camper van that seems to follow them. It is labelled Willow Camp for Boys and Girls. At the beach, Barry finds out that Palmer is now in Susanville. Somehow, Kitty tracks Dick down and joins the crew. An identical black van joins the first, and when Barry disappears, Dick and the women become convinced that he is in one of the vans.\nThey track the vans to a trailer camp, and Dick realizes that they are being followed by people he has encountered throughout the entire trip. Kitty creates a distraction which allows them to evade capture. One of the black vans leaves the camp in a hurry, and Dick pursues them. In the ensuing chase, the other black van eventually catches up and drives Dick and the trailer off the road. He creates a roadblock and forces the black van to crash into a waste pit.\nIn a shootout with one of the men from the van, Dick wounds his attaker and tracks him down to a roadside vegetable stand. The wounded man is Holdebrooke, who confesses that he is really Palmer. He put all the money into the camp, but the location wasn't suitable, and the business failed. Barry arrives in a tow truck, revealing that he had simply gone for a tuna sandwich when Dick and the women thought he was abducted. He is thrilled to learn that the money was used to buy land. Dick walks away in disgust at the whole mess while Barry plots with his wife about how to manage the land.", "output": [ "The character Barry was thought to have been kidnapped where was he really?", "What ends up happening to the campground?", "Harry Moss is what to Dick Kanipsia?", "How much money did Harry and Barry embezzle?", "What happened to the money that was embezzled?", "Who hid the money for Harry Moss and Fenaka?", "Who does Holbrooke turn out to really be?", "What was Dick Kanispia in jail for?", "How much money did Fenaka anharry embezzle? ", "What does Kitty do that causes Dick to flee from her?", "How does Dick reacted when the whole story is revealed?", "What happens when Dick Kanipsia goes to visit his friend Harry?", "What concerns the group as they try to track down the money?", "Whom does Dick Kanipsia hitch a ride from?", "What sort of place does Kitty Koeptzky rob sortley after meeting Dick Kanipsia?", "Why does Dick believe that Kitty Kopetzky is crazy?", "How does Harry Moss die?", "Holdebrooke is a alias for what character? ", "Dick Kanipsia is what sort of thief?", "Why does Harry tell Dick to find a man named Barry Fenaka?", "Who is Holdebrooke?", "What is the black camper van labeled that is following Dick?", "Where does Barry go making his wife and Dick think that he's disappeared? ", "Who does Dick take with him to retrieve the stolen money?", "Where does Holbrooke tell them that Palmer has moved to ?", "What happened to the money?", "What did Palmer spend the money on?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d4b57a3086b2465f9e78faa0188a2295", "input": " Doctor Parnassus' (Plummer) theatre troupe, which includes sleight of hand expert Anton (Garfield), confidant Percy (Troyer), and Parnassus' daughter Valentina (Cole), performs outside a London pub. A drunk (Richard Riddell) barges onstage and crashes through a stage mirror, where his face changes (Bruce Crawford), and he enters a journey of imagination that culminates in a choice between a torturous-looking twelve-step program and going to a pub. He enters the pub, but it explodes; in the real world, Parnassus says he has lost another one to Mr. Nick (Waits).\nMr. Nick reminds Parnassus that in three days Valentina turns 16, and her soul will be his. Drinking and playing tarot, Parnassus tells Valentina that, centuries earlier, he ran a monastery where monks perpetually recited stories to sustain the world. Mr. Nick challenged their beliefs by sealing their mouths. The world survived, but Parnassus claimed it was because of stories told elsewhere. Mr. Nick had bet Parnassus who could win more souls. Parnassus won twelve souls before Mr. Nick, and gained immortality.\nAs the troupe crosses a bridge, Anton spies someone hanging beneath it. They rescue the man (Ledger), who spits out a golden pipe when revived. Claiming to have amnesia, the man joins the troupe as a barker. Parnassus becomes despondent over the impending loss of his daughter. Mr. Nick visits Parnassus, revealing the hanging man is a disgraced philanthropist named \"Tony\". He offers Parnassus a wager: Valentina can stay with whoever wins five souls first.\nTony convinces the troupe to remodel the show as more attractive to contemporary Londoners. In an upscale mall, Tony lures a woman (Maggie Steed) into the mirror and follows her, where they enter a pastel-coloured dream-world of giant high-heel shoes, bejewelled eggs, and floating lily pads, representing the woman's imagination. The woman's imagination also changes Tony's face (Depp); upon discovering this, he dances elegantly with her, and they spy a motel run by Mr. Nick. Tony convinces the woman to take a gondola toward a pyramid alone, winning a soul for Parnassus. Tony then falls back out of the Imaginarium, changing his face back to normal; the woman exits shortly after and writes a blank check. Three other women clamour for a turn. Each emerges elated; Parnassus wins three more souls.\nFour Russian gangsters chase Tony, who owes them money, into the Imaginarium. As they threaten Tony, who has transformed into his vision of a successful man (Law), Parnassus tempts them with a police recruitment song, promising they will enjoy being cops who can legally brutalise people. Mr. Nick lures them to a woman that takes the form of their mother with a giant babushka. It explodes; the score is four souls apiece.\nParnassus reveals to Valentina that in an hour she will belong to Mr. Nick. He finally explains he made a new pact with Mr. Nick to be youthful again, so to win the heart of a woman he loved. In exchange, any child he fathered would become Mr. Nick's property at age 16. Valentina attempts to run away, but Tony enters the Imaginarium to give his soul to Parnassus; in exchange, Parnassus must teach him the trance that powers the dream world. Valentina returns as he tries to enter the mirror, but Anton blocks them, having discovered that Tony is a fraudulent charity scammer.\nAnton struggles with Tony; in the scuffle, first Valentina, then Tony, enter the mirror. Influenced by Valentina's desires, Tony's face changes again (Farrell), and they float along a beautiful river in a gondola. Shortly after an impoverished child disrupts their boat trip, Tony is suddenly now a philanthropist, speaking at a fundraiser. Anton appears as an outspoken child and exposes Tony as a fraud. A mob pursues Tony as the landscape disintegrates. Anton falls into a void, and Tony flees into a desert.\nDistraught and angry over her father's bargain and a lifetime of hiding of the truth from her, Valentina willingly gives her soul to Mr. Nick. Disillusioned at his easy victory, Mr. Nick offers to trade Valentina for Tony. Chased by the mob, Tony flees to a gallows, but Parnassus confronts him, holding Tony's pipe and a copy. Parnassus challenges Tony to choose which pipe is genuine. He chooses wrongly, inserts the copy in his windpipe, and does not survive being hanged. Mr. Nick keeps his word and Valentina is freed, but Parnassus is abandoned in the Imaginarium.\nParnassus emerges from the Imaginarium years later, and finds Valentina is married to Anton and they have a daughter. He watches them from outside a restaurant window, but when tempted to join them, he is stopped by Percy. Teaming up once more, Parnassus and Percy sell toy theatre replicas of the Imaginarium on a street corner. Mr. Nick invites Parnassus over to him, but Percy successfully puts an end to the temptation.", "output": [ "Where does Anton fall in the Imaginarium?", "What did Tony convince a woman to take toward a pyramid allowing a soul to be won for Parnassus?", "What does the drunk crash through?", "Whose soul will Nick gain in three days?", "How many souls earned Parnassus immortality?", "What feature changed when the drunk crashed through a stage mirror?", "What kind of pact did Parnassus make with Mr. Nick to be youthful again to impress a woman?", "Why was Mr. Nick entitled to Valentina's soul?", "Once Mr. Nick has Valentina's soul, what exchange does he offer to release her?", "When Mr. Nick challenges Parnassus to collect five souls before him, who wins the first soul?", "How many souls did Parnassus win when he bet Mr. Nick at the monastery?", "Why does Valentina willingly give her soul to Mr. Nick?", "How many souls did Parnassus win before Mr Nick to gain immortality?", "What did Parnassus gain after winning 12 souls at the monastery? ", "What does Doctor Parnassus own?", "How do people enter the Imaginarium?", "After Valentina offers to give her soul to Mr. Nick, who does Mr. Nick offer to trade Valentina for?", "What does Parnassus exchange with Tony?", "What object first saved Tony's life but later caused his death?", "What did Mr. Nick offer Parnassus as a way to allow Valentina to stay with Parnassus?", "What did the man who was hanging below a bridge and was rescued by Anton spit out when brought back to life?", "How many souls need to be gained in order to keep Valentina?", "What is Tony's real occupation?", "Where is Tony found?", "Why does Tony enter the Imaginarium the second time?", "Who was performing at a London pub as a drunk crashed a mirror?", "What did Parnassus do before he owned the Imaginarium?", "Who does Valentina marry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b1715601ada448f1a03dc58315303beb", "input": " Jerry was born in Santa Isabel Island, a part of the Solomon Islands archipelago. Jerry's owner was Mr. Haggin, who worked as a plantation guard and used Jerry to chase black slaves. Higgin gave Jerry to Mr. Van Horn, Captain of ship Arangi, under condition to return the dog if something bad happens. The ship was engaged in delivering so-called \"reverse\" slaves who worked for three years on a plantation. During a stop on Malaita island, Arangi was attacked by the natives, who killed the captain and skipper. Jerry was kicked from the ship, which was looted and burned. A native boy found Jerry in the sea and delivered the dog on the shore. Later, Jerry was brought to a village, where tribe chief Bashto decided to use Jerry for improving the breed of local dogs. Jerry received a taboo status and began to live among the tribemen.\nJerry led a fairly quiet life until local sorcerer Agno decided to use the dog for a sacrifice. To overcome its taboo status, Agno arranged Jerry to attack a holy bird megapoda, which also had a taboo status. Jerry stole the bird eggs, which were kept for chief Bashta. Jerry was spotted while killing the fourth bird. The bird's taboo status was higher than that of Jerry; therefore, the dog could be sacrificed. However, old blindman Nalasu bought Jerry for a pig to protect himself against an expected vendetta.\nLater, the village was destroyed by Brits as a part of punitive operation to retaliate for the loss of Arangi. Jerry escaped and hid in the jungle. Having stayed there for a long time, Jerry began to look for people. Out in the beach, the dog saw a distant ship and plunged into the sea, thinking it is Arangi and hoping to see his beloved Captain Van Horn. The ship was the yacht Ariel traveling around the world. People on board noticed the dog and saved it.\nOne of the crewmen recognized the dog and announced that it is a dog of Mr. Haggin form Santa Isabel Island. Later, the yacht arrived at Tulagi harbor, where a commissioner who new Mr. Haggin sent him a message. Mr. Haggin sailed to the island with dog Michael, who was the brother of Jerry. Tho brothers Jerry and Michael met each other just to be separated ten days later. Jerry stayed on the yacht Ariel with its owner, Villa, while Michael stayed on the island. They met each other once again several years later in California.", "output": [ "What specific creature had higher taboo status than Jerry?", "Why did the Brits destroy the native village?", "Where did Jerry hide while the village was being destroyed by the Brits?", "Who recognized that Jerry was a dog of Mr Haggin?", "What was the name of the yacht that saved Jerry?", "Who wanted to use Jerry for a local sacrifice?", "Why did killing megapoda help Jerry get past his taboo status?", "Where was Jerry born?", "Who owned Jerry before he was given to Captain Van Horn?", "Who destroyed the village that Jerry lived in?", "Who killed the captain and the skipper?", "What kind of animal was Jerry?", "Why did the dog Jerry jump back into the sea after hiding in the jungle?", "Why did the old blind man Nalasu buy Jerry?", "How long did Jerry and Michael spend together before they were separated?", "Why was Jerry in the sea when he was found by the native boy?", "In what part of the world is Santa Isabel Island found?", "What was Mr. Haggin's job?", "Why did the Brits attack the village?", "Who found Jerry in the sea and delivered him to land?", "Where did Jerry and Michael reunite after being separated for a second time?", "What did Mr. Haggin use Jerry for in the story?", "What was the name of Jerry's brother?", "Where did he reunite with his brother 10 years later?", "What two persons were killed by the natives?", "What was the ship Arrangi used for?", "Who was Jerry's brother?", "What did Jerrry have to do to overcome his taboo status?", "How did Jerry help Mr. Haggin on the plantation?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dd9829987b594306bbc5818b4503b950", "input": " Both the UK and the US are hinting at a military intervention in the Middle East. During a radio interview on BBC Radio 4's PM programme, Minister for International Development Simon Foster (Tom Hollander) unintentionally states that a war in the Middle East is \"unforeseeable\". The Prime Minister's Director of Communications, Malcolm Tucker (Peter Capaldi) scolds Simon and tells him to toe the line of intervention.\nJoining the department on his first day, Simon's new aide Toby Wright (Chris Addison) manages to get him into the Foreign Office meeting that day with the help of his girlfriend Suzy (Olivia Poulet), who works there. Leading the meeting is the US Assistant Secretary of State for Diplomacy Karen Clarke (Mimi Kennedy), who is against military intervention and flags a report by her assistant Liza Weld (Anna Chlumsky) titled \"Post-War Planning, Parameters, Implications and Possibilities\" (PWPPIP). The report heavily opposes intervention, noting the lack of intelligence except that which is coming from an unsubstantiated source known as \"Iceman\". Also during the committee it is hinted at that the US Assistant Secretary of State for Policy, Linton Barwick (David Rasche), may have set up a secret war committee. After the meeting, Simon is ambushed by reporters and contradicts his previous statements by saying the government has to be prepared to \"climb the mountain of conflict.\" Malcolm again scolds him for making too many waves.\nReturning to the US, Karen and Liza figure out that Linton has created a war committee under the guise of Future Planning. At a party Karen teams up with General George Miller (James Gandolfini), who opposes the war as the US hasn't enough troops to succeed. She tells him that they could use Simon on the committee as he would \"internationalise the dissent\". While on a fact-finding mission in Washington, Simon and Toby are invited by Karen to the Future Planning committee. Toby accidentally leaks the details of the meeting to a friend at CNN before meeting up with Liza at a bar; they end up sleeping together. Due to Toby's leak the Future Planning committee is swamped, but Karen and George fail to find out anything about the war. Both Karen and Linton turn to Simon to back their respective causes, but he struggles to say anything meaningful and ultimately does not take a side. In the meantime, Malcolm, also in the US, is diverted by Linton to the White House for a fake briefing. He confronts Linton, who tells him that he has to supply the US with the British intelligence on the situation in the Middle East, with which Linton will influence the vote on intervention.\nBack in the UK, Simon attends a surgery in his constituency of Northampton, where he is harassed by one constituent, Paul Michaelson (Steve Coogan), about a wall of Simon's constituency office, which is on the verge of collapsing into his mother's garden. News of this reaches the papers, who criticise Simon for not acting on the issue. Suzy finds out about Toby's one-night-stand with Liza and they break up. When leaving their apartment he gives her a copy of PWPPIP to leak if she chooses, but she calls him a coward for not doing it himself.\nThe President rushes forward the security council vote on military intervention by vetoing tariffs on Chinese imports. Despite being invited along by the Prime Minister, Simon tells his Director of Communications Judy Molloy (Gina McKee) to send out hints that he'll resign if the committee votes in favour. The press runs with the story, and Simon quickly begins to resent it. Once at the UN Headquarters Malcolm gets word that PWPPIP has been leaked, making a yes vote unlikely. It is later revealed that Michael Rodgers (James Smith) of the Foreign Office accidentally leaked it, not realising its importance. George and Karen praise Simon for his resignation, which they plan to do themselves in protest; Simon unsuccessfully attempts to suggest he is only pretending to resign. Malcolm convinces the UK Ambassador Jonathan Tutt (Alex MacQueen) to push the meeting forward so the leak won't have time to spread in the US. However, Linton asserts his dominance over Malcolm by telling him that the British intelligence has to be handed over before a vote can be taken. Unable to make Jonathan reverse his changes and delay the meeting, Malcolm, with the help of Senior Press Officer Jamie McDonald (Paul Higgins), fabricates the details of PWPPIP by forcing Michael to remove all the arguments against intervention and presenting it as the intelligence. Subsequently the committee votes in favour of intervention.\nAfter the vote, George informs Karen that he isn't going to resign now that the war is happening, infuriating her. Simon realises his resignation from the Cabinet is inevitable, but before he gets the chance to do so Malcolm apparently on the behalf of the Prime Minister fires him over his failure to prevent the collapse of Paul's wall, which he managed to make a headline on BBC News. He also tells Simon that he cannot take any sort of stand on the war anymore, as he has contradicted himself too many times. Simon is reduced to mundane constituency business. A new Minister for International Development arrives at the office.", "output": [ "What is Simon's constituency?", "Why does Simon say he will resign? ", "Where do the UK and the US want to stage a military intervention?", "Why is Simon's constituent, Paul Michaelson, upset about Simon's office?", "Who does Toby cheat on Suzy with?", "At the end of the story, what type of work did Simon's perform?", "What did Simon threaten to do if the committee voted in favor of the tariffs?", "What radio programme was Simon Foster's interview on?", "Which two countries were hinting at war with the Middle East?", "How does the President rush forward the Security Council vote on military intervention?", "Why does Suzy think Toby is a coward?", "How did the committee vote for the intervention?", "What is the Future Planning committee? ", "Why did Suzy break up with Toby?", "Who is the source of intelligence used to originally support intervention?", "What is the name of the report flagged by US Assistant Secretary of State Karen Clarke?", "Where did Simon state that war was unavoidable?", "What network did Toby leak the Future Planning meeting to?", "What was Simon Foster's profession?", "Who leaked the PiPPW?", "How does the Security Council vote on the war matter?", "How is the unsubstantiated only source cited in the PWPPIP nicknamed?", "Why does Toby give Suzy a copy of the PWPPIP?", "Over what pretense is Simon fired?", "Who helped Malcolm make up details about the PIPPW?", "Why is Simon fired? ", "Why does General Miller oppose the war?", "Who is the Minister of International Development?", "Who helps Malcolm fake the details of the PWPPIP?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f0d9e121a9be4355b6ef7fbb7ce2a26e", "input": " Cousins and knights Palamon and Arcite are captured and imprisoned by Theseus, duke of Athens, after being found unconscious following his battle against Creon. Their cell is in the tower of Theseus's castle, with a window which overlooks his palace garden. The imprisoned Palamon wakes early one morning in May and catches sight of Princess Emily (Emelye), the sister of Theseus's wife Hippolyta, down in the courtyard picking flowers for a garland. He instantly falls in love with her; his moan is heard by Arcite, who then also wakes and sees Emily. He falls in love with her as well, claiming that, because Palamon first recognized Emily as mortal and not as a goddess, Arcite alone has the right to woo her.\nThe competition brought about by this love causes them to fight one another. After some years, Arcite is released from prison through the good offices of Theseus's friend Pirithoos, amending Arcite's sentence to exile. Arcite secretly returns to Athens in disguise and enters service in Emily's household to get close to her. Palamon eventually escapes by drugging the jailer and, while hiding in a grove, overhears Arcite singing about love and fortune.\nThey begin to duel with each other over who should get Emily, but are thwarted by the arrival of Theseus, who sentences them both to gather 100 men apiece and to fight a mass judicial tournament, the winner of which is to marry Emily. The forces assemble. Palamon prays to Venus to make Emily his wife; Emily prays to Diana to remain unmarried, or else to marry the one who truly loves her; and Arcite prays to Mars for victory. Theseus lays down rules for the tournament so that, if any man becomes seriously injured, he must be dragged out of the battle and is no longer in combat. Because of this, the story seems to claim at the end that there were almost no deaths on either side.\nBoth Palamon and Arcite fight valiantly, but Palamon is wounded by a sword thrust from one of Arcite's men and is unhorsed. Theseus declares the fight to be over and Arcite thus wins the battle. But before he can claim Emily as his prize, through a divine intervention by Saturn, he is mortally injured by his horse throwing him off and then falling on him. As he dies, he tells Emily that she should marry Palamon, because he would make a good husband for her. Palamon marries Emily, and thus all three prayers are fulfilled.Theseus begins with a reference to the First Mover, the primum movens, or unmoved mover of Aristotelian philosophy creating the Great Chain of Love , the kyndely enclyning, or natural inclination, that holds the universe together in Medieval cosmology. He describes the inevitability of death for all things at their proper time, using the destruction of an oak tree, a stone, and a river as examples, and listing all the classes of medieval society as universally subject to death. He then shifts to a discussion of the proper way to respond to this inevitability of death. Theseus maintains that, since every man must die when his time comes, that it is best to die with a good name and reputation, on good terms with his friends, and having died with honour. Theseus's comfort to Emily and Palamon is that Arcite died in just such a manner, having acquitted himself well in a feat of arms.", "output": [ "Which god intervenes and prevents Arcite from claiming the hand of Emily?", "What does Theseus order Arcite and Palamon to do after he catches them dueling over Emily?", "Who did Theseus declare to be the winner?", "How is Arcite killed after the tournament?", "How is Princess Emily related to the Duke of Athens?", "What does Arcite tell Emily just before he dies?", "Who wins the battle to marry Emily?", "Where is Emily when Palamon and Arcite both notice her?", "Who wounds Palamon with a sword?", "What does the Great Chain of Love do, according to Aristotelian philosophy? ", "What is Arcite's dying wish?", "Who else falls in love with Emily besides Palamon?", "What is the name of the woman Palamon and Arcite fight over? ", "Why does Palamon have the \"right\" to woo Emily?", "What is Theseus' title?", "How did Palamon escape prison?", "Who finally marries Emily?", "What weapon is used to wound Palamon?", "What three gods do Emily, Palamon, and Arcite pray to before the tournament?", "What does Theseus do when he captures Palamon and Arcite?", "Who initially wins the battle between Palamon and Arcite?", "Why does Arcite return to Athens?", "What does Arcite do after being put in exile in order to get closer to Emily?", "What month does Palamon catch sight of Emily?", "What is the relationship between Palamon and Arcite?", "Who does Arcite compete against for the love of Emily?", "What does Emily pray to Diana for?", "How many men are in each army for Palamon and Arcite?", "Who intervenes to kill Arcite?", "How many men do Arcite and Palamon each gather?" ] }, { "id": "task405-737762a4223740dc9087b371e3235edb", "input": " The play opens with the recruiter, Captain Plume's Sergeant Kite, recruiting in the town of Shrewsbury. Plume arrives, in love with Sylvia, closely followed by Worthy, a local gentleman who is in love with Sylvia's cousin Melinda. Worthy asked Melinda to become his mistress a year previously, as he believed her to be of inadequate fortune to marry. But he changes his mind after she comes into an inheritance of 20,000. Melinda accepts an invitation from Captain Brazen, another recruiter, to annoy Worthy, as she was offended by Worthy's previous offer. However, her maid Lucy meets Brazen, pretending to be Melinda, hoping to marry him herself. Melinda and Sylvia argue after Melinda says that the money she has inherited makes her more desirable. Silvia, who is more down to earth, is infuriated by Melinda's newly haughty behaviour.\nSylvia leaves her father's house to mourn her brother Owen's death. She tells her father Balance that she is going to the Welsh countryside but in fact goes into Shrewsbury dressed as a man, under the name 'Jack Wilful'. There Brazen and Plume compete to recruit 'Wilful', unaware of 'his' real identity. Kite abducts 'him' for Plume while Plume duels with Brazen. Still disguised as Wilful, Sylvia goes on to spend the night in bed with Rose, a local wench previously courted by Plume to get Rose's brother Bullock to join up. An action is brought against 'Wilful' for sexually assaulting Rose and 'he' finds 'himself' on trial before Sylvia's father Balance and his two fellow magistrates Scruple and Scale. The three magistrates also look into Kite's dubious recruiting practices but finally acquit him and force Wilful to swear to the Articles of War.\nMeanwhile Melinda continues to discourage Worthy, until going to a fortune teller (in fact Kite in disguise), where she is convinced to relent and accept his courtship. She is also tricked by being given a sample of her handwriting by the 'fortune teller', who takes it from a 'devil' he has conjured up under the table (in fact Plume). Kite is then visited by Brazen, who gives him a love letter from, as he thinks, Melinda. However, by comparing the handwriting sample, Worthy discovers that the letter is in fact from Melinda's maid Lucy, who hopes to ensnare Brazen as a husband.\nWorthy then goes to visit Melinda but, on going to tell Plume the good news, finds out that Melinda seems to be eloping with Brazen after all. Worthy intercepts Brazen and a disguised woman he takes this to be Melinda, and challenges Brazen to a duel. The duel is prevented when the woman drops her disguise and reveals herself to be Lucy. Sylvia also drops her disguise. Plume agrees to leave the army and marry her, Melinda relents towards Worthy and agrees to marry him, and Plume transfers his twenty recruits to Brazen to compensate him for the loss of a rich marriage with Melinda.", "output": [ "Who did Melinda accept an offer from to annoy Worthy?", "Who is in love with Sylvia?", "What offer from Worthy was Melinda offended by?", "Who does Plume give his recruits?", "Where does Sylvia really go after speaking to her father?", "What is Sylvia's father's name?", "Why does Sylvia leave the house of her father?", "Why do Worth and Brazen duel?", "How is the duel between Worthy and Brazen prevented?", "Why do Sylvia and Melinda fight?", "Where is this story located?", "Why does Sylvia leave her father's house?", "Where is Captain Plume's Sergeant Kite recruiting?", "Who pretends to be Melinda hoping to marry Brazen?", "Who is the fortune teller?", "Who does Lucy hope to Mary?", "Who does Melinda end up choosing for marriage?", "What infurriates Sylvia?", "Who ruins Melinda's plans to annoy Worthy?", "Who does Sylvia marry?", "Why did Worthy now think Melinda was adequate to marry after refusing to a year before? ", "Who is in love with Sylvia's cousin?", "Where does Sylvia tell her father she is going?", "Who is in love with Sylvia's cousin Melinda?", "What does Plume give to Brazen to compensate from missing out on wedding Melinda?", "Who does Worthy challenge to a duel at the end of the story?", "At first Captain Plume's Sergeant recruited at what town?", "Who is Plume in love with?", "Who does Sylvia dress as in Shrewsbury?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f4e2944b13cd41c8be3f94a91dd76b47", "input": " Dr. Ryan Stone (Sandra Bullock), a biomedical engineer from Lake Zurich, Illinois, is aboard the NASA space shuttle Explorer for her first space mission, STS-157. Veteran astronaut Matt Kowalski (George Clooney) is commanding his final mission. During a spacewalk to service the Hubble Space Telescope, Mission Control in Houston warns the team about a Russian missile strike on a defunct satellite, which has inadvertently caused a chain reaction forming a cloud of debris in space. Mission Control orders that the mission be aborted and the crew begin re-entry immediately because the debris is speeding towards the shuttle. Communication with Mission Control is lost shortly thereafter.\nHigh-speed debris from the Russian satellite strikes the Explorer and Hubble, detaching Stone from the shuttle and leaving her tumbling through space. Kowalski, using a Manned Maneuvering Unit (MMU), recovers Stone and they return to the Explorer. They discover that it has suffered catastrophic damage and the rest of the crew is dead. They decide to use the MMU to reach the International Space Station (ISS), which is in orbit about 1,450 km (900 mi) away. Kowalski estimates they have 90 minutes before the debris field completes an orbit and threatens them again.\nEn route to the ISS, the two discuss Stone's home life and her daughter, who died young in an accident. As they approach the substantially damaged but still operational ISS, they see that its crew has evacuated in one of its two Soyuz modules. The parachute of the remaining Soyuz has deployed, rendering the capsule useless for returning to Earth. Kowalski suggests using it to travel to the nearby Chinese space station Tiangong, 100 km (60 mi) away, in order to board a Chinese module to return safely to Earth. Out of air and maneuvering power, the two try to grab onto the ISS as they fly by. Stone's leg gets entangled in the Soyuz's parachute cords and she grabs a strap on Kowalski's suit, but it soon becomes clear that the cords will not support them both. Despite Stone's protests, Kowalski detaches himself from the tether to save her from drifting away with him, and she is pulled back towards the ISS while Kowalski floats away to certain death. He continues to support her until he is out of communications range.\nStone enters the ISS via an airlock. She cannot re-establish communication with Kowalski and concludes that she is the sole survivor. A fire breaks out, forcing her to rush to the Soyuz. As she maneuvers the capsule away from the ISS, the tangled parachute tethers prevent it from separating from the station. She spacewalks to release the cables, succeeding just as the debris field completes its orbit and destroys the station. Stone aligns the Soyuz with Tiangong but discovers that its engine has no fuel.\nAfter a poignant attempt at radio communication with an Eskimo Aleut-speaking fisherman on Earth, Stone resigns herself to being stranded and shuts down the cabin's oxygen supply to commit suicide. As she begins to lose consciousness, Kowalski enters the capsule. Scolding her for giving up, he tells her to rig the Soyuz's soft landing jets to propel the capsule toward Tiangong. Stone then realizes that Kowalski's reappearance was not real, but has nonetheless given her the strength of will to continue. She restores the flow of oxygen and uses the landing jets to navigate toward Tiangong on momentum.\nUnable to maneuver the Soyuz to dock with the station, Stone ejects herself via explosive decompression and uses a fire extinguisher as a makeshift thruster to travel the final metres to Tiangong, which is rapidly deorbiting. Stone enters the Shenzhou capsule just as Tiangong starts to break up on the upper edge of the atmosphere. Stone radios that she is ready to head back to Earth. After re-entering the atmosphere, Stone hears Mission Control, which is tracking the capsule. But due to a harsh reentry and the premature jettison of the heat shield, a fire is starting inside the capsule.\nAfter speeding through the atmosphere, the capsule lands in a lake, but dense smoke forces Stone to evacuate immediately after splashdown. She opens the capsule hatch, allowing water to enter and sink it, forcing Stone to shed her spacesuit and swim ashore. Ryan then watches the remains of the Tiangong re-enter the atmosphere and takes her first shaky steps on land.", "output": [ "After Dr. Stone gives up and turns off the oxygen to commit suicide, Matt enters the capsule, scolds Dr. Stone for giving up, and then instructs her to do what?", "What is the name of the space mission?", "Why is mission control asking for the spacewalk to be cancelled?", "What is the problem with the remaining Soyuz module aboard the ISS?", "What does Dr. Stone use as a make-shift thruster after ejecting herself from the Soyuz?", "Why does Mission Control want to abort the mission?", "What is the name of the Chinese space station?", "Why does Mission Control order the team to abort the mission and begin re-entry?", "What happens to Kowalski when they reach their destination?", "What choice does Stone make in the Soyuz?", "What sad event from Dr. Stone's past do the two characters discuss while en route to the ISS?", "What happens when Stone leaves the ISS?", "The rough reentry and premature jettison of the heat shield cause what emergency in the Shenzhou capsule?", "What happens to Stone as they begin abandoning their mission?", "How far away is the ISS from the space shuttle?", "Who wants to abort the mission?", "After debris strikes the Explorer and sends Dr. Stone flying through space, what does Matt use to save Dr. Stone?", "What is the significance of mission STS-157 to Matt Kowolski?", "How does Stone make the final approach to Tianong?", "Where is Dr. Ryan Stone originally from?", "Where does Stone finally make landfall?", "Where is Dr. Ryan Stone from?", "Where do Stone and Kowalski head from the Explorer? ", "When Dr. Stone and Matt return to the Explorer and find it in catastrophic condition, where do they decide to head to?", "How does Dr. Stone attempt suicide?", "What do Stone and Kowalski discover about the Explorer?", "What tool does Kowalski use to rescue Dr Stone?", "Who is the sole survivor of the space mission?", "What is unusual about Matt when he saves Dr. Stone from her suicide attempt?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c6f669da70e249fe82422332e25bb485", "input": " Sir Thomas Waldron, the squire of Perlycross, is suffering from a terminal disease. The news is kept from him and his family so long as possible, and his death comes as a great shock. Sir Thomas was aware that Dr. Jemmy Fox has fallen in love with his daughter Inez, and expresses to his friend Rev. Philip Penniloe his approval of the match should the girl herself care for the doctor. On the very night of the squire s funeral it is found that the grave has been rifled and the body stolen. The only man with a clue to the mystery is a blacksmith who has been called up late at night by a mysterious party with a cart. He declares, on first telling of this, that he saw Dr. Fox with the cart, and this makes people suspect that Dr. Fox performed the sacrilege for medical purposes.\nFox finds himself pointed at and shunned by nearly everybody in the parish of Perlycross. Lady Waldron, who never liked Fox, eagerly adopts the story. He has however, an alibi, as at the time of the occurrence he had been summoned to a distant place where his father was ill. Penniloe and others remain staunch to him, and one or two of the villagers take his side. Fox tries to see Lady Waldron, but she refuses him admittance; he, however, meets Inez, and not only finds that she does not believe the calumny, but that she reciprocates his affections. Time passes, and there is no clue found to the mystery; everybody is worried over it, especially, of course, Lady Waldron and her daughter, Dr. Fox, and Mr. Penniloe. The mystery is only resolved on the return of Sir Thomas's son from abroad, as he proves to be the means of finding the solution.", "output": [ "What happens when Dr Fox first tries to visit Lady Waldron?", "What was stolen from Waldron's grave?", "What must be true for Sir Thomas Waldron to approve the marriage of Dr Fox and Inez?", "Who is the only person that is able to find out the truth?", "Who has a clue about the grave robbing mystery?", "Who do people believe is involved with stealing the body?", "Who is the Squire of Perlycross?", "What does Sir Waldron tell Rev. Penniloe?", "What does the man who the first witness claims to have seen at the grave have with him?", "How did Waldron's family react to his suddon death?", "On what grounds does Fox claim to be innocent?", "What is Waldrom suffering from?", "Why does Lady Waldron belive the rumor about Dr. Fox?", "Who was Dr. Jemmy Fox in love with?", "Who has fallen in love with Dr. Fox?", "Who is the means of finally proving Dr Fox to be innocent?", "What reason does Lady Waldron believe prompted the grave robbing?", "Who denied Dr. Fox's request for a meeting?", "Why does Sir Thomas Waldron's death come as a surprise to everyone?", "What is Sir Thomas Waldron the squire of?", "Who never liked Dr. Fox?", "Who has taken Dr. Fox's side?", "Where did Dr Fox claim he was during the robbery?", "What Parish event also happened on the day the grave robbery was discovered?", "Why is Dr. Fox shunned by the community?", "Who is in love with Inez?", "Who first claims to have a clue about the robbing of Sir Thomas Waldron's grave?", "Where was Sir Waldron's son?", "What is Sir Thomas Waldron title?" ] }, { "id": "task405-22edc1c693d44a2aa57e0b0688a8dd9f", "input": " Fifth Avenue socialite Ouisa Kittredge (Stockard Channing) and her art dealer husband Flan (Donald Sutherland), are parents of \"two at Harvard and one at Groton\". But the narrow world inhabited by the Kittredges and their public status as people interested in the arts make them easy prey for Paul (Will Smith). Paul is a skillful con-artist, who mysteriously appears at their door one night, injured and bleeding, claiming to be a close college friend of their Ivy League kids, as well as the son of Sidney Poitier. Ouisa and Flan are much impressed by Paul's fine taste, keen wit, articulate literary expositions and surprising culinary skill. His appealing facade soon has the Kittredges putting him up, lending him money and taking satisfaction in his praise for their posh lifestyle. Paul's scheme continues until he brings home a hustler, and his actual indigence is revealed. The shocked Kittredges kick him out when it is revealed that they are but the most recent victims of the duplicity with which Paul has charmed his way into many upper-crust homes along the Upper East Side. Paul's schemes become highbrow legend anecdotal accounts of which are bantered about at their cocktail parties. In the end, Paul has a profound effect on the many individuals who encounter him, linking them in their shared experience.", "output": [ "What was the profession of Mr. Kittredge?", "How was Paul's true identity revealed?", "What does Flan do for a living?", "Who in the family did Paul claim to be friends with?", "Who does Paul claim to be close friends with?", "What connects everyone Paul contacts?", "What is happening with Paul when he arrives at Ouisa and Flan's door?", "What is Flan's job?", "What was the last name of the family conned in this story?", "How does Paul get found out?", "Who does Paul say he is the son of?", "What was the title of Ouisa Kittredge?", "What does Paul borrow from the Kittredges?", "Where do Ouisa and Flan's children go to school?", "What did Paul praise the Kittredge mother and father for?", "What type of socialite is Ouisa considered?", "Who shows up at Ouisa and Flan's home?", "Where do Ouisa and Flan's kids go to school?", "Who is Ouisa married to?", "What did the Kittredges do when they discovered he was a con man?", "Who else has Paul lived with?", "What was Paul?", "What ultimately happens to Paul at the Kittredge's house?", "Whose son does Paul claim to be?", "What was wrong with Paul when he appeared at their door?", "What are the Kittredges known for?", "What skill does Paul possess?", "Who did Paul claim to be the son of?", "What did the Kittredges lend Paul?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9c6be3ee251a4a298f53753a6ec1498c", "input": " On her 18th birthday, Bella Swan wakes up from a dream in which she sees herself as an old woman. She expresses her distaste about growing older than her boyfriend Edward Cullen, a vampire who stopped aging physically at 17. Despite her lack of enthusiasm, Edward's adoptive family throw Bella a birthday party. While unwrapping a gift, Bella gets a paper cut. Edward's brother, Jasper, becomes overwhelmed by the scent of Bella's blood and attempts to kill her. Realizing the danger that he and his family pose to Bella, Edward ends their relationship, and the Cullens leave Forks, Washington.\nEdward's departure leaves Bella heartbroken and depressed for months; however, when her father, Charlie, finally decides to send her to live with her mother in Florida, Bella refuses and agrees to spend more time with her friends. After seeing a movie with Jessica, Bella sees a group of men on motorcycles. This reminds her of when Edward previously rescued her from an assault, and she sees his image warning her to stay away. Bella discovers that any thrill-seeking activities she engages in evoke Edward's preserved image. She is also comforted by Jacob Black, a cheerful companion who helps to ease her pain over losing Edward. When Jacob suddenly begins avoiding her, Bella discovers that he, and others of his tribe, are descended from a long line of werewolves, and Jacob has just undergone his first transformation. Bella also learns that the werewolves are an age-old enemy of vampires. Jacob's pack members are on constant alert for Victoria, a vampire seeking to avenge the death of her mate, James, who was killed by Edward after James kidnapped and tried to kill Bella. They rescue Bella from Laurent, when he tries to kill her. With Jacob busy coming to terms with his shape-shifting nature, Bella again finds herself alone, and she returns to seeking thrill-inducing activities.\nBella jumps off a cliff into the ocean believing Edward will come and save her. Alice sees this in her vision and Edward believes Bella committed suicide. Instead Jacob saves her without Edward's knowledge and she and Jacob are about to kiss, but he ceases himself to do so. Edward travels to Italy and attempts to provoke the Volturi (powerful coven who act as vampiric overlords) to kill him by exposing himself as a vampire to humans. Alice, Edward's sister, and Bella rush to Italy to save Edward, and arrive just in time to stop him. Edward explains that he always loved Bella and only left to protect her. However, the Volturi determine that Bella, a human who knows that vampires exist, must either be killed or transformed into a vampire herself. Alice stops them from killing her by sharing her premonition, in which Bella has been transformed, with Aro (Michael Sheen), a Volturi elder who is able to read thoughts through touch. Soon after, they return to Forks and Cullens again settle themselves in Forks. Bella asks Edward to transform her and Cullens vote in favor of that much to Edward and Rosalie's dismay. Later, Jacob reminds Edward, the treaty Cullens and Quileutes made years before that they will not attack each other, as long as the Cullens do not feed on any humans, a necessity for Bella's transformation. The movie concludes with Edward telling Bella that he will change her into a vampire after she marries him.", "output": [ "Why did Edward Cullen went to Italy?", "What two parties have a long standing feud in the story?", "How does Edward plan to provoke the Volturi?", "Why did Bella and Alice went to Italy?", "Why does Victoria want to kill Edward?", "What options does Bella's father give her to get her out into the world again?", "Why did Volturi wanted to kill bella?", "Why does Jacob start avoiding Bella after the start of their relationship?", "What does Bella discover about Jacob?", "What condition does Edward give Bella when she wants him to turn her into a vampire?", "Who saves Bella after she jumps off of a cliff?", "Who was Alice?", "Why does Edward end his relationship with Bella?", "What blood line did Jacob tribe came from?", "What does Edward say is the reason he left Bella?", "Who saves Bella when she jumps off the cliff?", "Who do the werewolves rescue Bella from?", "Why does Jacob start suddenly avoiding Bella?", "What made Jasper wanted to kill Bella?", "Why is Bella upset on her birthday?", "Who are the Volturi?", "What is vampires' relationship to werewolves according to the story?", "Who was Bella Swan boyfriend?", "Who were the Volturi?", "What was Edward Cullen?", "Who tries to kill Bella at her 18th birthday party?", "Why does Alice think Bella committed suicide?", "What does doing dangerous things do for Bella?", "Who was Jasper?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8ddd406e0b55404cb198751d903cff11", "input": " The novel is based on the (fictional) \"Everhard Manuscript\" written by Avis Everhard which she hid and which was subsequently found centuries later. In addition, this novel has an introduction and series of (often lengthy) footnotes written from the perspective of scholar Anthony Meredith. Meredith writes from around 2600 AD or 419 B.O.M. (the Brotherhood of Man). Jack London writes at two levels, often having Meredith condescendingly correcting the errors of Everhard yet, at the same time, exposing the often incomplete understanding of this distant future perspective.\nMeredith's introduction also acts as a deliberate \"spoiler\" (the term did not yet exist at the time of writing). Before ever getting a chance to get to know Avis and Ernest, how they fell in love or how Avis became politically involved, the reader is already told that all their struggles and hopes would end in total failure and repression, and that both of them would be summarily executed. This gives all that follows the air of a foreordained tragedy. There is still left the consolation that a happy end would come for humanity as a whole though hundreds of years too late for Avis and Ernest as individuals; the cruel oligarchy would fall, and the two will be vindicated and respected by posterity as pioneers and martyrs.\nThe Manuscript itself covers the years 1912 through 1932 in which the Oligarchy (or \"Iron Heel\") arose in the United States. In Asia, Japan conquered East Asia and created its own empire, India gained independence, and Europe became socialist. Canada, Mexico, and Cuba formed their own Oligarchies and were aligned with the U.S. (London remains silent as to the fates of South America, Africa, and the Middle East.)\nIn North America, the Oligarchy maintains power for three centuries until the Revolution succeeds and ushers in the Brotherhood of Man. During the years of the novel, the First Revolt is described and preparations for the Second Revolt are discussed. From the perspective of Everhard, the imminent Second Revolt is sure to succeed but, from the distant future perspective of Meredith, we readers realize that Everhard's hopes were to be crushed for centuries to come.\nThe Oligarchy are the largest monopoly trusts (or robber barons) who manage to squeeze out the middle class by bankrupting most small to mid-sized business as well as reducing all farmers to effective serfdom. This Oligarchy maintains power through a \"labor caste\" and the Mercenaries. Labor in essential industries like steel and rail are elevated and given decent wages, housing, and education. Indeed, the tragic turn in the novel (and Jack London's core warning to his contemporaries) is the treachery of these favored unions which break with the other unions and side with the Oligarchy. Further, a second, military caste is formed: the Mercenaries. The Mercenaries are officially the army of the US but are in fact in the employ of the Oligarchs.\nAsgard is the name of a fictional wonder-city, a city constructed by the Oligarchy to be admired and appreciated as well as lived in. Thousands of proletarians live in poverty there, and are used whenever a public work needs to be completed, such as the building of levee or a canal.\nThe Manuscript is Everhard's autobiography as she tells of: her privileged childhood as the daughter of an accomplished scientist; her marriage to the socialist revolutionary Ernest Everhard; the fall of the US republic; and her years in the underground resistance from the First Revolt through the years leading to the Second Revolt. By telling the story of Avis Everhard, the novel is essentially an adventurous tale heavily strewn with social commentary of an alternate future (from a 1907 perspective). However, the future perspective of the scholar Meredith deepens the tragic plight of Everhard and her revolutionary comrades.", "output": [ "What year does the story begin?", "Who is the largest monopoly trusts?", "What would Avis and Ernest be respected as after the fall of the oligarchy?", "What is another term for Oligarchy?", "What is another term for monopoly trust?", "Why did Avis Everhard live a priviledged childhood?", "Who conquered Asian and gained their own empire?", "How long does the Olgarchies hold power?", "In the beginning of the story, what creates foreordained tragedy?", "What time period did Anthony Meredith live and write?", "Who builds the public works of Asgard?", "How long did the North American Oligarch remain in power?", "What did the introduction fortell would happen to Avis and Ernest in the end?", "What is the Oligarchy?", "What is the role of the Mercenaries?", "What is Asgard?", "What did the revolution usher in?", "Who squeezed out the middle class by bankrupting small businesses?", "What are the mercinarys officially?", "What years does the story cover?", "How does the Iron Heel affect the farmers?", "Who is vindicated and respected as pioneers and martyrs?", "What year does the story end?", "What is the era called after the Revolution?", "What years are covered in the Manuscript?", "How did the Oligarchy want Asgard to be viewed?", "What kind of \"caste\" does the Oligarchy use to maintain power?", "Who was the mercenaries really under the employ of?", "What was hidden, then found centuries later?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1803f8d0810643ebb7d2492d4e1c096b", "input": " First Lensman picks up more or less where Triplanetary left off. The story follows the doings of the \"First Lensman\" Virgil Samms. The Arisians know that he is incorruptible, a paragon of bravery and virtue, so they have chosen him to be the first entity to wear the \"Lens of Civilization\".\nSamms has a dream. He wants to establish the Galactic Patrol to protect civilization from the forces of evil for which he needs to have a reliable (unfakeable) symbol to identify its members. He is guided by one of his trusted subordinates to Arisia, a previously unapproachable planet, where he is greeted by a benevolent and telepathic Arisian who presents him with a \"Lens\". The Lens is a device that can only be made by the Arisians and that can be worn only by the person that it is exclusively attuned to. It gives its wearer the ability to communicate telepathically with any being or animal with a mind, as well as other powers. The Lens underlies all the remaining stories in the series. Samms is charged with locating all \"Lens worthy\" individuals and directing them to Arisia to have their own Lens bestowed upon them.\nOnce he has a cadre of Lensmen available to defend civilization, Samms uses them to begin tracing leads to the major threats to civilization. Corrupt politicians, illegal drugs, and pirates attacking merchant ships in space. To fight the crooked politics all they can do for the moment is gather evidence and hold it until the campaign and elections. The leads to the pirates hit a blank wall and stall (for now). Combating the drug traffickers yields the most success. Breaking the drug smuggling turns out to be the key to getting a handle on all the other threats. As the Lensmen trace the trade in \"thionite\", a mind-altering drug, from the source to the end user, they find the different leads all coming together, and all leading straight to the corrupt political machine that was then running North America.\nWhile following the leads, the Lensmen visit alien planets and encounter bizarre life forms (and attempt to recruit representative members of as many species as possible as Lensmen). They build a fleet uniting all the continental fleets of Tellus (Earth) into the Grand Fleet of the Galactic Patrol , and engage in a massive space battle in defense of their headquarters, The Hill . The upper levels of the Patrol are starting to realise that the beings that they have been calling pirates are actually members of another civilization, a civilization at least as big and as powerful as that of the Galactic Patrol. Having beaten off the pirate fleet attacking The Hill, it was time to cut off the head of the dragon by defeating the corrupt political machine in the next election.\nThe second half of the book tells of a North American presidential election fought by the officers of the Triplanetary Service (as 'Cosmocrats') to elect Roderick Kinnison North American President, and the crooked political machine (as 'Nationalist') to keep the corrupt incumbent in office. After a knock down, drag out fight between the two parties, another battle in space even bigger than the first, and the release of all the evidence of corruption gathered and held on to before, the Cosmocrats win the crucial election. The continuation of the Galactic Patrol and the safety of Civilization are secured.", "output": [ "What are the Lensman trying to protect in their space battle?", "What's the name of the headquarters of the Lensman?", "Which drug ring do the Lensman track back to North America?", "What happens after Samms gathers enough Lensman?", "Who makes the Lens?", "Who fights the North American presidential election?", "Who is Virgil Samms?", "Why does Samm want to establish the Galactic Patrol?", "What is the mind altering drug the Lensmen are chasing called?", "Who are the only people who can make The Lens?", "What is thionite?", "Where do the Lensmen find bizarre life forms?", "What is Samm's dream?", "What does the fleet the Lensmen built unite?", "What is the headquarters of the Lensmen called?", "What makes the Lens that Samms is presented with so unique?", "What sorts of threats is Samms and the Lensman bringing down?", "Which planet was once not approachable?", "What powers does the Lens provide Samms?", "Who do the Lensmen track the drug to?", "Why does the Triplanetary Service fight the presidential election?", "What do the Arisians instruct Samm to do?", "What does Samm use the Lensmen for?", "Who eventually wins the presidential election?", "What does Samm think is the key to handling threats against the planet?", "What to the Arisians think of Samm?", "What do the Arisians task Samms to do?", "Who else do the Lensman recruit to their cause?", "What do the Lensmen do while tracking leads?", "What do the Arisians present to Samm?" ] }, { "id": "task405-471b65de1cf64ff98b7f7bb32ac2a4d6", "input": " The film begins with Emil Slovak (Karel Roden) and Oleg Razgul (Oleg Taktarov) arriving in America. They were former criminals and, after getting out of prison, have come to the U.S. to claim their part of a bank heist in Russia (or somewhere in Czech Republic). Within minutes of arriving, Oleg steals a video camera from a Make-Your-Own-Movie establishment. They go to the run-down apartment of their old partner and demand their share. He doesn't have it so Emil stabs him and his wife to death as Oleg tapes it with the camera. The couple's friend, Czech immigrant Daphne Handlova (Vera Farmiga), witnesses the murders from the bathroom; but she escapes before they can kill her, too. To hide the crime, Emil burns down the apartment.\nJordy Warsaw (Edward Burns) is an arson investigator and is called to the case. Eddie Flemming (Robert De Niro) is a much celebrated detective who is also called to the scene. Flemming is such a high-profile celebrity detective that he is even followed around by the local tabloid TV show Top Story. Everywhere he goes, the townspeople cheer him on. Flemming and Warsaw decide to help each other out and work the case together. While checking out the crowd outside, Warsaw spots Daphne trying to get his attention. When he finally gets to where she was, she's gone.\nEmil calls an escort service from a business card he found in the girl's wallet and asks for a \"Czech girl\". When Honey (Noelle Evans), a regular call girl arrives, he kills her but not before getting the address of the escort service. Oleg tapes the murder. In fact, he tapes everything he can, trying to be the next Frank Capra.\nFlemming and Warsaw investigate her murder and also visit the escort service. Rose Hearn (Charlize Theron) runs the service and tells them that the girl they're looking for doesn't work for her but rather a local hairdresser. She also mentions a couple of other guys who just asked her the same questions. Flemming and Warsaw rush to the hairdresser, but they arrive just after Emil and Oleg warn Daphne to keep quiet. As Flemming puts the girl into his squad car, he notices Oleg taping them from across the street. A foot chase begins, culminating in Flemming's regular partner Leon Jackson (Avery Brooks) being hit with a glass bottle and his wallet stolen. Emil finds a card with Flemming's name and address in it. He is jealous of Flemming's celebrity status and is convinced that anyone in America can do whatever they want and get away with it.\nOn the night that Flemming is to propose to his girlfriend Nicolette Karas (Melina Kanakaredes), Oleg and Emil sneak into his house and tape him to a chair. While Oleg is recording, Emil explains his plan to Flemming: He will kill him and sell the tape to Top Story. After being committed to an insane asylum, he will declare that he is actually sane. Since he can't be tried again, he will get off, collecting the royalties from his books and movies. Flemming starts attacking them with his chair (while still taped to it) and almost gets them, but Emil gets the upper-hand and stabs him in the chest, mortally wounding him. Emil then suffocates him with the pillow and kills him. The entire city is in mourning, and Emil calls Robert Hawkins (Kelsey Grammer), the host of Top Story, to tell him he has a tape of the killing and is willing to sell it. Robert pays him $1 million for the tape. Warsaw and the entire police force are furious at Robert, as they can't believe that he would air it, especially since his main reporter is Nicolette.\nOn the night it is aired, Emil and Oleg sit in a Planet Hollywood to watch it with the rest of the public. Halfway through the airing, the other spectators realize that Emil and Oleg are right there with them and panic. The police come and arrest Emil, while Oleg escapes. They put Emil in Warsaw's squad car but instead of taking him to the police station, Warsaw takes him to an abandoned warehouse where he is going to kill him. The police arrive just in time and take Emil away. Everything goes as planned as Emil is now a celebrity and is pleading insanity. His lawyer agrees to work for 30% of the royalties Emil will receive for his story. Meanwhile, Oleg is jealous of the notoriety that Emil is receiving.\nWhile being led away with his lawyer and all the media, Warsaw gets into an argument with the lawyer, with the Top Story crew taping the whole thing. Oleg gives Robert the tape of Emil explaining his plan to Flemming, proving he was sane the whole time. Robert shouts out to Emil and explains to him the evidence he now has. Emil pushes a policeman down, takes his gun and shoots Oleg. Emil grabs Nicolette, who is covering the story, and threatens to shoot her. He is finally cornered by the police and Warsaw. Against orders, Warsaw shoots Emil a dozen times in the chest. An officer shouts that Oleg is still alive. Robert rushes to him to get footage, just as Oleg says the final few words to the movie he's taping just before he dies. Warsaw punches out Robert and leaves the scene as the police all smile with approval.", "output": [ "What proves Emil's sanity?", "From whom does Emil get the address of the escort service?", "What did Oleg steel from Make-Your-Own-Movie?", "Who tries to get Warsaw's attention at the scene of the burned apartment?", "Who is Rose Hearn?", "What did Emil do to cover the murder of hepis old partner?", "Who do Emil and Oleg kill first?", "On what special night do Emil and Oleg sneak into Flemming's house?", "What happens the night Flemming is supposed to propose to his girlfriend?", "What does Oleg do throughout the story?", "Why did Emil and Oleg come to America?", "How much does Robert pay Emil for the tape?", "Who kills Oleg and Emil?", "What does Emil plan to do with the tape of him killing Flemming?", "What is Top Story?", "Where do Emil and Oleg watch the video of the murder when it airs on TV?", "Why does Emil stab his old partner to death?", "How much does Robert pay Emil for the tape of Flemming's murder?", "How much does Robert Hawkins pay for the video of Flemmings death?", "Who arrived in America at the beginning of the story?", "Who punches Robert at the end of the story?", "Who is Oleg trying to be while taking a video of everything?", "Who was Honey?", "Who witnesses Emil murdering his old partner?", "What does Emil plead in his case?", "Who is the host of Top Story?", "From where did Oleg steal the video camera?", "Where do Emil and Oleg sit to watch the video air?", "What TV show crew follows Eddie Flemming?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f2fb0262d9d34d4fbc1595f3232f9532", "input": " Working the night shift as a toll collector on a lonely stretch of highway in Buffalo, New York, Henry is a man seemingly without ambition, dreams or purpose; a man sleepwalking his way through life. His wife Debbie is not happy with the situation.\nOne morning Eddie, a friend, drops by to ask Henry to play in a baseball game, as one of the others is ill, and Henry agrees to. As they drive to the game in Henry's car, Eddie asks Henry to stop at an ATM. But Eddie, and two acquaintances also in the car, instead rob the Buffalo Savings Bank, and Henry is arrested as an accomplice.\nRather than give up the names of the real culprits, Henry takes the fall and goes to jail. There he is celled with the irrepressible Max, a con man who has grown far too comfortable with the familiarity and security of his \"idyllic\" life behind bars, but one who also helps plant an idea in Henry's mind which will change his life forever: for a man to find his purpose, he must first have a dream. Debbie decides to divorce him, and she marries Joe, one of the acquaintances.\nUpon his release eighteen months later, Henry finds his purpose. Having done the time, he decides he may as well do the crime. Discovering a long forgotten bootlegger's tunnel which runs from the very same bank to a theater across the alleyway, he convinces the reluctant Max to file for his long overdue parole to help stage a robbery of the bank.\nMax encourages Henry to become an actor in the theater's current production of The Cherry Orchard by Chekhov, to assist Max, \"volunteering\" to work in the theater, in getting access to the tunnel. Meanwhile, Henry finds himself falling for the production's mercurial leading lady, Julie.\nDebbie's husband Joe is recruited to help clearing the tunnel of mud; he informs Eddie, who insists in participating too. Frank, a guard at the bank forced into retirement, helps by informing the robbers when there is a lot of money in the vault. During the actual robbery, Eddie uses a gun to try to take all the money himself, but is overpowered by Max and is left behind in the vault. As the three make their escape, Henry demands Joe stop the car. Henry wishes Max well, and he then returns to Julie.", "output": [ "Who is Henry's wife?", "What was Frank's former job before retiring?", "Who does Henry fall for in the Chekhov play?", "Who does Debbie marry after Henry goes to jail?", "Who was Henry's cell mate in jail?", "What city did Henry work in?", "What did Eddie and 2 acquaintances rob on the way to a baseball game?", "What was Henry's job?", "Who does Henry return to?", "Where does Henry work?", "What does Max encourage Henry to do?", "What is the production Henry participates in? ", "What is Henry's job? ", "How long was Henry in jail for when he was an accomplice to the bank robbery?", "Why does Eddie ask Henry to play baseball?", "What is the name of Henry's cell mate?", "Where do the men leave Eddie after Eddie tries to take all the robbery money?", "What do Henry's friend's do on a ride to a baseball game?", "What is found between the theater and the bank? ", "What leading lady in The Cherry Orchard production did Henry fall for?", "What theater production did Max encourage Henry to perform in?", "What is Debbie's relationship to Henry?", "What was Frank's job before retirement? ", "How long does Henry spend in jail? ", "After Debbie divorces Henry, who does she marry?", "Who does Henry share a cell with in jail? ", "What shift does Henry work?", "What happens to Eddie during the robbery? ", "What does Henry convince Max to do? ", "What do Max and Henry plan together?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3eeedf8287614bd5bb4ce24c9f1c75ff", "input": " Bruce Nolan (Jim Carrey) is a television field reporter for Eyewitness News at WKBW-TV in Buffalo, New York, but desires to be the news anchorman. He is in a healthy relationship with his girlfriend Grace Connelly (Jennifer Aniston), but also has a mild crush on his co-worker, Susan Ortega (Catherine Bell), who barely seems to notice him. Bruce, however, suffers from constant bad luck, and reaches breaking point when he is passed over for promotion by his rival, Evan Baxter (Steve Carell), who then steals dialogue from Bruce's segment while accepting the promotion on-air. Furious, Bruce aggressively and profanely criticizes the station during his first live report, and is promptly fired. Following a series of other misfortunes, Bruce takes out his frustration on God (Morgan Freeman), blaming Him and claiming that He is \"the one who should be fired.\"\nBruce later receives a message on his pager directing him to an empty warehouse, where he meets God. God offers to give Bruce His powers, to prove that He is doing His job correctly. God gives Bruce two rules that he must follow: firstly, Bruce cannot tell anyone else that he has God's powers; and secondly, Bruce cannot use the powers to interfere with free will. Bruce ignores God and is initially jubilant with the powers, using them for personal gain such as potty-training his dog, exposing a woman by blowing up her dress, transforming his beat-up car into a Saleen S7, and sexually impressing Grace. Bruce also finds ways of using the powers to cause miraculous events to occur at otherwise mundane events that he covers, such as discovering Jimmy Hoffa's body or causing a meteor to harmlessly land near a cook-off, earning him his job back. Bruce then uses his powers to cause Evan to humiliate himself on-air, causing Evan to be fired in favor of Bruce as the new anchor.\nAfter taking Grace to a fancy dinner and telling her he made anchor (angering her, as she thought he was going to propose), Bruce begins to hear voices in his head. He re-encounters God, who confronts Bruce about his selfish use of his powers. He explains that the voices are prayers to God, and that Bruce must deal with them. Bruce creates a computerized system to receive the prayers and respond, but finds that the influx is far too great for him to handle even though God had stated that he is only receiving prayers from the Buffalo area and sets the program to automatically answer Yes to every prayer.\nDuring a party to celebrate Bruce's promotion, Susan seduces and kisses him. When Grace arrives and sees this, she storms out; Bruce follows her, but she is heartbroken and will not listen to him. He tries to use his powers to convince Grace to stay, but cannot influence her free will. As Bruce looks around, he realizes that automatically granting everyone's prayers has plunged the city into chaos. Bruce returns to God, who explains that despite how chaotic things seem, there is always a way to make things right, and that Bruce must figure out a way to solve it himself. Bruce then begins to solve his problems in life practically, such as helping a man whose car has broken down, training his dog normally, and allowing Evan to have his job back.\nBruce returns to his computer system, having briefly unplugged it, and goes about answering prayers manually as best he can. As he reads through them, he finds a prayer from Grace, wishing for Bruce's success and well-being. As he reads it, another prayer from Grace arrives, this one wishing not to be in love with Bruce anymore. A despondent Bruce walks alone on a highway, asking God to take back His powers and letting his fate be in His hands. Bruce is suddenly struck by a truck and regains consciousness in a white void. God appears and asks Bruce what he really wants; Bruce admits that he only wants to make sure Grace finds a man that would make her happy. God agrees and Bruce finds himself in the hospital, shortly after being revived near miraculously by the doctors. Grace arrives and the two rekindle their relationship, later becoming engaged. After his recovery, Bruce returns to his field reporting but takes more pleasure in the simple stories. Bruce and Grace announce their engagement on live TV. The film ends with the doomsayer Bruce previously ran into on various occasions finally revealing himself to be God.", "output": [ "After receiving a message on his pager, where does Bruce meet God?", "How did Bruce receive messages from God?", "What does Bruce create in order to recieve the prayers and respond to them? ", "What type of car does Bruce change his beat up car into?", "Why was Grace angry when she heard about the promotion?", "What does Susan do at Bruce's promotion party?", "After his recovery, what career does Bruce find himself in?", "What was one of Grace's prayer's?", "Who does Bruce meet in the warehouse?", "Bruce automatically grants everyone's prayers. What does this cause?", "What does Bruce train his dog to do using God's powers?", "Where did God say Bruce was recieving prayers from?", "Why does God give Bruce powers?", "Who does Bruce receive a prayer request from which states that she wishes for Bruce's success and well-being?", "While using his new powers, what does Bruce cause to fall nearby (without causing harm) at a cook off?", "What does Bruce create to address and respond to prayer requests?", "God tells Bruce he is only receiving prayer requests from what area?", "What was Bruce's job before he got fired?", "Where do Bruce and Grace annouce their engagement?", "Who is promoted instead of Bruce?", "How does Bruce handle all the prayers he receives?", "What job does Bruce Nolan have?", "Who is Bruce's employer?", "At the beginning of the story, what is Bruce's dream job?", "Why does Grace, Bruce's girlfriend, get angry when they are out to dinner?", "How does Bruce end up in the hospital? ", "After being fired and facing other setbacks, who does Bruce blame?", "What happens to Bruce to return him to God?", "Which character did Bruce get fired from the News Station?", "Who seduces Bruce at his celebration party?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ff8ac73a18984d88906b9265c36292e5", "input": " The novel has a complex plot, common in Collins work. In a Prologue, a selfish and ambitious man casts off his wife in order to marry a wealthier and better-connected woman, by taking advantage of a loophole in the marriage laws of Ireland.\nThe initial action takes place in the widowed Lady Lundie's house in Scotland. Geoffrey Delamayn has promised marriage to his lover Anne Silvester (governess to Lady Lundie's stepdaughter Blanche), who has incurred the enmity of her employer. The spendthrift Geoffrey is about to be disinherited, and wishes to escape from his promise and marry a wealthy wife. Nevertheless he is obliged to arrange a rendezvous with Anne, in the character of his wife, at an inn, and documents this in an exchange of notes with her. Subsequently, urgent matters force him to send his friend Arnold Brinkworth, Blanche's fianc , to Anne in his place. To gain access to her, Arnold must ask for \"his wife\". Although nothing improper passes between them, they appear to the landlady and to Bishopriggs, a waiter, to be man and wife.\nThus both Geoffrey and Arnold might be deemed to be married to Anne, depending on the weight put on the spoken and written evidence. Most of the novel concerns Anne's, Geoffrey's and Arnold's attempts to clarify their marital status:\nAnne needs to be married to save her reputation\nGeoffrey wishes to cast off Anne by asserting that she is married to Arnold\nArnold wishes to marry Blanche, but fears he has accidentally already married Anne under Scots law.\nIn subsequent chapters Geoffrey, a keen athlete, courts Mrs Glenarm, a wealthy young widow, while Anne consults lawyers who give her conflicting advice about her position, and later tries to explain the situation to Mrs Glenarm, who rebuffs her. Arnold seeks the advice of Lady Lundie s brother-in-law Sir Patrick Lundie, a retired lawyer. Sir Patrick approaches the problem with energy, but owing to various mishaps, Geoffrey s determination that his scheme shall succeed, and the unsatisfactory state of the law, is not immediately successful. However he ascertains that the correspondence linking Geoffrey and Anne exists and was stolen at the inn by Bishopriggs, who tries to extort money for it. Anne, who strongly wishes to remove any impediment to Blanche and Arnold s marriage, comes to the same conclusion and forces Bishopriggs to give her the letter by threatening to reveal its contents, which would make it worthless for blackmail. Eventually Anne offers to reveal her relations with Geoffrey, even at the cost of her reputation impressing Sir Patrick with her courageous and honourable behaviour. At a meeting of all the parties and their lawyers, she makes her revelations. Geoffrey can no longer avoid honouring his promise to her and acknowledges her as his wife.\nA sub-plot concerns Geoffrey s athleticism. While training for an important race, Geoffrey is discovered to have a serious physical ailment rendering him liable to a paralytic stroke. In the race itself, in which Geoffrey represents the South of England against the North, he collapses near the end, leaving his opponent the victor. His friends desert him, having lost their bets placed on him.\nThe novel finally becomes a thriller. Geoffrey takes Anne to a secluded cottage in which the cook-housekeeper Hester Dethridge (who also features in the earliest scenes) is mute. Hester inadvertently reveals to Geoffrey that she murdered her brutal and rapacious husband by dismantling part of the wall of his (locked) bedroom in an almost-invisible way, leaning through and smothering him. Geoffrey forces Hester to show him how to do the same to Anne. By various stratagems he gets Anne to sleep in a suitably-placed bed. However he suffers a stroke when about to smother her, and while unconscious is throttled by Hester, who belatedly recognises the enormity of what she has been abetting. Sir Patrick, knowing the danger in which Anne is placed, has kept watch outside the house and, when Anne gives the alarm, duly rescues her.\nIn the final scene, Lady Lundie awaits a visit from Sir Patrick and his new bride. She is chagrined to discover that the lady in question, who takes precedence over her in the family, is her enemy Anne.", "output": [ "What stopped Geoffrey from smothering Anne?", "Which character is the cook-housekeeper?", "How can Blanche's governess save her good name?", "Which character represents the South of England against the North?", "Who is suffering from a serious physical ailment and suffers a paralytic stroke in an important race?", "Why did Blanche's fiance think he married Anne?", "In what country does the initial action take place?", "Which character discovers he has a serious physical ailment?", "Where is the initial story set up?", "Arnold wishes to marry Blanche, but what does he fear of?", "Why could Geoffrey no longer avoid acknowledging Anne as his wife?", "Which character turns out to be Lady Lundies enemy?", "What happens to Geoffrey when he attempts to smother Anne?", "Who finally rescues Anne from the house when she gives the alarm?", "Which character is about to be disinherited?", "Why did Geoffrey want to marry a wealthy wife?", "Why did Anne need to be married?", "Why did Geoffrey's friends desert him?", "Who appeared to the landlady and Bishopriggs as man and wife?", "Why did Arnold's friend want to back out of his agreement?", "Why did Sir Patrick keep watch outside the cottage?", "Who believed Anne and Arnold were married?", "Why did opponents of the North lose their bets?", "Who is Blanches' Fiance?", "Whom does Geoffrey Delamayn send for his rendezvous with Anne?", "Who is Lady Lundies brother-in-law?", "In the final scene, who does Lady Lundie discover as taking precedence over her in the family?", "Why didn't Hester call for help?", "How did Hester Dethridge kill her husband?", "Which character turns out to be a murderer?", "Who did Geoffrey try to cast off Anne to?", "Who is the cook-housekeeper Geoffrey and Anne meet at the secluded cottage?", "How many husbands did Anne have?", "How did Geoffrey come up with a plan to be free of his promise?", "What does Hester reveal to Geoffrey regarding Anne's brutal and rapacious husband?", "Which character suffers a stroke towards the end of the story?", "Why couldn't Arnold marry Blanche right away?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3b2c08d559ee4e2e90e36bd476d4061d", "input": " Slate and Co. Senior Executive Cliff Vandercave and secretary Miss Sharon Stone discuss their plan to swindle the company of its vast fortune and flee, and that they need one of their employees to be responsible for it. Fred Flintstone loans his best friend and neighbor Barney Rubble money so that he and his wife Betty can adopt a child named Bamm-Bamm, who can only pronounce his own name. Although the child is initially difficult to control due to being raised by Mastadons, as well as having super strength, he eventually warms up to his new family. Barney vows to repay his friend, but Fred is visited by his mother-in-law, Pearl Slaghoople, who objects to his decision. However, Fred's wife Wilma remains supportive of his decision.\nCliff holds an aptitude test, where the worker with the highest mark will become the new Vice President of the company. Barney gets the highest score, but remembers his promise and switches his paper with Fred, who he knows will fail miserably. Fred receives the promotion, but his first order is to dismiss Barney, since Barney now effectively has the lowest score. Fred accepts, but does his best to help Barney support his family, even inviting the Rubbles to live with them so that they can rent out their home. However, the perks of Fred's new job put a strain on relationships, as Wilma catches him in an intimate moment with Miss Stone, and the Rubbles are annoyed by Fred and Wilma's increasingly snobbish behavior. Cliff eventually tricks Fred into sacking the workers, over the objections of his office Dictabird. At a local restaurant Barney confronts Fred after seeing worker riots on the news revealing that he switched tests with Fred, and the Rubbles move out, despite having nowhere to live. Wilma and Pebbles also move out to her mother's house, leaving Fred behind.\nFred goes to the quarry and realizes his mistake and Cliff's plot, but also finds out that Cliff has tricked Fred into thinking that he embezzled the money, Fred attempts to get Mr. Slate to fire Cliff, but Cliff calls the police. A manhunt for Fred ensues by the police and the workers. Wilma and Betty see this on the news, and break into Slate and Co. to get the Dictabird, the only witness who can clear Fred. They are, however, unaware that Cliff saw them from his office window. As Fred attempts to infiltrate a cave where the workers are seeking refuge, they see through his disguise and attempt to hang him. Barney shows up, now working as a snow cone vendor, and is almost hanged as well after he admits his part. Fred and Barney reconcile, but before they can be hanged, Wilma and Betty arrive with the Dictabird. The workers release Fred and Barney after learning from the Dictabird that Cliff had fired them to frame Fred.\nHowever, Cliff kidnaps Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm, leaving behind a ransom note demanding the Dictabird in exchange for the children's safe return. Fred and Barney encounter Cliff at the quarry, where Cliff has tied Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm to a huge machine. Though they hand him the Dictabird, Cliff activates the machine. Barney rescues the children while Fred destroys the machine. The Dictabird escapes from Cliff and lures him back to the quarry, where Miss Stone knocks him out, having had a change of heart after learning that Cliff planned to betray her. The police arrive with Wilma and Betty and Cliff attempts to flee, but a falling substance petrifies him.\nWith the Dictabird's help, all charges against Fred are dropped, while Miss Stone is arrested as Cliff's accomplice, though Fred is confident she will be granted leniency for helping them stop Cliff. Mr. Slate shows up, impressed with the substance that Fred inadvertently created by destroying the machine, dubs the substance \"concrete\" and makes plans to produce it with Fred as President of its division, thus ending the Stone Age, but Fred declines. Barney protests that this is a great position for Fred and not like the problems of before, but Fred explains to Mr. Slate that wealth and status changed him for the worse, and simply asks that all the workers be rehired and given the job benefits he originally set out to achieve, which is granted. As the Flintstones and Rubbles have finally made amends, Fred and Barney get into a humorous quarrel when Fred once again asks Barney for a small amount of money for breakfast. As they argue and leave, Mr. Slate remarks to himself \"There goes the best executive I ever had.\"", "output": [ "What position is the highest scorer on the aptitude test supposed to receive?", "What does Fred's mother-in-law think of the decision to loan money to Barney and Betty?", "Who is arrested?", "What happens at the end when they made amends? ", "Why does Fred refuse his promotion?", "Who scores the highest on the apititude test?", "What does Fred think about his wealth and status?", "Why does Barney switch tests with Fred?", "Why does Fred loan Barney and Betty money?", "Why do the Rubbles get annoyed by the Flintstones?", "Who scored the highest on the aptitude test?", "Why did Fred loan his neighbor and best friend money?", "Why does Fred lend Barney money?", "What happens to Cliff when he tries to flee?", "Who does Cliff kidnap and offer to exchange for the Dictabird?", "Why does Barney switch the exam?", "Who is the Senior Executive at Slate and Co.?", "Who is the only witness that can clear Fred of the embezzlement charges?", "What impresses Mr. Slate?", "Who raised Bamm-Bamm?", "What is Fred's first order?", "Who does Cliff kidnap?", "Who get the highest score on the aptitude test given by Cliff?", "What does Barney do at his new job?", "How does Fred end the Stone Age?", "Who was raising Bamm-Bamm prior to the adoption?", "What is the name of Barney Rubble's child?", "What does Fred ask Barney for at the end of the story?", "What does the highest scorer on the test get? " ] }, { "id": "task405-9070bde15e894507819bb30c61e18289", "input": " Tom and his father are arguing about Tom's latest idea, a photo telephone. Mr. Swift is adamant that the idea will not work, but Tom has some ideas in mind, and refuses to back down. Tom read about a recent news event where a photograph was transmitted over telegraph lines, and there is no functional difference between the wires used for a telephone to those used in telegraphs.\nIn the meantime, some shady occurrences are happening in the neighborhood. Tom and Ned are almost run over by a speeding motor boat, operated by a con-artist known as Shallock Peters. The feud between Mr. Peters and Tom begins when Mr. Peters refuses to acknowledge the accident. The animosity between the two only grows deeper as Mr. Peters tries to buy Tom out of some of his inventions, under the guise of making a profit. Tom refuses to allow anyone other than himself permissions to his patents, and this infuriates Mr. Peters. Later, Tom learns that his good friend, Mr. Damon, is having serious financial troubles. As the plot gets thicker and thicker, one of Tom's airships is stolen, and then Mr. Damon unexpectedly disappears. All this while Tom is desperately trying to get his latest invention working.", "output": [ "Who does Tom want to have access to his patents?", "How does Mr. Peters attempt to scare Tom?", "What does Mr. Swift think about Tom's idea?", "What does Mr. Peters want to buy from Tom?", "Why is Mr. Peters so angry with Tom?", "Who becomes infuriated with Tom when he will not sell some of his inventions?", "Who operates the speeding motor boat?", "How did Tom find out about photos being transmitted over telegraph lines?", "What is Tom's latest idea?", "Why does Tom believe the photo telephone will work?", "Why did Mr. Peters and Tom argue?", "What did Mr. Peters try to buy Tom out of?", "What almost runs Tom and Ned over?", "Who is operating the speeding motorboat that almost runs Tom over?", "What happens to Tom's airship?", "What happens to Mr. Damon?", "Who is having serious financial problems?", "Who is Tom arguing with?", "Why does Tom hate Mr. Peters?", "Who does Tom find out is having problems financially?", "Which inventions of Tom's is stolen?", "What is Tom trying to desperately get working?", "Why is Tom so suspicious of Mr. Peters?", "Who is Shallock Peters?", "What does Tom learn about his friend, Mr. Damon?", "Who was almost run over along with Tom?", "What do Tom and Mr. Swift argue over?", "What is Tom's latest invention?", "Which of Tom's friends disappears?", "How does Mr. Peter's feel about Tom not allowing him access to the patents?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a29504ef6dc245cbabda2fbf926b3b64", "input": " The story portrays a crew of three male astronauts launched in the near future on a circumsolar mission in the spaceship Sunbird. A large solar flare damages their craft and leaves them drifting and lost in space. They make repeated attempts to contact NASA in Houston, to no avail. Soon, however, they begin to pick up strange radio communications.\nThey are puzzled that almost all of the voices are female, usually with a strong Australian accent. They overhear conversations about personal matters (including the birth of a cow) as well as unknown slang terms. Various theories are discussed by the perplexed astronauts: hallucinations? A hoax? A hostile power trying to trick them? They record and play back the conversations over and over, trying to figure out what is going on. Soon, they realize that these unknown people are aware of them and are offering to help.\nAt first, the Sunbird's commander refuses to communicate with them, suspicious of their motives. As they continue to plead with the astronauts to accept their rescue offer, the men are chilled to hear their mission referred to in historical terms. They come to realize that they were not only thrown off-course in space, but in time as well, and that their flight was lost centuries ago. They are given bare details of the current Earth: an undefined cataclysm has reduced the human population to a mere few million. Eventually, the Sunbird agrees to rendezvous with the spaceship Gloria to allow the astronauts to spacewalk to safety.\nThe Gloria is an enigma to them. Besides having an almost all-female crew, the ship is haphazard and cluttered with plants and animals on board. None of the technology seems very advanced and some of the ship's functions are powered by stationary bikes. Their culture shock is compounded by the cryptic and incomplete answers they are given concerning the Earth.\nLittle by little, the three gather clues from both observations and slips of the tongue. While crew members often refer to their \"sisters,\" there is no mention of husbands, boyfriends, or families. There are twins on board (both named Judy), yet one seems older than the other. The one male, a teen named Andy, seems strangely feminine. Technology, and science and culture in general, seems to be relatively unadvanced considering the centuries that passed.\nEventually, they learn the truth. A plague wiped out most human life, including all males. Only about 11,000 people survived, mostly concentrated in Australasia and a few other areas. They reproduce by cloning, and all living humans are clones of the original 11,000 genotypes. Babies are raised communally in cr ches, and all members of each genotype are encouraged to add their story to a book that is passed on for the inspiration and education of future \"sisters.\" Certain genotypes are given early androgen treatments (hence, the pseudo-male crew member) to increase bulk and strength for physical tasks. The resulting almost communal maleless society has settled into a peaceful pattern without major conflict, seemingly happy, but with little advancement.\nThe Sunbird's crew react to these revelations in different ways. The commander considers this to be a great tragedy, and believes he was chosen by God to lead these females back, with men as family leaders. Another drools at the prospect of millions of women who have not known a man's touch, and fancies himself the object of desire for them all when he returns.\nIt is then uncovered by the third crew member that his crewmates have been given a drug one that causes them to show their \"true selves\". He realizes that they are most certainly not headed home, and the crew of the Gloria do not intend for them to survive. They are perfectly happy living without men, and the astronauts are merely being studied, pressed for any useful information, and (in the case of the over-amorous astronaut) used to obtain sperm samples, presumably to introduce fresh genetic material and create new genotypes.", "output": [ "Where are babies raised on Earth? ", "What truth does the Crew learn ?", "What is unusual about the twins on board the Gloria? ", "What were the crew members of the Gloria ship really saving the astronauts for?", "Why were all the males gone and only females on the Gloria spaceship?", "What is the name of the spaceship that helps the astronauts get to safety?", "How do people on Earth reproduce after the plague? ", "What does the drug given to the male crew members do? ", "What is the name of the spaceship with an all-female crew? ", "Why are certain genotypes given androgen treatments? ", "What did all the talking on the radio turn out to be when they thought they were hallucinating?", "Why was one of the astronauts excited about the Gloria ship having all those women on it?", "How could the Sunbird have been lost centuries ago?", "Why does Sunbird's commander refuse to communicate with them at first?", "What happened to the crew after the Sunbird was damaged? ", "What does the commander think God has chosen him to do?", "Who are the twins on Board?", "Where do most of the humans live on Earth after the plague? ", "What is unusual about the Earth's population after the plague? ", "What ship does Sunbird Agree to Rendezvous with?", "How any people survived the tragedy?", "Why didn't the commander talk to the people on the radio as soon as he figured out who they were?", "Who is merely being studied?", "What is the spaceship of the three astronauts?", "How do the people who are left reproduce?", "What is very peculiar about Andy on board the ship?", "Which spaceship is damaged by solar flare? ", "Why were the three astronauts lost and drifting in space?" ] }, { "id": "task405-317f7764a33d478ab2adf1d77054ef7f", "input": " Married to Margaret Brandt, Gerard sets off to Rome from Holland in order to escape the persecution of a vicious burgomaster as well as to earn money for the support of his family. Margaret awaits his return in Holland and in the meantime gives birth to his son. As Gerard is the favourite with his parents, his two lazy and jealous brothers decide to divert him from Holland and receive a larger share of fortune after their parents' death. They compose and dispatch a letter to Gerard informing him falsely that Margaret has died. Gerard believes the news and, stricken by grief, gives himself to a dissolute life and even attempts a suicide. After being saved from death by chance, he takes vows and becomes a Dominican friar. Later Gerard preaches throughout Europe and, while in Holland, discovers that Margaret is alive. He is afraid of temptation and in order to shun Margaret becomes a hermit. Margaret discovers Gerard's hiding place and convinces him to come back to normal life in which he becomes a vicar of a small town. Gerard and Margaret no longer live as a man and wife, but nevertheless see each other several times a week. A few years pass, Gerard's son grows up and is sent to a private school. Later, having heard that plague breaks out at the school, Margaret rushes to rescue her son, but contracts the disease herself and dies shortly afterwards. Gerard takes her demise painfully, renounces his vicarship and dies in a few weeks.\nThe author of The Cloister and the Hearth, at the end of this story, reveals that Margaret's and Gerard's son, also named Gerard, became the great Catholic scholar and Humanist, Erasmus of Rotterdam, a major historical figure. Indeed, little is actually known about Erasmus' actual parentage (apparently illegitimate), though his parents were in reality named Margaret Roger and Gerard. Reade was apparently using his imagination to fill in some historical gaps in Erasmus' background. The Cloister and the Hearth can easily be read as anti-Catholic, as it presents Catholic discipline regarding the celibate priesthood as an unsympathetic obstacle preventing Margaret's and Gerard's love from continuing to be consummated.", "output": [ "What does Gerard do after attempting suicide?", "Why does Gerard become a Dominican friar?", "Why do Gerard's brothers send him a false letter that Margaret has died?", "Why did Gerard became a hermit?", "Where does Gerard escape to at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Margaret rush to her son's school?", "Who did Gerard's son become?", "How did Margaret died?", "Who encourages Gerard to return to a normal life?", "What did Gerard did after survive suicide attempt?", "Where did Gerard and Margaret live before setting off to Rome?", "What did Gerard did when he found out that Margaret was alive?", "What happen to Gerard after he received the letter from his brother?", "Who sent letter to Gerard in Holand that Margaret died?", "Where does Margaret go to at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Gerard attempt suicide in the first place?", "Who is Gerard married to?", "How does Margaret die?", "Who was Margaret Brandt?", "What happens at the school that sends Margarett rushing to rescue her son?", "What did Margaret convinced Gerard to do?", "What does Gerard become, upon returning to a normal life?", "What kind of school is Gerard's son sent to?", "Who is the favorite child of his parents, between Gerard and his two brothers?", "How does Gerard discover Margaret is alive?", "Who does Gerard's son become at the end?", "What did Gerard did before he died?", "What is Gerard and Margaret's son's name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ba779319e2124637aa12b47f31edbf74", "input": " The film is divided into two separate, unequal stories. In the shorter of the two, Holmes is approached by a famous Russian ballerina, Madame Petrova (Tamara Toumanova), who proposes that they conceive a child together, one who she hopes will inherit her physique and his intellect. Holmes manages to extricate himself by claiming that Watson is his lover, much to the doctor's embarrassment.\nIn the main plot, a Belgian woman, Gabrielle Valladon (Genevi ve Page), is fished out of the River Thames and brought to Baker Street. She begs Holmes to find her missing engineer husband. The resulting investigation leads to a castle in Scotland. Along the way, they encounter a group of monks and some midgets, and Watson apparently sights the Loch Ness monster.\nIt turns out that Sherlock's brother Mycroft (Christopher Lee) is involved in building a pre-World War I submarine for the British Navy, with the assistance of Monsieur Valladon. When taken out for testing, it was disguised as a sea monster. The midgets were recruited as crewmen because they took up less space and needed less air. When they meet, Mycroft informs Sherlock that his client is actually a top German spy, Ilse von Hoffmanstal, sent to steal the submersible. The \"monks\" are German sailors.\nQueen Victoria (Mollie Maureen) arrives for an inspection of the new weapon, but objects to its unsportsmanlike nature. She orders the exasperated Mycroft to destroy it, so he conveniently leaves it unguarded for the monks to take (rigging it to sink when it is submerged). Fr ulein von Hoffmanstal is arrested, to be exchanged for her British counterpart.\nIn the final scene some months later, Sherlock receives a message from his brother, telling him that von Hoffmanstal had been arrested as a spy in Japan, and subsequently executed by firing squad. Heartbroken, the detective retreats to his room to seek solace in drugs and his violin.", "output": [ "How did Holmes manage to extricate himself?", "What country does this investigation take them?", "Who is fished out of the water and and then taken to Baker Street?", "Who is working on building a World War I submarine? ", "What is Madame Petrova reason for meeting Sherlock Holmes?", "What did Mycroft do when ordered to destroy the weapon?", "What solace does Holmes find when this is over?", "What does the ballerina propose to Holmes?", "Who wants to have Holmes' child? ", "Who ordered the submarine to be to be destroyed?", "Where is Gabrielle from? ", "What is this submarine disguised as? ", "What does the Queen order Mycroft to do with the submarine?", "What desgusied as a sea monster?", "Why was Von Hoffmastal arrested?", "What did Gabrielle ask Holmes to do?", "Who are the \"monks\"?", "Why does Madame Petrova want to have Sherlock Holmes baby?", "How did Queen Victoria feel about the new weapon?", "Who does Sherlock Holmes single out as his lover?", "Where is Gabrielle found?", "How did Sherlock find out Hoffmanstal had been arrested?", "What is Sherlock's brother?", "Who comes to inspect the new weapon? ", "What job does the missing man have?", "How did Hoffmanstal die?", "What does Gabrielle's husband do for a living?", "What was Hoffmanstal sent to do?", "How was Vonn Hoffmanstal executed? ", "What river is Gabrielle pulled from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1d559e74e4b94904a41ff0968f780a73", "input": " Allan Quatermain, an adventurer and white hunter based in Durban, in what is now South Africa, is approached by aristocrat Sir Henry Curtis and his friend Captain Good, seeking his help finding Sir Henry's brother, who was last seen travelling north into the unexplored interior on a quest for the fabled King Solomon's Mines. Quatermain has a mysterious map purporting to lead to the mines, but had never taken it seriously. However, he agrees to lead an expedition in return for a share of the treasure, or a stipend for his son if he is killed along the way. He has little hope they will return alive, but reasons that he has already outlived most people in his profession, so dying in this manner at least ensures that his son will be provided for. They also take along a mysterious native, Umbopa, who seems more regal, handsome and well-spoken than most porters of his class, but who is very anxious to join the party.\nTravelling by oxcart, they reach the edge of a desert, but not before a hunt in which a wounded elephant claims the life of a servant. They continue on foot across the desert, almost dying of thirst before finding the oasis shown halfway across on the map. Reaching a mountain range called Suliman Berg, they climb a peak (one of \"Sheba's Breasts\") and enter a cave where they find the frozen corpse of Jos Silvestre (also spelt Silvestra), the 16th-century Portuguese explorer who drew the map in his own blood. That night, a second servant dies from the cold, so they leave his body next to Silvestra's, to \"give him a companion\". They cross the mountains into a raised valley, lush and green, known as Kukuanaland. The inhabitants have a well-organised army and society and speak an ancient dialect of IsiZulu. Kukuanaland's capital is Loo, the destination of a magnificent road from ancient times. The city is dominated by a central royal kraal.\nThey soon meet a party of Kukuana warriors who are about to kill them when Captain Good nervously fidgets with his false teeth, making the Kukuanas recoil in fear. Thereafter, to protect themselves, they style themselves \"white men from the stars\" sorcerer-gods and are required to give regular proof of their divinity, considerably straining both their nerves and their ingenuity.\nThey are brought before King Twala, who rules over his people with ruthless violence. He came to power years before when he murdered his brother, the previous king, and drove his brother's wife and infant son, Ignosi, out into the desert to die. Twala's rule is unchallenged. An evil, impossibly ancient hag named Gagool is his chief advisor. She roots out any potential opposition by ordering regular witch hunts and murdering without trial all those identified as traitors. When she singles out Umbopa for this fate, it takes all Quatermain's skill to save his life.\nGagool, it appears, has already sensed what Umbopa soon after reveals: he is Ignosi, the rightful king of the Kukuanas. A rebellion breaks out, the Englishmen gaining support for Ignosi by taking advantage of their foreknowledge of a lunar eclipse to claim that they will black out the moon as proof of Ignosi's claim. The Englishmen join Ignosi's army in a furious battle. Although outnumbered, the rebels overthrow Twala, and Sir Henry lops off his head in a duel.\nThe Englishmen also capture Gagool, who reluctantly leads them to King Solomon's Mines. She shows them a treasure room inside a mountain, carved deep within the living rock and full of gold, diamonds and ivory. She then treacherously sneaks out while they are admiring the hoard and triggers a secret mechanism that closes the mine's vast stone door. Unfortunately for Gagool, a brief scuffle with a beautiful native named Foulata who had become attached to Good after nursing him through his injuries sustained in the battle causes her to be crushed under the stone door, though not before fatally stabbing Foulata. Their scant store of food and water rapidly dwindling, the trapped men prepare to die also. After a few despairing days sealed in the dark chamber, they find an escape route, bringing with them a few pocketfuls of diamonds from the immense trove, enough to make them rich.\nThe Englishmen bid farewell to a sorrowful Ignosi and return to the desert, assuring him that they value his friendship but must return to be with their own people, Ignosi in return promising them that they will be venerated and honoured among his people forever. Taking a different route, they find Sir Henry's brother stranded in an oasis by a broken leg, unable to go forward or back. They return to Durban and eventually to England, wealthy enough to live comfortable lives.", "output": [ "What did Ignosi promise the Englishmen?", "What animal kills a servant during their adventure?", "Where is Durban?", "Whose army do the Englishmen join?", "What is Sir Henry's brother looking for?", "Whose frozen corpse was found in a cave?", "Who is the rightful king of the Kukuanas?", "What is the initial mode of travel for the expedition?", "What is the capitol of Kukuanaland?", "What do the Englishmen take out of King Solomon's mine?", "Who's body did they find frozen in the cave?", "How is Gagool killed?", "Why do Sir Henry Curtis and Captain Good initially approach Allan Quatermain?", "What was inside the treasure room found in a mountain?", "Who did King Twala murder?", "Who is Ignosi king of?", "How does King Twala die?", "What are the treasures in King Solomon's mine?", "Where do the Englishmen find Sir Henry's brother?", "What is Umbopa's role with the expedition?", "Why is Allen's help sought?", "What stranded Sir Henry's brother?", "Who led the Englishmen to King Solomon's Mines?", "How do the men escape from the Kukuana warriors?", "Who are they looking for in this adventure?", "What were the Englishmen initially using to travel?", "How does Gagool die?", "When the men escape the mine what treasures are in their pockets?", "How do the Englishmen gain support for Ignosi?", "Where did King Twala take his brother's wife and son?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b2dd27acc2cb49dc99ba1a45099cfb61", "input": " Challenger sends telegrams asking his three companions from The Lost World Edward Malone, Lord John Roxton, and Professor Summerlee to join him at his home outside London, and instructs each of them to 'bring oxygen'. On arrival they are ushered into a sealed room, along with Challenger and his wife. In the course of his researches into various phenomena, Challenger has predicted that the Earth is moving into a belt of poisonous ether which, based on its effect on the people of Sumatra earlier in the day, he expects to stifle humanity. Challenger seals them in the room with cylinders of oxygen, which he (correctly) believes will counter the effect of the ether.\nThe five wait out the Earth's passage through the poison belt as they watch the world outside die and machines run amok. (According to Victorian values or to Doyle's understanding of them Challenger's servants are left outside the sealed room, and they continue to perform their duties until the ether overtakes them.) Finally, the last of the oxygen cylinders is emptied, and they open a window, ready to face death. To their surprise, they do not die, and conclude the Earth has now passed through the poison belt. They journey through the dead countryside in Challenger's car, finally arriving in London. They encounter only one survivor, an elderly, bed-ridden woman prescribed oxygen for her health.\nAfter returning to Challenger's house, they discover that the effect of the ether is temporary, and the world reawakens with no knowledge that they have lost any time at all. Eventually Challenger and his companions manage to convince the world what happened a task made easier by the tremendous amount of death and destruction caused by runaway machines and fires that took place while the world was asleep and humanity is shocked into placing a higher value on life.", "output": [ "What did Challenger and his friends did?", "Who were the people locked in a sealed room?", "Challenger claims the Earth will move into a belt of poisonous what?", "What counters the effect of the poison?", "Who were the people Challenger asked to come to his house?", "How many survivors did the group find?", "What happened when people awoke?", "How long did the poisonous effect last?", "What does Challenger asks his three friends to bring?", "Where were Challenger servants?", "Where was Challenger home located?", "What does this tragedy encourage humans to do?", "What was going to happen to Earth?", "What kind of belt is Earth moving into?", "How do(es) the survivor(s) travel through the dead countryside in the aftermath of the poisonous belt?", "What world are Challenger's friends from?", "How did the ederly bed-ridden woman survived?", "How long was the effect of the poison on the people of the Earth?", "How does the group travel to London?", "After travelling back to Challenger's house near the end, what discovery is made about the poison?", "What were Challenger servant doing?", "Which island of people did Challenger study to theorize that the earth will be poisoned?", "What group of people does Challenger use as an example?", "Where do Challenger, his wife and his friends go when they arrive?", "Why doesn't the group die after opening the window?", "How does Challenger communicate to his friends about coming to his home?", "At the end, what was humanity made to appreciate?", "Outside what city does Challenger live?", "How many people finally survive in Challenger's home?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a90fa355011541249d0b6d35659e7496", "input": " In 1944, with the help of Russian mystic Grigori Rasputin, the Nazis build a dimensional portal off the coast of Scotland and intend to free the Ogdru Jahad monstrous entities imprisoned in deep space to aid them in defeating the Allies. Rasputin opens the portal with the aid of his disciples, Ilsa von Haupstein and Obersturmbannf hrer Karl Ruprecht Kroenen, member of the Thule Society and Adolf Hitler's top assassin. An Allied team is sent to destroy the portal, guided by a young Trevor Broom, who is well-versed in the occult. The German team is killed and the portal is destroyed in the process absorbing Rasputin while Haupstein and Kroenen escape. The Allied team discovers that an infant demon with a right hand of stone came through the portal; they dub him \"Hellboy\" and Bruttenholm adopts him.\nSixty years later, FBI agent John Myers is transferred to the Bureau of Paranormal Research and Defense (BPRD) at the request of Broom and he meets the adult Hellboy and a psychic, amphibious humanoid named Abe Sapien. He learns that a third BPRD member, Liz Sherman, has recently checked into a mental hospital to protect others from her volatile pyrokinetic abilities. Despite regular visits and coaxing from Hellboy, she is determined not to return. Kroenen and Haupstein resurrect Rasputin in the mountains of Moldova and the three unleash a hellhound known as Sammael. Rasputin imbues Sammael with the power to reincarnate and split his essence, causing two of the creature's eggs to hatch and mature each time one dies. Rasputin visits Liz as she sleeps, activating her powers and almost destroying the hospital. Myers convinces her to return to the Bureau.\nSammael's ability to multiply becomes a problem, as Hellboy repeatedly kills it, dozens are born. Concluding the eggs are in the sewer, Hellboy, Abe and several FBI agents go down the sewer to destroy them. Abe is injured while looking for the eggs, Kroenen kills most of the agents. Kroenen, whose mutilated body is run by mechanical parts, shuts himself down, pretending to be defeated. Kroenen's body is brought to the bureau. FBI Director Tom Manning is angered by Hellboy's recklessness. Myers takes Liz out for coffee and to talk. Hellboy, jealous, covertly follows them, leaving the bureau unguarded. Kroenen reanimates himself and Rasputin appears at the bureau, confronting Professor Broom. Rasputin offers him a vision of the future, showing Hellboy is the agent that will destroy the world. Broom is stabbed in the neck by Kroenen and dies clutching a rosary.\nManning takes over the B.P.R.D. and locates Rasputin's mausoleum in an old cemetery outside Moscow, Russia. A team led by Manning and Hellboy enter the mausoleum, but swiftly become separated. Hellboy and Manning find their way to Kroenen's lair and defeat him. Hellboy reunites with Liz and Myers at Sammael's new nest, but the creatures overwhelm them. Liz uses her pyrokinetic powers to incinerate the Sammaels and their eggs. Hellboy, Liz and Myers lose consciousness and are captured by Rasputin and Haupstein. Rasputin sucks Liz's soul out of her body, then tells Hellboy to release the Ogdru Jahad in return for her soul. Hellboy awakens his true power as Anung un Rama, causing his horns to regrow, and begins to release the Ogdru Jahad. Myers breaks out of his restrain, subdues Haupstein, and reminds Hellboy that he can defy his destiny. Remembering his true self and what Bruttenholm brought him up to be, Hellboy breaks his horns, reseals the Ogdru Jahad and stabs Rasputin with one of his broken horns.\nRasputin has been possessed by a creature from the Ogdru Jahad. The tentacled Behemoth bursts out of his body and grows to immense size, killing him and Haupstein. Hellboy allows himself to be swallowed by the beast, then detonates a belt of hand grenades and destroys it from the inside. He whispered something in Liz's ear and she is revived. When she asks how her soul was returned, Hellboy replies that he threatened to come to \"the other side\" to claim it back. Liz and Hellboy share a kiss.", "output": [ "Who ultimately reseals the Ogdru Jahad?", "What does Hellboy do when he is swallowed by the beast?", "Who helped the Nazis in building a dimensional portal off the coast of Scotland?", "What kind of creature is the Ogdru Jahad?", "What is the Ogdru Jahad?", "As Anung un Rama, what change did Hellboy undergo?", "What was Obersturmbannfuhrer Karl Ruprecht Kroenen's job for Hitler?", "Who captures Hellboy, Liz, and Myers?", "Why did Hellboy leave the Bureau unguarded?", "Where was FBI Agent John Meyers transferred to?", "Why is Liz's soul returned?", "What is Liz to Hellboy?", "Why do they name the infant \"Hellboy\"?", "What was the young Trevor Bloom well-versed on?", "What came through the portal that the Allied team discovered?", "What happens when Hellboy repeatedly kills Sammael?", "Which war is this story referring to?", "The Allies are originated from which country?", "Why did Grigori Rasputin want to open the dimensional portal?", "What are the Ogdru Jahad?", "How does Broom die?", "What are Sammael's powers?", "What did Broom hold as he was dying?", "Who defeats Kroenen?", "Who does Hellboy stab?", "What power does Sammael possess from Rasputin?", "What was the hellhound's name?", "Who is Hellboy?", "What do the Nazis build off the coast of Scotland?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1db164e33a7a40628401e2e29f912d85", "input": " The story opens with Buck, a large and powerful St. Bernard-Scotch Shepherd, living happily in California's Santa Clara Valley as the pet of Judge Miller. He is stolen by the gardener's assistant, however, sold to fund the latter's gambling addiction, and shipped to Seattle. Put in a crate, he is starved and ill-treated. When released, he attacks the \"man in the red sweater\" but is badly beaten and taught to respect the \"law of the club\". Buck is then sold to a pair of French-Canadian dispatchers from the Canadian government, Fran ois and Perrault, who take him with them to the Klondike region of Canada. There, they train him as a sled dog. From his teammates, he quickly learns to survive cold winter nights and the pack society. A rivalry develops between Buck and the vicious, quarrelsome lead dog, Spitz. Buck eventually beats Spitz in a fight \"to the death\". Spitz is killed by the pack after his defeat by Buck, and Buck eventually becomes the leader of the team.\nThe team is then sold to a \"Scottish half-breed\" man working the mail service. The dogs must carry heavy loads to the mining areas, and the journeys they made were tiresome and long. One of the team, a morose husky named Dave, becomes sick and eventually has to be shot to end his misery.\nBuck's next owners are a trio of stampeders (Hal, Charles, and a woman named Mercedes from the United States), who are inexperienced at surviving in the Northern wilderness. They struggle to control the sled and ignore warnings that the spring melt poses dangers. They overfeed the dogs and then starve them when the food runs out. On their journey they meet John Thornton, an experienced outdoorsman, who notices the dogs have been poorly treated and are in a weakened condition. He warns the trio against crossing the river, but they ignore his advice and order Buck to move on. Exhausted, starving, and sensing the danger ahead, Buck refuses and continues to lie unmoving in the snow. After Buck is beaten by Hal, Thornton recognizes him to be a remarkable dog. Disgusted by the driver's treatment of Buck, Thornton hits Hal with the butt of his axe, cuts Buck free from his traces, and tells the trio he is keeping him, much to Hal's displeasure. After some argument, the trio leaves and tries to cross the river, but as Thornton warned, the ice breaks, and the three fall into the river and drown, along with the sled and neglected dogs.\nBuck comes to love and grow devoted to Thornton as he nurses him back to health. He saves Thornton when the man falls into a river. After Thornton takes him on trips to pan for gold, a bonanza king (someone who hit it rich in a certain area) wagers Thornton on the dog's strength and devotion. Buck wins by breaking a half-ton (1,000-pound (450 kg)) sled free of the frozen ground, pulling it 100 yards (91 m) and winning US$1,600 in gold dust. A king of the Skookum Benches offers a large sum to buy Buck, but Thornton has grown fond of him and declines. While Thornton and his friends continue their search for gold, Buck explores the wilderness and socializes with a timber wolf from a local pack. One night, he returns from a long hunt to find that his beloved master and the others in the camp have been killed by a group of Yeehat natives. Buck eventually kills the natives to avenge Thornton, and he then is attacked by an entire pack of wolves. Buck wins the fight, then finds that the same timber wolf he had socialized with is in the pack he fought. Buck then follows the wolf and its pack into the forest, and answers the call of the wild. At the end of the story, Buck returns each year as the Ghost Dog of the Northland Legend, to mourn at the site of Thornton's death.", "output": [ "What did Buck have to break to win the wager?", "What is Judge Millers dog's name?", "What did Buck win from a bonanza king?", "Who kidnaps Buck from the Judge?", "Who are the owners who mistreat and nearly starve Buck in the wilderness? ", "Who saves Buck from Hal, Charles, and Mercedes?", "Who is the outdoors-man who noticed the dogs being poorly treated?", "How did Thornton die?", "How was Back saved from drowning?", "Where was Buck when Thornton was killed?", "Where is Buck shipped after being stolen and sold by the gardener's assistant?", "Who stole the dog?", "How does Buck become pack leader?", "What kind of dog is Buck?", "Where does Buck become a sled dog?", "Who does Buck return as every year?", "When does Buck go back to where Thornton was killed?", "Where do Francois and Perrault take Buck?", "How did the trio and neglected dogs die?", "Why was Dave shot?", "What did Buck win?", "Who was Buck's very first owner in the story?", "What do Francois and Perrault train Buck to be?", "Who nurses Buck back to health and gains Buck's devotion as his last owner?", "Who are the two French-Canadian Dispatchers that purchase Buck?", "What does John worn the trio about?", "Who owned Buck?", "What happened to Back after he avenged Thornton's death?", "What type of dog is he trained to be in Canada? ", "What is the name of the dog that had to be shot?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3e622fedcc654a5b99ba83c3eb947beb", "input": " Jackie and Luke Harrison are a divorced New York City couple struggling to help their children Anna and Ben be happy. Luke, an attorney, is living with his new girlfriend, Isabel Kelly, a successful fashion photographer several years his junior. Isabel tries hard to make Anna and Ben feel comfortable and happy with her, but Anna rejects her overtures while Ben, who loves Isabel, adds extra complication with his mischievous nature. Isabel behaves with contempt tempered by caution around Jackie, believing she overcompensates for her divorce by spoiling her children.\nJackie, a former publisher turned stay-at-home mom, gives Isabel a cold reception, seeing her as an overly ambitious career woman. She also continues to harbor malice towards Luke. After a long string of arguments, Luke proposes to Isabel, making her Anna and Ben's soon-to-be stepmother, which causes more friction. Jackie is diagnosed with cancer, which is discovered to be terminal. She experiences a range of negative emotions, angry at the woman who she feels was responsible for breaking up her family, and angry that after all of the sacrifices she made for her family, she will never see her children grow up.\nIsabel and Anna continue to disagree. Isabel gets the children a golden retriever puppy and Anna says she is allergic to dogs. Isabel apologizes and says that her father didn't tell her that. Anna takes the dog inside, indicating she lied about her allergy. Isabel and Anna begin to bond over painting. Jackie asks Isabel to pick them up from school. Isabel agrees, then asks if she could take Anna to see a rock band that she likes. Jackie declines, saying she is too young to go to a rock concert on a school night. A few weeks later, Jackie surprises Anna with tickets to the same concert and Anna is thrilled. Jackie thanks Isabel for the idea and Isabel tells her to have a good time.\nLuke and Jackie tell the kids about the engagement and Anna is furious. Jackie tells Luke and the children about her illness, resulting in Anna storming out. That night Jackie shows that she can be fun by dancing and singing with the kids.\nJackie and Isabel clash repeatedly, largely over Isabel's parenting. Ben goes missing on Isabel's watch and Jackie claims that she has never lost him, which she later admits to be untrue. They establish a shaky truce, as they come to terms that Isabel will soon step into the role of surrogate mother. The two women bond when Isabel reveals her admiration of Jackie's maternal instincts, while Jackie in turn praises Isabel's hipness as a means to connect with Anna. Isabel finally lets her guard down when she tells Jackie her biggest fear is that on Anna's wedding day, all Anna will wish for is her mother's presence. Jackie says her own fear is that Anna will forget her. Jackie explains to Isabel that, while Jackie will always have their past, Isabel will have their future.\nThe film ends with the family celebrating Christmas, when a bedridden Jackie is visited in her room by Ben and Anna. Individually, Jackie tells her children that though she will die, she will remain with them as long as they remember her. Later that day, Isabel is taking a family portrait of Luke and Jackie with the children. Jackie demonstrates her acceptance of Isabel by inviting her to join them and she does. The women are shown happily in a photo side by side.", "output": [ "How does Anna feel about Isabel initially?", "What line of work is Luke's new girlfriend Isabel in?", "What does Jackie surprise Anna with tickets to?", "Who ended up taking Anna to the rock concert?", "Why did Jackie get out of the publishing business?", "What does Jackie admire about Isabel?", "Why did Jackie take Anna to the concert?", "What is Luke's girlfriend's name?", "What gift does Isabel give to Anna and Ben?", "Who was in care of Ben when he ended up missing?", "Who are Jackie and Luke Harrison?", "What does Isabel admire about Jackie?", "What artistic activity do Isabel and Anna both like?", "What is something Isabel has to overcome when dealing with Jackie?", "What is Jackie fearful of when she dies?", "When do Jackie and Isabel finally come to terms with their relationship?", "How does Jackie betray Isabel?", "Why doesn't Jackie think she'll attend Anna's wedding?", "What does Anna lie about to Isabel?", "Why does Anna lie about being allergic to dogs?", "What holiday does everyone celebrate together?", "What two life changing events happen at the same time?", "Where does the story take place?", "What is Isabel's biggest fear?", "What is Jackie's biggest fear?", "Who does Jackie invite into the family photo?", "What are the kids names?", "Whose idea was it to take Anna to the concert?", "What causes Anna to storm out?", "Why is Jackie so angry after her cancer diagnosis?", "What does Luke Harrison do for a living?", "What does Jackie get diagnosed with?", "How many children do Jackie and Luke have?", "What does Anna say when Isabel gets a dog?", "Who goes missing under Isabel's watch?", "What does Ben have in common with Luke?", "Who has to prove themselves to Anna and Ben?", "What terminal disease is Jackie diagnosed with?", "What does Isabel do for a living?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b427e784ebe94979a38dbd51b21f72ab", "input": " At an awards dinner, Eve Harrington (Anne Baxter) the newest and brightest star on Broadway is being presented the Sarah Siddons Award for her breakout performance as Cora in Footsteps on the Ceiling. Theatre critic Addison DeWitt (George Sanders) observes the proceedings and, in a sardonic voiceover, recalls how Eve's star rose as quickly as it did.\nThe film flashes back a year. Margo Channing (Bette Davis) is one of the biggest stars on Broadway, but despite her success she is bemoaning her age, having just turned forty and knowing what that will mean for her career. After a performance one night, Margo's close friend Karen Richards (Celeste Holm), wife of the play's author Lloyd Richards (Hugh Marlowe), meets besotted fan Eve Harrington in the cold alley outside the stage door. Recognizing her from having passed her many times in the alley (as Eve claims to have seen every performance of Margo's current play, Aged in Wood), Karen takes her backstage to meet Margo. Eve tells the group gathered in Margo's dressing room Karen and Lloyd, Margo's boyfriend Bill Sampson (Gary Merrill), a director who is eight years her junior, and Margo's maid Birdie (Thelma Ritter) that she followed Margo's last theatrical tour to New York after seeing her in a play in San Francisco. She tells a moving story of growing up poor and losing her young husband in the recent war. Moved, Margo quickly befriends Eve, takes her into her home, and hires her as her assistant, leaving Birdie, who instinctively dislikes Eve, feeling put out.\nEve is gradually shown to be working to supplant Margo, scheming to become her understudy behind her back, driving wedges between her and Lloyd and Bill, and conspiring with an unsuspecting Karen to cause Margo to miss a performance. Eve, knowing in advance that she will be the one appearing that night, invites the city's theatre critics to attend that evening's performance, which is a triumph for her. Eve tries to seduce Bill, but he rejects her. Following a scathing newspaper column by Addison, Margo and Bill reconcile, dine with the Richardses, and decide to marry. That same night at the restaurant, Eve blackmails Karen into telling Lloyd to give her the part of Cora, by threatening to tell Margo of Karen's role in Margo's missed performance. Before Karen can talk with Lloyd, Margo announces to everyone's surprise that she does not wish to play Cora and would prefer to continue in Aged in Wood. Eve secures the role and attempts to climb higher by using Addison, who is beginning to doubt her. Just before the premiere of her play at the Shubert in New Haven, Eve presents Addison with her next plan: to marry Lloyd, who, she claims, has come to her professing his love and his eagerness to leave his wife for her. Now, Eve exults, Lloyd will write brilliant plays showcasing her. Unseen but mentioned in dialogue, Karen has begun to suspect Eve as a threat to her own marriage to Lloyd, and so she and Addison meet for lunch and help each other put the pieces about Eve together. Addison is infuriated that Eve has attempted to use him and reveals that he knows that her back story is all lies. Her real name is Gertrude Slojinski, she was never married, and she had been paid to leave her hometown over an affair with her boss, a brewer in Wisconsin. Addison blackmails Eve, informing her that she will not be marrying Lloyd or anyone else; in exchange for Addison's silence, she now \"belongs\" to him.\nThe film returns to the opening scene in which Eve, now a shining Broadway star headed for Hollywood, is presented with her award. In her speech, she thanks Margo, Bill, Lloyd and Karen with characteristic effusion, while all four stare back at her coldly. After the awards ceremony, Eve hands her award to Addison, skips a party in her honor, and returns home alone, where she encounters a young fan (Barbara Bates) a high-school girl who has slipped into her apartment and fallen asleep. The young girl professes her adoration and begins at once to insinuate herself into Eve's life, offering to pack Eve's trunk for Hollywood and being accepted. \"Phoebe\", as she calls herself, answers the door to find Addison returning with Eve's award. In a revealing moment, the young girl flirts daringly with the older man. Addison hands over the award to Phoebe and leaves without entering. Phoebe then lies to Eve, telling her it was only a cab driver who dropped off the award. While Eve rests in the other room, Phoebe dons Eve's elegant costume robe and poses in front of a multi-paned mirror, holding the award as if it were a crown. The mirrors transform Phoebe into multiple images of herself, and she bows regally, as if accepting the award to thunderous applause, while triumphant music plays.", "output": [ "Who takes Eve backstage to meet Margo?", "How does Eve say her husband died?", "What position is Eve hired to do by Margo?", "Which award was Eve Harrington presented with?", "Who does Karen meet for lunch in order to discuss Eve?", "Who does Eve blackmail?", "Who comes over and gives Phoebe the award at Eve's house?", "Who ends up blackmailing Eve?", "Who did Eve try and seduce?", "What award did Eve receive for playing Cora?", "Who hires Eve after she followed them from San Fransisco to New York?", "What is the name of the high school girl who slipped into Eve's apartment?", "Who does Eve try to seduce?", "What was the name of the character that Eve played in Footsteps on the Ceiling?", "Where did Karen Richard's meet Eve for the first time?", "Who appears to be Eve's biggest fan?", "What lie does Phoebe tell Eve?", "What part did Eve play in Footsteps on the Ceiling?", "What is Eve's real name?", "Who does Eve plan to marry after he supposedly professed his love?", "Who does Eve conspire with (unsuspectingly) to try and get Margo to miss a performance?", "Who drops off the award at Eve's house?", "What award does Eve receive for her performance in Footsteps on the Ceiling?", "Who discovers that Eve is lying about having been married?", "Who did Karen take Eve backstage to meet?", "When Margo is introduced, what age has she just turned?", "What is the name of the young girl who is asleep in Eve's apartment?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5c433e585ce7458abcf6f31a0e512509", "input": " The novel is largely set in and near the town of Dillsborough, in the fictional Rufford County. The two principal subplots centre on the courtship behaviour of two young women.\nThe heroine, Mary Masters, is the daughter of an attorney, and has been raised as a gentlewoman. Her stepmother is from a lower social order; believing it best for Mary, she pressures her strongly to accept a proposal from Lawrence Twentyman, a prosperous young yeoman farmer with aspirations to gentility. While Mary respects Twentyman for his excellent qualities, she feels that she cannot love him as a wife should a husband. She admires Reginald Morton, whose cousin is the squire of Bragton and thus one of the two major landowners of Rufford County. Reginald admires Mary as well; but for most of the novel, each is ignorant of the other's feelings: Mary, as a gentlewoman, cannot take the initiative in such a matter; and Reginald, misinformed that Mary loves another, is unwilling to make an offer and have it rejected.\nThe anti-heroine of the novel is Arabella Trefoil. Her father is cousin to the Duke of Mayfair; her mother was a banker's daughter. Her parents are unofficially separated, and living in straitened circumstances. Arabella and her mother, Lady Augustus Trefoil, have no fixed abode; they wander from place to place, visiting people who cannot refuse them without creating social awkwardness. At Lady Augustus's direction, Arabella has spent many years struggling to secure a rich husband who will give her and her mother high social standing, an assured income, and a house of their own. She has lately become provisionally engaged to John Morton, the squire of Bragton and a rising figure in the Foreign Office. He would be an adequate but not outstanding husband by her standards; and when the opportunity presents itself, she attempts to entrap the wealthy and titled young Lord Rufford, concealing these attempts from Morton so that she can accept his proposal should they fail.\nJohn Morton falls ill and dies. Arabella, who is not altogether wicked, visits him at his deathbed despite the fact that this will assist Lord Rufford in escaping her toils. After Morton's death, she accepts an offer of marriage from Mounser Green, a Foreign Office clerk who is taking Morton's place as ambassador-designate to Patagonia. Like Morton, Green is not a brilliant match for her, but an acceptable one. John Morton's death makes Reginald Morton the squire of Bragton; at this point, when Mary Masters fears that he has moved too far above her in status, he confesses his love to her. A proposal ensues and is eagerly accepted.\nThe American senator of the title is Elias Gotobed, who sits in the US Senate for the fictional state of Mikewa. The guest of John Morton, Senator Gotobed is trying to learn about England and the English. Through his often-tactless remarks in conversation, through his letters to a friend in America, and through a lecture in London titled \"The Irrationality of Englishmen\", he comments on British justice and government, the Church of England, the custom of primogeniture, and other aspects of English life.", "output": [ "Why doesn't Mary Masters tell Reginald how she feels?", "Who does Arabella Trefoil agree to marry after John Morton dies?", "What does Mary Master's fear upon learning that Reginald Morton has become the new squire?", "What is mounser Green's official title? ", "Who proposes to Mary Masters?", "Who is the struggle between in this story? ", "What county does this story represent?", "Whose parents are unofficially separated? ", "Who is The American Senator?", "Why does Arabella Trefoil want to marry Lord Rufford instead of John Morton?", "What is Arabella's marital goal?", "Why does Mary's step-mother want her to marry Lawrence Twentyman? ", "Who is it that Mary secretly admires?", "What is the tone of this piece? ", "What happens to John Morton to make him unable to marry Arabella?", "Who is the anti-hero of this story? ", "Why doesn't Reginald initially propose marriage to Mary?", "Who is the protagonist in this story? ", "Who does Mary Master's stepmother want her to marry?", "What are Mary Masters' feelings toward Lawrence Twentyman?", "Where does Arabella live? ", "Who does Arabella marry after John Morton dies? ", "What is the setting of this novel? ", "When John Morton dies, how does that affect Reginald Morton's status?", "Who does Mary admire? ", "What is the fictional state that U.S. Senator Elias Gotobed represents?", "Where do Arabella Trefoil and her mother live?", "How do things resolve between Reginald and Mary?", "What does Mounser Green offer Arabella?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7c9c68fd7bdf4117a2cf23c0e70b068a", "input": " During the Great Depression, Longfellow Deeds (Gary Cooper), the co-owner of a tallow works, part-time greeting card poet, and tuba-playing inhabitant of the (fictional) hamlet of Mandrake Falls, Vermont, inherits 20 million dollars from his late uncle, Martin Semple. Semple's scheming attorney, John Cedar (Douglass Dumbrille), locates Deeds and takes him to New York City. Cedar gives his cynical troubleshooter, ex-newspaperman Cornelius Cobb (Lionel Stander), the task of keeping reporters away from Deeds. Cobb is outfoxed, however, by star reporter Louise \"Babe\" Bennett (Jean Arthur), who appeals to Deeds' romantic fantasy of rescuing a damsel in distress by masquerading as a poor worker named Mary Dawson. She pretends to faint from exhaustion after \"walking all day to find a job\" and worms her way into his confidence. Bennett proceeds to write a series of enormously popular articles mocking Longfellow's hick ways and odd behavior, giving him the nickname \"Cinderella Man\".\nCedar tries to get Deeds' power of attorney in order to keep his own financial misdeeds secret. Deeds, however, proves to be a shrewd judge of character, easily fending off Cedar and other greedy opportunists. He wins Cobb's wholehearted respect and eventually Babe's love. She quits her job in shame, but before she can tell Deeds the truth about herself, Cobb finds it out and tells Deeds. He had been in love with her, and is left heartbroken. In disgust, he decides to return to Mandrake Falls.\nBefore he leaves, a dispossessed farmer (John Wray) stomps into his mansion and threatens him with a gun. He expresses his scorn for the seemingly heartless, ultra-rich man, who will not lift a finger to help the multitudes of desperate poor. After the intruder comes to his senses, Deeds realizes what he can do with his troublesome fortune. He decides to provide fully equipped 10-acre farms free to thousands of homeless families if they will work the land for three years.\nAlarmed at the prospect of losing control of the fortune, Cedar joins forces with Deeds' only other relative (and the man's grasping, domineering wife) in seeking to have Deeds declared mentally incompetent. Along with Babe's betrayal, this finally breaks Deeds' spirit and he sinks into a deep depression. A sanity hearing is scheduled to determine who should control the Deeds' fortune.\nDuring the hearing. Cedar calls an expert who diagnoses manic depression based on Babe's articles and Deeds' current behavior; he gets Deeds' Mandrake Falls tenants, eccentric elderly sisters Jane and Amy Faulkner (Margaret Seddon and Margaret McWade), to testify that Deeds is \"pixilated\". Deeds is too depressed to defend himself and the situation looks bleak when Babe finally speaks up passionately on his behalf, castigating herself for what she did to him. When he realizes that she truly loves him, he begins speaking, systematically punching holes in Cedar's case when he asks the Faulkners who else is pixilated, they reply, \"Why everyone, but us\" before actually punching Cedar in the face. In the end the judge declares him to be \"the sanest man who ever walked into this courtroom.\"", "output": [ "What do the eccentric, elderly sisters say about Deeds during the competency hearing?", "What is the name that Babe uses when she meets Deeds? ", "Why does Cedar try to have Deeds declared mentally incompetent?", "Who helps Deeds win his fortune back? ", "What is the name of the town Longfellow Deeds is from?", "Why does Deeds return to Mandrake Falls?", "What nickname does Bennett, (Mary Dawson) give Deeds?", "What is the name Babe Bennett uses for her fake persona to get close to deeds?", "Who reveals Babe's true identity to deeds?", "Who does Cedar bring from Mandrake Falls to testify at Deeds' hearing?", "How does Babe first attract Deeds' attention?", "Who does Longfellow Deeds inherit money from?", "What nickname does Babe give Deeds in the articles she writes about him?", "How does Deeds want to spend his fortune to help others?", "What is the tone of this story?", "Who is the protagonist in this story? ", "What instrument does Longfellow Deeds play? ", "What is the theme of this story? ", "How does Deeds decide to help the poor?", "What does Cedar try to do in order to get control of Deeds' money?", "What does Deeds want to do with his fortune? ", "What does Deeds inherit from his late uncle?", "What is the name of the lawyer trying to steal Deeds' money? ", "What is Mary Dawson's (Louise \"Babe\" Bennett) job?", "Who is John Cedar?", "How much money does Longfellow Deeds inherit? ", "Who speaks up on Deeds' behalf at his sanity hearing?", "During the competency hearing, Cedar's expert witness diagnoses Deeds with what disorder?" ] }, { "id": "task405-785bdd4c6267453bb723c6a3b64f1796", "input": " Mr. Vane, the protagonist of Lilith, owns a library that seems to be haunted by the former librarian, who looks much like a raven from the brief glimpses he catches of the wraith. After finally encountering the supposed ghost, the mysterious Mr. Raven, Vane learns that Raven had known his father; indeed, Vane's father had visited the strange parallel universe from which Raven comes and goes and now resides therein. Vane follows Raven into the world through a mirror (this symbolistic realm is described as \"the region of the seven dimensions\", a term taken from Jacob Boehme).\nInside the world, Vane learns of a house of beds where the dreamers sleep until the end of the world in death: a good death, in which life is found. Vane's grandfather refused to sleep there and is, instead, forced to do battle with skeletons in a haunted wood. After a treacherous journey through a valley (where the moon is the only thing to keep him safe), Mr. Vane meets the Little Ones, children who never grow up, remaining pure children or becoming selfish and getting bigger and dumber, turning into \"bags\" or bad giants. After conversing with Lona, the eldest of the children, Mr. Vane decides to help them, and sets off to gather more information, although the Raven (who is also Adam) has warned Mr. Vane that he needs to sleep along with the dreamers before he can really help them.\nWhile on his journey, he meets Lilith, Adam's first wife and the princess of Bulika. Vane, although nearly blinded by Lilith's beauty and charms, eventually leads the Little Ones in a battle against Bulika. Lona, Vane's love, turns out to be Lilith's daughter, and is killed by her own mother. Lilith, however, is captured and brought to Adam and Eve at the house of death, where they struggle to make her open her hand, fused shut, in which she holds the water the Little Ones need to grow. Only when she gives it up can Lilith join the sleepers in blissful dreams, free of sin. After a long struggle, Lilith bids Adam cut her hand from her body; it is done, Lilith sleeps, and Vane is sent to bury the hand; water flows from the hole and washes the land over. Vane is then allowed to join the Little Ones, already asleep, in their dreaming. He takes his bed, next to Lona's, and finds true life in death.", "output": [ "Who kills lona?", "Who must Vane's grandfather battle?", "What is Lilith's relationship to Raven?", "Who is forced to do battles with skeletons?", "What is the punishment for not sleeping in the house of beds?", "Where did Mr. Vane's grandfather refuse to sleep?", "What is Lona's relationship to the Princess of Bulika?", "Who are the Little Ones?", "What does Raven and Vane use to transport into the new universe?", "Who haunts Mr. Vane's library?", "What does Lilith give up to join the sleepers?", "Where are the battles with skeletons? ", "What is the only thing to keep Mr. Vane safe in the valley?", "Who kills Lona?", "Who is the princess of Bulika? ", "Who is the protagonist of Lilith?", "How does Vane follow the Raven into the world?", "How does Mr. Vane enter Raven's world?", "Who is thought to haunt Mr. Vane's library?", "From where does Mr. Raven come from?", "What does the librarian's ghost ressemble?", "Who must Vane sleep with in order to help the children?", "What are the children called who never grow up?", "What do children who DO grow up turn into?", "Who is the eldest of the Little Ones?", "Who does Vane lead the Little Ones in a battle against?", "What are the \"Little Ones\"?", "Who sleeps in the house of beds?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cd216f9dee4c4c199f1e6f88ce6ca398", "input": " In the distant future, the known universe is ruled by Padishah Emperor Shaddam IV. The most important substance in the empire is the drug known as melange or \"the spice\". It has many special properties, such as extending life and expanding consciousness. The most profitable and important of its properties is its ability to assist the Spacing Guild with folding space, which allows safe, instantaneous interstellar travel.\nSensing a potential threat to spice production, the Spacing Guild sends an emissary to demand an explanation from the Emperor, who confidentially shares his plans to destroy House Atreides. The popularity of Duke Leto Atreides has grown though the empire, and he is suspected to be amassing a secret army equipped with sonic-based weapons, which Emperor Shaddam sees a potential threat to his rule. Shaddam's plan is to give House Atreides control of the planet Arrakis (also known as Dune), the only source of spice. Once installed on Arrakis, he intends to have them ambushed by their longtime archenemies, the Harkonnens, with assistance from the Emperor's elite troops, the Sardaukar. The Guild Navigator also commands the Emperor to kill Duke Leto's son, Paul Atreides, a young man who dreams prophetic visions of his purpose. The execution order draws the attention of the Bene Gesserit sisterhood, as Paul is tied its centuries-long Bene Gesserit breeding program which seeks to produce the universe's superbeing, the Kwisatz Haderach. Before he leaves for Arrakis, Paul is tested by the Bene Gesserit Reverend Mother Gaius Helen Mohiam by being forced to place his hand in a box which induces excruciating pain. To her suprise, he passes the test to Mohiam's satisfaction.\nMeanwhile, on the industrial world of Giedi Prime, the sadistic Baron Vladimir Harkonnen tells his nephews Glossu Rabban and Feyd-Rautha about his plan to eliminate the Atreides by manipulating someone in House Atreides into betraying the Duke. The Atreides leave their homeworld Caladan for Arrakis, a barren desert planet populated by gigantic sandworms. The native people of Arrakis are called the Fremen, a mysterious people that have long held a prophecy that a messiah would come to lead them to freedom. Upon arrival on Arrakis, Leto is informed by one of his right-hand men, Duncan Idaho, that the Fremen have been underestimated, as they exist in vast numbers and could prove to be powerful allies. Leto begins to gain the trust of the Fremen, but before the Duke can establish an alliance, the Harkonnens launch their attack.\nWhile they had anticipated a trap, Harkonnen's traitor within House Atreides, Dr. Wellington Yueh, Duke Leto's personal physician, has disabled critical shields and has destroyed their sonic weapons, leaving them nearly defenseless. In the attack, Idaho is killed, Leto is captured, and nearly all of House Atreides is wiped out. While captured, Leto dies in a failed attempt to assassinate the Baron Harkonnen using a poison gas capsule planted in his tooth by Dr. Yueh, who is double-crossed by Baron Harkonnnen and executed by Rabban. However, Leto's concubine Lady Jessica and his son Paul survive the attack and are able to escape into the deep desert, where they discover a siectch of Fremen, led by Stilgar. Paul and Jessica are taken in by the Fremen; Jessica becomes their Reverend Mother, and Paul falls in love with Chani, a Fremen warrior he'd previously seen in one of his visions.\nPaul takes on the Fremen name Muad'Dib, and emerges as the leader for whom the Fremen have been waiting. He teaches the Fremen to build and use the sonic weapons developed by House Atreides and begins to target spice mining production, which is back in control of the Harkonnen, overseen by Rabban. Over the next two years, spice production is effectively halted, a fact Rabban tries to keep hidden from the empire. The Spacing Guild return to the Emperor to warn him of the deteriorating situation on Arrakis. They also fear that Paul will consume the Water of Life, a powerful poison used by the Bene Gessseit to help induce their abilities. The meeting is revealed to Paul in a prophetic dream, but then, the dreams suddenly stop. Shaken by the absence of his visions, he goes out into the desert and drinks the Water of Life and enters into a trance. Upon awakening, he is transformed, obtaining powerful psychic abilities and the ability to control the sandworms. Paul has also regained his ability to see into space and the future, and learns the Emperor is amassing a huge invasion fleet above Arrakis to wipe out the Fremen and to regain absolute control of the planet.\nUpon the Emperor's arrival at Arrakis, he executes Rabban for failing to remedy the spice situation, calling in Baron Harkonnen to demand an explanation. At the same time, Paul launches a final attack against the Harkonnens and the Emperor's Sardaukar at the capital city of Arrakeen. His Fremen warriors, riding in on sandworms and brandishing their sonic weapons, easily defeat the Emperor's legions, while Paul's sister Alia kills Baron Harkonnen. Once in Arrakeen, Paul faces the Emperor and engages Feyd-Rautha in a duel to the death; Paul kills Feyd and relieves Emperor Shaddam of power. Paul then demonstrates his newfound powers and fulfills the Fremen prophecy that he is the promised messiah by causing rain to fall on Arrakis for the first time ever, as Alia declares him to be the Kwisatz Haderach.", "output": [ "Why is Melange \"The Spice\" so valuable?", "How does Paul defeat the Emporer's soldiers?", "Where do the Atreides travel to?", "When did Paul first see Chani?", "Why was the Spacing Guild worried about melange production?", "Why does the Emperor want to give Dune to House Atrides?", "Who rules the universe in the future?", "Who does Paul kill?", "Why does teh Emperor execute Rabban?", "Where is melange produced?", "What is so special about Paul Atreides?", "Who orders that Paul be killed?", "What type of weapons do the Fremen warriors have?", "How were the Fremen warriors able to defeat Shaddam's troops?", "Who does the Fremen rescue from deep in the desert following the attack and fall of the Atreides?", "How did Wellington Yueh betray Leto?", "What prophecy does Paul fulfill?", "Who has long held the belief that a messiah was coming to lead them to safety?", "Who killed Baron Harkonnen?", "What is the most valuable thing in Shaddam IV's empire?", "How does Leto die?", "What does Paul drink?", "What do the Fremen soldiers ride?", "What is the home world of the atreides?", "Who is the traitor in House Attreides?", "Who controls the spice industry?", "Who was willing to betray Duke Leto within House Atreides?" ] }, { "id": "task405-82fd97a2c7b345f686fa75e4ac15830e", "input": " Kale Brecht (Shia LaBeouf) and his father Daniel (Matt Craven) are enjoying a fishing trip. On their return home, their vehicle evades another and ends up in a multi-car accident. Kale is injured in the crash but Daniel is killed. One year later, near the end of the school year, Kale is still traumatized by his father's death. He is reprimanded about his school work by his Spanish teacher, Se or Gutierrez (Rene Rivera); and when Gutierrez mentions Kale's father, Kale attacks him. For the assault, he is sentenced by a sympathetic judge to three months under house arrest with an ankle monitor and a proximity sensor. Detective Parker (Viola Davis) explains the do's and don'ts of the system to Kale and his mother Julie (Carrie-Ann Moss). The officer (Jose Pablo Cantillo) joyfully monitoring him follows suit by informing him that he is his teacher's cousin. Initially, he satiates his boredom by playing video games but, shortly thereafter, Julie logs out his subscriptions to the iTunes Music Store and Xbox Live and cuts the power cord of his television to get him to learn a lesson.\nKale's boredom leads him to watch the neighborhood, including the two neighbor boys who play pranks on him, his next-door neighbor Robert Turner (David Morse), and Ashley Carlson (Sarah Roemer), the new girl in town. One night, Kale becomes suspicious of Robert Turner, who returns home in a 1967 Ford Mustang with a dented fender that matches the description given on a news report of an errant serial killer. Kale's best friend Ronnie (Aaron Yoo) visits to spy on Ashley and, when they accidentally alert her to their hijinks, she joins them in spying on Turner. Kale observes a young woman Turner had picked up from a nightclub as she escapes the house in a panic, but later appears to leave the home in her car. Ashley throws a party and teases Kale, knowing he is watching. He plays music loudly, and when Ashley comes over, Kale admits that he has not only watched but has learned fine details about her by doing so. The two make out, distracting each other, while blood is shown splattering on Turner's windows.\nLater, as Kale and Ashley watch, Turner is seen dragging a heavy bag to his garage, which Ashley claims to have noticed blood. Kale insists that Ronnie assist him in spying on Turner, eventually leading to Ronnie's breaking into Turner's garage with a camera. Though he confirms the bag has blood and hair in it, the garage door closes; and Ronnie flees into the house. Kale leaves to rescue him but alerts the police when he leaves his property; the police search the garage and show Kale the bag contains a roadkilled deer. Julie then goes across the street to talk to Turner, while Ronnie is in her kitchen, and Kale is watching the tape of Ronnie's running through Turner's house. Kale notices a dead body in plastic in a vent on the tape, as Turner knocks out Julie next door and then enters Kale's house, attacking Ronnie and Kale, binding and gagging Kale with duct tape. Turner reveals his plan to frame Kale for the murders before committing suicide.\nAs Turner has Kale writing a suicide letter to Ashley, she enters the home, and the two fight off Turner and flee the house. Kale trips the bracelet to alert the police, then enters Turner's home; Ashley goes to the police in person. In a hidden room, Kale finds evidence of Turner's previous murders, including their credentials, and a room with surgical tools and freezers of ice. Officer Gutierrez arrives at the scene, but he is killed when Turner breaks his neck. Proceeding to the basement of the house, Kale falls through the floor and finds his mother bound and gagged underneath the foundation. Turner suddenly appears from behind Julie and, in the ensuing confrontation, Kale fatally stabs Turner with a pair of gardening shears.\nIn the aftermath, Kale is shown having his ankle bracelet removed by the authorities for good behavior, getting back at the two boys from earlier pranks and making out with Ashley on his sofa, unaware that Ronnie is video taping them.", "output": [ "WHO IS RONNIE TO KALE?", "Who breaks into Turner's garage with a camera?", "WHO WAS THE GIRL KALE SPIED ON?", "What happens on their way home?", "HOW DID TURNER KILL OFFICER GUITIERREZ?", "Who are on a fishing trip?", "What do Kale and Ashley miss while they are making out?", "WHAT TYPE OF CAR DID ROBERT TURNER OWN?", "How does Turner die?", "Who catches Kale and his best friend Ronnie spying on her?", "Why does Kale become suspicious of his neighbor?", "What does Kale notice on the video of Ronnie running through the house?", "Why does Kale receive a punishment of house arrest?", "What was actually in the bag that contained blood and hair?", "What does Turner have Kale do?", "WHAT CRIME DID THE JUDGE SENTENCE KALE TO HOUSE ARREST FOR?", "How does Kale kill Turner?", "How does Kale feel about his father's death a year later?", "How does Kale's father die?", "How does Kale alert the police?", "WHERE WERE KALE AND HIS FATHER HEADING WHEN KALE'S FATHER WAS KILLED?", "WHO IS KALE TO JULIE?", "What does Kale's boredom lead him to do?", "What happens to Officer Gutierrez when arrives at Turner's home?", "WHAT ACTIVITY DID KALE RESORT TO WHEN HE COULD NO LONGER PLAY VIDEO GAMES?", "WHAT DID KALE STAB TURNER WITH?", "How does Kale's mother respond to him playing video games all day?", "What does Turner reveal to Kale?", "Why is Kale sentenced to three months house arrest?", "HOW WAS KALE'S WHEREABOUTS MONITORED BY THE POLICE?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a93bce2aa8f540eda1917229a0bc57b8", "input": " Chris Hughes (Davis), an adopted and geeky Ohio high school senior, discovers that his recently deceased birth parents are the proprietors of a vast pornography empire and he is the inherited heir. Dropped into a bitter power struggle, his new flock of beautiful co-workers come to his aid. Chris Hughes was an outsider and geek in Ohio. He is in the middle of his senior year at high school and he is 18 years old. Chris earns extra money working on a paper route riding a moped. Right now, he would do anything to get out of here. Mostly Chris is raised by his religious parents, Carl Hughes (Dave Thomas) and Beverly Hughes (Colleen Camp). They own a grocery store, they are very strict on no drinking, smoking and no sex until you are married. They also don't tolerate porn or porno magazines, that Chris hides under his bed. His little adopted brother Danny Hughes is popular and has a better chance with a girl than Chris. Danny usually gets away with murder by his parents, mostly Chris always ends up getting in trouble. Chris is a reporter in the school newspaper, but he is a good writer. But he is always late on deadlines or dedication. He has a crush on the most popular girl Brittany Van Horn (Marnette Patterson), who is the mean girl of their school. She dreams about getting out of this town and becoming a famous actress or model. She has an entourage, too, and mostly she is dating Hudson Reed (Ryan Bittle) off and on. Hudson is the popular jock, handsome and able to get any girl he wants. Chris always wished he could be like him sometimes, he even fantasizes a lot of times, he wishes he could hook up with Brittany. It is never going to happen, as she doesn't know Chris even exists, she only dates good looking hot guys. Chris and his friends, who are nerdy perverts like Adam Torey (Charlie Talbert), Scooter (Martin Starr), Murphy (Robert Ri'chard) and Steven Chambers, are labeled as the outsiders and geeks of their high school. For once, they want to do something cool to earn a ticket to the popularity train. Chris had an idea, to throw a huge cool party at his house, while his parents out of town. They need the booze to attract the popular crowd, especially Brittany and her entourage.", "output": [ "How does Chris earn extra money?", "What does Chris use for transportation?", "How old is Chris Hughes?", "How old is Chris?", "What will Chris inherit?", "What grade is Chris in?", "Who are Chris' real parents?", "How does Chris deliver newspapers?", "What do Chris and his friends need to get the popular students to attend the party?", "Where does Chris live? ", "Where does Chris live?", "Who is Carl Hughes?", "What difficulty plagues Chris in his job as school newspaper reporter?", "What does Chris do for the school newspaper?", "Who does Chris have a crush on? ", "What is Chris' role at the school newspaper?", "Who is Brittany Van Horn?", "What does Beverly Hughes own with her husband?", "How does Chris make extra money?", "Who is Brittany dating off an on?", "What does Chris and his friends intend to do while his parents are out of town?", "What does Chris inherit?", "Who is Brittany Van Horn currently dating?", "What do Chris' parents forbid that is hidden under his bed?", "What is Chris' brother's name?", "What are Chris Hughes' parents very strict on?", "What is Chris Hughes the sole heir to?", "What labels were given to Chris and his school friends?", "Why does Chris think he has no chance of a relationship with Brittany?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2b7a817cdc05453291b56ca568733479", "input": " Star basketball player Barney Livingston and the beautiful and brilliant Laura Castellano are neighbors in Brooklyn who are as close as siblings. After graduating from Midwood High School in 1954 Livingston attends Columbia University and Castellano Radcliffe College, and both enter Harvard Medical School in 1958; he wants to become a psychiatrist, and she is drawn to pediatrics. Others include Rhodes Scholar Bennett Landsmann, the wealthy black adoptee of Jewish parents; former Jesuit Hank Dwyer; former Miss Oregon Grete Anderson; and top students Peter Wyman and Seth Lazarus.\nThey survive the immense stress that drives some to suicide, and after graduation leave for internships and residencies. Livingston becomes an author and finds at the New York State Psychiatric Institute that psychiatrists can be as disturbed as their patients; Castellano's unhappy marriage to an Army officer causes both to have affairs; Wyman aggressively seeks fame as a researcher at Harvard; Landsmann at Yale New Haven Hospital finds that some during the Civil Rights era dislike his two heritages; Anderson's beauty attracts men that she has difficulty forming relationships with; and Lazarus in Chicago begins to commit mercy killings of patients in great pain who want to die.\nBy their late 30s Livingston and Castellano, after many other relationships for both, marry and become first-time parents in New York City; Wyman is at a Silicon Valley biotechnology company; Anderson is a transplant surgeon in Houston; Dwyer opens a successful IVF clinic in Hawaii; and Landsmann, a lawyer after a spinal injury ends his surgical career, defends Lazarus in a trial for murder.", "output": [ "Where does Dwyer open his in vitro clinic?", "What profession does Livingston have after leaving Harvard?", "What kind of sport does Barney play in High School?", "Barney Livingston and Laura Castellano are neighbors in what city?", "What is Landsmann's ultimate profession?", "When Livingstone graduates what does he become?", "Who does Laura Castellano have an unhappy marriage with? ", "Who moved to Chicago to perform mercy killings?", "What does stress do to some of the students in Harvard? ", "What Medical school does Laura attend?", "What kinds of killings does Lazarus commit?", "Harvard Medical student Grete Anderson, now a transplant surgeon in Houston was a former what?", "What medical specialty is Laura drawn to?", "What kind of man does Laura marry?", "What year did the two friends attend Harvard Medical College? ", "Another student at Harvard Medical School, Seth Lazurus, went to work in what city?", "What school does Laura attend after high school.?", "Who defends Lazarus during his murder trial?", "Why did Bennett Landsmann need to defend Seth Lazurus in court?", "What attratcs men to Anderson?", "What type of medicine does Barney want to practice?", "Barney Livingston goes to work for what instiution after college? ", "Where does Wyman end up after leaving Harvard?", "Why does Landsmann not become a doctor?", "What sport does Livingston play?", "Bennett Landsmann ends up working for what institution after school? ", "What school do they attend together after college?", "What was Bennett Landsmann known for in school?", "What year did Barney and Laura graduate from High School?", "What type of doctor does Livingston intend to become?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3f9738e3e1de4e86adea424013da2375", "input": " Lara Brennan (Elizabeth Banks) is convicted of murdering her boss and is sentenced to life in prison. The evidence seems impossible to dispute: many colleagues saw her having a quarrel with the victim, their cars are parked right next to each other, she is seen leaving the crime scene seconds before the body is discovered, the murder weapon (a fire extinguisher) has her fingerprints on it and she has the victim's blood on the back of her overcoat. Following the failure of her appeal, her son Luke ceases to acknowledge her during prison visits. One day, Lara attempts suicide, unwilling to spend the rest of her life in prison. Her husband John Brennan (Russell Crowe), a professor at a community college, becomes obsessed with the idea of breaking her out of jail.\nJohn consults Damon Pennington (Liam Neeson), a former convict who escaped prison seven times. Damon gives John advice, along with a warning that the initial escape will be easy compared to evading the police after that. Following Damon's advice, John begins his preparation. He obtains a handgun and fake IDs, and studies the map of Pittsburgh for escape routes. To get money, he sells their house's furniture and personal belongings. John attempts to break Lara out from the prison in which she is held but abandons the plan when he is almost caught testing a self-made \"bump key\" on an elevator.\nWhen John is told that Lara will be transferred in 72 hours to another prison facility, he is forced to come up with an emergency plan. Unable to get the money from his house in time, he considers robbing a bank, but hesitates at the last minute. Instead, John tails a local drug dealer to a drug lord, then robs him. Following clues left behind at the drug lord's house, the police track down John's car, get to his empty house and conclude that he is planning to break his wife out.\nJohn tears down the big map filled with notes and photos of his escape plan, and scatter the pieces. He leaves Luke at his classmate's birthday party, then plants falsified blood work indicating that Lara is in a state of hyperglycaemia. Lara is transferred to a nearby hospital, where John convinces her to escape with him.\nJohn and Lara leave the hospital, narrowly escaping the police and leave the city center. They then find out that Luke is at the zoo for the birthday party. John drives there to retrieve him, by which point the police have already established roadblocks on all interstate routes. Anticipating that police are looking for \"a couple and a child\", John improvises by picking up an elderly couple. They drive through the checkpoint without incident and proceed to Buffalo, New York, where John drops off the couple. The Brennans cross the border into Canada and head to an airport. Meanwhile, John's parents refuse to cooperate with the police. The police examine the escape plan fragments to figure out his destination, but are misled by the photos and delay the wrong flight.\nA detective returns to the crime scene where Lara's boss was killed. He remembers Lara saying a button popped off as the mugger bumped into her, and deduces that it must have fallen in the storm drain. He searches the storm drain but is unable to find the button. It turns out the button was there, buried under grime, and the detective just missed it. While the police haven't the evidence to exonerate Lara Brennan, the audience does, because a flashback reveals how her boss died at the hands of a mugger, and how Lara came to have the victim's blood on her coat, and her fingerprints on the murder weapon. At the end of the film, the family arrives at a hotel in Caracas, Venezuela. As Lara lies down next to him, Luke kisses his mother and falls asleep. John takes a picture of their sleeping faces as the movie ends.", "output": [ "Where do John and Laura go to pick up Luke?", "Is Laura innocent?", "Why was John unable to break Lara out of the first prison facility that she was in?", "What does Laura do in prison because she cannot cope?", "Who did John and Lara pick up to get them through the police checkpoints during their escape?", "What was the murder weapon?", "In what city is Laura's prison?", "Who actually killed Lara's boss?", "What piece of evidence does the detective miss in the storm drain?", "At the end, what country is the family in?", "What weapon was used to kill Lara Brennan's boss?", "What was the murder weapon used to kill Lara's boss?", "Why was Lara transferred to a hospital?", "What is Laura's husband's job?", "The evidence includes what being found on Lara's overcoat?", "At the beginning of the story, what does Lara Brennan do to avoid spending the rest of her life in prison?", "What does John sell to raise funds for the initial escape plan?", "John and Lara crossed the border into what country to escape?", "From what U.S. city do John and Laura enter into Canada?", "Who advised John that evading the police would be more difficult than the initial escape?", "Where is John and Lara finally able to make their escape?", "What happened to the button that Lara Brennan lost the night of her boss' murder?", "What is Laura Brennan's sentence for allegedly killing her boss?", "Where did John and Lara meet back up with Luke?", "What was Lara's husband's profession?", "What is the name of the man who John consults for advice on breaking out of prison?", "Why does John consult with Damon Pennington?", "How does John get Laura transferred to a hospital?", "How do John, Lara, and Luke avoid being caught by the police who are searching for \"a couple and a child\"?", "Instead of robbing a bank, how does John ultimately get money?" ] }, { "id": "task405-14babc2cd3cf4db6b9a521399a2563e0", "input": " After the wedding of Belle and the Beast, they establish the United States of Auradon from the surrounding kingdoms, creating a prosperous new nation, and are elected King and Queen. The kingdom's villains are imprisoned on the Isle of the Lost, a slum where magic is suspended and surrounded by a barrier. Twenty years later, Prince Ben is to ascend the Auradon throne and informs his parents that his first proclamation is give the Isle of the Lost's children the chance to live in Auradon, away from the influence of their villainous parents. The first four children he has chosen are Carlos, son of Cruella de Vil; Jay, son of Jafar; Evie, daughter of Evil Queen; and Mal, daughter of Maleficent. On the island, Maleficent instructs the four chosen children to use the opportunity and steal the Fairy Godmother's magic wand to release the villains.\nTraveling to Auradon Prep, the four meet Ben and his self-proclaimed girlfriend Audrey, daughter of Princess Aurora. They also meet the Fairy Godmother who is the school's headmistress. Evie uses her mother's pocket-sized magic mirror to locate the wand that's in a nearby museum, and Mal uses her mother's spinning wheel (an artifact in the museum) to put the guard to sleep, but they fail to steal it. Learning the Fairy Godmother will use the wand at Ben's coronation, the four wait it out by attending classes but start to fit in with the students. Jay is recruited into the school's \"tourney\" team (a hockey-like sport), while Carlos surpasses his cynophobia by befriending the school's mutt Dude. Evie, though intelligent, acts vain to impress Chad, son of Cinderella, but ends up doing his homework for him. Dopey's son Doug encourages her to not pander to others and be herself.\nMal becomes popular, using Maleficent's spell book to improve the looks of Jane, daughter of Fairy Godmother, and Lonnie, daughter of Mulan. Learning also Ben's girlfriend will be seated close to the wand during the coronation, Mal bakes a cookie laced with a love potion and gives it to Ben, who falls madly in love with her, much to the shock of his friends. On a date with Ben, Mal becomes conflicted with her inner goodness and desire to please her mother, unsure how to react to Ben's feelings towards her. During the school's family day, the villains' children are ostracized after an encounter with Audrey's grandmother Queen Leah. Though Ben, Lonnie and Doug remain friendly towards them, they are forced to distance themselves from the quartet.\nOn the day of the coronation, Mal gives Ben a brownie containing the love spell's antidote, believing it is unnecessary to keep Ben under the spell, but he reveals he was already freed of the spell since their date when he went swimming in the Enchanted Lake and believing that Mal only did it because she really liked him. During Ben's crowning, a disillusioned Jane grabs the wand from her mother, accidentally destroying the Isle's barrier. Mal takes the wand from Jane, but torn over what to do, is encouraged by Ben to make her own choice rather than follow Maleficent's path. Mal recognizes that she and her friends found happiness in Auradon, and they decide to be good.\nMaleficent crashes the ceremony, freezing everyone in time except herself and the four children. When they defy her, Maleficent transforms into a dragon. Together with Mal use a counter spell turning Maleficent into a tiny lizard based on the amount of love in her heart. Mal returns the Fairy Godmother her wand and tells her not to be hard on Jane. The Fairy Godmother then unfreezes everyone. While the villains watch the celebration from afar, Auradon Prep's students party through the night, with Mal and her friends finding happiness.", "output": [ "What is suspended on the Isle of the Lost?", "What happens when Jane takes her mother's wand?", "Which school team was Jay recruited to be a part of?", "What does Maleficent transform into at the ceremony?", "What happens when Mal bakes a cookie and gives it to Ben?", "Which four children are released from the Isle of the Lost?", "Who is the school's headmistress?", "What is the children's secret plan?", "Who is electing king and queen?", "Who is Ben's girlfriend?", "What is established after the wedding of Belle and the Beast?", "Who does Mal improve the looks of with her mother's spell book?", "Who returns the Fairy Godmother's wand?", "What team does Jay join at school?", "Where are the lawbreakers of the United States of Auradon sent?", "What does Mal use her mother's spinning wheel to do?", "Which throne is Ben to ascend?", "What does Maleficent want the 4 children to steal?", "How does Evie locate the wand?", "What happens during Ben's crowning at Jane's hand?", "Where are the kingdoms villains imprisoned?", "What is in the brownie Mal gives Ben?", "Who is Maleficent's daughter?", "What does Malificent turn into when the kids defy her?", "What does Maleficent do at Ben's coronation ceremony?", "What creature is Maleficent turned into by the four children from the Isle?", "What does Dopey's son Doug encourage Evie to do regarding her wish to impress Chad?", "What does Mal urge the four childre to steal when they arrive in Aurodon?", "Who does Mal give a cookie laced with a love potion to?", "What important decision does Mal make during her time in Auradon?", "What does Maleficent transform into when defied?", "How does Mal improve Jane and Lonnie's looks?", "Who returns the fairy Godmother's wand?", "Who takes the wand from the Fairy Godmother at the coronation?", "How many years after Belle and The Beast established Aurodon did Ben ascend to the throne?", "What does Maleficent instruct Carlos, Jay, Evie and Mal to do when they visit Auradon?", "What do the kids turn the dragon Malificent into?", "What conflicts Mal on her first date with Ben?", "Who is ben going to allow to live in Auradon?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bbcee3de072c4d7f9526d51cbda290b2", "input": " Harry Sandwith, a sixteen-year-old English boy, is sent to live in France with the Marquis de St. Caux, a friend of a French nobleman Harry s father once served. The marquis is impressed with the English system of schooling and believes that his two sons, Ernest and Jules, will benefit from the influence and friendship of an independent and manly English boy. Harry, who is an undistinguished student at Westminster School, is eager for the opportunity to live in France, which he believes will create greater opportunities for him when he joins the British army. Harry sets off for Paris in 1790 with the intention of living with the St. Caux family for the next two to three years.\nHarry is escorted to the marquis s chateau near Dijon. He meets the marquis and his wife, along with their sons and three daughters, Marie, Jeanne, and Virginie. The marquis is impressed by Harry s confidence and self-possession in such an unfamiliar environment, but the rest of the family remains unconvinced and mocks his strange mannerisms and rough appearance. Their attitude changes, however, after Harry succeeds in killing a rabid dog that attacks Jeanne and Virginie. They begin to accept Harry as a member of the family, and Harry and Ernest become close friends, hunting and adventuring together and even managing to kill the Demon Wolf that long terrorized the communities surrounding the chateau.\nDuring the years of Harry s life at the chateau, the French Revolution continues to progress throughout the country. As a member of the French nobility, the marquis and his family are loyal to King Louis XVI and are deeply troubled by the growing violence and unrest in Paris and the countryside. After the royal family unsuccessfully attempts to flee Paris, the marquis decides to move the St. Caux family to Paris to support the king and to avoid the growing unrest of the peasants living in the countryside.\nThe situation in Paris continues to deteriorate and soon an arrest order is made for all the members of noble families. The marquis and marquise submit to the arrest but tell their children to escape, sending Ernest and Jules out of Paris to make for England and hiding the girls with the marquise s former nurse, Louise Moulin. Harry is free to return to England, but chooses to stay in Paris to look after the girls and help them flee to England should the need arise.\nHarry attempts to find a way to free the marquis and marquise, but he is too late. On the day of the September Massacres the prisoners throughout Paris are brought out for mock trials and systematically executed, including the Marquis and Marquise de St. Caux. Victor de Gisons, Marie s fianc who stayed in Paris to watch out for her, sees his father brought out for trial and flies into a rage. Harry succeeds in knocking him out and carrying him away, aided by a sympathetic Parisian who brings Victor back to his home.\nLeaving a grief-stricken and insensate Victor with his rescuers, Jacques and Elise Medart, Harry informs the girls of their parents deaths. He soon discovers that Ernest and Jules were both killed on their way to England, but decides to tell the girls only when, or if, they reach England safely. Soon after, Marie is caught in the marketplace by Lebat, the son of the mayor of Dijon, who arrests her as a noble in hiding.\nHarry despairs of finding a way to rescue Marie. He manages to get a letter to her, but thinks it unlikely that he will be able to free her from the prison. She writes back and tells him that Lebat has offered to free her on the condition that she marries him, which she refuses.\nOne evening, Harry rescues a man being beaten in the street. The man turns out to be Maximilien de Robespierre, a radical leader of the Revolution, who vows to repay Harry s brave service. Seeing this as an opportunity to use Robespierre to free Marie, Harry agrees to be his secretary. After several months he discovers that Marie is soon to be tried and executed, and that Louise and the girls are under suspicion. He asks Robespierre to free Marie as repayment of his debt, but Robespierre refuses. Soon after, Lebat asks Robespierre to free Marie, as she has agreed to marry him and he knows that she is a friend of the Revolution. Robespierre consents, and that night Harry seizes the opportunity to kill Lebat and rescue Marie with the letter of release from Robespierre.\nHarry travels to Nantes with Louise and the girls while Marie stays in Paris with Victor, who is slowly recovering. Upon their arrival in Nantes, Harry struggles to find a ship that will carry them to England. Louise, weakened by the long and trying journey, soon falls ill and dies. Jeanne finds passage to England with a fisherman named Adolphe, the husband of a woman whose child Jeanne helped nurse back to health. Before they can make the arrangements, however, Jeanne and Virginie are arrested. Harry narrowly rescues them from being drowned in the river with the other prisoners, and they find a trustworthy captain to take them to England.\nThey arrive safely in England and Harry is reunited with his family, who thought him long dead in the violence of the Revolution. Several years later, Harry marries Jeanne after he passes his medical exams and joins his father s practice. Virginie marries one of Harry s brothers, Tom, and the girls and their husbands later travel back to France for a short time to stay with Marie and Victor, who, after fighting in the French army under Napoleon, purchases the chateau that once belonged to the Marquis de St. Caux.", "output": [ "Who captures Marie in the marketplace?", "In which year does Harry set off for Paris?", "What happens to Louise?", "What did the Marquis and Marquise do with their children once they realized they were to be arrested for being nobility? ", "On what condition does Lebat agree to freeing Marie?", "What happens to Marie and Victor?", "Who is Lebot and what does he do with Marie?", "How does Jeanne find passage to England?", "Who recognizes Marie in the marketplace and has her arrested?", "When does the attiitude of the family change towards Harry?", "Who invites Harry to live at his chateau in France?", "Why did the Marquis allow Harry Sandwich to live with his family?", "Who kills the \"Demon Wolf\" that has been terrorizing the communities around the chateau?", "Who does Harry end up marrying?", "Where does Marie go after Harry saves her from Lebat? ", "How old is Harry at the beginning of the story?", "The Marquis was taken with Harry right away but it took the rest the family a lot longer to adjust to him, Why?", "How old is Harry Sandwith?", "Who is killed by Harry and Ernest?", "To which city does Marquis decide to move his family, to support the King?", "What makes the St. Caux family start trusting Harry?", "Whom does Harry rescue from being beaten in the street?", "What year does Harry leave for France?", "It takes Harry several tries to get Robspierre to release Marie, what finally gets Robspierre to release her? ", "Who is Marie's fiance?", "Where do the Marquis and Marquise de St. Caux send Ernest and Jules?", "Who does Harry save from a beating in the streets?", "Whom does Harry marry after passing his medical exams?", "Lebat says he will free Marie in exchange for what?", "What happens to Harry and Jeanne once they return to England?" ] }, { "id": "task405-92c807909cb54d28a2d68a605e3e4697", "input": " In 2005, elderly Daisy Fuller is on her deathbed in a New Orleans hospital as Hurricane Katrina approaches; she asks her daughter, Caroline, to read aloud from the diary of Benjamin Button.\nFrom the reading, it is revealed that on the evening of November 11, 1918, a boy was born with the appearance and physical maladies of an elderly man. The baby's mother died after giving birth, and the father, Thomas Button, abandons the infant on the porch of a nursing home. Queenie and Mr. \"Tizzy\" Weathers, workers at the nursing home, find the baby, and Queenie decides to care for him as her own.\nBenjamin learns to walk in 1925; he declares it a miracle, after which he uses crutches in place of a wheelchair. On Thanksgiving 1930, Benjamin meets seven-year-old Daisy, whose grandmother lives in the nursing home. He and Daisy become good friends. Later, he accepts work on a tugboat captained by Mike Clark. Benjamin also meets Thomas Button, who does not reveal that he is Benjamin's father. In Autumn 1936, Benjamin leaves New Orleans for a long-term work engagement with the tugboat crew; Daisy later is accepted into a dance company in New York City under choreographer George Balanchine.\nIn 1941, Benjamin is in Murmansk, where he begins having an affair with Elizabeth Abbott, wife of the British Trade Minister. That December, Japan attacks Pearl Harbor, thrusting the United States into World War II. Mike volunteers the boat for the U.S. Navy; the crew is assigned to salvage duties. During a patrol, the tugboat finds a sunken U.S. transport and the bodies of many American troops. A German submarine surfaces; Mike steers the tugboat full speed towards it while a German gunner fires on the tugboat, killing most of the crew, including Mike. The tugboat rams the submarine, causing it to explode, sinking both vessels. Benjamin and another crewman are rescued by U.S. Navy ships the next day.\nIn May 1945, Benjamin returns to New Orleans and reunites with Queenie. A few weeks later, he reunites with Daisy; they go out for dinner. Upon failing to seduce him afterward, she departs. Benjamin later reunites with Thomas Button, who, terminally ill, reveals he is Benjamin's father and wills Benjamin his button company and his estate.\nIn 1947, Benjamin visits Daisy in New York unannounced but departs upon seeing that she has fallen in love with someone else. In 1954, Daisy's dancing career ends when her leg is crushed in an automobile accident in Paris. When Benjamin visits her, Daisy is amazed by his youthful appearance, but, frustrated by her injuries, she tells him to stay out of her life.\nIn spring 1962, Daisy returns to New Orleans and reunites with Benjamin. Now of comparable physical age, they fall in love and go sailing together. They return to learn that Queenie has died, then move in together. In 1967, Daisy, who has opened a ballet studio, tells Benjamin that she is pregnant; she gives birth to a girl, Caroline, in the spring of 1968. Believing he can not be a proper father to his daughter due to his reverse aging, Benjamin departs after selling his belongings, leaving a bank account book holding the proceeds behind for Daisy and Caroline; he travels alone during the 1970s.\nBenjamin returns to Daisy in 1980. Now married, Daisy introduces him, as a family friend, to her husband and daughter. Daisy admits that he was right to leave; she could not have coped otherwise. She later visits Benjamin at his hotel, where they again share their passion for each other, then part once more.\nIn 1990, widowed Daisy is contacted by social workers who have found Benjamin ow physically a pre-teen. When she arrives, they explain that he was living in a condemned building and was taken to the hospital in poor physical condition, and that they found her name in his diary. The bewildered social workers also say he is displaying early signs of dementia. Daisy moves into the nursing home in 1997 and cares for Benjamin for the rest of his life. In the spring of 2003, Benjamin dies in Daisy's arms, physically an infant but chronologically 84 years of age. Having finally revealed the story of Caroline's father to her, Daisy dies as Hurricane Katrina approaches.", "output": [ "What disease does the story mention that Benjamin had prior to his death?", "In what war does Benjamin Button serve?", "With whom does Benjamin have an affair with?", "What professiion did Daisy partake in before having a car accident?", "Why is Benjamin a special person?", "Daisy dies before what catastrophic event?", "In what city does Benjamin reunite with Queenie?", "Why do Benjamin and Daisy continue to see each other?", "Where does Benjamin Button eventually die?", "In 1925, Benjamin declares that a miracle happened because he was previously not able to do what?", "Which character is on their deathbed at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Daisy tell Benjamin to stay out of his life?", "What life stage is Benjamin Button at when he passes away?", "How old is Benjamin when he dies?", "Why does Benjamin leave Daisy when she tells him about Caroline? ", "Who does Benjamin meet on Thanksgiving?", "What type of family business does Benjamin eventually inherit?", "What catastrophic event is occurring that makes Daisy Fuller ask her daughter to read a story?", "What is Caroline's relationship to Bejamin?", "Who was Carolines father?", "What do Benjamin and Daisy do soon after falling in love?", "What relationship does Benjamin have with one of the men on the tugboats?", "Who does Benjamin have an affair with?", "What is Daisy Fuller's daughters name?", "What disater hits New Orleans right before Daisy dies?", "What happens as Benjamin Button ages chronologically?", "What woman decides to care for the baby left at the nursing home?", "What is the main characters name?", "Whose arms does Benjamin die in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b4d461aff7ae46efb266071c5b354d9b", "input": " War and the Future is divided into four parts.\nIn the first part, entitled \"The Passing of the Effigy\", Wells argues that \"the great man of this war is the common man\", and sketches a portrait of General Joffre as \"a single figure to stand for the finest quality of the Allies' war\", on account of his \"leadership without vulgar ambition...He is as it were the ordinary commonsense of men, incarnate.\" In an account of a visit with the King of Italy, \"the first king I had ever met\", Wells is struck by the monarch's lack of pomp and, indeed, regality.\nThe second part, titled \"The War in Italy\" (August 1916), describes the city of Udine and the mountain warfare of the Isonzo front as well as visits to Verona, Venice, and Milan.\nThe third part, \"The Western War\" (September 1916), describes visits to the Western Front near Arras and Soissons in France. Wells expresses confidence that methods of aerial dominance, combined with photography, have permitted the Allies to develop tactics that are sure ultimately to defeat Germany. Wells praises British soldiers but criticises the officer corps for its mental rigidity. He emphasises that new technologies have transformed the art of war in ways that military professionals are all too slow to grasp. In particular, fighting in disciplined formations and cavalry are no longer of any military importance, while \"[a]rtillery is now the most essential instrument of the war.\" Wells describes a tour of a munitions factory given by Andr Citro n. He devotes a chapter to tanks as \"a beginning in a new phase of warfare\" noting that in 1903 he had described a tank in a short story (\"The Land Ironclads\").\nWar and the Future's final part is entitled \"How People Think about the War\" and addresses a miscellany of subjects: (1) the failure of contemporaries to grasp the nature and causes of the war; (2) the psychology of what he calls \"the Yielding Pacifist\" (willing to accept any sort of peace), whose origins he finds in \"the Resentful Employ ,\" and of \"the Conscientious Objector,\" pages he later deeply regretted; (3) the effect of the war on religious thought; (4) French and Italian doubts about the British; (5) the effect of the war on future labour relations; (6) the prospects for ending the war. On the last subject, Wells saw a possibility of victory in 1917, but allowed that \"the war, universally detested, may go on into 1918 or 1919.\" Wells said that \"America should ultimately undertake the responsibility of a world peace settlement.\"", "output": [ "What is the name of the short story where Wells described a tank?", "Who does Wells sketch a portrait of in the first part of the story?", "Who does wells criticize for their \"mental rigidity\"?", "What kind of person did Wells say was willing to accept any kind of peace?", "When did Wells think was the latest the war would end?", "What was the title of the second part of War and the Future, which was written in 1916?", "What is the most esential instrument of war?", "What is the Yielding Pacifist?", "What was the name of the short story in which Wells says he described a tank?", "Who did wells think should undertake the responsibility of a peace settlement?", "Where does the second part of the story take place at?", "What is the name of the third part?", "What is the first part of the story called?", "What was Genaral Joffre quality?", "What soldiers does Wells praise?", "What did Wells say had transformed war in a way that war professional were too slow to grasp?", "Who gave the tour in the third part that Wells describes?", "Who does Wells say developed tactics to defeat Germany?", "What transform the art of war?", "Who does wells say is the first King he ever met?", "Andre Citroen gave a tour of what kind of factory?", "What was king of Italy lack of?", "What are military professionals are too slow to get?", "What does Wells claim changes the art of war?", "What responsibility should American should undertake?", "How many parts is War and the Future divided into?", "Who was the great man of the passing of the Effigy war?", "What were British officers criticised for?", "What will help allies defeat Germany?", "What country does the third part of the story take place in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d85da1d90e604000931a054b277b1006", "input": " The film depicts two days in the lives of four real estate salesmen who are supplied with names and phone numbers of leads. They use underhanded and dubious tactics to make sales. Many of the leads rationed out by the office manager lack either the money or the desire to actually invest in land.\nBlake (Baldwin) is sent by Mitch and Murray, the owners of Premier Properties, to motivate the salesmen. Blake unleashes a torrent of verbal abuse on the men and announces that only the top two sellers will be allowed access to the more promising Glengarry leads and the rest of them will be fired.\nShelley \"The Machine\" Levene (Lemmon), a once-successful salesman now in a long-running slump and with a chronically ill daughter in the hospital with an unknown medical condition, knows that he will lose his job soon if he cannot generate sales. He tries to convince office manager John Williamson (Spacey) to give him some of the Glengarry leads, but Williamson refuses. Levene tries first to charm Williamson, then to threaten him, and finally to bribe him. Williamson is willing to sell some of the prime leads, but demands cash in advance. Levene cannot come up with the cash and leaves without any good leads.\nMeanwhile, Dave Moss (Harris) and George Aaronow (Arkin) complain about Mitch and Murray, and Moss proposes that they strike back at the two by stealing all the Glengarry leads and selling them to a competing real estate agency. Moss's plan requires Aaronow to break into the office, stage a burglary and steal all of the prime leads. Aaronow wants no part of the plan, but Moss tries to coerce him, saying that Aaronow is already an accessory before the fact simply because he knows about the proposed burglary.\nAt a nearby bar, Ricky Roma (Pacino), the office's top \"closer,\" delivers a long, disjointed but compelling monologue to a meek, middle-aged man named James Lingk (Pryce). Roma does not broach the subject of a Glengarry Farms real estate deal until he has completely won Lingk over with his speech. Framing it as an opportunity rather than a purchase, Roma plays upon Lingk's feelings of insecurity.\nThe film then skips to the next day when the salesmen come into the office to find that there has been a burglary and the Glengarry leads have been stolen. Williamson and the police question each of the salesmen in private. After his interrogation, Moss leaves in disgust, only after having one last shouting match with Roma. During the cycle of interrogations, Lingk arrives to tell Roma that his wife has told him to cancel the deal. Scrambling to salvage the deal, Roma tries to deceive Lingk by telling him that the check he wrote the night before has yet to be cashed, and that accordingly he has time to reason with his wife and reconsider.\nLevene abets Roma by pretending to be a wealthy investor who just happens to be on his way to the airport. Williamson, unaware of Roma and Levene's stalling tactic, lies to Lingk, claiming that he already deposited his check in the bank. Upset, Lingk rushes out of the office, and Roma berates Williamson for what he has done. Roma then enters Williamson's office to take his turn being interrogated by the police.\nLevene, proud of a massive sale he made that morning, takes the opportunity to mock Williamson in private. In his zeal to get back at Williamson, Levene accidentally reveals that he knows Williamson lied to Roma minutes earlier about depositing Lingk's check and had left the check on his desk and had not made the bank run the previous night something only a man who broke into the office would know. Williamson catches Levene's slip of the tongue and compels Levene to admit that he broke into the office. Levene finally caves in and admits that he and Moss conspired to steal the leads. Levene attempts to bribe Williamson to keep quiet about the burglary. Williamson scoffs at the suggestion and tells Levene that the buyers to whom he had made his sale earlier that day are in fact bankrupt and delusional and just enjoy talking to salesmen. Levene, crushed by this revelation, asks Williamson why he seeks to ruin him. Williamson coldly responds, \"Because I don't like you.\"\nLevene makes a last-ditch attempt at gaining sympathy from Williamson by mentioning his daughter's health, but Williamson cruelly rebuffs him and leaves to inform the detective about Levene's part in the burglary. Roma walks out of the room as Williamson enters. Unaware of Levene's guilt, Roma talks to Levene about forming a business partnership before the detective starts calling for Levene. Levene walks, defeated, into Williamson's office. Roma then leaves the office to go out for lunch, while Aaronow returns back to his desk to make his sales calls as usual.", "output": [ "What is wrong with Leven's daughter?", "Who does Ricky Roma talk with in the bar?", "Whose daughter has an unknown medical condition?", "Who is sent to motivate the salesman?", "How does Moss suggest they strike back at Mitch and Murray?", "Who does Levene say broke into the office with him?", "Who talks to Levene about forming a business partnership?", "Who does Shelley try to convince to get the Glengarry leads?", "Who breaks into the office?", "Who does Levene try to bribe for some leads?", "What is the occupation of the four main characters?", "What is the name of the office manager Shelley Levene tries to charm and bribe?", "Who is in a long running slump?", "Who tells Lingk that his check has already been deposited?", "Why does Williamson say he wants to crush Levene?", "Who does William tell that he doesn't like him?", "Who worked with Levene to steal the leads?", "This story is about how many real estate salesmen?", "Whose daughter is sick in the hospital?", "Who's office do the police use to interrogate the salesmen?", "Who has told Lingk to cancel the deal? ", "Who owns Premier Properties?", "Who tells James Lingk to cancel the deal?", "Why does John Williamson want to ruin Shelley Levene?", "What does Williamson want, in order to give away some of the Glengarry leads to Shelley?", "Who admits to breaking into the office?", "What excuse does Lingk use to try and cancel the deal he made on the first day?", "Over what period of time does the story take place?", "What did the salesmen find when they arrived at the office on the morning of the second day?", "Blake tells the salesmen that the top two will get the Glengarry leads. What does he say will happen to the other two salesmen?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b9c113edf2cd4068b58f85f13df669ac", "input": " Penguin Island is written in the style of a sprawling 18th- and 19th-century history book, concerned with grand metanarratives, mythologizing heroes, hagiography and romantic nationalism. It is about a fictitious island, inhabited by great auks, that existed off the northern coast of Europe. The history begins when a wayward Christian missionary monk lands on the island and perceives the upright, unafraid auks as a sort of pre-Christian society of noble pagans. Mostly blind and somewhat deaf, having mistaken the animals for humans, he baptizes them. This causes a problem for The Lord, who normally only allows humans to be baptized. After consulting with saints and theologians in Heaven, He resolves the dilemma by converting the baptized birds to humans with only a few physical traces of their ornithological origin, and giving them each a soul.\nThus begins the history of Penguinia, and from there forward the history mirrors that of France (and more generally of Western Europe, including German-speaking areas and the British Isles). The narrative spans from the Migration Period (\"Dark Ages\"), when the Germanic tribes fought incessantly among themselves for territory; to the heroic Early Middle Ages with the rise of Charlemagne (\"Draco the Great\") and conflicts with Viking raiders (\"porpoises\"); through the Renaissance (Erasmus); and up to the modern era with motor cars; and even into a future time in which a thriving high-tech civilization is destroyed by a campaign of terrorist bombings, and everything begins again in an endless cycle.\nThe longest-running plot thread, and probably the best known, satirizes the Dreyfus affair though both brief and complex satires of European history, politics, philosophy and theology are present throughout the novel. At various points, real historical figures such as Columba and Saint Augustine are part of the story, as well as fictionalized characters who represent historical people. Penguin Island is a satire on society and human nature in which morals, customs, and the origin of religion and laws are lampooned. For example, the origin of private property is presented as starting with the brutal and shameless murder of a farmer, and the seizure of his land, by a physically larger and stronger neighbour.", "output": [ "Who is known as Draco the Great?", "What period does the narrative span from?", "What does the missionary believe the Auks are when he finds them?", "How does God resolve His dilemma with the Auks?", "Who murders the farmer?", "What is the goal of the monk at the start of the story?", "This story satirizes the history of which continent? ", "In the story, private property becomes a part of society when a neighbor does what to an island farmer?", "What creatures raid the island of the Auks during their Viking like era?", "What is God's dilemma in regards to the Auks?", "Who are the inhabitants of Penguin island?", "Which historical saint visits the island?", "The Lord normally only allows humans to be baptized. Since the missionary baptized auks, what did he do to solve the problem?", "What real historical figures are depicted?", "Why does the missionary baptize the auks?", "What great leader arose for the Auks just after the Migration Period?", "What destroys the thriving high tech civilization in the future?", "What are the Viking raiders called?", "In what time period does the story end?", "Why did the Auks fight during the Migration Period?", "Who is the first humanon the island?", "Who baptizes the auks?", "What do the auks call their nation?", "What is Penguin Island a satire on?", "What does the Monk convert the birds into?", "What is the name of the Auks country?", "What physical maladies does the missionary who first finds the island suffer from?", "What happens to the civilization at the end of the story?", "In the migration period, in the history of the island, what to the characters fight over?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b3616162c1b64a77af9150e694ebb31f", "input": " The story follows the exploits of Chichikov, a middle-aged gentleman of middling social class and means. Chichikov arrives in a small town and turns on the charm to woo key local officials and landowners. He reveals little about his past, or his purpose, as he sets about carrying out his bizarre and mysterious plan to acquire \"dead souls.\"\nThe government would tax the landowners based on how many serfs (or \"souls\") the landowner owned, determined by the census. Censuses in this period were infrequent, so landowners would often be paying taxes on serfs that were no longer living, thus the \"dead souls.\" It is these dead souls, existing on paper only, that Chichikov seeks to purchase from the landlords in the villages he visits; he merely tells the prospective sellers that he has a use for them, and that the sellers would be better off anyway, since selling them would relieve the present owners of a needless tax burden.\nAlthough the townspeople Chichikov comes across are gross caricatures, they are not flat stereotypes by any means. Instead, each is neurotically individual, combining the official failings that Gogol typically satirizes (greed, corruption, paranoia) with a curious set of personal quirks.\nSetting off for the surrounding estates, Chichikov at first assumes that the ignorant provincials will be more than eager to give their dead souls up in exchange for a token payment. The task of collecting the rights to dead people proves difficult, however, due to the persistent greed, suspicion, and general distrust of the landowners. He still manages to acquire some 400 souls, swears the sellers to secrecy, and returns to the town to have the transactions recorded legally.\nBack in the town, Chichikov continues to be treated like a prince amongst the petty officials, and a celebration is thrown in honour of his purchases. Very suddenly, however, rumours flare up that the serfs he bought are all dead, and that he was planning to elope with the Governor's daughter. In the confusion that ensues, the backwardness of the irrational, gossip-hungry townspeople is most delicately conveyed. Absurd suggestions come to light, such as the possibility that Chichikov is Napoleon in disguise or the notorious vigilante 'Captain Kopeikin'. The now disgraced traveller is immediately ostracized from the company he had been enjoying and has no choice but to flee the town in disgrace.\nChichikov is revealed by the author to be a former mid-level government official fired for corruption and narrowly avoiding jail. His macabre mission to acquire \"dead souls\" is actually just another one of his \"get rich quick\" schemes. Once he acquires enough dead souls, he will take out an enormous loan against them, and pocket the money.\nIn the novel's second section, Chichikov flees to another part of Russia and attempts to continue his venture. He tries to help the idle landowner Tentetnikov gain favor with General Betrishchev so that Tentetnikov may marry the general's daughter, Ulinka. To do this, Chichikov agrees to visit many of Betrishchev's relatives, beginning with Colonel Koshkaryov. From there Chichikov begins again to go from estate to estate, encountering eccentric and absurd characters all along the way. Eventually he purchases an estate from the destitute Khlobuyev but is arrested when he attempts to forge the will of Khlobuyev's rich aunt. He is pardoned thanks to the intervention of the kindly Mourazov but is forced to flee the village. The novel ends mid-sentence with the prince who arranged Chichikov's arrest giving a grand speech that rails against corruption in the Russian government.", "output": [ "Why does Chichikov get arrested?", "Besides Captain Kopeiken, who else did the townspeople accuse Chichikov of being? ", "How many souls does Chichikov acquire?", "Why is Chichikov arrested after he buys an estate from Khlobuyev?", "Why was Chichikov fired as a government official? ", "What is the name of the General's daughter?", "Who intervenes to get Chichikov pardoned?", "What is Chichikov's plan when he arrives in town?", "What characteristics do some of the landowner display in their dealings with Chichikov?", "What is Chichikov's purpose in the small town?", "What does Chichikov ultimately plan to do with the dead souls he buys?", "Who are the dead souls?", "What determines the number of serfs per landowner?", "What is Chichikov trying to buy from the land owners in the town he visits?", "About how many souls does Chichikov purchase the rights to?", " Why does Tentetnikov want to make a good impression on General Bertrishchev?", "Why was Chichikov previously fired from his mid-level government position?", "How many dead souls does Chichikov buy?", "Why are dead serfs still being taxed by the government?", "How does Chichikov intend to get rich off the dead souls?", "Who does Tentetnikov wish to marry?", "Why would a landowner want to sell a dead soul?", "Who intervenes for Chichikov and helps him get a pardon? ", "After leaving the small town, where does Chichikov go to run his scheme? ", "What stops Chichikov from accomplishing his goal?", "Why was Chichikov fired from his job with the government?", "What was Chichikov's former job? ", "What was the rumor circulating about Chichikov?", "By selling these dead souls, what were the landowners getting out of the deal? ", "Why is Chichikov arrested in the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-af2f7f92a4684526b7bef69e6b8c8b36", "input": " Little Eyolf tells the story of the Allmer family. At the outset of the play, the father, Alfred, has just returned from a trip to the mountains. While there, he resolved to focus foremost on raising his son Eyolf, rather than continue work on his book, Human Responsibility. Eyolf, though described as having \"beautiful, intelligent eyes,\" is paralyzed in one of his legs, and thus his life is a sheltered one. He craves more than anything else to live the life of a normal boy, but his father knows that this is not possible. As such, Alfred wants to turn Eyolf towards loftier, intellectual pursuits.\nThe Allmer household is soon visited by the Rat-Wife, a woman capable of enchanting rodents into following her into the sea, where they drown. She leaves when informed that her services are unnecessary, and Eyolf follows her, unnoticed by Alfred, his wife Rita, and Alfred's sister Asta. Once Eyolf is gone, Alfred details his plan for being a better father to Eyolf and allowing him to attain happiness. In the course of his description, they are visited by Borghejm, an engineer, who is interested in Asta. While Asta and Borghejm walk outside, Rita's possessiveness of Alfred is revealed, during which she even wishes that Eyolf had never been born, as he diverts Alfred's attention from herself. Rita and Alfred's conversation is interrupted by the return of Asta and Borghejm, and then followed by sounds of shouts down by the sea, which reveal that Eyolf has drowned after following the Rat-Wife into the sea.\nDown by the sea, Alfred mourns and is comforted by Asta. Rita and Borghejm follow, and once again Borghejm removes Asta from the action allowing for confrontation between Rita and Alfred. In the course of their conversation, Rita talks more about needing Alfred wholly while Alfred reveals that he married Rita in order to be able to better Asta's life. They also each blame each other for Eyolf's injury (as a baby, he fell off a table while they were making love), with Alfred accusing Rita of \"luring me in to you,\" distracting him from his duty to watch over Eyolf.\nBorghejm and Asta return, and Borghejm is once again unsuccessful at convincing Asta to marry him. However, when asked by Alfred and Rita to stay with them and take Eyolf's place, somehow allowing them to ease their guilt and avoid the problems in their relationship, Asta decides to marry Borghejm and follow him north. With Alfred indicating a continued unwillingness to be the husband Rita desires, she shares her new plan to try to better the lives of the poorer children who live down by the sea. In this, Alfred sees something positive again in Rita, and Alfred decides to remain, so that together they can atone for their mistakes.", "output": [ "Who lured Eyolf down to the sea?", "How does Eyolf's life end?", "How was Asta related to Eyolf?", "What is the name of the manuscript Alfred was working on?", "What did Alfred told Rita about their marage?", "What is Borgheim's profession? ", "Who is Eyolf?", "What was the topic Alfred wanted to write about?", "What powers does the Rat-Wife have?", "Why did Borghejm come to the Allmer home?", "When Asta marries Borgheim, where do they go?", "Who married Astas?", "What does Rita want to do at the end of the story?", "What is Rat-wife capable of?", "Why did Alfred want Eyolf to become an intellectual?", "How did Eyolf die?", "Who follow Rat-wife?", "Why did Rita resent Eyolf?", "How did Eyolf injury happen?", "Why did Alfred decided to stay with Rita?", "Why did Alfred marry Rita?", "Who is Astar?", "Why did the Rat-Wife come to the Allmer home?", "Who did Alfred blame for Eyolf's leg injury?", "Who visited Allmer household?", "Who did Rita blame for Eyolf's leg injury?", "Who wants to marry Asta?", "What is Eyolf's injury?", "What was Rita new plan?", "What happened to Eyolf?" ] }, { "id": "task405-62be42743dd648dd89515052e11223f2", "input": " In Desperate Remedies a young woman, Cytherea Graye, is forced by poverty to accept a post as lady's maid to the eccentric Miss Aldclyffe, the woman whom her father had loved but had been unable to marry. Cytherea loves a young architect, Edward Springrove, but Miss Adclyffe's machinations, the discovery that Edward is already engaged to a woman whom he does not love, and the urgent need to support a sick brother drive Cytherea to accept the hand of Aeneas Manston, Miss Adclyffe's illegitimate son, whose first wife is believed to have perished in a fire; however, their marriage is almost immediately nullified when it emerges that his first wife had left the inn before it caught fire. Manston's wife, apparently, returns to live with him, but Cytherea, her brother, the local rector, and Edward come to suspect that the woman claiming to be Mrs. Manston is an impostor. It emerges that Manston killed his wife in an argument after she left the inn, and had brought in the impostor to prevent his being prosecuted for murder, as the argument had been heard (but not seen) by a poacher, who suspected Manston of murder and had planned to go to the police if his wife did not turn up alive. In the novel's climax, Manston attempts to kidnap Cytherea and flee, but is stopped by Edward; he later commits suicide in his cell, and Cytherea and Edward marry.", "output": [ "Who is the young architect that Grayes' loves?", "Who is Grayes' employer?", "Who does Manston try to kidnap?", "Who is Miss aldclyffe?", "Who does edward marry in the end?", "Who suspected Aeneas Manston of murder?", "Whose sibling is suffering from an illness?", "How did the first wife of Miss Adclyffe's illegitimate son die?", "Who suspects that Mrs. Manston is an imposter?", "Who did manston killed and why according to the poacher?", "When did the wife of Manston leave the inn?", "Why does Cytherea Graye take on the lady's maid job?", "Why did cytherea marry manston?", "Who is Grayes' brother?", "Whose hand does Grayes reluctantly take in marriage? ", "When did Manston kill his wife?", "What is Edwards profession? ", "What is the profession of the man Cytherea is in love with?", "Who did manston attempt to kidnap in the end and was stopped by whom?", "Which character is forced into poverty at the beginning of the story?", "Who commits sucide in the end and where?", "Who kills Manston?", "Who does cytherea love and what is his profession?", "Who heard the argument betwwen manston and his wife?", "Where does Aeneas Manston commit suicide?", "Why did Manston introduce an imposter?", "What was manstons plan?", "What job does Graye take to help her financial situation?", "Who stop Manston from kidnapping Cytherea?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5d994a777d4e43ba8aca8f1657d0af05", "input": " Marcus Yallow is a 17-year-old hacker/techno whiz from San Francisco. One day at his high school named after Cesar Chavez, Marcus is accused of hacking into the school by vice principal Frederick Benson. Marcus and Benson do not get along and Marcus believes that Benson is perpetually trying to get rid of him. Marcus is let go due to a lack of evidence and he returns to class.\nLater that day, Marcus and his best friend Darryl escape school to play a massive augmented reality role game that partially involves a scavenger hunt around town. They meet up with fellow group members and game players Vanessa and Jolu. While searching for a part for the game, a series of explosions go off in the city. This sets off sirens and alarms which sends everybody running for the shelters. The group initially tries to go to the shelter but then they decide to leave. While leaving, Darryl is stabbed in the crowd. They finally escape the crowd and flag down a vehicle because Darryl needs immediate medical attention. Three men get out of the vehicle and put bags over each group members' head and then shove them into the vehicle.\nMarcus and his friends arrive at an unknown location and are put into a trailer where they are separated and are amongst many other people. They find out that they are being held by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to be interrogated for suspicions of being connected to the terrorist attack. After a series of interrogations that take place over a period of six days, Marcus, Jolu, and Vanessa are finally released. Darryl's whereabouts are unknown. The DHS tells Marcus that they will be monitoring his actions and moves because he is still a suspect. Marcus is \"infuriated at how his civil rights [are] ignored.\"\nMarcus revolts by setting up technological attacks on the DHS in order \"to [thwart] further efforts to restrict personal liberty\". Marcus also sets up a network primarily composed of teenage members using a game console so they can communicate freely while fighting \"the surveillance state.\" This causes a war between the rebelling youth and the Department of Homeland Security.\nWhen a former prisoner who was held by the DHS tells Marcus that Darryl is still alive, Marcus tells a reporter and his family about his actions taken against the DHS. The report from the reporter is then published and the DHS takes Marcus into custody again. During a waterboarding interrogation, highway patrol troopers raid the DHS compound because of an order from the governor and arrest the DHS agents. Darryl is subsequently freed and Marcus returns to his life the way it was before the terrorist attacks.", "output": [ "Why do Marcus and Daryl escape school later in the day?", "What are Marcus and his friends doing when the explosions go off?", "Who were released along with Marcus?", "Out of Marcus and Darryl, who was freed by the DHS first?", "Why did Marcus get so mad?", "How long does DHS hold Marcus and his friends?", "What does Marcus think that Mr. Berson is trying to do with him? ", "What activity does the vice principal accuse Marcus of doing?", "Marcus' school was named after what famous person?", "What happens when Marcus is undergoing a waterboarding interrogation?", "Who holds Marcus and his friends to be interrogated?", "What was Marcus accused of in his high school?", "Why is Marcus let go from the hacking allegations?", "What happens when the group flags down a vehicle to get to a hospital?", "What group raided the DHS compound?", "What is the relationship between Marcus and his principal, Mr. Benson?", "What type of interrogating practice was occurring when highway patrol troopers raided the DHS compound?", "Why does Marcus decide to rebel against the DHS?", "Who was stabbed?", "Who is Darryl? ", "What entity held Marcus and his friends in a trailer?", "Where is Marcus Yallow from? ", "What set off the sirens and alarms in the city?", "What did Marcus do in revolt?", "In which city did the explosions go off?", "How old is Marcus Yallow?", "Why did Marcus and Darryl escape school?", "What injury did Darryl accrued while being with his friend, Marcus?", "Why does Darryl need medical attention?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d937586491b146f198e1b558f946f1a7", "input": " Dr. Bill Capa (Willis), a New York City psychologist, falls into a deep depression after an unstable patient commits suicide in front of him by jumping from his office window. The sight of the bloody body of his patient clad in a bright green dress causes Capa to suffer from psychosomatic color blindness, taking away his ability to see the color red.\nTo restart his life, Capa travels to Los Angeles to stay with a friend, fellow therapist and best-selling author Dr. Bob Moore (Bakula), who invites him to sit in on a group therapy session. But one night Moore is violently murdered in the office and Capa is plunged into the mystery of his friend's death.\nMoore would gather his patients every Monday for a discussion of their problems. Police detective Lt. Hector Martinez (Blades) considers them, and possibly Capa, suspects in the murder. Capa continues to live in Moore's house and begins an affair with Rose (March), a mysterious girl who comes and goes. He takes over Moore's therapy group and learns of their pasts and obsessions:\nClark (Brad Dourif) suffers from severe obsessive compulsive disorder and insists on cleanliness and counting things. He also has a violent temper, and months earlier beat up his wife.\nSondra (Lesley Ann Warren) is a nymphomaniac and kleptomaniac. She stabbed her father with a knife and fork and her husband died of unnatural causes.\nBuck (Lance Henriksen) is a suicidal ex-cop. The murder of his wife and daughter remains unsolved.\nCasey (Kevin J. O'Connor), the arrogant son of a wealthy man, paints sado-masochist works of art. He once burned down his father's house.\nRichie is a transgender 16-year-old who wishes to transition to female. Richie also has social anxiety disorder, a stutter and a history of drug use.\nOne of these patients is violently murdered. Capa also becomes the target of several attempts on his life. He discovers that all but one of his patients have been romantically involved with Rose.\nThis leads to a twist ending: \"Richie\" is really Rose, and the murders have been committed by her deranged brother Dale (Andrew Lowery). They once had an actual brother named Richie who was molested by a child psychiatrist named Niedelmeyer. Richie committed suicide and, unable to cope with the loss, Dale forced Rose to play the part of their brother. Dale who was also one of Niedelmeyer's victims began abusing Rose until she actually became \"Richie\". When \"Richie\" was arrested for drug possession, \"he\" was forced into therapy. Rose soon started to re-emerge and, under another personality, \"Bonnie\", started relationships with other members of the group. Dale proceeded to kill them, fearing that they would soon link Rose to \"Richie\".\nCapa confronts them and is overpowered by Dale, who is about to kill him with a nail gun but is instead killed by Rose. Deeply traumatized, she then tries to commit suicide. Capa is able to stop her, bookending the story with two suicide attempts one at the beginning, resulting in Capa's loss of color vision, and one at the end, thwarted and resulting in his regaining it.", "output": [ "What is the twist involving Richie?", "Which sibling does Capa Save?", "Besides Capa, who else do the police consider in the murder of Dr. Moore?", "How many patients' spouses are dead?", "Why did Dale kill members of the therapy group?", "What happened to Bill after the women in the green dress died?", "How old is Richie, the transgender wishing to transform from a male to a female?", "When did Rose end up in therapy?", "Who abused Rose?", "Which of Dale's siblings is dead?", "What did child psychiatrist, Niedelmeyer, do to Dale?", "When did Capa lead group sessions?", "What causes Dr. Bill Capa to become depressed?", "Who does the detective consider to be suspects of Dr. Moore's death?", "Why did Dale kill anybody that had a relationship with Bonnie?", "How did Sondra kill her father?", "How many of the patients have been involved, romantically, with Rose?", "Who committed all of the murders?", "What prevents Dale from killing Dr. Capa?", "Why did Dale force Rose to play a role as their brother Richie?", "How many patients committed crimes against their fathers?", "Why does Dr. Capa travel to Los Angeles?", "What type of disorder causes one of the patients to count things and insist everything is clean?", "Which sibling saves Capa?", "Why did Capa stop seeing the color red?", "Why did Capa travel to Los Angeles?", "Who wonders if Bill is a criminal?", "What type of art does Casey paint?", "What did the sight of his patient that committed suicide cause?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a37722b63423418fb68d821dc7764a55", "input": " Investigative reporter Amy Klein (Kari Wuhrer) is sent to Bucharest at the behest of Charles (Simon Kunz), her boss, to investigate the origins of a video tape depicting the ritualistic murder and subsequent resurrection of a member of a cult calling themselves \"The Deaders\". In Bucharest, Amy tracks down the return address of the VHS and discovers the corpse of a girl, named Marla, who had sent the tape holding a puzzle box, the Lament Configuration. Amy returns to her hotel and opens the box which summons Pinhead (Doug Bradley), although this is apparently all a dream. She visits some of the Bucharest subculture on a train where she meets Joey, who warns her about her the Deaders and notices that Amy has a 'self destructive thing'.\nAmy pursues leads, ultimately tracking down Winter LeMarchand (Paul Rhys), the leader of the cult. Winter is the descendant of the toymaker who designed the puzzle box, which can open a portal to a realm populated by the Cenobites, hedonistic entities that experiment in forms of extreme sadomasochism. Winter believes that as the heir to the LeMarchand name, it is his birthright to access the realm of the Cenobites and become their master.\nHowever, Winter has been unable to open the box himself. Believing that it takes an individual whose life circumstances have brought them to a nihilistic point beyond life-or-death, Winter founded the Deaders, attracting emotionally vulnerable individuals, murdering them, and resurrecting them with necromancy in the hopes of creating someone who can open the box. Winter kills and resurrects Amy, resulting in her experiencing an extended waking dream including a bloody bathroom scene and going to see Joey once again on the train. Amy also relives physical and sexual abuses from her childhood by her drunken, abusive father and young Amy eventually murdered him by stabbing him in the stomach with a large kitchen knife.\nComing back to reality in the Deaders' compound, Amy successfully opens the box and summons the Cenobites. Their leader, Pinhead, expresses disdain for Winter and his family and denies that any mortal could ever control the Cenobites. Pinhead and the Cenobites then slaughter all of the Deaders before indicating to Amy that she is now indebted to them by opening the box. Pinhead tells Amy her father has been waiting for her in the Cenobite realm. Rather than be taken back to the Cenobite realm, Amy kills herself by stabbing herself in the stomach with a large kitchen knife. After that, the box starts to close and an electrical charge surges out from the box, sending the Cenobites back to hell, and causing the house to explode.\nCharles is watching a news report on the incident. Unaware of Amy's whereabouts, Charlie's secretary brings in a new female journalist and Charles talks about showing her a tape that might interest her. The film ends with the reporter holding up the Lament Configuration, which has been recovered from the collapsed building.", "output": [ "What city does Charles send Amy to at the beginning?", "Who are the Cenobites?", "What does Amy kill herself with?", "What type of magic does Winter use to bring back the dead?", "What's the name of the corpse Amy discovers?", "Who finally opens the puzzle box near the end?", "How did Amy kill her father?", "What happens when Amy opens the puzzle box in her hotel room in Bucharest?", "Who is the leader of the cult?", "What does the puzzle box open?", "What is the name of the cult at the beginning of the story?", "What do the cult Amy investigates call themselves?", "What is the name of the cult in Bucharest?", "What is the name of the hedonistic entities which torture people who call them with the puzzle box?", "Who is Winter?", "Who did Amy murder?", "How does Amy die at the end?", "Who abused Amy in her childhood?", "What is Amy Klein's profession?", "Who founded The Deaders?", "What finally happens to the Deaders?", "Who is Winter LeMarchand?", "Who is the leader of the Cenobites?", "Why does Winter want to open the puzzle box?", "Who does Amy summon after she opens the box?", "Why is Amy indebted to the Cenobites?", "How did Amy's father die?", "What is the name of the puzzle box?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7d18f5a20fd5499783d9064a2e00412f", "input": " In 1967, British spy Austin Powers (Mike Myers) thwarts an assassination attempt by his nemesis Dr. Evil (also played by Mike Myers) in a London nightclub. Dr. Evil escapes in a space rocket disguised as a Big Boy statue, and cryogenically freezes himself. Powers volunteers to be placed into cryostasis in case Dr. Evil returns in the future.\nThirty years later, in 1997, Dr. Evil returns to discover his henchman Number 2 (Robert Wagner) has developed Virtucon, the legitimate front of Evil's empire, into a multibillion-dollar enterprise. Uninterested by genuine business, Dr. Evil conspires to steal nuclear weapons and hold the world hostage for $100 billion. Evil also learns that during his absence his associates have artificially created his son, Scott Evil (Seth Green), using his frozen semen. Now a Generation X teenager, Scott is resentful of his father s absence, and resists Dr. Evil's attempts to get closer to him.\nHaving learned of Dr. Evil's return, the British Ministry of Defence unfreezes Powers, acclimatizing him to the 1990s with the help of agent Vanessa Kensington (Elizabeth Hurley), the daughter of his sidekick in the 1960s, Mrs. Kensington (Mimi Rogers). Posing as a married couple, Powers and Kensington track Number 2 to Las Vegas and meet his Italian secretary, Alotta Fagina (Fabiana Udenio). Later, Powers infiltrates Fagina's penthouse suite for reconnaissance and discovers plans for Dr. Evil's \"Project Vulcan\", which involves drilling a nuclear warhead into the Earth's molten core and triggering volcanic eruptions worldwide. Fagina discovers Powers in her suite and seduces him into revealing his true identity. Learning that Powers is back, Dr. Evil and his entourage conspire to defeat the spy by creating a series of fembots; beautiful female androids equipped with automatic guns concealed in their breasts.\nPowers and Kensington attempt to infiltrate the Virtucon headquarters, but are soon apprehended by Dr. Evil's henchman, Random Task (Joe Son). Meanwhile, the United Nations concede to the demands of Dr. Evil, who decides to proceed with Project Vulcan regardless. Powers and Kensington are placed in a death trap by Dr. Evil, but the pair easily escape and Kensington is sent for help. While searching for Dr. Evil, Powers is confronted by the fembots, who he defeats by performing a striptease. Led by Kensington, British forces raid the underground lair, while Powers finds the doomsday device and deactivates it. Powers confronts Dr. Evil, but Fagina arrives holding Kensington hostage. They are interrupted by Number 2, who attempts to betray Dr. Evil by making a deal with Powers. Dr. Evil uses a trap door to eliminate Number 2, then activates the base s self-destruct mechanism and escapes. Powers and Kensington escape just as the lair is destroyed in a nuclear explosion.\nPowers and Kensington are later married, and during their honeymoon Powers is attacked by Random Task. Powers subdues the assassin using a penis pump, allowing Kensington to knock him out using a bottle of champagne. Afterwards, the couple adjourn to their balcony. Among the stars, Powers spots the cryogenic chamber of Dr. Evil, who vows revenge on Powers.", "output": [ "What does Dr. Evil conspire to do?", "What happens to Powers and Kensington when they enter the Virtucon Headquarters?", "How was Dr. Evil's son, Scott Evil, created?", "What does Dr. Evil do after he escapes?", "To what city do Powers and Kensington track Number 2?", "How does Powers defeat the fembots?", "How many years go by before Dr. Evil returns?", "What two people were cryogenically frozen?", "What is the name of Dr. Evil's son?", "How does Dr. Evil escape?", "Who tried to kill Austin Powers?", "What does Austin Powers discover in Fagina's penthouse?", "What are the female android assassins called?", "What does Powers see in the stars?", "What does Austin Powers use to attack Random Task?", "Who is Austin Powers' wife?", "What does Vanessa use to knock out Random Task?", "Who does Austin Powers marry?", "What is the name of Austin Powers' nemesis?", "What happens when the British Ministry of Defense learns that Dr. Evil is back?", "What happens to Vanessa Kensington when she goes for help after escaping the death trap?", "What happens to Powers and Kensington when they try to infiltrate Virtucon headquarters?", "Where do Austin and Vanessa track Number 2 to?", "What is the name of Austin Power's sidekick?", "What happens when Powers and Kensington are on their honeymoon?", "What year does Austin Powers beat Dr. Evil?", "Who is the Italian secretary?", "What is the name of Dr. Evil's plan?", "Who does Dr. Evil use to try to defeat Austin Powers?" ] }, { "id": "task405-40b39d7beab64e18986311ab30b85fcb", "input": " The Vicar - Dr Charles Primrose - lives an idyllic life in a country parish with his wife Deborah, son George, daughters Olivia and Sophia, and three other children. He is wealthy due to investing an inheritance he received from a deceased relative, and he donates the 34 that his job pays annually to local orphans and war veterans. On the evening of George's wedding to wealthy Arabella Wilmot, the Vicar loses all his money through the bankruptcy of his merchant investor who has left town abruptly.\nThe wedding is called off by Arabella's father, who is known for his prudence with money. George, who was educated at Oxford and is old enough to be considered an adult, is sent away to town. The rest of the family move to a new and more humble parish on the land of Squire Thornhill, who is known to be a womanizer. On the way, they hear about the dubious reputation of their new landlord. Also, references are made to the squire's uncle Sir William Thornhill, who is known throughout the country for his worthiness and generosity.\nA poor and eccentric friend, Mr. Burchell, whom they meet at an inn, rescues Sophia from drowning. She is instantly attracted to him, but her ambitious mother does not encourage her feelings.\nThen follows a period of happy family life, interrupted only by regular visits of the dashing Squire Thornhill and Mr. Burchell. Olivia is captivated by Thornhill's hollow charm, but he also encourages the social ambitions of Mrs. Primrose and her daughters to a ludicrous degree.\nFinally, Olivia is reported to have fled. First Burchell is suspected, but after a long pursuit Dr. Primrose finds his daughter, who was in reality deceived by Squire Thornhill. He planned to marry her in a mock ceremony and leave her then shortly after, as he had done with several women before.\nWhen Olivia and her father return home, they find their house in flames. Although the family has lost almost all their belongings, the evil Squire Thornhill insists on the payment of the rent. As the vicar cannot pay, he is brought to prison.\nAfterwards is a chain of dreadful occurrences. The vicar's daughter, Olivia, is reported dead, Sophia is abducted, and George too is sent to prison in chains and covered with blood, as he had challenged Thornhill to a duel when he had heard about his wickedness.\nBut then Mr. Burchell arrives and solves all problems. He rescues Sophia, Olivia is not dead, and it emerges that Mr. Burchell is in reality the worthy Sir William Thornhill, who travels through the country in disguise. In the end, there is a double wedding: George marries Arabella, as he originally intended, and Sir William Thornhill marries Sophia. Squire Thornhill's servant turns out to have tricked him, and thus the sham marriage of the Squire and Olivia is real. Finally, even the wealth of the vicar is restored, as the bankrupt merchant is reported to be found.", "output": [ "On whose land is the new Parish the family move to?", "How did Olivia and her father find their home when they returned?", "What happens with the wealth of the vicar in the end?", "How is Sir William Thornhill different from his evil nephew, Squire Thornhill?", "Why is the Vicar taken to prison?", "How many weddings are there in the end of the story?", "Who does Arabella marry?", "Why is George's wedding to Arabella called off?", "Why is Dr. Primrose sent to prison?", "How did the vicar become wealthy?", "Whose house burns down?", "Why was George sent to prison and covered in blood?", "What does the Vicar do with his salary?", "Where was George educated?", "Why did the vicar lose all of his money?", "Which one of the vicar's family member's was falsely reported dead?", "Why does Arabella's father call off her marriage to George?", "What happens to Dr. Primrose's wealth?", "Why is the vicar sent to prison?", "How much does the Charles Primrose make as a Vicar?", "Who did Squire Thornhill plan to deceive with a fake marriage?", "Why did George challenge Thornhill to a duel?", "What is Mr. Burchell's real identity?", "How many children does Dr. Primrose have?", "How does Olivia end up married to Squire Thornbill?", "Who rescues Sophia from drowning?", "How did Dr. Primrose acquire his wealth from the beginning of the story?", "What comes of Dr. Primrose 34 pound yearly salary as a vicar?", "Why was George Primrose imprisoned?" ] }, { "id": "task405-99f91d5d074b4f11936cd91d1245dbcc", "input": " Act One\nSerapion describes foreboding omens (of storms, whirlwinds, and the flooding of the Nile) of Egypt's impending doom. Alexas, Cleopatra's eunuch, dismisses Serapion's claims and is more concerned with Cleopatra's relationship with Antony. He sees that Cleopatra dotes on Antony and worries that Antony will not continue seeing Cleopatra. Thus, Serapion hosts a festival to celebrate Antony's honour.\nVentidius, a Roman general, comes to aide Antony in Alexandria. Ventidius disagrees with Antony's relationship with Cleopatra and offers to give Antony troops if he leaves her. Although Antony is insulted by Ventidius's opinions regarding Cleopatra (and refuses to hear anything negative about her), Antony agrees.\nAct Two\nCleopatra mourns about her situation without Antony. Charmion, Cleopatra's lady in waiting, attempts to set up a meeting between Cleopatra and Antony, but she is unsuccessful. Cleopatra thus sends Alexas to try to win back Antony using gifts (jewels including a bracelet). Alexas suggests that Cleopatra should tie the bracelet onto Antony's wrist. In the subsequent meeting between Cleopatra and Antony, Ventidius appears and tries to proclaim how Cleopatra is not Antony's rightful partner and would betray him for her own safety. However, Cleopatra wins this argument by demonstrating a letter showing that she refused Egypt and Syria from Octavius. Antony is overjoyed by Cleopatra's decision and proclaims his love for her.\nAct Three\nAntony is returning from battle and is overwhelmed with love for Cleopatra. Ventidius comes to speak with Antony, who attempts to flee unsuccessfully. Antony does not want to go back to war but doesn't know how to stop it. He believes Dolabella can help him and Ventidius brings Dolabella out. Dolabella, Antony's friend, appears after Antony's success in battle. Dolabella was banished for his love for Cleopatra, but he returns to a warm welcome from Antony. Dolabella offers a gift that will bring peace between Antony and Caesar. The gift is Octavia, Antony's true wife and Caesar's sister, and Antony's two daughters. Octavia tells Antony the war will stop when he returns to his rightful place, by her side. Antony and Octavia reunite, and Alexas's attempts to meddle for the sake of Cleopatra are dismissed. Cleopatra appears informed of her defeat. Alexas tells her to avoid Octavia but Cleopatra chooses to face her as a rival. Cleopatra and Octavia have an argument, it seems clear that Octavia is whom Antony rightfully belongs to, even if it is not she whom he loves most.\nAct Four\nAntony has been convinced by Octavia that his rightful place is by her side, in Rome, with his children. Antony plans to leave but does not have the strength to tell Cleopatra himself. Antony asks Dolabella to tell Cleopatra he is leaving so that Antony will not be persuaded to stay. Ventidius overhears that Dolabella will be going to Cleopatra to bid her farewell. He also sees her divising a plan with Alexas to inspire jealousy in Antony by way of Dolabella. Ventidius and Octavia see Dolabella taking Cleopatra's hand, but when the time comes to make a move romantically, both of them fall apart from the guilt of their betrayal. Ventidius tells Antony that Cleopatra and Dollabella have become lovers and Octavia also bears witness. Ventidius then asks Alexas to testify to the same story, which Alexas believes to be. Antony is infuriated by this information, but is still looking for some loophole that would confirm Cleopatra's innocence. Antony's belief in Cleopatra's innocence hurts Octavia and she leaves permanently. When Dolabella and Cleopatra try to explain themselves Antony refuses to believe them.\nAct Five\nAntony takes Cleopatra's naval fleet and sails to Caesar where he is greeted like an old friend. They then sail back to Alexandria. When Cleopatra hears of this Alexas tells her to flee and that he will attempt to make amends with Caesar. Cleopatra tells him this would make him a traitor and that he cannot go to Caesar. Cleopatra flees and Alexas is left behind. Antony and Ventidius meet up and prepare to fight. Alexas, Cleopatra's messenger, comes and informs Antony that Cleopatra is dead. Antony then tells Ventidus to end his life, but Ventidius refuses and kills himself. With Ventidius dead, Antony then tried and failed to commit suicide. Cleopatra then comes in and sees Antony, still living, but on the verge of death. Antony dies. Cleopatra then kills herself. Serapion delivers their eulogy.", "output": [ "When Cleopatra comes in and sees Antony dying what does she do?", "What does Charmion attempt to set up for the sake of Cleopatra?", "Where did Anthony take Cleopatra's naval fleet?", "Why does Anthony ask Dolabella to tell Cleopatra that he is leaving?", "What does Cleopatra's letter demonstrate to Antony?", "What happens when Antony takes Cleopatra's Naval fleet?", "What is Dolabella's relationship to Antony?", "Who does Antony fight before dying?", "What does Ventidius offer Antony to get him to leave Cleopatra?", "Octavia leaves Antony when he continued to believe in Cleopatra, but what happens when Cleopatra and Dolabella try to explain what happened?", "What is Charmion's relationship to Cleopatra?", "Who does Serapion believe Cleopatra is in love with?", "What does Dolabella tell Antony is necessary in order to end the war?", "Why does Antony want Ventidius to kill him?", "What does Cleopatra do when she finds Antony dying?", "What piece of jewelry does Cleopatra tie to Antony?", "What happens when Antony and Ventidius meet up to fight?", "Who is Ventidius?", "When Ventidius kills himself instead of killing Antony like Antony begged him to after finding out Cleopatra was dead, what does Antony do?", "Who attempts to get Cleopatra and Antony together to talk, but is unsuccessful?", "Why does Cleopatra kill herself?", "When does Anthony proclaim his love for Cleopatra?", "Cleopatra and Dolabella devise a plan after Cleopatra and Octavia fight to do what?", "Whom does Anthony rightfully belong to?", "What does Ventidius offer Anthony to leave Cleopatra?", "How does Ventidius feel about Antony's relationship with Cleopatra?", "How does Cleopatra prove to Antony that she wouldn't betray him just to save her own life?", "What does Cleopatra send with Alexas to win Anthony back?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0669090838a543f4803fc9580ad95c09", "input": " Skylark Three (1948) is the second book in the Skylark series and is set a year after the events of The Skylark of Space, during which year antagonist Marc \"Blackie\" DuQuesne has used the wealth obtained in the previous book to buy a controlling interest in the story's 'World Steel Corporation', a large company known for its ruthless attitude. When the story begins DuQuesne announces a long absence from Earth, to find another species more knowledgeable than the Osnomians allied with protagonist Richard Seaton. Shortly thereafter, DuQuesne and a henchman disappear from Earth. DuQuesne, by now aware of the 'Object Compass' trained on him, travels far enough to break the connection, then turns toward the 'Green System' of which Osnome is a part. Seaton discovers this, but is distracted by attempts to master a \"zone of force\": essentially a spherical, immaterial shield, with whose present form Seaton is dissatisfied for its opacity and impenetrability even by the user.\nSeaton is then requested by his allies Dunark and Sitar, the crown prince and prince's consort of Osnome, to repel invasion by the natives of planet 'Urvan', Osnome's neighbor; whereupon Seaton and his millionaire sponsor, Martin Crane, accompanied by their wives and Crane's valet Shiro embark in the spaceship Skylark II to obtain the necessary minerals. Near the Green System, they are attacked by the hitherto-unseen natives of the planet 'Fenachrone', whose weaponry surpasses any known to Seaton or the Osnomians. Having used the 'zone of force' at first to conceal himself, and then to destroy the Fenachrone battleship, Seaton captures a leading crew-member, who reveals (upon interrogation) that the Fenachrone intend conquest of the entire Milky Way Galaxy, and eventually of the Universe, and that a message is already in progress toward the Fenachrone capital to summon aid. Discovering that Dunark and Sitar survived the destruction of their spaceship, the Skylark II tows the remnants of both vehicles to Osnome, where Seaton forces a peace treaty between Osnome and Urvan. Meanwhile, DuQuesne and his aide have also interrogated a Fenachrone and plan to capture an entire Fenachrone battleship for personal use.\nHoping to master the \"zone of force\", Seaton, Crane, and their wives travel from planet to planet of the 'Green System', in search of those already skilled in its use. Initially they encounter the Dasorians, an amphibious species of humanoid, who direct them to the Norlaminians, who possess full control of both matter and energy. A much larger successor ship, the Skylark Three, is built and equipped on planet Norlamin, where Seaton at first explores the Fenachrone's world, then orders the Fenachrone to abandon their conquest. Upon their refusal, Seaton destroys their reconnaissance spaceships, and then their home planet, killing all the Fenachrone except a colony led by one of their leading scientists. Equipped with a Fenachrone spaceship, DuQuesne also survives, but leads Seaton and the Fenachrone to presume his death. Increasing his technology still further, Seaton pursues and destroys the Fenachrone colony; but does not discover DuQuesne.", "output": [ "From what planet do natives invade Osnome?", "What is Marc DuQuesne's nickname?", "Who attacks Seaton and Craine?", "Why didn't Seaton do anything when DuQuesne disapparead?", "What happens to DuQuesne in the end?", "Why did DuQuesne disappear and travel far away?", "What do Dunkark and Sitar ask of Seaton?", "Who does Seaton capture?", "Whose weapons have exceeded any seen by Seaton and the Osnomians?", "Who is Seaton's millionaire sponsor?", "What does DeQuesne plan to do after the interrogation?", "On which planet is the Skylark Three built and equipped?", "What are the Fenachrones' plans?", "What company does Marc DuQuesne buy a controlling interest in?", "Why did Seaton and Craine leave in the spaceship?", "Who allies with DuQuesne to find a more knowledgeable species than the Osnomians?", "What happens when the Fenachrone refuse to stop their conquest?", "Which colony of people does Seaton destroy at the end?", "What is the name of the new ship built to fight the Fenachrone?", "What company does DeQuesne buy with his wealth?", "Who is presumed dead at the end of the story?", "Who is invading Osnome?", "Who attacks Seaton and companions near the Green System?", "What do Blackie and his aid intend to steal for their own personal use?", "Who does Seaton presume is dead near the end?", "Why does DeQuesne leave Earth?", "What opaque, spherical shield does Richard Seaton try to master?", "Why are Seaton and Craine going to the Green System?" ] }, { "id": "task405-87bd2dba27b94439b6704dee65ddb567", "input": " Hazel Grace Lancaster (Shailene Woodley) is an intelligent and witty teenager living in Indianapolis, who has terminal thyroid cancer that has since spread to her lungs. Believing she is depressed, Hazel's mother Frannie (Laura Dern) urges her to attend a weekly cancer patient support group to help her make friends who are going through the same thing.\nOne week, Hazel meets Augustus Waters (Ansel Elgort), a charming teenager who lost a leg from bone cancer years earlier but has since been cancer-free. He invites Hazel to his house and she accepts, where they bond over their hobbies and agree to read each other's favorite book. Hazel recommends An Imperial Affliction, a novel about a cancer-stricken girl named Anna that parallels Hazel's experience, and Augustus gives Hazel Counter Insurgence. They keep in touch via text over the weeks that follow and grow closer. After Augustus finishes the book, he expresses frustration with its abrupt ending (it ends in the middle of a sentence). Hazel explains that the novel's mysterious author, Peter Van Houten (Willem Dafoe), retreated to Amsterdam following the novel's publication and has not been heard from since.\nWeeks later, Augustus tells Hazel that he has traced Van Houten's assistant, Lidewij (Lotte Verbeek), and has corresponded with Van Houten by email. Hazel then writes to him to find out more about the novel's ambiguous ending and Van Houten replies that he is only willing to answer her questions in person. Overwhelmed and excited, Hazel asks her mother if she can travel to Amsterdam to visit him, but Frannie rejects it because of financial and medical constraints. Augustus suggests that she use her \"cancer wish\" since children and young adults with life-threatening illnesses receive one arranged experience of their choice, but Hazel explains that she already used hers to visit Disney World when she was younger. Augustus and Hazel go on a picnic date and soon begin to fall in love. Augustus also surprises Hazel with tickets to Amsterdam after using his wish on her. However, days before the trip, Hazel suffers from pleural effusion and is sent to an intensive care unit (ICU). Although initially concerned, her doctors eventually agree to allow the trip, since they expect that she will soon become incapable of doing anything at all.\nHazel and Augustus arrive in Amsterdam and are presented with reservations at an expensive restaurant, pre-paid for by Van Houten. During the meal, Augustus confesses his love for Hazel. The following afternoon, they get the bus into the city and head to Van Houten's house, but are soon shocked to find he is a mean-spirited alcoholic; Lidewij arranged the meeting and their dinner on his behalf without him knowing anything about it. Angered by his assistant's actions, he taunts Hazel for seeking serious answers to a piece of fiction and belittles her medical condition. She leaves, utterly distraught. On their way back to the hotel, Lidewij invites them to go sightseeing to make up for their ruined experience. The three visit the Anne Frank House, where Hazel struggles to climb the house's many stairs. At the end of the tour, Augustus and Hazel kiss to the applause of many fellow tourists. They spend that night together in their hotel and have sex for the first time. The next day while out in the city, Augustus tells Hazel that his cancer has relapsed, has spread throughout his body and is terminal. Hazel is heartbroken, expressing how unfair life can be.\nAfter their return to Indianapolis, Augustus' health worsens each week. Hazel receives a desperate call from him late at night after he tries to get a new pack of cigarettes at the gas station. He is taken to the ICU for a few days and realizes he is close to death. Augustus invites his blind best friend Isaac (Nat Wolff) and Hazel to his pre-funeral, where they deliver eulogies that they have both prepared. Hazel tells him she would not trade their short time together for anything, since he \"gave me a forever within the numbered days.\"\nAugustus dies eight days later. At his funeral, Hazel is astonished to find Van Houten in attendance. He tells her he maintained correspondence with Augustus after Amsterdam and that Augustus had demanded he attend his funeral to make up for the spoiled trip. He then tells Hazel that his novel is based on the experiences of his daughter Anna, who died from leukemia at a young age. Van Houten tries to tell Hazel about the fate of Anna's mother; he gives Hazel a piece of paper. Hazel, still upset with his behavior in Amsterdam, crumples up the paper and asks him to leave. Later, talking with Isaac, Hazel learns that Augustus had asked Van Houten to help him write a eulogy for her. She retrieves the crumpled paper and reads Augustus' words, which state his acceptance of death and his love for Hazel. Hazel lies on her back on her lawn looking up at the stars, smiling as she remembers Augustus and says \"Okay.\"", "output": [ "Why did Hazel's mother want her to attend a cancer-support group?", "Who is Hazel surprised to find at Augustus' funeral?", "What was written on the piece of paper Van Houten gave Hazel?", "Who does Augustus invite to his pre-funeral?", "What does Hazel's mother suggest Hazel do to cheer up?", "What significant boy does Hazel meet at the cancer support group?", "Why does Hazel's mother encourage her to attend a weekly cancer patient support group?", "Where does Hazel live?", "What does Augustus tell Hazel at the dinner which is pre-paid by Van Houten?", "What is the name of the novel Hazel recommends to Augustus?", "Who surprises Hazel by attending Augutus' funeral?", "Why is Augustus frustrated by An Imperial Affliction?", "Who is Hazel surprised to see in attendance at Augustus's funeral?", "Why did Van Houten attend Augustus's funeral?", "What illness is Hazel suffering from?", "What did Hazel use her cancer wish for?", "What is Augustus supposedly recovering from?", "At the picnic, what does Augustus surprise Hazel with?", "Where do Hazel and Augustus visit while in Amsterdam after seeing Van Houten?", "Where do Augustus and Hazel fly to meet Van Houten?", "What does Augustus reveal to Hazel after staying in Amsterdam together?", "What did Hazel say at the end when looking up at the stars?", "What do Augustus' friends write and read aloud to Augustus before Augutus dies?", "Where has Hazel's cancer spread to?", "What do Augustus and Hazel read?", "Where has Peter Van Houten been living since writing the novel?", "Who created the story Hazel and Augustus bond over?", "Who takes Augustus and Hazel to the Anne Frank house?", "What about Van Houten's character surprises Hazel and Augustus when they meet him?", "Who is Van Houten's novel based on?" ] }, { "id": "task405-aed8ca2761944ecf8602b7961f2377b0", "input": " On 11 February 1990, Nelson Mandela is released from Victor Verster Prison after having spent 27 years in jail. Four years later, Mandela is elected the first black President of South Africa. His presidency faces enormous challenges in the post-Apartheid era, including rampant poverty and crime, and Mandela is particularly concerned about racial divisions between black and white South Africans, which could lead to violence. The ill will which both groups hold towards each other is seen even in his own security detail where relations between the established white officers, who had guarded Mandela's predecessors, and the black ANC additions to the security detail, are frosty and marked by mutual distrust.\nWhile attending a game between the Springboks, the country's rugby union team, and England, Mandela recognises that the blacks in the stadium are cheering for England, as the mostly-white Springboks represent prejudice and apartheid in their minds; he remarks that he did the same while imprisoned on Robben Island. Knowing that South Africa is set to host the 1995 Rugby World Cup in one year's time, Mandela persuades a meeting of the newly black-dominated South African Sports Committee to support the Springboks. He then meets with the captain of the Springboks rugby team, Fran ois Pienaar, and implies that a Springboks victory in the World Cup will unite and inspire the nation. Mandela also shares with Fran ois a British poem, \"Invictus\", that had inspired him during his time in prison.\nFran ois and his teammates train. Many South Africans, both black and white, doubt that rugby will unite a nation torn apart by nearly 50 years of racial tensions, as for many blacks, especially the radicals, the Springboks symbolise white supremacy. Both Mandela and Pienaar, however, stand firmly behind their theory that the game can successfully unite the South African country.\nThings begin to change as the players interact with the fans and begin a friendship with them. During the opening games, support for the Springboks begins to grow among the black population. By the second game, the whole country comes together to support the Springboks and Mandela's efforts. Mandela's security team also grows closer as the various officers come to respect their comrades' professionalism and dedication.\nAs Mandela watches, the Springboks defeat one of their archrivals - Australia, the defending champions and known as the Wallabies - in their opening match. They then continue to defy all expectations and, as Mandela conducts trade negotiations with Japan, defeat France in heavy rain in Durban to advance to the final against their other arch-rival: New Zealand, known as the All Blacks. New Zealand and South Africa were universally regarded as the two greatest rugby nations, with the Springboks being the only side to have a winning record against the All Blacks up to this point. The first Test series between the two countries in 1921 was the beginning of an intense rivalry, with emotions running high whenever the two nations met on the rugby field.\nBefore the game, the Springbok team visits Robben Island, where Mandela spent the first 18 of his 27 years in jail. There Pienaar is inspired by Mandela's will and his idea of self-mastery in Invictus. Fran ois mentions his amazement that Mandela \"could spend thirty years in a tiny cell, and come out ready to forgive the people who put [him] there\".\nSupported by a large home crowd of all races at Ellis Park Stadium in Johannesburg, Pienaar motivates his teammates for the final. Mandela's security detail receives a scare when, just before the match, a South African Airways Boeing 747 jetliner flies in low over the stadium. It is not an assassination attempt though, but a demonstration of patriotism, with the message \"Good Luck, Bokke\" the Springboks' Afrikaans nickname painted on the undersides of the plane's wings. Mandela also famously arrives onto the field before the match wearing a Springbok cap and a long-sleeved replica of Pienaar's #6 shirt.\nThe Springboks complete their run by beating the All Blacks 15-12 in extra time thanks to a drop goal from fly-half Joel Stransky. Mandela and Pienaar meet on the field together to celebrate the improbable and unexpected victory, and Mandela hands Pienaar the William Webb Ellis Cup, signaling that the Springboks are indeed rugby union's world champions. Mandela's car then drives away in the traffic-jammed streets leaving the stadium. As Mandela watches the South Africans celebrating together from the car, his voice is heard reciting Invictus again.", "output": [ "What patriotic message was painted on the underside of the wings of a low flying 747?", "When did Mandela and Pienaar realize that their plan was working?", "What message was painted on the undersides of the wings of the Boeing 747?", "Where was the 1995 rugby world cup match played?", "What historical event happens in Africa four years after Mandela was released from prison?", "What event did South Africa host in 1995?", "What team did the Springboks have to beat to get into the World Cup match?", "In what year was Nelson Mandela elected the first black President of South Africa?", "What does Mandela think winning the rugby World Cup will do?", "What day was Nelson Mandela released from prison after serving 27 years?", "Where did Mandela spend his first 18 years in prison?", "What is Mandela wearing as he takes the field following the inspirational message from the 747?", "Why did Mandella spend 18 years at Robben Island?", "Who became the first black president of South Africa?", "What problem in South Africa does President Mandela fear will lead to violence?", "What is \"Invictus\"?", "What is Mandela heard reciting as he sits in his car and watches the African people celebrate the world cup win?", "What does the Springbok rugby team represent for the black people at the beginning of the story?", "What was the final score for New Zealand in the final?", "What amazes Francois the most about Mandela?", "What is the name of the poem that was a source of inspiration for Mandela in prison?", "Which team was known as the \"All Blacks\"?", "What sport do the Springboks play?", "What is the final score of the Springbok and All Blacks game for the rugby World Cup?", "How long was Nelson Mandela in jail for?", "Who was Captain of the Springboks?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3194855b24184fbeb243f0df4e6f1e0a", "input": " The Maid of Sker is set at the end of the 18th century, and the story is told by Davy Llewellyn, an old fisherman. The story concerns a two-year-old girl who drifts in a boat onto a beach in Glamorganshire in the calm before a storm. The little girl calls herself Bardie. Llewellyn is tempted to keep the girl, but decides to give her up and keeps the boat for himself. He quarters the pretty child in a simple, but well-to-do, household in his neighbourhood. As she grows up he dotes upon her so far as he can. He watches anxiously over her fortunes, partly or principally because he thinks his own may be bound up with them. It is clear from the refinement of the girl's manners, and from the fineness of her clothes she was washed ashore in, that she is no common child.\nDavy joins the crew of a ketch trading between Barnstaple and Porthcawl. Whilst in Devon, he encounters several characters who hold the key to solving the mystery of the maid of Sker. These include Sir Philip Bampfylde who spends most of his time looking for his two grandchildren who have mysteriously disappeared; Parson Chowne, a parson of demoniac wickedness and craft who works his will for many years in the north of Devon, defying God, man, and the law; and Captain Drake Bamfylde who is under suspicion of having made away with the children of his elder brother, and heirs to the family property. Old Davy gradually unravels the mystery and sets matters right, although many distractions delay him including an extended period at sea in which Blackmore gives a graphic account of the Battle of the Nile.", "output": [ "Where does Davy join the crew?", "What battle does Blackmore discuss with Davy? ", "How does Davy Llewellyn make his living?", "What does Davy do with Bardie after he finds her?", "Whose grandchildren have mysteriously disappeared?", "Where does Davy find Bardie?", "What does the 2-year-old girl call herself?", "Who is Sir Philip Bampfylde looking for?", "Who tells the story?", "After finding Bardie what does Davy decide to do with her?", "Who does he meet who is a demon and wicked?", "What type of manners does Bardie have?", "In what geographic area does the ketch Davy joins trade?", "What is Captain Drake Bamfylde suspected of doing?", "Who is suspected of kidnapping Phillip Bampfylde's grandchildren?", "What gives Bardie away that she is not a commoner?", "Where does Parson Chowne work his evil will?", "What happens to Bardie's boat?", "What kind of crew does Davy join?", "How old is Bardie when her boat drifts ashore at Glamorganshire?", "When does The Maid of the Sker take place?", "Which character is demonic and from the north of Devon? ", "What is Davy's profession? ", "How does Davy know Bardie is not a common child? ", "Why does Davy dote Bardie so strongly?", "What century is the story set in? ", "Who's viewpoint is the story from?", "Who is Sir Philip Bampfylde searching for? " ] }, { "id": "task405-cede0afba4964f9db8a5b74d31bf203f", "input": " The film begins with Cassius Clay, Jr. before his championship debut against then heavyweight champion Sonny Liston. In the pre-fight weigh-in Clay heavily taunts Liston (such as calling Liston a \"big ugly bear\"). In the fight Clay is able to dominate the early rounds of the match, but halfway through he complains of a burning feeling in his eyes (implying that Liston has tried to cheat) and says he is unable to continue. However, his trainer/manager Angelo Dundee gets him to keep fighting. Once Clay is able to see again he easily dominates the fight and right before round seven Liston quits, making Clay the second youngest heavyweight champion at the time after Floyd Patterson. Clay spends valued time with Malcolm X and the two decide to take a trip to Africa.\nClay is then invited to the home of Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad where he is granted the name Muhammad Ali due to his status of World Heavyweight Champion. His father, Cassius Clay Sr. disapproves of this. Ali marries Sonji Roi, an ex-Playboy Bunny, despite her not being Muslim and not abiding by sex segregation. While at home with his wife and children, Malcolm X is called by the Nation of Islam and is informed that his suspension has been extended and Ali will not go to Africa. However, Ali takes the trip to Africa where he finds Malcolm X, but later refuses to speak to him, honoring the wishes of Elijah Muhammad. He is extremely distraught when Malcolm is later assassinated.\nUpon returning to America, Ali goes against Sonny Liston a second time and knocks him out in the first round. He and Sonji divorce after she continually objects to certain obligations Muslim women have, notably wearing a hijab.\nAfter being officially called to fight in the Vietnam War with the U.S. Army, Ali refuses, and is subsequently stripped of his boxing license, passport and title, additionally facing five years in prison. Ali marries 17-year-old Belinda Boyd. After a three-year hiatus, his conviction is later overturned and in his first fight in his comeback, he fights Jerry Quarry and wins by technical knockout in three rounds when Quarry gets a cut in his eye.\nAli attempts to regain the Heavyweight Championship against Joe Frazier. Dubbed the Fight of the Century, Frazier has the upper hand against Ali for most of the rounds. In the fifteenth round, he defeats Ali by decision, giving Ali the first loss of his career. When Frazier loses the championship to George Foreman, Ali makes a decision to fight Foreman and become the first boxer to win his title a second time.\nForeman and Ali go to Kinshasa, Zaire for the Rumble in the Jungle fight. While there, Ali meets a woman named Veronica Porch , and has an affair with her. After reading rumors of his infidelity through newspapers, his wife Belinda travels to Zaire to confront him about this. Ali says he is unsure as to whether he really loves Veronica or not, and just wants to focus on his upcoming title shot.\nFor a good portion of the fight against Foreman, Ali leans back against the ropes and covers up, letting Foreman wildly throw punches at him. During the fight, Ali realizes that he has to react sooner or else he will be knocked out or possibly die in the ring. As the rounds go on, Foreman tires himself out and Ali takes advantage. He quickly knocks out the tired Foreman, and the film ends with Ali regaining the Heavyweight Championship of which he was previously stripped.", "output": [ "What is Muhammad Ali's real name?", "Where do Clay and Malcom X decide yo visit?", "How old was Belinda Boyd when she married Ali?", "For what reason did Ali divorce his first wife, Sonji Roi?", "How old is Belinda Boyd when she and Ali marry?", "What does Clay complain of half way through the championship fight with Liston?", "Why was Liston suspected of cheating?", "How does Ali handle in infidelity with his wife Belinda?", "In the end of the film, who did Ali defeat to regain the Heavyweight Championship?", "Who did Ali beat to regain his championship title?", "Who granted Cassius Clay, Jr. the name Muhammad Ali?", "What sport is the story about?", "What does Clay call Liston at the pre-fight weigh in?", "What was Sonji Roi's profession before she and Clay were married?", "In what country did Foreman and Ali fight?", "When does Liston quit the championship fight against Clay?", "In their second fight, in which round does Clay knock out Liston?", "What was one aspect of Muslim culture that Sonji rejected and did not practice?", "What does Cassius Clay, Jr. change his name to?", "Who is Angelo Dundee?", "To whom did Ali lost the first fight of his career?", "How did Ali's wife find out about his infidelity?", "Who is Sonji Roi to Ali?", "Whar does Ali do when he is called by the U.S. Army to fight in Vietnam?", "In what city was the Rumble in the Jungle fight held?", "What almost caused Ali to give up in his debut championship fight with Liston?", "What does Belinda travel to Zaire to confront Ali about?", "How many rounds did Ali's second fight with Liston last?" ] }, { "id": "task405-66f06b3050fb4ca4b4f8beb742f7c2d9", "input": " While Dorothy Gale is at home in Kansas one day, she and her pet dog Toto, meet the Shaggy Man who comes walking past the Gale farm. He is a friendly, yet slightly senile hobo with an optimistic, care free mentality. He politely asks Dorothy for directions to Butterfield, which is the nearest town on the prairie. The girl agrees to show him the way, bringing her dog with her. Further on, the road splits into seven paths. They take the seventh one and soon find themselves lost in what appears to be another dimension. The trio meets Button-Bright, a cute and wealthy little boy in a sailor's outfit who is always getting lost. Later, the companions encounter Polychrome, the beautiful and ethereal Daughter of the Rainbow who is stranded on earth. Polychrome explains that she accidentally fell off her father's bow while dancing on it. The bow ascended into the atmosphere and back into the clouds before she was able to climb her way back on it, thus being left behind.\nDorothy, Toto, the Shaggy Man, Button-Bright, and Polychrome eventually come to the peculiar town of Foxville, where anthropomorphic foxes live. With prompting from King Dox of Foxville, Dorothy deduces that she and Toto are obviously on another \"fairy adventure\" that will ultimately lead them to magical Land of Oz, just in time for Princess Ozma's royal birthday party, (which is now acknowledged as August 21 by Oz fans, even though the book only refers to the 21st of the month). Dorothy having mentioned that the current month is August in another passage. The king takes a particular liking to Button Bright, whom he considers astute and clever due to his tabula rasa-like mind. Believing that the human face does not suit one so clever, Dox gives him a fox's head. A similar event subsequently happens to the Shaggy Man, when King Kik-a-Bray of Dunkiton confers a donkey's head upon him also in reward for cleverness, even though it's implied that Foxville and Dunkiton exist at odds with one another.\nAfter meeting the Musicker, who produces music from his breath, and fighting off the Scoodlers, who fight by removing their own heads and throwing them at the travellers, Dorothy and her companions reach the edge of the fatal Deadly Desert completely surrounding Oz. There, the Shaggy Man's friend Johnny Dooit builds a \"sand-boat\" by which they may cross. This is necessary, because physical contact with the desert's sands, as of this book and Ozma of Oz (1907), will turn the travelers to dust.\nUpon reaching Oz, Dorothy and her companions are warmly welcomed by the mechanical man Tik-Tok and Billina the Yellow Hen. They proceed in company, to come in their travels to the Truth Pond, where Button Bright and the Shaggy Man regain their true heads by bathing in its waters. They meet the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and Jack Pumpkinhead who journey with them to the imperial capital called Emerald City for Ozma's grand birthday bash. Dorothy meets up with Ozma as her chariot is pulled in by the Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger.\nAs preparations for Ozma's birthday party are made, the guests include Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Woodman, Cowardly Lion, the Wizard of Oz, Jack Pumpkinhead, Sawhorse, Tik-Tok, Billina, Jellia Jamb, Woggle-Bug, Hungry Tiger, the Good Witch of the North, Shaggy Man, Button-Bright, Polychrome, and characters from all over Nonestica (such as Santa Claus, a band of Ryls, and a bunch of Knooks from the Forest of Burzee, Queen Zixi of Ix, the Queen of Merryland, four wooden soldiers, and the Candy Man from Merryland, the Braided Man from Boboland's Pyramid Mountain, the Royal Family of the Land of Ev, King Bud and Princess Fluff from Noland, and John Dough, Chick the Cherub, Para Bruin the Rubber Bear from Hiland and Loland) as well as invitations to King Dox, King Kik-a-Bray, and Johnny Dooit. The Shaggy Man receives permission to stay in Oz permanently. He is given, in addition to this, a new suit of clothes having bobtails in place of his former costume's ragged edges, so that he may retain his name and identity.\nAfter everyone has presented their gifts and feasted at a lavish banquet in Ozma's honor, the Wizard of Oz demonstrates a method of using bubbles as transportation by which to send everyone home. Polychrome is finally found by her rainbow family and she is magically lifted into the sky when she climbs back onto her bow. Button-Bright goes home with Santa Claus to the North Pole in a soap bubble. Dorothy and Toto are finally wished back home to Kansas again by Ozma's use of the Magic Belt.", "output": [ "Where were Dorothy and Toto on their way to?", "What type of transportation Wizard of Oz demonstrated?", "How many people came to the town of Foxville?", "Who build the sand boat?", "Who did Button Bright went home with?", "Where do the anthropomorphic foxes live?", "Who was having a birthday?", "Who received permission to stay in the Land of Oz?", "What does the Wizard of Oz use to send everyone home from the party?", "How did Dorothy and Toto got home?", "Who was Botton Bright? ", "Who does Santa Claus bring home with him to the North Pole?", "Who is the Daughter of the Rainbow?", "Where was Dorothy Gale home?", "What was the name of Dorothy's home town?", "How many paths does the road split into?", "What was Dorothy pet's name?", "What is Dorothy's dog's name?", "Where does Shaggy Man ask Dorothy for directions to?", "Who was Polychrome?", "Which event occurs on the 21st of the month?", "What does Johnny Dooit build?", "What did King Dox gave Button Bright?", "Who took Button Bright with them to the North pole?", "Who did the king took a liking to?", "What happen at the Truth Pond?", "Who products music from his breath?", "What was the name of Dorothy's Dog?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6d0d241e37e44666b009cf135a9e041f", "input": " In 1973, sports handicapper and mafia associate Sam \"Ace\" Rothstein (Robert De Niro) is sent to Las Vegas to run the Teamsters Union-funded Tangiers Casino on behalf of the Chicago Outfit, which secretly controls the Teamsters, while Philip Green (Kevin Pollak) serves as the mob's frontman. Taking advantage of gaming laws that allow him to work in a casino while his gaming licence is pending, Sam doubles the casino's profits, which are skimmed by the mafia before they are reported to income tax agencies. Impressed with his work, mafia boss Remo Gaggi (Pasquale Cajano), sends Sam's childhood friend and mob enforcer Nicholas \"Nicky\" Santoro (Joe Pesci) and his associate Frank \"Frankie\" Marino (Frank Vincent) to protect Sam and the whole operation. Nicky's volatile temper soon gets him banned from every casino in Las Vegas, so he gathers his own crew and engages in independent shakedowns and burglaries instead.\nSam meets and falls in love with a hustler and former prostitute, Ginger McKenna (Sharon Stone). They conceive a daughter and marry, but their marriage is proven difficult by Ginger's strong independence and love for her former boyfriend, con artist-turned pimp Lester Diamond (James Woods), who is ordered beaten severely by Sam and Nicky after they catch him conning Ginger out of some money. Ginger subsequently turns to alcohol. Meanwhile, Sam makes an enemy in county commissioner Pat Webb (L. Q. Jones) for firing his brother-in-law Don Ward (John Bloom) for incompetence. When Sam refuses to reinstate him, Webb pulls Sam's licence from the backlog, forcing him to face a hearing for his gaming licence while secretly arranging for the board to deny Sam. Sam blames the incident on Nicky's recklessness and the two argue furiously in the desert after Sam attempts to tell Nicky to leave Las Vegas.\nThe casino counters begin stealing some money for themselves, prompting the Midwest mafia bosses to put Artie Piscano (Vinny Vella) of the Kansas City mafia in charge of overseeing the transactions. He rants about it in his grocery store, unaware that the FBI are listening on an old bug they had planted there long before. The FBI subsequently begin an investigation. Tired of his wife's alcoholism, Sam seeks a divorce from Ginger. She then kidnaps their daughter, Amy, taking her to Los Angeles, and plans to flee to Europe with Lester. Sam convinces her to come back with Amy, and then scolds her for stealing his money and kidnapping their daughter. After he overhears Ginger talking on the phone about killing him, he kicks her out of the house, but soon relents knowing if he gives Ginger money he would never see her again. Ginger then approaches Nicky for help in getting her valuables from their shared vault in the bank, and the two start an affair. Sam discovers this after finding Amy tied to her bed by Ginger, who is with Nicky at his restaurant. Sam disowns Ginger, and so does Nicky. A furious and drunk Ginger crashes her car into Sam's driveway, making a scene and retrieves the key to their deposit box after distracting the attending police. Though she succeeds in taking her share of the money from the bank, she is arrested by the FBI for aiding and abetting Sam.\nThe FBI move in and the casino empire crumbles. Green decides to cooperate with the authorities and Piscano dies of a heart attack, though Nicky flees Las Vegas before he can be caught. The FBI approach Sam for help, but he turns them down. The bosses are arrested and put on trial, but decide to eliminate anyone involved in the scheme to stop them from testifying and prolonging their coming sentences, among them three casino executives, Teamsters head Andy Stone (Alan King) and money courier John Nance. Ginger flees to Los Angeles and ultimately dies penniless of a drug overdose in a motel. Sam himself is almost killed in a car bomb, and suspects Nicky was behind it. Before Sam can take revenge, Nicky and his brother Dominick are ambushed by Frankie and their own crew and savagely beaten and buried alive in a cornfield, the bosses having had enough of Nicky's behaviour and offered his crew clemency in exchange for the murder.\nWith the mob now out of power, the old casinos are demolished and purchased by big corporations, who build new and gaudier attractions, which Sam laments are not the same as when the mafia was in control. Sam subsequently retires to San Diego and continues to live as a sports handicapper for the mob, in his own words, ending up \"right back where I started\". He closes the film with the words, \"and that's that\".", "output": [ "Who was Ginger?", "What charges to the FBI file against Ginger?", "Why does Sam want to divorce Ginger?", "What type of license does Sam go to court for?", "How does Ginger die?", "Remo Gaggi senn Frankie and Nicky to Las Vegas to protect what?", "Who was Ginger having an affair with?", "At the end of the story, who is in charge of the casinos?", "Where does Ginger take Amy when she kidnaps her?", "With whom does Ginger have an affair?", "Where did Sam retired to?", "How did Piscano died?", "What is Lester's connection to Ginger?", "What is Sam Rothstein's nickname?", "Where was the casino?", "Where is the Tangiers Cassino located?", "Where are Sam and Nicky when they have an argument?", "What happen to the casino?", "Who was Remo Gaggi?", "Why did Remo Gaggi sent Nicky and Frank to Las Vesgas?", "How does Nicky die?", "What happen when the FBI arrested the mob bosses?", "Why was Nicky banned from the casinos?", "How does Piscano die?", "What happened to the Tangier's profits after Sam arrived?", "Where was the old FBI bug, that lead to information resulting in an investigation, located?", "Who does Ginger still love after she marries Sam?", "Where does Sam move when he leaves Los Vegas?", "Who is Remmo Gaggi?" ] }, { "id": "task405-aef488d36a964692bd216f95394fd0cb", "input": " The Man of Feeling details the fragmentary episodes of the life of Harley which exist within the remains of a manuscript traded to the initial narrator of the novel by a priest. The novel itself begins with these two latter figures hunting, whereas the manuscript is missing the first ten chapters and approximately thirty others at various locations throughout the manuscript's entirety.\nAs a young boy, Harley loses his parents and is assigned several guardians who constantly disagree with each other. They do however agree that he should make an effort to acquire more wealth, and so they urge him to make an old distant relative amiable towards him to claim some inheritance. Harley fails in this endeavour, as he doesn't cooperate with the relative's attempts to warm to him.\nHarley is then advised to acquire a patron; to sell his vote at an election for a lease of land. His neighbour Mr. Walton gives him a letter of introduction, and he leaves home (and Miss Walton) for London. He meets a beggar and his dog on the way, and after donating to them, hears the fortune-telling beggar's story.\nIn the following (missing) chapters, Harley formally visits the baronet Mr. Walton recommended him to, because when the narrative continues, Harley is calling on him for the second time. The baronet however is away from London, and Harley meets another gentleman named Tom. They go for a stroll and then dine together, discussing pensions and resources with two older men.\nHarley proceeds to visit Bedlam, and weeps for an inmate there, before dining with a scorned, cynical man and together they discuss honour and vanity. He then demonstrates his skill (or, as many argue, his lack of skill) in physiognomy by being charitable on behalf of an old gentleman, with whom Harley later plays cards. After losing money to them, Harley is informed the gentleman and his acquaintance are con men.\nApproached by a prostitute, Harley takes her to a tavern and feeds her, despite having to hand the waiter his pocket watch as collateral for paying the bill, and then meets again with her the next morning to hear her story. At its conclusion her father arrives, and after a misunderstanding is reconciled with his daughter. Jamie is then deemed the 'man of feeling' as a result of his loss of control over his emotions.\nUpon discovering that his claim for the land lease has failed, Harley takes a stage-coach back home, discussing poetry and vice with a fellow passenger until they part ways and the coach reaches the end of its route. Harley continues on foot, and along the way meets Edwards, an old farmer from his village who has fallen on hard times and is returning from his conscription in the army. Together they approach the village, to find the school house destroyed, and two orphans who are actually the grandchildren of Harley's companion. Harley takes the three of them home, and provides some land for them.\nAfter discussing corrupt military commanders with Edwards, Harley is informed to his dismay that Miss Walton is going to be married to Sir Harry Benson.\nThe Man of Feeling then jumps to an unconnected tale of a man named Mountford, who journeys to Milan as tutor to the young Sedley, where they meet with a count. They visit a debtors' prison to find a man and his family living there at the behest of the count's son, a man who had been so charming to the two gentlemen. Sedley pays the family's debt, and then Mountford and Sedley leave Milan in disgust.\nThe narrative returns to the story of Harley. Miss Walton has not married Benson. She visits an unwell Harley (who has contracted a fever nursing Edwards and his grandchildren), who confesses his love to her. They hold hands and he dies.", "output": [ "Why is Harley unwell?", "Who does Harley find out is going to be married?", "What happens to Harley after he professes his love for Miss Walton?", "What does Harley hand to the waiter as collateral for his bill at the tavern?", "What do the legal guardians agree that Harley should do with an old, distant relative?", "Why is Harley assigned several legal guardians?", "Who does Harley feed in collateration for his pocket watch?", "Why is Harley unable to meet with the Baronet in London a second time?", "Who do Harley and Edwards discover upon approaching the village?", "What do Harley and Edwards find, in addition to the destroyed schoolhouse?", "Heading home on foot, who does Harley meet?", "After meeting Edwards, what news does Harley receive about Miss Walton?", "Who gives Harley a letter of introduction to take to London?", "What does Harley give Edwards and the two orphans?", "How does Harley contract a fever at the end?", "Where does Harley leave home for?", "What does Harley tell Miss Walton when she visits him while he is with fever?", "Who does Harley confess his love to?", "What happens after Harley donates to a beggar and his dog?", "Who does Mountford tutor?", "Who does Harley cry for in Bedlam?", "What does Harley provide for the two orphans and Edwards?", "Who does Harley meet on his way to London?", "What skill does Harley seek to demonstrate before a card game?", "What does Harley give the tavern owner?", "Who does Harley dine and go on a stroll with?", "What happened to Halery when he was a young kid?", "Where does Harley weep for an inmate?" ] }, { "id": "task405-265b8ea58ed44e14a48f22d72e831fe6", "input": " After having haughtily refused a number of suitors, under the pretext that they are not peers of France, milie de Fontaine falls in love with a mysterious young man who quietly appeared at the village dance at Sceaux. Despite his refined appearance and aristocratic bearing, the unknown (Maximilien Longueville) never tells his identity and seems interested in nobody but his sister, a sickly young girl. But he is not insensible to the attention milie gives him and he accepts the invitation of milie s father, the Comte de Fontaine. milie and Maximilien soon fall in love. The Comte de Fontaine, concerned for his daughter, decides to investigate this mysterious young man, and he discovers him on the Rue du Sentier, a simple cloth merchant, which horrifies milie. Piqued, she marries a 72-year-old uncle for his title of Vice Admiral, the Comte de Kergarou t.\nSeveral years after her marriage, milie discovers that Maximilien is not a clothier at all, but in fact a Vicomte de Longueville who has become a Peer of France. The young man finally explains why he secretly tended a store: he did it in order to support his family, sacrificing himself for his sick sister and for his brother, who had departed the country.", "output": [ "Who does Maximilien end up being?", "What eventually comes of Maximilien and Emilie's relationship?", "Why did Maximilien secretly tend a store?", "Why does Emilie marry the 72 year old man?", "Who discovers that Maximilien is not a clothier?", "How old is the man Emilie marries?", "Who does Emilie fall in love with?", "Why did Maximilien tend to the store?", "Why did Émilie marry the Comte de Kergarouët?", "Where was the dance Emilie de Fontaine first saw Maximilien?", "Whose invitation did Maximilien accept?", "Who does Maximilien only seem interested in?", "Where did Emilie de Fontaine first see the man she fell in love with?", "What is Maximilien's occupation?", "What does Emilie find out several years after being married?", "What does the Comte de Fontaine find out about Maximilien?", "Why did Maximilien tend a store?", "Why does Emilie de Fontaine refuse many suitors?", "Whose invitation does Maximilien eventually accept?", "What was Émilie's reaction to her fathers discovery?", "How did Emilie feel when she is told Maximilien is a cloth merchant?", "What is Maximilien's true identity?", "How old is the man Émilie marries?", "Why did Émilie de Fontaine refuse her suitors?", "What does the Comte de Fontaine discover about Maximilien?", "Who is the only person the mysterious young man is interested in?", "What does Emilie end up doing after finding out about Maximilien?", "Why did Comte de Fontaine investigate Maximilien?", "Who is Émilie's father?", "Why does the Comte de Fontaine investigate Maximilien?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ceb4aa11767544df8eaa45f73d7598e9", "input": " The novel revolves around Montgomery Brewster, a young man who inherits one million dollars from his rich grandfather. Shortly after, a rich and eccentric uncle who hated Brewster's grandfather (a long-held grudge stemming from the grandfather's disapproval of the marriage of Brewster's parents) also dies. The uncle will leave Brewster seven million dollars, but only under the condition that he keeps none of the grandfather's money. Brewster is required to spend every penny of his grandfather's million within one year, resulting in no assets or property held from the wealth at the end of that time. If Brewster meets these terms, he will gain the full seven million; if he fails, he remains penniless.\nBrewster finds that spending so much money within the course of a year is incredibly difficult under the strict conditions imposed by his uncle's will. Brewster is required to demonstrate business sense by obtaining good value for the money he spends, limiting his donations to charity, his losses to gambling, and the value of his tips to waiters and cab drivers. Moreover, Brewster is sworn to secrecy, and cannot tell anyone why he is living to excess. Working against him are his well-meaning friends, who try repeatedly to limit his losses and extravagance even as they share in his luxurious lifestyle.\nBrewster's challenge is compounded by the fact that his attempts to lose money through stock speculation and roulette prove to increase his funds rather than decrease them. He throws large parties and balls, and charters a cruise lasting several months to Europe and Egypt for his large circle of friends and employees; the press lampoons him as a spendthrift. Despite his loose purse strings, Brewster repeatedly demonstrates a strong moral character. At one point, he uses his funds to bail out a bank to save his landlady's account, despite risking his eligibility for the will. At another, he jumps overboard to save a drowning sailor from his cruise even as his rich friends choose not to.\nMonty's would-be wife Barbara Drew turns down his marriage proposal early in the year, believing him to be financially irresponsible and bound to a life of poverty, and his attempts to win her back repeatedly fail as Monty's attention is entirely absorbed by the requirement to spend so much money. At the conclusion of the year, Monty succeeds in spending the last of his funds, which he has meticulously documented, and confesses his love to another woman, Peggy Gray, who has been sympathetic to his lifestyle despite knowing nothing about his challenge. Tragedy strikes the night before Monty's deadline, as his lawyers inform him that the executor of his uncle's will has vanished after liquidating all of the assets. Monty convinces himself that he is doomed to poverty, but marries Peggy Gray, who accepts him despite the lack of wealth. Shortly after the wedding, the executor of his uncle's will arrives to inform him that he has successfully met the challenge and that he has come to deliver the money to Monty in person.", "output": [ "How much must Monty spend during the first year?", "What limit is Brewster required to spend every penny of the million within?", "What does Brewster Charter in order to decrease his funds?", "Whose money was it that Monty had to spend all of in a year?", "Who does Brewster save from his cruise?", "Who tries to limit Brewster's losses?", "How long did the cruise to Europe and Egypt last?", "What does Montegomery Brewster receive from his grandfather? ", "Who does Monty save from drowning?", "What does Peggy Gray do despite discovering Brewster is now poor?", "How much will Monty receive if he spends all one million dollars?", "What happens to Brewster the night before the deadline?", "Why does Brewster jump overboard on the cruise?", "What can't Monty tell other people?", "Why does Barbara Drew turn down Brewster's marriage proposal?", "Why Can Brewster not tell anyone ?", "Who does Monty confess to ?", "Who does Brewster inherit the money from?", "What is Brewster required to demonstrate?", "Why did Brewster bailout a bank?", "What type of Character does Brewster demonstrate through his actions?", "Who is Peggy Gray in the story?", "Why does Brewster fall in love with Peggy Gray?", "What happens to Brewster's money when he attempts to lose it in stock speculation?", "Who falls in love with Monty despite his financial status?", "What does Monty bail out with his money?", "What is the condition that Brewster's uncle makes for giving him the inheritance? ", "Who shows up at Monty's wedding to deliver the money?", "Who turns down Monty's proposal?" ] }, { "id": "task405-be1c528c69f0402c8caeb64df4901ffc", "input": " Struggling actor Andrew Largeman (Braff) wakes up from a dream in which he apathetically sits on a crashing plane to a telephone message from his father (Holm), telling Andrew that he needs to return home because his mother has died.\nAndrew leaves Los Angeles and returns home to New Jersey to attend the funeral. He recognizes the grave-diggers as old friends Mark (Sarsgaard) and Dave (Alex Burns), who invite him to a party that night. At home, his father gets Andrew a doctor's appointment for headaches he's been having.\nLater that night, Andrew goes to the party where he meets up with Mark, Dave and Jesse (Armando Riesco), an old friend who has just earned a fortune after creating silent Velcro. After smoking marijuana and taking ecstasy at the party he still remains detached.\nThe morning after the party, Andrew proceeds to the appointment. In the waiting room, he meets a young woman named Sam (Portman), who is a pathological liar. She later explains that most times she does not know why she lies and will always admit to them afterward. In Andrew's meeting with his doctor (Ron Leibman), it is revealed that Andrew has been on lithium and other mood stabilizers, as well as antidepressants, for his entire adult life, but has recently stopped taking them. He also says that his father, who is his psychiatrist, put him on the medication. Andrew finds Sam outside the office and offers her a ride home. Sam invites him into her house, and he meets her mother, who inadvertently reveals that Sam has epilepsy. Andrew tells Sam of his mother's death, and Sam tearfully eulogizes her hamster. After returning home, Andrew's father confronts him and is insistent that they have a talk before Andrew leaves.\nLater, Andrew and Jesse sit in the cemetery as Mark digs another grave. Andrew observes Mark stealing jewelry from the corpse he is burying. Andrew then returns to Sam's house, and the two spend the rest of the day together, joining his friends later at Jesse's mansion. Andrew tells her that when he was nine years old he pushed his mother in frustration, knocking her over a broken dishwasher in an accident that left her paraplegic; he says that his father blames him for his wife's paralysis and put him on his medications to \"curb the anger\" he supposedly harbors. Sam listens, and Andrew then admits his feelings for her.\nThe next day, Mark tells Andrew that he needs help \"tracking down\" a going-away present for him. Sam, Andrew, and Mark spend the day together, ending it in a quarry in Newark where Mark talks to a man named Albert (Denis O'Hare), who is employed in keeping intruders out of the quarry. The three visitors discuss the reasons for which Albert and his wife choose to live in the quarry. Albert explains that living there and exploring the quarry is \"doing something that's completely unique, that's never been done before,\" mirroring an earlier speech by Sam. Finally, Albert explains that what actually matters is living with his family. Andrew is inspired by the conversation, and outside in the rain, he climbs atop a derelict crane and screams into the quarry, joined by Sam and Mark. He and Sam then share a kiss.\nWhen Mark and Andrew look at the gift later on, it turns out to be Andrew's mother's favorite pendant, one of the items Mark stole from her grave, sold, and subsequently located. Andrew eventually talks with his father, and states that he was not to blame for his mother's accident and that he will live the rest of his life without medications. He forgives his father and says he wants to build a better relationship with him.\nThe morning after, Andrew says his goodbyes to Sam at the airport, while she begs him not to leave. He acknowledges that she has changed his life but that he still has to fix his personal problems before continuing the relationship. Andrew boards the flight, and Sam is left crying in a telephone booth. Andrew then returns, saying that he doesn't want to waste any more of his life without Sam. He wonders what to do next, and the two then kiss.", "output": [ "What is Sam's condition that is revealed to Andrew by Sam's mom?", "Why does Andrew go to the doctor?", "What happened after Andrew did drugs at the party?", "What does Andrew do at the airport at the end of the story?", "What reason does Albert give for living and working at the quarry?", "What did the message say from Andrew's father?", "What do Mark and Dave do for a living?", "How did Andrew's friend Jesse create a fortune?", "What is the gift that Mark gives Andrew?", "Why does Andrew's father blame him for Andrew's mother's paralysis?", "What did Jesse make that created his fortune?", "Who are the grave-diggers Mark and Dave to Andrew?", "Why did Andrew's father put him on medications?", "What is the condition that Sam admits having in the waiting room when Andrew and her meet?", "What medical condition does Sam have?", "What did Sam do when Andrew was saying his goodbyes at the airport?", "What is the news that made Andrew fly from Los Angeles to his home in New Jersey?", "What is Andrew dreaming about in the begining of the story?", "Why did Andrew's psychiatrist father prescibe Andrew mood stablizers and anti-depressants his entire adult life?", "Who originally put Andrew on medication?", "What caused Andrew's mother to become a paraplegic?", "Who put Andrew under medication for his entire adult life?", "Who does Andrew meet in the doctor's waiting room?", "Who was stealing jewelry from the corpses?", "Where did Mark and Dave invite Andrew to the night of the funeral?", "Why does Andrew return to New Jersey?", "Why does Andrew's father get Andrew a doctor's appointment?", "Who was a pathological liar?", "Who did Andrew open up to about having pushed his mother as a boy and unfortunately leaving her paraplegic?", "When Andrew is telling sam about his mother's death, who does she begin a eulogy for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ff17081aa68240adb6f89ef00574e748", "input": " Elle Woods, a student of fashion merchandising and president of her sorority, is taken to an expensive restaurant by her boyfriend, Warner Huntington III, who is the governor's son. Expecting Warner to propose, to her dismay, he breaks up with her, thinking that she is not serious enough for his political aspirations. Elle seeks comfort from her sorority sisters, who encourage her to keep pursuing him, leading to her plan to follow Warner into Harvard Law School. After much effort, she scores a 179 on the Law School Admission Test, and combined with her 4.0 GPA in fashion merchandising, the Harvard panel admits her.\nUpon arriving at Harvard, Elle's SoCal personality is a contrast to her arrogant, drab, East Coast classmates, who refuse to take her seriously. Elle soon encounters Warner, but finds out that he is engaged to another classmate, Vivian Kensington. To make things worse, her studies are off to a poor start, as she struggles to keep up with the reading, and shows up unprepared for a lecture, causing a strict female professor, Professor Stromwell, to heavily berate her. After being kicked out of the class, Elle meets Emmett, who gives her advice for handling each of her professors. Vivian invites Elle to a costume party, and Elle shows up in a playboy bunny suit, when it is actually not a costume party. Elle tells Warner that she intends to apply for one of her professor's internships, but Warner tells her that she won't be accepted and that she's just wasting her time. Elle realizes that Warner will never take her back. She finds motivation to prove herself. Determined to succeed against the odds, Elle studies diligently and eventually receives an internship at the legal office of Callahan, the school's most respected professor, who is defending a prominent fitness instructor named Brooke Windham. Accused of murdering her husband, Brooke is unwilling to produce an alibi. The prosecution's main witness, a pool cleaner, claims that he was having an affair with Brooke, and that the two were going to run off with Brooke's husband's money. In fact, Brooke reveals to Elle that she was having liposuction during the murder, but forces her to keep the alibi a secret as it would ruin her career and reputation. Impressed by Elle's ingenuity, Vivian befriends her and admits to certain things about Warner that even Elle never knew about.\nElle, using her fashion sense, deduces that the pool cleaner is gay, but Callahan dismisses her theory. However, Emmett, Callahan's junior partner, believes her and during cross-examination tricks the pool cleaner into confessing his homosexuality, thereby undermining the case for Brooke's guilt. Callahan later makes advances toward Elle, but she rejects him. Overhearing his attempted seduction, Vivian is angered and blames Elle for using sex to further her career. Elle, frustrated by these events, contemplates leaving law school, but Professor Stromwell restores her self-esteem. Meanwhile, Brooke demands to know why Elle is missing from the team. When Emmett explains Callahan's behavior, an enraged Brooke decides to fire Callahan and Vivian learns the truth. Elle, having been hired back, conducts an aggressive cross-examination of Brooke's step-daughter Chutney, forcing her to confess that she was the one who killed Brooke's husband, but had intended to kill Brooke because she resented the fact that her father married someone her age. Brooke is exonerated and Chutney is arrested. Elle rejects Warner, claiming that she needs a man who loves her for her and not someone who acted like a bonehead. Two years later, Elle gives the graduation speech at her law school as class elected speaker. Vivian, meanwhile, has broken up with Warner, who graduated \"without honors and without a job offer.\" Emmett has fallen out with Callahan, started his own firm, and has been dating Elle for two years and intends to propose to her.", "output": [ "What did Elle use to determine that the pool boy is gay?", "What was Brooke Windham's profession?", "What was Elle's undergraduate GPA?", "What field of study did Elle pursue as an undergraduate?", "What law school does Elle attend?", "What was Elle Woods studying?", "Who is the main character of this story?", "What is the occupation of the prosecution's first witness?", "What school was Elle trying to get into at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Elle give her class graduation speech?", "How does Brooke conclude the pool cleaner was gay?", "What was brooke accused of doing?", "Which professor berated Elle?", "What does Elle get the pool cleaner to confess?", "Why did Elle wear a Playboy bunny suit?", "Who is Elle's boyfriend?", "When does Elle meet Emmet?", "What does warner graduate with?", "What does elle wear to the costume party?", "What effective technique does Elle use to get a confession out of Brooke's step daughter?", "What was Brooke doing at the time of her husband's murder?", "Who finally confesses to the murder of Brooke's husband?", "What was Elle's position in her sorority?", "Who was the class elected speaker at the law school at the end of the story?", "What was Elle's score on the LSAT's?", "What law school was Elle admitted to?", "Whose advice prompted Elle to keep pursuing Warner after he first broke up with her?", "Which professor restored Elle's sefl esteem?", "Who intends to propose to Elle at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5b92cf4f6b8b4dc484941509c4482db2", "input": " Pascal, a physician in Plassans for 30 years, has spent his life cataloging and chronicling the lives of his family based on his theories of heredity. Pascal believes that everyone's physical and mental health and development can be classified based on the interplay between innateness (reproduction of characteristics based in difference) and heredity (reproduction based in similarity). Using his own family as a case study, Pascal classifies the 30 descendants of his grandmother Adela de Fouque (Tante Dide) based on this model.\nPascal has developed a serum he hopes will cure hereditary and nervous diseases (including consumption) and improve if not prolong life. His niece Clotilde sees Pascal's work as denying the omnipotence of God and as a prideful attempt to comprehend the unknowable. She encourages him to destroy his work, but he refuses. (Like other members of the family, Pascal is somewhat obsessive in the pursuit of his passion.) Pascal's explains his goal as a scientist as laying the groundwork for happiness and peace by seeking and uncovering the truth, which he believes lies in the science of heredity. After he shows her the Rougon-Macquart family tree and demonstrates his refusal to sugarcoat the family's acts, Clotilde begins to agree with him. Her love for him solidifies her faith in his theories and his lifelong work.\nClotilde and Pascal eventually begin a romance, much to the chagrin of his mother F licit . (She is less concerned about the incestuous nature of the relationship than by the fact that the two are living together out of wedlock.) F licit wants to keep the family secrets buried at any cost, including several family skeletons living nearby: her alcoholic brother-in-law Antoine Macquart and her centenarian mother-in-law Tante Dide. When Clotilde's brother Maxime asks Clotilde to come to Paris, F licit sees this as an opportunity to control Pascal and access his papers to destroy them.\nPascal suffers a series of heart attacks, and Clotilde is not able to return from Paris before he dies. F licit immediately burns all of Pascal's scholarly work and the documents she considers incriminating. The novel, and the entire 20-novel series, concludes with the birth of Pascal and Clotilde's son and the hope placed on him for the future of the family.", "output": [ "Why does Felicite dislike Pascal's work?", "What is Rougon-Macquart?", "How long has Pascal been a physician in Plassans for?", "Why does his mother disapprove of Pascal's relationship with Clotilde?", "What was the main reason that Felicite disapproved of Clotilde and Pascal's relationship?", "Who is Antoine Macquart?", "How does Felicite feel about Pascal and Clotilde's relationship? ", "What is the name of Pascal's niece? ", "What does Pascal hope his serum will do?", "What does Pascal most believe effects a persons health?", "What does Felicite do with Pascal's research after he dies?", "How does Clotilde initially feel about Pascal's work?", "What does Clotilde ask Pascal to do with his work?", "How does Pascal convince Clotilde his theories are true?", "How does Pascal die?", "What did Pascal develop which could potentially prolong life?", "How many decendents on his grandmother's side does Pascal classify?", "What country does Clotilde go to?", "What does Felicite do to Pascal's work?", "What does Pascal study?", "Who's family does Pascal use as a case study?", "What does Coltilde want Pascal to do with his work at first?", "Who is Clotilde?", "What health issue does Pascal start having?", "What did the serum Pascal created hoped to help cure?", "Who does Pascal use as a case study?", "How are Clothilde and Pascal related?", "Who ends up burning all of Pascal's work after he dies?", "Why does Clothilde originally want Pascal to stop his research?", "What family tree did Pascal show Clotilde to make her change her mind?", "Why does Clotilde disapprove of Pascal's work?", "Who is Tante Dide?", "What family did Pascal use for his case study?", "Where does Pascal move before he dies?", "Who does Clotilde get romantically involved with?", "What did Pascal and Coltilde have?", "Where does Pascal believe the truth lies?", "What is one physical disease Pascal thinks he can cure?", "What is Pascal's occupation?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c7cec2c264c8413d9fa51f39440346c5", "input": " In 1969, child prodigy William Miller struggles to fit in with the world. His widowed mother Elaine who has led him to believe he is 12 years old, until Williams older sister, Anita, tells their mother to tell the truth, his age is actually 11, from being placed into First Grade at the age of 5, and skipped 5th grade. Their mother strictly controls and protects him and his older sister Anita, forbidding rock music and other unwelcome influences, driving Anita to leave home and become a flight attendant.\nIn 1973, 15-year-old William, influenced by the rock albums left by his sister, aspires to be a rock journalist, writing freelance articles for underground papers in San Diego. Rock journalist Lester Bangs, impressed with his writing, gives him a $35 assignment to review a Black Sabbath concert. He can't get backstage, but opening band Stillwater arrives, and after he flatters them with critical praise they bring him along. Lead guitarist Russell Hammond takes a liking to him, partly because of William's new friendship with veteran groupie Penny Lane, though she prefers the term Band-Aid. Feigning retirement from her glory days, she takes William under her wing, but only to get close to Russell, for whom she has genuine feelings.\nWilliam is contacted by Ben Fong-Torres, editor of Rolling Stone, who believes him to be older and hires him to write a story. He convinces Ben to let him write about Stillwater, and he is instructed to go on the road with them. Tensions between Russell and lead singer Jeff Bebe are evident. William begins to interview the members of the band, but Russell repeatedly puts it off. Penny watches the interaction and sympathizes with William, whom they joking call \"the enemy\" because he's a journalist, but he quickly becomes part of their inner circle as he loses his objectivity.\nThe band experiences problems with promoters and venues on the tour, and hires Dennis, a professional manager. Penny is told she must leave them before New York, where Russell's ex-wife/girlfriend Leslie will join them. Stillwater \"loses\" Penny's three prot g groupies to another band in a poker game; she acts nonchalant but is devastated. Also, Dennis has chartered a small plane to allow them to play more gigs than their tour bus does, and there is no room on it for Penny, who is left behind.\nHowever, Penny goes to New York on her own, and shows up at the restaurant where the band is celebrating the news that they will be featured on the cover of Rolling Stone. Leslie notices her apparent attempts to get Russell's attention, and Penny is asked to leave. William chases her back to her hotel, where he saves her from overdosing on quaaludes.\nThe next day, the band flies to another gig, but the plane encounters severe weather. Believing they are about to die, members of the group confess their secrets to one another, bringing the conflicts between Jeff and Russell into the open. Jeff insults Penny, but William defends her and confesses that he loves her. The plane lands safely, leaving everyone to ponder the changed atmosphere.\nWilliam leaves the group, to finish the article at the Rolling Stone office in San Francisco, writing the whole truth about what he has observed. Fearful the story will damage the band's image, Russell tells the magazine's fact-checker that the boy's story is untrue, killing the article and crushing William emotionally. William's sister happens to encounter him sitting dejected in the airport, and offers to take him anywhere in the world; he chooses to go home to San Diego, where their mother is overcome to have them back.\nOne of the groupies chastises Russell for what he did to William. Russell calls Penny and asks to meet with her, but she tricks him, giving him William's home address instead. He is forced to face William and apologizes; William finally gets his interview, and Russell reverses himself and confirms William's article to Rolling Stone, which runs it as a cover feature. Meanwhile, Penny purchases a ticket to Morocco, fulfilling her long-standing fantasy.", "output": [ "Who leave the group?", "What country does Penny fatasize about visiting?", "Why did Russle say William's story was not true?", "Who is william contacted by? ", "How did Penny trick Russel?", "After Anita left her home, what career did she pursue?", "Who is the child prodigy this story is about?", "What band is William hired to write about for Rolling Stone magazine?", "Who does William interview to set the record straight concerning his first article regarding Stillwater?", "What did Anita become after leaving home?", "What concert does Lester Bangs want William to review?", "What kind of music did William and Anitas mother forbid?", "Who did the band hires?", "William left home at the age of 15 to pursue what career?", "Where does William choose to go after his story is rejected?", "What does Willian save Penny from?", "Where does Penny purchase tickets to at the end of the story?", "Child prodigy William MAILLER FIT WITH THE WORLD?", "What was the name of the groupie that William befriended?", "Who purchases a ticket to Morocco?", "Who was the conflicts between? ", "When Anita finds William at the airport, what city does he ask her to take him to?", "What name does Penny prefer instead of \"Groupie\"?", "What inspires William to be a Rock journalist?", "Who takes william under her wing?", "Who insults Penny?", "What is William's mother's marital status?", "Who is the editor of Rolling Stone?", "Who chasea Penny back to her Hotel?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3ff282092fe94a92b3b1bc2000d71660", "input": " Ojo the very unlucky, is a young Munchkin boy who, devoted to life with his uncle Unc Nunkie in the wilderness but on the verge of starvation, goes to see a neighboring \"magician\" and old friend of Unc, Dr. Pipt. While there they see a demonstration of the Pipt-made Powder of Life, which animates any object it touches after saying the magic words. Unc Nunkie and Dr. Pipt's wife are also the sufferers of the consequences of another of the Doctor's inventions, the Liquid of Petrifaction, which turns them into solid marble statues.\nThe remainder of this book is Ojo's quest through Oz to collect the five components of an antidote to the Liquid: a six-leaved clover found only in the Emerald City, three hairs from the tip of a Woozy's tail, a gill (a quarter of a pint) of water from a dark well (one that remains untouched by natural light), a drop of oil from a live man's body, and the left wing of a yellow butterfly. With the help of the life-size patchwork doll named Scraps, Bungle the snobbish Glass Cat (another of Dr. Pipt's creations), the Woozy, Dorothy, the Shaggy Man, and the Scarecrow, Ojo gathers all of these supplies but the left wing the Tin Woodman, who rules the yellow Winkie Country, which is the only place where yellow butterflies grow, will not allow any living thing to be killed, even to save another's life.\nThe party returns to the Emerald City, where the Wizard of Oz (one of the few allowed to lawfully practice magic in Oz) uses his own magic to restore Unc Nunkie and Dr. Pipt's wife. The story is also a growth process for Ojo; he learns that luck is not a matter of who you are or what you have, but what you do; he is renamed \"Ojo the Lucky,\" and so he appears in the following Oz books.", "output": [ "Who restores Unc Numkie and Dr. Pipt's wife?", "How many components does Ojo need for his potion?", "What was Ojo looking for in Emerald City?", "What creature lives in Winkie County?", "What does the Liquid of Petrification do to Unc Nuckie?", "What is the name of the life sized Patchwork doll that helps Ojo?", "What does Ojo need to get from a Woozy?", "What is Ojo's uncle's name?", "What does Powder of Life do?", "Who rules Winkie County?", "What is Dr. Pipt's profession?", "What did Dr. Pipt turn Unc Nunkie into?", "What does Ojo need to get from a yellow butterfly?", "Which of Dr. Pipt's creations helps Ojo on his quest?", "Who rules the yellow Winkie Country?", "Which of Ojo's helpers contributes to the antidote by giving part of himself?", "Ojo is known as the very unlucky at the beginning of the story - how is he known at the end of his adventure?", "What is Ojo renamed?", "What problem does Ojo's family have?", "Where does Ojo need to go to get a six-leaved clover?", "Why can't Ojo get the butterfly wing he needs from the Winkie Country ruled by the Tin Woodman?", "Where does Ojo go?", "How many components does Ojo need to make the antidote to the Liquid of Petrifaction?", "What is Ojo?", "How do Unc Nunkie and Dr. Pipt's wife get restored back to their living forms?", "What does Dr. Pipt's Liquid of Petrifaction do to Unc Nunkie and Dr. Pipt's wife?", "What is required to animate any object in addition to Dr. Pipt's Powder of Life?", "Why do Ojo and Unc Nunkie go to see Dr. Pipt in the beginning of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-262f71d1d542417ab3a01d92645ba6ab", "input": " Thirty years after a nuclear apocalypse, Eli (Denzel Washington) travels on foot toward the west coast of the former United States. Along the way he demonstrates uncanny survival and fighting skills, hunting wildlife and swiftly defeating a group of desert bandits who try to ambush him. Searching for water, he arrives in a ramshackle town rebuilt and overseen by Carnegie (Gary Oldman). Carnegie dreams of building more towns and of controlling the people by using the power of a certain book. His henchmen scour the desolate landscape daily in search of it, but to no avail.\nIn town he barters with a store owner, the Engineer (Tom Waits), to recharge the battery of his portable music player. While waiting, he goes across the street to the town bar, where a gang of bikers attack, but he quickly kills them all. Realizing Eli is a literate man like himself, Carnegie asks Eli to stay, making it clear that the offer is non-negotiable. After Carnegie's blind mistress Claudia (Jennifer Beals) gives Eli some food and water, Carnegie orders Claudia's daughter Solara (Mila Kunis) to seduce Eli, but he turns her down. While killing time, she finds his book. Unperturbed, Eli offers to share his food with her, and before they eat, he says grace. The following day, Solara repeats the prayer, but Carnegie overhears them and realizes Solara's words relate to the book he has been seeking. He soon forces Solara to tell him if Eli was reading a book, and realizes Eli's book is the one he wants a Bible.\nEli sneaks out of his room and Carnegie has his henchmen shoot at Eli, but the bullets seemingly just graze him, as if he is being protected. Eli shoots most of Carnegie's men and hits Carnegie in the leg with a shotgun blast. Solara, having left the town, leads Eli to a cave which is the town's water supply, hoping she can accompany him on his travels. Eli traps her inside and continues on alone. Solara escapes and soon finds herself ambushed by two bandits who attempt to rape her, but Eli reappears and kills them. As they continue on, Eli explains his mission to Solara. According to Eli, his book is the last remaining copy of the Bible, as all other copies were intentionally destroyed following the nuclear war thirty years ago. He says he was led to the book by a voice in his head, which then directed him to travel westward to a place where it would be safe. The voice assured him that he would be protected and guided on his journey.\nEventually, Eli and Solara investigate an isolated house. They fall into a trap, but manage to allay the suspicions of the residents, George (Michael Gambon) and Martha (Frances de la Tour), who invite them in for tea. When Eli realizes that the couple are cannibals, they attempt to leave just as Carnegie and his henchmen arrive. In the ensuing shootout, George, Martha and many of Carnegie's men are killed. Eli and Solara are captured. When Carnegie threatens to kill Solara, Eli surrenders the Bible, but Carnegie shoots him, and leaves him for dead. Solara escapes and drives back to help Eli. Rather than chase her, Carnegie returns to the town, since his sole remaining vehicle is running low on fuel. Solara finds Eli, and they drive until they reach the Golden Gate Bridge, and then row to Alcatraz Island, where they find a group intent on preserving what they can of literature and music. Eli tells the guards that he has a copy of the King James Version of the Bible. Once inside, Eli, revealed to be blind, begins to dictate the Bible from memory to Lombardi (Malcolm McDowell), the leader of the group.\nMeanwhile, back in the town, the Engineer opens the locked Bible where Carnegie discovers, to his dismay, that it is in Braille, and orders Claudia to read it to him. She pretends that she cannot remember how to read braille, telling Carnegie his leg wound has become infected and his men have begun to run amok. At the sanctuary, Eli has died, but not before he finished reciting the entire book. The printing press at Alcatraz begins producing copies of the Bible, and Lombardi places one on a bookshelf between the Torah and Tanakh on one side and the Quran on the other. Solara, though offered sanctuary, chooses to return home, taking with her Eli's sword and other possessions.", "output": [ "How many years since the nuclear apocalypse?", "What was Carnegie dreaming of controlling the people with?", "What is the name of Claudia's daughter?", "Who does Eli trap in the cave?", "Who first finds what Eli is protecting?", "What led Eli to the Bible?", "Who is Claudia?", "How did Eli find the Bible?", "What is Carnegie searching for?", "Why did the Engineer order Claudia to read the Bible?", "Why couldn't Carnegie read the bible?", "When does Eli die?", "What is the title of the item being sought?", "Where was the group that Eli was trying to find?", "What happens when Eli surrenders the Bible?", "What does Eli have the last remaining copy of ?", "Who owns the store?", "Who oversees the rebuilt town?", "What disability does Claudia have?", "Who initially found Eli's Bible?", "Who oversees the town that Eli arrives in?", "Who is Carnegie's mistress?", "Who do Eli and Solara have tea with?", "What is unusual about the locked Bible?", "Where are the group of people who are trying to save the arts?", "What lie does Claudia tell?", "What did Carnegie order Solara to do to Eli?", "How do Claudia and Eli meet?" ] }, { "id": "task405-59b38e44956c422ab74fe986ba47d965", "input": " Calchas, a soothsayer, foresees the fall of Troy and abandons the city in favour of the Greeks; his daughter, Criseyde, receives some ill will on account of her father's betrayal. Troilus, a warrior of Troy, publicly mocks love and is punished by the God of Love by being struck with irreconcilable desire for Criseyde, whom he sees passing through the temple. With the help of sly Pandarus, Criseyde's uncle, Troilus and Criseyde begin to exchange letters. Eventually, Pandarus develops a plan to urge the two into bed together; Troilus swoons when he thinks the plan is going amiss, but Pandarus and Criseyde revive him. Pandarus leaves, and Troilus and Criseyde spend a night of bliss together. Calchas eventually persuades the Greeks to exchange a prisoner of war, Antenor, for his daughter Criseyde. Hector, of Troy, objects; as does Troilus, although he does not voice his concern. Troilus speaks to Criseyde and suggests they elope but she offers a logical argument as to why it would not be practical. Criseyde promises to deceive her father and return to Troy after ten days; Troilus leaves her with a sense of foreboding. Upon arriving in the Greek camp, Criseyde realizes the unlikeliness of her being able to keep her promise to Troilus. She writes dismissively in response to his letters and on the tenth day accepts a meeting with Diomede, and listens to him speak of love. Later, she accepts him as a lover. Pandarus and Troilus wait for Criseyde: Pandarus sees that she will not return and eventually Troilus realizes this as well. Troilus curses Fortune, even more so because he still loves Criseyde; Pandarus offers some condolences. The narrator, with an apology for giving women a bad name, bids farewell to his book, and briefly recounts Troilus's death in battle and his ascent to the eighth sphere, draws a moral about the transience of earthly joys and the inadequacy of paganism, dedicates his poem to Gower and Strode, asks the protection of the Trinity, and prays that we be worthy of Christ's mercy.", "output": [ "What does Troilus suggest he and Criseyde do to avoid her being sent to Greece?", "Who punishes Troilus?", "What is the relationship between Diomede and Cresida?", "Where does Troilus see Criseyde pass through after being struck with desire for her?", "What is the name of the prisoner of war Calchas persuades the Greeks to exchange?", "Who does Criseyde promise to decieve?", "What event does Calchas foretell?", "Who punishes Troilus for mocking love?", "Where does Troilus ascend to after he dies in battle?", "What happens to Troilus after he dies?", "Who developes a plan to get Criseyde and Troilus in bed together?", "Who is Pandarus?", "What does Calchas give to the Greeks to do?", "How is Pandarus related to Criseyde?", "Where is Hector from?", "Who abandons the city of Troy after foreseeing its fall?", "Who is Calchas' daughter?", "What suggestion does Troilus make to Criseyde in order for her not to be exchanged to the Greeks?", "Who does Troilus curse?", "Who does Criseyde later accept as a lover?", "What do Troilus and Criseyde exchange with the help of Pandarus?", "Who does Troilus see passing through the temple?", "After how many days does Criseyde accept a meeting with Diomede?", "What does Troilus do when he thinks the plan isn't working?", "What happens to Troilus when he first learns of the plan to bed him and Cresida?", "Who is the prisoner of war Calchus persuades the Greeks to exchange for his daughter?", "What does Troilus try to persuade Cresida to do?", "In how many days does Criseyde promise to return to Troy?", "Who publicly objects to the exchange of a prisoner of war for Criseyde?", "How does Troilus eventually die?" ] }, { "id": "task405-501e875502a6457b83b35222e69ea5e0", "input": " The play tells the story of Nikolai Ivanov, a man struggling to regain his former glory. For the past five years, he has been married to Anna Petrovna, a disinherited 'jewess', who has become very ill. Ivanov's estate is run by a distant relative, Mikhail Borkin, who is frequently advising people on how he can help them make money. The doctor, Lvov, an 'honest' man as he frequently reminds the rest of the cast, informs Ivanov that his wife is dying of Tuberculosis, and that she needs to recover by going to the Crimea. Unfortunately, Ivanov is unable, and unwilling, to pay for the trip. He is heavily in debt and already owes Zinaida Lebedeva 9000 roubles. Ivanov is criticised for heartlessness and for spending time with the Lebedevs instead of his seriously ill wife. At the end of Act One, Ivanov departs to visit the Lebedevs', and unbeknown to him is followed by Anna and Lvov.\nAct Two shows a party at Lebedevs', and features various people discussing Ivanov. They say his only motive for marrying Anna was for the large dowry; however, when she married him, she was forced to convert from Judaism to Russian Orthodox and was disowned. Lebedev is married to Zinaida, who manages his money-lending, and they have a daughter, Sasha, who is infatuated with Ivanov. She throws herself at Ivanov and he is unable to resist: the act concludes with the two kissing. Unfortunately, Anna arrives unexpectedly at just this moment and witnesses the betrayal.\nAct Three shows a number of conversations between Ivanov and other members of the cast Lebedev begs Ivanov to repay his debts, and Lvov confronts Ivanov once again about the heartless way he treats Anna. Sasha then appears, concerned by Ivanov's refusal to visit since the incident at the end of Act Two. The act then ends with Anna confronting Ivanov about Sasha's visit, and about how he has lied and cheated on her for the entirety of their marriage. Ivanov's anger is aroused by the false accusation and in a fit of anger he reveals to her that she is dying.\nAct Four occurs around a year after the previous acts. Anna has died, and Ivanov and Sasha are preparing to marry. As the wedding is about to begin, Lvov appears, planning to unveil Ivanov's 'evil' intentions believing Ivanov is simply marrying Sasha for the dowry. He makes the accusation publicly and even though other characters have previously expressed doubts they all leap to Ivanov's defence and challenge Lvov to duels. Ivanov finds the whole situation amusing, returning to his old self, and takes out his gun. Sasha realises what he is about to do, but is unable to stop him: Ivanov runs away from the crowd and shoots himself, abruptly ending the play.", "output": [ "What is Anna dying from?", "How many roubles does Ivanov owe Zinaida?", "Who throws themself at Ivanov?", "What does Dr Lvov tell Ivanov that his wife is dying from?", "Who shoots Ivanov?", "How many roubles does Ivanov owe to Zenaida Lebedev?", "What is the title of this play?", "Who leaves to see the Lebedevs?", "Why did Nikolai's marriage plans to Anna get ruined?", "What is Anna dying of?", "What happens to Anna?", "What event is happening as Lvov makes his accusations of Ivanov public?", "What does Anna accuse Ivanov of?", "Who runs Ivanov's estate?", "What does Lvov think Ivanov is marrying Sasha for?", "Who does Ivanov marry after Anna dies?", "Who does Ivanov spend time with instead of with Anna?", "How does Nikolai respond to the accusation he is only marrying Sasha for her money?", "What does Ivanov tell Anna after she accuses him of lying and cheating on her?", "Who confronts Nikolai about his faithless behavior in Act III?", "Who accuses Nikolai of only marrying Sasha for her dowry?", "Who informs Ivanov of his wife's illness?", "Why is Nikolai considered heartless?", "Who does Ivanov shoot?", "What is Nikolai's motivation at the beginning?", "What did Anna do when she married Ivanov?", "Who confronts Ivanov over the way he treats Anna?", "What religion was Anna forced to convert to?", "What does Anna witness as she arrives?", "Where does Anna need to go in order to recover from her illness?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cb9ad89c35eb4c81a60d898f2394c789", "input": " Robert Scott is a former Force Recon Master Gunnery Sergeant, acting as a selection cadre member for Delta Force. While observing an exercise designed to evaluate Delta candidates, Scott meets a recruit, Curtis, as well as Sergeant Jacqueline Black, a knife-fighting instructor.\nScott is drawn into a clandestine operation to find Laura Newton, the President's daughter, who is missing. Their search takes them to a bar where girls are recruited as prostitutes, and Scott's team follows a middleman to a bordello that funnels some of these girls to an international sex slavery ring. The madam gives them a contact number leading to a pay phone.\nCalls placed to the pay phone are traced back to Tariq Asani, a Lebanese national currently in federal prison. They plan to intercept Asani during a prisoner transport and gain information from him about the sex trafficking operation.\nWhen the car carrying Asani and another prisoner stops en route to its destination, Scott shows up and appears to kill the transport guard, then kills the other prisoner (who was on death row). He spares Asani when Asani says he can get them on a plane out of the country that night and confirms the sex slavery ring is based in Dubai.\nScott stops at a convenience store to relay the information to the team. Curtis provides him with more ammunition, but Asani, waiting in the car, happens to spot the badge of another agent talking with Curtis and opens fire. Curtis is wounded and Scott has to kill Asani.\nAs the team prepares an assault in Dubai, a news broadcast reports that Laura and her college professor were discovered drowned while sailing off the coast of Martha's Vineyard. The rescue operation is called off. Scott returns home, but Curtis tracks him down and persuades him that Laura is alive and shows Scott an earring that was caught in his mat from the beach house identical to those Laura is wearing in a news photograph.\nWhen they return to the beach house, Curtis is killed by a sniper. Scott evades the sniper and finds Laura's unique sign in a window in the beach house indicating she was there, he realizes that she is not dead. He takes his pager and phone apart and finds a tracking device.\nHe tries to contact Laura's mother but he is intercepted by a female Secret Service agent assigned to guard the First Family. When he shows the agent the earring, the agent explains that for years the President has used visits to his daughter as a cover for extramarital affairs, and that he pulled Laura's Secret Service detail to use as extra protection for himself during the latest trip.\nScott enlists Sergeant Black to help him rescue the girl from Dubai and turns to Avi, a former Israeli operative. Avi agrees to get him into Dubai and smuggle Laura out concealed in a cargo container, obtaining weapons for him and support from a man known as Jones.\nJones is killed during the rescue and Scott flees with Laura to a safe house, where he persuades her that although he is alone, he is acting under orders. Correctly guessing that he is really acting on his own, Laura says that King Leonidas of Sparta would respond to requests for help from neighboring kingdoms by sending one man, and decides to trust him.\nWhen he takes Laura to the airport to seal her in the cargo container, Scott discovers he is being tracked when he finds a transmitter hidden in his knife. He rushes her out of the container just as his old team arrives to apprehend them. Scott is shot and Laura is captured. Her captor reveals herself as Sgt. Black, who shows her the earring and photos from the Secret Service agent, convincing Laura to stop struggling. A Swedish news crew witnesses the struggle as they are about to board their own plane nearby, and recognize Laura. Black is shot by Stoddard, and a hysterical Laura is hustled to safety aboard the journalists' plane. Just as the jet takes off, Stoddard's throat is slit by Scott. An injured Black then asks Scott if Laura is now safe, which Scott confirms.\nLater, on a London city street, a stubbled Scott is shown watching an evening news broadcast regarding Laura's return on a television in a shop window. The government spins the story of Laura's kidnapping as an opportunity for the President to take action to end the trafficking of American girls as sex slaves. A British man watching the news broadcast with Scott then says, \"Time to go home,\" and walks away. Scott watches him leave and says, \"Lucky man.\" Scott is then seen walking off into Piccadilly Circus.", "output": [ "Why does Curtis have to convince Scott to continue the mission?", "Who do the pay phone calls trace back to?", "Where do Scott and Laura go after they flee the rescue?", "How is the story of Laura's rescue spun to the public?", "Why does Scott stop at the convenience store?", "Where are the prostitutes recruited?", "Who does Scott enlist to help him save the girl from Dubai?", "Who is Robert Scott?", "Who dies during the rescue?", "Who is Robert Scott acting as a selection cadre member for?", "What was Robert Scott's rank while he was Force Recon?", "Where is the tracker hidden that Scott finds as he is about to seal Laura in the cargo container?", "Who is Laura Newton?", "How is Curtis killed?", "Why does Asani open fire?", "What is Sergeant Jacqueline Black trained in?", "What does Scott find in his pager?", "The contact number they get from the Madam is phone number for what?", "What is revealed to Scott by the Secret Service agent?", "Where is the transmitter hidden?", "Robert Scott is a former what?", "Laura is rescued/sent home in what?", "The search for Laura Newton takes the team to a bar where girls are recruited for what?", "Who gets killed by the sniper?", "Where does Scott find a transmitter, at the airport?", "How does Curtis die?", "Where is the sex slavery ring based?", "What operation is Scott drawn into?", "Who is the knife fighting instructor?", "How does Stoddard die?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7d035ab0fca44094b3a7f504e468c581", "input": " Nick Conklin is a New York City police officer facing possible criminal charges; Internal Affairs believes Nick was involved with his partner who was caught taking criminal money in a corruption scandal. Nick is divorced from his wife, who has custody of their two children. Nick also has financial difficulties.\nAt a restaurant, Nick and his partner Charlie Vincent observe two Japanese men meet with Mafia gangsters. Nick's suspicions are validated when another Japanese man enters the restaurant, seizes a small package at gunpoint, kills two people, and leaves. Nick and Charlie chase and arrest the suspect after he nearly kills Nick. The suspect, a Yakuza gangster named Sato, is to be extradited to Osaka and given to the police there. Though angered Sato will not be prosecuted in the US, Nick agrees to escort him. Nick s captain believes it will keep Nick from causing more trouble and exacerbating the already biased Internal Affairs investigation.\nWhen they arrive in Osaka, they surrender Sato to the Japanese police, only to be told that they were duped by impostors. Nick convinces the Osaka police to allow them to observe the investigation, though their weapons are confiscated. They are assigned to Masahiro Matsumoto. Nick behaves rudely and offends Matsumoto, while Charlie attempts to be more polite. Nick also makes contact with an American nightclub hostess, Joyce, who explains that Nick and Charlie represent American inefficiency and stupidity to the Japanese. Through her, Nick discovers Sato is fighting a gang war with a notorious crime boss, Sugai, and traveled to New York to disrupt Sugai's counterfeiting scheme.\nNick joins a police raid without permission and takes a few $100 bills from the crime scene. The next day, Matsumoto explains they have dishonored themselves, him, and the police force by his theft, which has been reported in America; Nick calls him a snitch and demonstrates the money is counterfeit by burning one of the bills. At night, Nick and Charlie walk back to their hotel drunk and unescorted, despite warnings about their safety. In an apparent prank, a young motorcyclist steals Charlie's coat and leads him to an underground parking garage. Separated from Charlie, Nick watches in horror as Sato and several others briefly torture and kill him. Joyce comforts the distraught Nick at her apartment. Later, Mastumoto hands him Charlie's service pistol.\nAs Matsumoto and Nick trail one of Sato's operatives, Nick admits he stole money in New York. The operative retrieves a sample counterfeit note, which she passes to a gangster. Nick and Matsumoto tail him to a steel foundry, where they find Sato is meeting Sugai, and the package from New York is a printing plate for American $100 bills. Nick confronts Sato, who escapes when swarming police arrest Nick for waving a gun in public. Though deported, Nick sneaks off the plane to pursue Sato on his own, as Matsumoto has been suspended and demoted. Joyce helps him meet Sugai, who explains that making counterfeit US currency is his revenge for the \"black rain\", or nuclear fallout, after the bombing of Hiroshima in World War II. Nick suggests a deal where Sugai can use Nick to retrieve the stolen plate from Sato, leaving Sugai's reputation and hands clean.\nSugai drops Nick at a remote farm with a shotgun. Matsumoto arrives, and they deduce Sato plans a massacre. During a meeting with Sugai, Sato cuts off one of his fingers in atonement, stabs Sugai, and escapes with the plates, prompting a gunfight between Sugai's and Sato's men. Sato escapes the fight on a dirt bike, Nick pursues, and the two fight briefly. Nick gains the advantage and, having Sato at his mercy, has the choice of whether or not to kill Sato for Charlie and all the humiliation he has suffered. Matsumoto and Nick walk a handcuffed Sato into police headquarters to the amazement of everyone and later receive commendations, which Nick accepts gratefully. Before boarding his flight home, Nick thanks Matsumoto for his assistance and friendship, and gives him a dress shirt in a gift box. Underneath it, Matsumoto finds the counterfeit printing plates.", "output": [ "What does Internal Affairs believe that Nick and his partner were involved in that may result in criminal charges?", "What does Nick give Masumoto as a gift?", "Who kills Japanese mobsters at a New York City restaurant?", "Who is Charlie Vincent to Nick?", "Why was Soto in New York City?", "How did Sato and his gang manage to lure and trap Charlie in the underground garage?", "Who is the hostess at the American nightclub that helps Nick and Charlie?", "What city does Nick Conklin serve as a police officer?", "Who plans a massacre?", "Who is investigating Nick?", "Why did Matsumoto feel disgraced?", "Why does Nick get arrested?", "Who's counterfeiting scheme did Sato travel to New York to disrupt?", "What is Nick's partners name?", "What does Nick witness in the underground parking garage?", "What does Nick take from the crime scene?", "Who told Nick he had been duped by imposters?", "What did Sato and several others do to Charlie once he was in the underground parking garage?", "What does Nick discover while talking to Joyce?", "What did Matsumoto find in the box that Nick gave him with the dress shirt?", "What did Nick give Matsumono before finally leaving Japan?", "What was in the package Sato stole from the mobsters in New York City?", "Why was Nick under investigation by Internal Affairs?", "What did a motorcyclist steal from Charlie before leading him to an underground parking garage?", "What is the gangsters name that is to extradited?", "Where is Sato being extradited to?", "Which one of the characters gets tortured in the underground parking lot?", "Why does Nick's captain assign him to escort Sato back to Osaka?", "What was the reason that Sugai said he was making counterfeit US currency?", "After Nick and Matsumoto trailed trailed one of Sato's operatives, where did they find Sato and Sugai meeting?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ed344d65b3dd4bc6adf1e198727d27da", "input": " Trinity, an infamous hacker, is cornered by police in an abandoned hotel. She overpowers them with superhuman abilities and escapes, but a group of sinister and superhuman black-suited Agents lead the police in a rooftop pursuit. She answers a ringing public telephone and vanishes.\nThomas Anderson is a computer programmer living a double life under the hacker alias \"Neo\". He believes something is wrong with the world and is puzzled by repeated online encounters with the cryptic phrase \"the Matrix\". Trinity contacts him, saying that a man named Morpheus can explain its meaning; however, the Agents, led by Agent Smith, apprehend Neo at his office. Undeterred, Neo meets Morpheus, who offers him a choice between a red pill that will allow him to learn the truth about the Matrix, and a blue pill that will return him to his old life. Swallowing the red pill, Neo's reality disintegrates and he awakens, naked and weak, in a liquid-filled pod, finding himself one of countless people connected by cables to an elaborate electrical system. He is rescued and brought aboard Morpheus's hovercraft, the Nebuchadnezzar.\nMorpheus explains that, in the 21st century, humans waged a war against intelligent machines that they had created. When humans blocked the machines' access to solar energy, the machines began to harvest the humans' bioelectricity for power. The Matrix is a shared simulation of the world as it was in 1999 in which the minds of the harvested humans are trapped and pacified; Neo has been living in it since birth. Morpheus and his crew belong to a group of rebels who hack into the Matrix and \"unplug\" enslaved humans, recruiting them as rebels. The rebels' understanding of the true nature of the simulated reality allows them to bend its physical laws, granting them superhuman abilities. Neo is warned that fatal injuries within the Matrix will also kill one's physical body, and that the Agents he encountered are powerful sentient programs that eliminate threats to the system. Neo's skill during virtual combat training lends credence to Morpheus's belief that Neo is \"the One\", a man prophesied to lead the insurrection of enslaved humans against the machines.\nThe group enters the Matrix to visit the Oracle, a prophet who predicted the emergence of the One. She implies that Neo is not the One, and warns Neo that he will soon have to choose between his life and the life of Morpheus. Before they can leave the Matrix, the group is ambushed by Agents and tactical police. Morpheus allows himself to be captured so that Neo and the crew can escape. However, their getaway is hindered by Cypher, a crew member who betrayed Morpheus to Agent Smith in exchange for a comfortable life within the Matrix. Cypher disconnects and murders several crew members as they lie defenseless in the real world, before he is killed by Tank, a crewman whom he had left for dead.\nIn the Matrix, the Agents interrogate Morpheus in an attempt to learn his access codes to the mainframe computer in Zion, the rebel humans' last refuge in the real world. Tank proposes killing Morpheus to prevent this, but Neo, who believes that he is not the One, instead resolves to return to the Matrix to rescue Morpheus, and Trinity insists on accompanying him. They succeed in rescuing Morpheus, and in doing so Neo gains the necessary confidence in his abilities, performing feats on par with those of the Agents. Morpheus and Trinity exit the Matrix, but Smith ambushes and kills Neo before he can leave. In the real world, \"sentinel\" machines attack the Nebuchadnezzar, while Trinity stands over Neo and whispers to him that the Oracle told her that she would fall in love with the One. She kisses Neo, and he revives, this time with the power to perceive and control the Matrix. He effortlessly destroys Smith and leaves the Matrix in time for the ship's electromagnetic pulse weapon to disable the attacking sentinels.\nSome time later, Neo makes a telephone call in the Matrix, promising the machines that he will show their prisoners \"a world where anything is possible\". He hangs up and flies into the sky.", "output": [ "When does Trinity vanish once being chased by superhuman black-suited Agents?", "Who makes the proposal to kill Morpheus?", "What is Zion?", "What is Thomas Anderson's profession?", "What is Trinity most commonly known for being?", "What is Thomas Anderson's occupation?", "Who is the Oracle?", "Who gets caught on purpose in order for Neo and the crew to get away?", "What grants people the superhuman powers displayed by the rebels and Agents?", "What colored pills did Morpheus ask Neo to choose between?", "What do the intelligent machines harvest from humans as they are kept in their pods?", "Why does the group enter the matrix?", "When Morpheus offers Neo a choice between the red pill and the blue pill, which one does he choose?", "What revives Neo after his death?", "What does the Oracle tell Trinity about her and the One?", "Neo learns that the Agents are not human but are in fact what?", "Who kills Neo before he can leave the Matrix?", "Which pill did Neo ultimately Choose?", "What did Neo tell the Matrix he would show their prisoners?", "Who decides to return to the Matrix in an attempt to save Morpheus?", "Who is considered \"the One\"?", "Which prase keeps repeating on Thomas's computer screen?", "When the Agents capture and interrogate Morpheus, what are they trying to get from him?", "What is the name of the agent who leads the apprehension of Neo at his office?", "What is Thomas Anderson's hacker alias?", "What does Trinity do for a living?", "Why did Cypher betray Morpheus and the rebels?", "What does the Oracle tell Neo he will soon need to choose between?", "Even though the human population believes they are going about their normal lives, where are they really?", "According to the prophecy, what was the One supposed to do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ef407241533f4b4da03bc949573d459d", "input": " Dr. Malcolm Crowe, a child psychologist in Philadelphia, returns home one night with his wife, Anna, after having been honored for his work. Anna tells Crowe that everything is second to his work, and that she believes he is truly gifted.\nJust then, a young man appears in their bathroom, and accuses Crowe of failing him. Crowe recognizes him as Vincent Grey, a former patient whom he treated as a child for hallucinations. After Crowe realizes he did fail him, Vincent shoots his former doctor before killing himself.\nThe next fall, Crowe begins working with another patient, 9-year-old Cole Sear, whose case is similar to Vincent's. Crowe becomes dedicated to the boy, though he is haunted by doubts over his ability to help him after his failure with Vincent. Meanwhile, he and his wife seldom, if ever, speak or do anything together. Crowe feels he must help Cole in order to rectify his failure to help Vincent and reconcile with his wife. Cole's mother, Lynn, who truly loves him, worries about his social stamina, especially after seeing signs of physical abuse. Cole eventually confides his secret to Crowe: he sees ghosts, who walk around like the living unaware they are dead.\nAt first, Crowe thinks Cole is delusional and considers dropping him. Remembering Vincent, the psychologist listens to an audiotape from a session with Vincent when he was a child. On the tape, when Crowe leaves the room, and then returns, Vincent was crying. Turning up the volume, Crowe hears a weeping man begging for help in Spanish, and now believes that Cole is telling the truth and that Vincent may have had the same ability. He suggests to Cole that he should try to find a purpose for his gift by communicating with the ghosts and perhaps aid them with their unfinished business. At first, Cole is unwilling since the ghosts terrify and sometimes even threaten him, but he finally decides to do it.\nCole talks to one of the ghosts, Kyra Collins, a young girl who recently died after a chronic illness. He goes with Crowe to her funeral reception at her home, where Kyra directs him to a box holding a videotape, which he then gives to her father. The tape shows Kyra's mother putting a cleaning fluid in her soup. By proving she was a victim of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, Cole has saved Kyra's younger sister, the mother's next victim.\nLearning to live with the ghosts he sees, Cole starts to fit in at school and gets the lead in the school play, which Crowe attends. The doctor and patient depart on positive terms and Cole suggests to Crowe that he should try speaking to Anna while she is asleep. Later, while stuck in a traffic jam, Cole confesses his secret to his mother, saying that someone died in an accident up ahead and he knows because the person is right next to him. Lynn does not see the recently deceased, but Cole sees a woman cyclist with blood dripping down her face. Although his mother at first does not believe him, Cole proves his ability to her by talking about how his grandmother visits him. He describes how his grandmother saw his mother in a dance performance, even though Lynn thought her mother was not there. He further relays the answer to a question his mother privately asked at her mother's grave. When Cole says that his grandmother feels proud of Lynn, his mother tearfully accepts the truth and they hug each other.\nCrowe returns home, where he finds his wife asleep with their wedding video playing. While still asleep, Anna asks her husband why he left her, and drops Crowe's wedding ring, which he suddenly discovers he has not been wearing. He remembers what Cole said about ghosts and realizes that he was actually killed by Vincent that night, and was unknowingly dead the entire time he was working with Cole. Because of Cole's efforts, Crowe's unfinished business rectifying his failure to understand and help Vincent is finally complete. Crowe fulfills the second reason he returned: to tell his wife she was never second, and that he loves her. His goal complete, he is free to leave the world of the living.", "output": [ "What happens when Crowe and Anna interact?", "Who does Vincent shoot?", "Who shoots Dr. Crowe?", "What was Kyra a victim of? ", "Who does Cole see next to his car?", "Who is patient that Dr. Crowe feels he has to help to get his life back together? ", "When does Cole tell Crowe to go talk to Anna?", "What secret does Cole end up telling Crowe about?", "Who is the first ghost that Cole decides to help?", "Why did Crowe treat Vincent?", "What causes Cole's mother concern?", "What is the name of Dr. Crowe's wife?", "Who does Crow believe he failed?", "Who is a child psychologist in Philadelphia?", "When does Cole recommend that Dr. Crowe try to speak to his wife? ", "What does Malcolm Crowe do for a living?", "What did Kyra's mother do to her? ", "What does Victor do after shooting the doctor?", "Who is Cole's mother?", "Who appears in Crowe's bathroom?", "Who realizes that he is actually dead?", "Who is Kyra's mother's next victim expected to be?", "Who old is Cole?", "What did Kyra help Cole and Crowe to find at her home during the funeral?", "How does Cole prove to his mother that he can see dead people?", "What does Dr. Crowe finally realize about Vincent shooting him? ", "Why does Crowe think Cole and Vincent are similar?", "When does Cole finally tell his mother about his secret?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dfbbb0387c124829a384e7bf8b309df8", "input": " Best friends Enid and Rebecca face the summer after their high school graduation. The girls are social outcasts, but Rebecca is more popular with boys than Enid. Enid's diploma is withheld on the condition that she attend a remedial art class. Even though she is a talented artist, her art teacher, Roberta (Illeana Douglas), believes that art must be socially meaningful and dismisses Enid's sketches as nothing more than \"light entertainment.\"\nThe girls see a personal ad in which a lonely, middle-aged man named Seymour (Steve Buscemi) asks a woman he met recently to contact him. Enid makes a prank phone call to Seymour, pretending to be the woman and inviting him to meet her at a diner. The two girls and their friend, Josh (Brad Renfro), secretly watch Seymour at the diner and make fun of him. Enid soon begins to feel sympathy for Seymour, and a few days later the girls follow him to his apartment building. They find him selling vintage records in a garage sale. Enid buys an old blues album from him, and they become friends. She decides to try and find women for him to date.\nEnid has meanwhile been attending her remedial art class, and she persuades Seymour to lend her an old poster depicting a grotesquely caricatured black man, which was once used as a promotional tool by Coon Chicken Inn, the fried chicken franchise now known as \"Cook's Chicken\", where Seymour works in a managerial position. Enid presents the poster in class as a social comment about racism, and Roberta is so impressed with the concept that she offers Enid a scholarship to an art college.\nSeymour receives a phone call from Dana (Stacey Travis), the intended recipient of his personal ad. Enid encourages him to pursue a relationship with Dana, but she becomes unexpectedly jealous when he does so.\nEnid and Rebecca's lives start to diverge. While Enid has been spending time with Seymour, Rebecca has found a job at a coffee shop and has become more interested in clothing, boys and other typically traditional teenage obsessions. Enid also finds herself a job so she can afford to rent an apartment with Rebecca, but she is fired after only one day. The girls argue, and Rebecca abandons the idea of living with Enid.\nAt the end of the summer, Enid and Seymour's lives fall apart. When Enid's poster is displayed in an art show, school officials find it so offensive they force Roberta to give her a failing grade and revoke the scholarship. Enid turns to Seymour for solace, resulting in a drunken one-night stand. Seymour breaks up with Dana, and is called to account at work when the Coon Chicken poster is publicized in a local newspaper. He unsuccessfully tries to contact Enid, only for Rebecca to tell him about Enid's prank phone call, describing the way the trio mocked him at the diner. Seymour is understandably upset and ends up confronting Josh. Seymour is injured while doing so and is hospitalized. Enid visits Seymour in an effort to apologize, causing him to realize that he has no chance of any kind of future with her.\nEnid gives in to her childhood fantasy of running away from home and disappearing. Throughout the film, she has seen an old man named Norman (Charles C. Stevenson Jr.), who waits at an out-of-service bus stop for a bus that will never come. Enid sits next to him, and Norman boards an out-of-service bus. The next day, while Seymour discusses the summer's events with his therapist, Enid returns to the bus stop and boards the out-of-service bus when it arrives.", "output": [ "After becoming friends, what does Enid decide to do for Seymour?", "What does Seymour realize when Enid comes to visit him in the hospital?", "Who tells Seymour about Enid's prank call?", "What happens to Enid's scholarship after the art show?", "Why does Rebecca tell Seymour about Enid's prank phone call she made to him?", "What happens when Enid goes to Seymour for comfort?", "Why does Enid's teachers dismiss her sketches?", "What does Seymour lend Enid for her art class?", "What lands Seymour in the hospital?", "Where does Seymour work at?", "What does Enid need to do to get her diploma?", "What does Enid's teacher offer her after her poster presentation?", "What was Cook's Chicken formerly known as?", "Where did Rebecca and Enid learn of Seymour?", "What happens after Rachel and Enid prank-call Seymour?", "What is the name of the old man at the bus stop?", "What happens to the job Enid gets to pay for renting an apartment with Rebecca?", "Why does Roberta take give Enid a failing grade and take away her scholarship?", "What causes Enid to be jealous of Seymour?", "What was Enid's childhood fantasy?", "What happens when Enid buys an old record album from Seymour?", "How does Seymour find about the prank call that allowed him to meet Enid?", "Why does Enid have to attend a remedial art class to get her diploma?", "Why does Seymour break up with Dana?", "What does Enid's teacher believe art must be to be good?", "How long does it take Enid to get fired?", "Why is Enid's diploma withheld?", "How does Enid get a scholarship offer for art school?", "What is Seymour selling at a garage sale?", "What happens when Seymour confronts Josh about the prank phone call?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dc8d0cf210bc44a5b24fd27b13233e97", "input": " Lincoln opened his speech by first indicating that he would not touch on \"those matters of administration about which there is no special anxiety or excitement.\" The remainder of the speech would address the concerns of Southerners, who were apprehensive that \"by the accession of a Republican Administration their property and their peace and personal security are to be endangered.\" Lincoln emphatically denied this assertion, and invited his listeners to consider his past speeches on the subject of slavery, together with the platform adopted by the Republican Party, which explicitly guaranteed the right of each individual state to decide for itself on the subject of slavery, together with the right of each state to be free from coercion of any kind from other states, or the Federal government. He went on to address several other points of particular interest at the time:\nSlavery: Lincoln stated emphatically that he had \"...no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so.\"\nLegal status of the South: He asserted that as he had just taken an oath \"to preserve, protect, and defend the United States Constitution\", this oath enjoined him to see that the laws of the Union were faithfully executed in all states including those that had seceded.\nUse of force: Lincoln promised that there would be no use of force against the South, unless it proved necessary for him to fulfill his obligation to \"hold, occupy, and possess the property and places\" belonging to the federal government, and to collect legal duties and imposts. However, if the South chose to actively take up arms against the Government, their insurrection would meet a firm and forceful response.\nSecession: Referring to words in the preamble to the Constitution, Lincoln stated that the Constitution was established \"to form a more perfect union\" than the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union had effected. Since the Union established under the Articles was explicitly perpetual in name and text, thus the Union under the Constitution was equally perpetual. He added that even if the Constitution were to be construed as a simple contract, it could not be legally rescinded without an agreement between all parties, meaning all of the states, North and South.\nProtection of slavery: Lincoln explicitly stated that he had no objection to the proposed Corwin Amendment to the Constitution, which had already been approved by both houses of the United States Congress. This amendment would have formally protected slavery in those states in which it already existed, and assured to each state the right to establish or repudiate it. Lincoln indicated that he thought that this right was already protected in the original Constitution, and thus that the Corwin Amendment merely reiterated what it already contained.\nSlavery in the Territories: Lincoln asserted that nothing in the Constitution expressly said what either could or could not be done regarding slavery in the territories. He indicated his willingness to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act, so long as free blacks could be protected from being kidnapped and illegally sold into slavery through its misuse.\nThe postal service: The U.S. Mails would continue to operate throughout the South, \"unless repelled.\"\nFederal offices in the South: With no professional civil service in operation during this period of American history, Lincoln promised that he would not use the spoils system to appoint Northern office-holders to federal offices, such as postmasterships, located in the Southern states. Instead, he said he would \"forego the use of such offices\" rather than force \"obnoxious strangers\" upon the South.\nLincoln concluded his speech with an eloquent plea for calm and cool deliberation in the face of mounting tension throughout the nation. He assured the rebellious states that the Federal government would never initiate any conflict with them, and indicated his own conviction that once \"touched\" once more by \"the better angels of our nature,\" the \"mystic chords of memory\" North and South would \"yet swell the chorus of the Union.\"", "output": [ "What was established to form a more perfect union?", "What did Lincoln say about the Constitution being rescinded?", "What did Lincoln believe he had no lawful right to change?", "What would happen if the South decided to fight the government?", "What was Lincoln's views on the Corwin Amendment?", "Who swore to preserve, protect and defend the United States Constitution?", "What did the Fugitive Slave Act do?", "What amendment protected slaves in states that already had them?", "What promise did Lincoln make on the subject of using force?", "What was approved by both houses of the United States Congress?", "Why did Lincoln think the Constitution was written?", "What did Lincoln say regarding states that had been seceded?", "What was Lincoln's plans for federal offices in the south?", "Lincoln said he would not force what upon the South?", "Did the Constitution mention what could be done about slavery in the territories?", "Who would meet a firm and forceful response if they took up arms against the government?", "What speech was covered?", "What would continue to operate throughout the south unless repelled?", "Which political party agreed to allow each individual state to determine slavery laws?", "Who believed that their peace and personal security were in danger?", "When he began his speech, what did Lincoln say he was going to speak about?", "What was Lincoln's views about the states that already incorporated slavery?", "What did Lincoln plea for during the tension throughout the nation?", "What did Lincoln plea for at the end of his speech?", "What was Lincoln's conclusion to the subject of slavery?", "What was the Corwin Amendment?", "What did Lincoln say about the Postal Service?", "Who wanted to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act?", "What kind of worries did Lincoln hold about the Fugitive Slave Act?", "The mail service would continue unless what happened?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e5a57b90e2ee4ee69a4e3049712821e2", "input": " Ford Fairlane (Andrew Dice Clay) is seen sitting on a beach smoking as the film opens. A flashback initiates, showing a roaring crowd at a concert given by fictional popular heavy metal band The Black Plague. Lead singer Bobby Black (Vince Neil) makes an eccentric entrance down a zip-line onto the stage and begins performing. Shortly into one of the band's songs, Bobby Black collapses on stage and dies.\nAfter the lead singer of The Black Plague is murdered onstage, shock-jock Johnny Crunch (Gilbert Gottfried), an old friend who came west with Fairlane, hires Ford to track down a mysterious teenage groupie named Zuzu Petals, who may have a connection to Black's death.\nSoon after hiring Fairlane, Crunch is electrocuted on the air. The world's hippest detective soon finds himself trading insults with ruthless record executive Julian Grendel (Wayne Newton), a clueless cop and former disco star (Ed O'Neill), a merciless hit man (Robert Englund) and countless ex-girlfriends out for his blood. Aiding and abetting Fairlane is loyal assistant Jazz (Lauren Holly) and a hip record producer (Morris Day) at the head of a bizarre lineup of suspects, victims, beautiful women and a koala as he finds himself hip-deep in the case of his life.\nThe Macguffin of the film is three data CDs which, when read simultaneously, detail the illegal dealings of Julian Grendel, who was getting rich bootlegging his record company's music and murdered Bobby Black when he found out Black had acquired the CDs with the incriminating evidence.\nThe first disc was with Colleen Sutton, the second with Zuzu Petals, and the third disc was hidden under the star for Art Mooney on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.", "output": [ "Where was the third disc hidden?", "Where was the third secret data CD hiden? ", "Who was bootlegging music?", "Who hires Ford Fairlane? ", "What happened to Crunch?", "Who was the ruthless record executive? ", "Which band does Ford Fairline have a flashback of?", "As he sat at the beach, what was Ford farlane doing? ", "Who aided and abetted Fairline?", "Who had the second of the Data discs?", "When the discs were read at the same time, what did it reveal about Julian Grendel?", "Who had one of the three Data discs?", "What was the name of the heavy metal band, where the lead singer was named Bobby Black?", "Where is Art Mooney's Star? ", "What kind of Band were the Black Plagues? ", "What was the name of the featured Band in the story? ", "Who was Ford hired to track down?", "How did Johnny Crunch die on the air? ", "Who was the lead singer of the band?", "How did lead singer Bobby Black make his entrance on stage? ", "Who is believed to possibly have a connection with Black's death?", "Which persons star was the third disk hidden under?", "What did Bobby Black use to make his grand entrance to the stage, the night he was killed?", "As the story begins, where was Ford farlane? ", "Who hires Ford Fairlane to track down Zuzu Petals?", "Where was the Black Plague lead singer murdered? ", "Who is Jazz to Ford?", "Who collapsed and died on stage?", "What was Morris Day's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0c10cef4f6b2418f80572bb51b69d835", "input": " In 1998, Los Angeles has become immensely crime-ridden and decadent, ultimately being directly governed and patrolled by the recently created United States Police Force. Two years later, on August 23, 2000, a massive earthquake strikes Los Angeles, the San Fernando Valley floods, and the Los Angeles area turns into an island from Malibu to Anaheim. An American presidential candidate who is also an outspoken theocrat has been saying that L.A. is sinful and has been punished by God.\nWhen he is elected President for life, he declares that anyone not conforming to the new \"Moral America\" laws he creates, which ban such things as tobacco, alcoholic beverages, recreational drugs, red meat, firearms, profanity, atheism, freedom of religion and extra-marital sex, will be stripped of their citizenship and deported to Los Angeles Island unless they repent and choose death by electrocution. A containment wall is built around the island, armed guards and watchtowers are posted, and those sent to the island are exiled permanently.\nIn 2013, Cuervo Jones, a Shining Path Peruvian Revolutionary, seduces the President's daughter, Utopia, via a holographic system and brainwashes her into stealing her father's remote control to the \"Sword of Damocles\" super weapon a series of satellites capable of rendering all electronic devices anywhere on the planet useless. The President intends to use the system to destroy America's enemies' ability to function and eventually dominate the world. While traveling aboard Air Force Three, Utopia leaves the plane in an escape pod and lands on L.A. Island to join with Cuervo.\nWith the satellites under his control, Cuervo promises to take back America with the assistance of an allied invasion force of third world nations that are standing by to attack. Cuervo claims that if the President tries to stop him, he will \"pull the plug\" on the country and black out the capital. Cuervo also knows the secret world code that can knock out power for the entire planet.\nSnake Plissken is captured for another series of crimes and is scheduled to be exiled to Los Angeles Island. Upon his arrival for deportation, Snake meets the President and is offered the mission of retrieving the weapon. The President says he will give him a full pardon if he is successful. The President indicates he does not care if Utopia is returned or not, declaring her a traitor. To ensure his compliance, Snake is infected with the man-made Plutoxin 7 virus that will kill him within ten hours. If he completes the mission, Snake will be cured.\nSnake is given an assault rifle, a personal holographic projector, a thermal-camouflage overcoat, and a countdown clock for how long he has to live. Los Angeles is in ruins and a hotbed of crime. Snake sneaks into the city with a mini submarine that he loses when the platform it landed on crumbles, causing the sub to sink. Making his way across the island, Snake meets \"Map to the Stars\" Eddie, a swindler who sells interactive tours of L.A.\nSnake defeats Cuervo at his staging area of The Happy Kingdom By The Sea in Anaheim and takes the remote control. Snake leaves the island with Utopia and some other Cuervo resistors in a helicopter. Cuervo shoots at it with a rocket launcher just before Eddie kills him, but seeing the incoming rocket, Eddie leaps off the chopper, landing on an awning. The rocket hits the chopper and kills those in the back of the chopper but also causes a fire; Snake and Utopia bail out before it crashes. When the President's men reach the crash site, Snake intentionally hands off the wrong remote to the President while Utopia is taken to the electric chair despite her pleas for forgiveness. The Plutoxin 7 virus is revealed to be nothing more than a fast, hard-hitting case of the flu. The President tries using the satellites to stop a Cuban invasion force threatening Florida. Activating the remote, the President hears only Eddie's \"Map to the Stars\" intro over I Love L.A..\nThe President orders Snake's execution but Snake previously activated his hologram projector and the Snake that gets shot is an illusion. Snake activates the real control device, entering the world code, against pleas to stop. At the deportation center, Utopia expresses her surprise that Snake shut down the Earth and thus saved her. In the final scene Snake lights a cigarette and blows out the match used to light it, upon which he utters \"Welcome to the human race,\" and the film ends.", "output": [ "Who knows the secret code to black out the country?", "Why does L.A. turn into an island?", "What does the Plutoxin 7 virus turn out to be?", "What is Snake's full name?", "Why does Utopia go to L.A.?", "What is the name of the virus Snake has injected with?", "Who saves Utopia from the city?", "How does Snake get to the city?", "What happens if the world code is entered into the \"real\" remote?", "What is the name of the President's daughter?", "Who does the President send to L.A. to retrieve the remote to the Sword of Damocles?", "What is the name of the super weapon that Utopia steals the remote to?", "Who shuts down the world?", "What does the President plan to do with the \"Sword of Damocles\"?", "What does the President hear when he tries to activate the remote?", "How does Cuervo gain access to the \"Sword of Damocles\"?", "When did the earthquake strike Los Angeles?", "Where does the story take place?", "What punishment is Utopia sentenced to after her return to her father?", "Where are people who break the moral laws sent?", "Who order's Snake's execution?", "Who is Utopia's father?", "What is Utopia's relation to the President?", "Who convinces Utopia to defy her father and steal the remote?", "What does Snake initially think the Plutoxin 7 virus will do to him?", "Who kills Cuervo?", "Who patrols the streets?", "How does Snake sneak into Los Angeles?", "How long does Snake believe he has to live before the Plutoxin 7 virus kills him?", "How long is the President's term of service?" ] }, { "id": "task405-695b0ef98bc442e781d67b9aa2be3c1b", "input": " The poem opens with a description of a village named Auburn, written in the past tense.\nSweet Auburn! loveliest village of the plain;\nWhere health and plenty cheered the labouring swain,\nWhere smiling spring its earliest visit paid,\nAnd parting summer's lingering blooms delayed (lines 1 4).\nThe poem then moves on to describe the village in its current state, reporting that it has been abandoned by its residents with its buildings ruined.\nSunk are thy bowers in shapeless ruin all,\nAnd the long grass o'ertops the mouldering wall;\nAnd trembling, shrinking from the spoiler's hand,\nFar, far away thy children leave the land\nIll fares the land, to hastening ills a prey,\nWhere wealth accumulates, and men decay (lines 47 52)\nAfter nostalgic descriptions of Auburn's parson, schoolmaster and alehouse, Goldsmith makes a direct attack on the usurpation of agricultural land by the wealthy:\n... The man of wealth and pride\nTakes up a space that many poor supplied;\nSpace for his lake, his park's extended bounds,\nSpace for his horses, equipage, and hounds:\nThe robe that wraps his limbs in silken sloth\nHas robbed the neighbouring fields of half their growth (lines 275 300)\nThe poem later condemns the luxury and corruption of the city, and describes the fate of a country girl who moved there:\nWhere the poor houseless shivering female lies.\nShe once, perhaps, in village plenty blessed,\nHas wept at tales of innocence distressed;\nHer modest looks the cottage might adorn,\nSweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn:\nNow lost to all; her friends, her virtue fled,\nNear her betrayer's door she lays her head,\nAnd, pinched with cold, and shrinking from the shower,\nWith heavy heart deplores that luckless hour,\nWhen idly first, ambitious of the town,\nShe left her wheel and robes of country brown. (Lines 326 36)\nGoldsmith then states that the residents of Auburn have not moved to the city, but have emigrated overseas. He describes these foreign lands as follows:\nFar different there from all that charmed before\nThe various terrors of that horrid shore;\nThose blazing suns that dart a downward ray,\nAnd fiercely shed intolerable day (lines 345 8)\nThe poem mentions \"wild Altama\", a river in Georgia, an American colony founded by James Oglethorpe to receive paupers and criminals from Britain. As the poem nears its end, Goldsmith gives a warning, before reporting that even Poetry herself has fled abroad:\nEven now the devastation is begun,\nAnd half the business of destruction done;\nEven now, methinks, as pondering here I stand,\nI see the rural virtues leave the land.\nDown where yon anchoring vessel spreads the sail (lines 395 9)\nThe poem ends with the hope that Poetry can help those who have been exiled:\nStill let thy voice, prevailing over time,\nRedress the rigours of the inclement clime;\nAid slighted truth with thy persuasive strain,\nTeach erring man to spurn the rage of gain;\nTeach him, that states of native strength possest,\nTho' very poor, may still be very blest;\nThat trade's proud empire hastes to swift decay,\nAs ocean sweeps the labour'd mole away;\nWhile self-dependent power can time defy,\nAs rocks resist the billows and the sky. (Lines 421 30)", "output": [ "What industry is the story against?", "Where did the \"houseless\" country female go?", "What is Auburn in the story?", "What sweeps the labored mole away?", "What is the condition of Auburn?", "What is the current state of the city's buildings?", "What is the general theme of this poem?", "What is the \"horrid shore\"?", "What river does the story mention?", "What kinds of people are responsible for Auburn's ruination?", "Where did the former residents of Auburn go?", "Though very poor, one can still become what according to the poem?", "Where did the occupants of the village go?", "Who has been taking over the land of the poor?", "What is the current state of the village?", "What is the name of the village?", "What is on top of the wall?", "Where did the country girl \"lay her head\"?", "When did Spring arrive?", "Why did the wealthy man take over Auburn?", "What Georgia river is mentioned?", "What was described as the \"loveliest village of the plain\"?", "What has happened to the land that \"many poor supplied\"?", "Where did some residents of Auburn head to?", "What can defy time according to the poem?", "In the poem, while wealth accumulates, who decays?", "What can help the exiles from Auburn?", "What, besides people, is suggested to have moved to foreign countries?", "What is wrong with the countries the former residents of Auburn moved to?", "Which river in Georgia was described in the poem?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ebe301673ee3480491c0b6bb743e0f79", "input": " A nameless narrator goes to Venice to find Juliana Bordereau, an old lover of Jeffrey Aspern, a famous and now dead American poet. The narrator presents himself to the old woman as a prospective lodger and is prepared to court her niece Miss Tita (renamed Miss Tina in later editions), a plain, somewhat naive spinster, in hopes of getting a look at some of Aspern's letters and other papers kept by Juliana. Miss Tita had denied the existence of any such papers in a letter to the narrator and his publishing partner, but he believes she was dissembling on instructions from Juliana. The narrator eventually discloses his intentions to Miss Tita, who promises to help him.\nLater, Juliana offers to sell a portrait miniature of Aspern to the narrator for an exorbitant price. She doesn't mention Jeffrey Aspern's name, but the narrator still believes she possesses some of his letters. When the old woman falls ill, the narrator ventures into her room and gets caught by Juliana as he is about to rifle her desk for the letters. Juliana calls the narrator a \"publishing scoundrel\" and collapses. The narrator flees, and when he returns some days later, he discovers that Juliana has died. Miss Tita hints that he can have the Aspern letters if he marries her.\nAgain, the narrator flees. At first he feels he can never accept the proposal, but gradually he begins to change his mind. When he returns to see Miss Tita, she bids him farewell and tells him that she has burned all the letters one by one. The narrator never sees the precious papers, but he does send Miss Tita some money for the miniature portrait of Aspern that she gives him.", "output": [ "Who has the letters from Jeffrey Aspern?", "What happens when Juliana finds the narrator about to go through her things?", "What does Juliana call the narrator when she finds he's trying to find the letters?", "Why does the narrator got to Venice?", "How can the narrator get the letters from Ms. Tita after Juliana dies?", "What does Ms. Tita tell the narrator after he reconsiders her proposal of marriage?", "What does the narrator eventually send Ms. Tita money for?", "Who catches the narrator going through Juliana's desk?", "Who was Jeffrey to Juliana?", "What does Tita tell the narrator she did with the papers when he left without marrying her?", "What does that character do in the effort of getting a look at the dead poets papers?", "What is the only way the main character can get the letters and papers he seeks?", "How does the narrator attempt to win Juliana's trust?", "Who is Jeffrey Aspern?", "What does the main character do when the innkeeper becomes ill?", "Does Julianna come forward with the papers the narrator is looking for?", "Why does the narrator go to Venice?", "What does Juliana call the narrator before collapsing?", "How does the main character find help in procuring the papers?", "Does the main character come away from the situation with anything regarding the poet?", "What does Tita tell the narrator he can do to get the papers?", "What did Miss Tita do with the papers from the poet?", "Who is Miss Tita/Tina?", "Who is Ms. Tita to Juliana?", "What does Juliana agree to sell the narrator?", "What does Julianna offer the main character after she says she has no papers regarding the poet?" ] }, { "id": "task405-602c7977ae524b8cab914a22578522be", "input": " Act 1 is set in a chocolate house where Mirabell and Fainall have just finished playing cards. A footman comes and tells Mirabell that Waitwell (Mirabell's male servant) and Foible (Lady Wishfort's female servant) were married that morning. Mirabell tells Fainall about his love of Millamant and is encouraged to marry her. Witwoud and Petulant appear and Mirabell is informed that should Lady Wishfort marry, he will lose 6000 of Millamant's inheritance.He will only get this money if he can make Lady Wishfort consent to his and Millamant's marriage.\nAct 2 is set in St. James Park. Mrs. Fainall and Mrs. Marwood are discussing their hatred of men. Fainall appears and accuses Mrs. Marwood (with whom he is having an affair) of loving Mirabell (which she does). Meanwhile, Mrs. Fainall (Mirabell's former lover) tells Mirabell that she hates her husband, and they begin to plot to deceive Lady Wishfort into giving her consent to the marriage. Millamant appears in the park and, angry about the previous night (when Mirabell was confronted by Lady Wishfort), she tells Mirabell of her displeasure in his plan, which she only has a vague idea about. After she leaves, the newly wed servants appear and Mirabell reminds them of their roles in the plan.\nActs 3, 4 and 5 are all set in the home of Lady Wishfort. We are introduced to Lady Wishfort who is encouraged by Foible to marry the supposed Sir Rowland Mirabell's supposed uncle so that Mirabell will lose his inheritance. Sir Rowland is, however, Waitwell in disguise, and the plan is to entangle Lady Wishfort in a marriage which cannot go ahead, because it would be bigamy, not to mention a social disgrace (Waitwell is only a serving man, Lady Wishfort an aristocrat). Mirabell will offer to help her out of the embarrassing situation if she consents to his marriage. Later, Mrs. Fainall discusses this plan with Foible, but this is overheard by Mrs. Marwood. She later tells the plan to Fainall, who decides that he will take his wife's money and go away with Mrs. Marwood.\nMirabell and Millamant, equally strong-willed, discuss in detail the conditions under which they would accept each other in marriage (otherwise known as the \"proviso scene\"), showing the depth of their feeling for each other. Mirabell finally proposes to Millamant and, with Mrs. Fainall's encouragement (almost consent, as Millamant knows of their previous relations), Millamant accepts. Mirabell leaves as Lady Wishfort arrives, and she lets it be known that she wants Millamant to marry her nephew, Sir Wilfull Witwoud, who has just arrived from the countryside. Lady Wishfort later gets a letter telling her about the Sir Rowland plot. Sir Rowland takes the letter and accuses Mirabell of trying to sabotage their wedding. Lady Wishfort agrees to let Sir Rowland bring a marriage contract that night.\nBy Act 5, Lady Wishfort has found out the plot, and Fainall has had Waitwell arrested. Mrs. Fainall tells Foible that her previous affair with Mirabell is now public knowledge. Lady Wishfort appears with Mrs. Marwood, whom she thanks for unveiling the plot. Fainall then appears and uses the information of Mrs. Fainall's previous affair with Mirabell and Millamant's contract to marry him to blackmail Lady Wishfort, telling that she should never marry and that she is to transfer her fortune to him. Lady Wishfort offers Mirabell her consent to the marriage if he can save her fortune and honour. Mirabell calls on Waitwell who brings a contract from the time before the marriage of the Fainalls in which Mrs. Fainall gives all her property to Mirabell. This neutralises the blackmail attempts, after which Mirabell restores Mrs. Fainall's property to her possession and then is free to marry Millamant with the full 6000 inheritance.", "output": [ "Whom ultimately had Waitwell arrested?", "Who is able to marry who they wish in this story?", "Who did Mrs. Fainall have an affair with?", "How did Lady Wishfort figure out the scam against her?", "What kind of house is Act 1 set in?", "How much money is the inheritance in question?", "Which game were Mirabell and Finall playing in Act 1?", "Why does Mrs. Wishfort finally consent to Mirabell's wedding?", "What is bigamy?", "Who does Mirabell encouraged to marry in Act 1?", "What are Mirabell and Millamant trying to do?", "Who is Sir Rowland?", "How much money will Mirabell loose if Lady Wishfort gets married?", "Who does Lady Wishfort want Millamant to marry?", "Who does Fainall have arrested?", "What are the women discussing in the park?", "Who is Mirabell's former lover?", "Who is Lady Wishfort's female servant?", "Who reveals the deception to Mrs. Wishfort?", "What brings up the subject of marriage in the beginning?", "Why couldn't Waitwell marry Mrs.Wishfort?", "Who does Lady Wishfort want Millament to marry?", "Who blackmails Lady Wishfort in giving her consent to Mirabell's and Millamant's marriage?", "Which person was accused of trying to sabotage the wedding?", "What does Fainall plan to do to his wife?", "Who is Sir Wilfull Witwoud?", "Which person hates her husband?", "Who's inheritance will be lost if Mirabell marries Millamant?", "Who does Foible want Lady Wishfort to marry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d5ddb307fead4b339fb5b227f21ca44d", "input": " Bartley Alexander is a construction engineer and world-renowned builder of bridges undergoing a mid-life crisis. Although married to Winifred, Bartley resumes his acquaintance with a former lover, Hilda Burgoyne, in London. The affair gnaws at Bartley's sense of propriety and honor.Professor Wilson arrives at the Alexanders' house in Boston, Bartley Alexander having persuaded him to attend a Congress of Psychologists in the city. He is greeted by Winifred Alexander. When her husband comes home the men talk; Winifred plays the piano for them. The next day, she tells Wilson how she met her husband through her aunt.\nOn Christmas Eve, the Alexanders prepare for Christmas dinner. Bartley tells Wilson he is having trouble with a bridge in Canada. Later he gives his wife pearl earrings. On New Year's Day, Alexander makes ready to leave for London. On the ship, he endures sharp gales and goes into a bar, where he gambles at bridge, the card game. In London, Bartley visits Hilda and tells her he cannot go on having two relationships; she must forget about him and leave him alone. She is distressed. The day before he is due to return to America however, he takes her out to dinner.\nLater, Hugh MacConnell walks Hilda back to her house on a foggy day. She says she isn't attracted to him; they are just close friends. In her house, she receives a letter from Bartley, saying he is going mad away from her. This prompts her to visit him in America to tell him she will marry another man; Bartley doesn't like the idea. They spend one last evening together.\nSoon afterward, Philip Horton calls Bartley to Canada to inspect the bridge. Bartley discovers that one of the lower chords is failing, compromising the structural integrity of the entire bridge. Horton, concerned not to halt construction, had attempted to contact Bartley earlier the very day Bartley was with Hilda. As Bartley is on the bridge stopping the work crews, the bridge collapses, killing many of the workers. Bartley's body is recovered the next day and taken to Horton's house. Winifred comes back to make arrangements for her husband's corpse. Finally, Wilson visits Hilda. The latter expresses her envy of Winifred. Wilson reminds her that Winifred is now bereft and will be haunted by Bartley's death. Hilda concludes that she will be too.", "output": [ "What is Bartley world-renowned for?", "Where does Bartley tell Wilson he is having trouble with a bridge?", "In what country is Bartley have trouble with a bridge?", "Who walks Hilda back to her house in the fog?", "Who is Bartley married to?", "What is failing on the bridge?", "Who is Bartley's mistress?", "What does Batley give his wife for Christmas?", "Where does Hilda live?", "What happens to the bridge in Canada?", "What happens to the bridge as Bartley is stopping the work crews?", "Where does Bartley have his affair?", "What card ga,e does Bartley gamble on on the cruise ship?", "Who calls Bartley to Canada to inspect the bridge?", "Who is Winifred to Bartley?", "What does Bartley give his wife for Christmas?", "What life event is Bartley going through?", "What is wrong with the bridge Bartley inspects in Canada?", "Why does Hilda visit Bartley in America?", "Where is the Alexander's house?", "Who expresses their envy of Winifred?", "Who does Bartley have an afair with?", "Where do the Alexanders live?", "What does Bartley do that sends Hilda mixed messages?", "What does Hilda plan on telling Bartley when she goes to America?", "Who asks Bartley to come to Canada?", "What do Hilda and Winifred have in common at the ending?", "What is Bartley's profession?", "What is Bartley Alexander's professional?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ad555f1a2f0d4adea62733aefe353350", "input": " The subject of Cratylus is the correctness of names ( ), in other words, it is a critique on the subject of naming (Baxter).\nWhen discussing a (onoma ) and how it would relate to its subject, Socrates compares the original creation of a word to the work of an artist. An artist uses color to express the essence of his subject in a painting. In much the same way, the creator of words uses letters containing certain sounds to express the essence of a word's subject. There is a letter that is best for soft things, one for liquid things, and so on. He comments;\nthe best possible way to speak consists in using names all (or most) of which are like the things they name (that is, are appropriate to them), while the worst is to use the opposite kind of names.\nOne countering position, held by Hermogenes, is that names have come about due to custom and convention. They do not express the essence of their subject, so they can be swapped with something unrelated by the individuals or communities who use them.\nThe line between the two perspectives is often blurred. During more than half of the dialogue, Socrates makes guesses at Hermogenes' request as to where names and words have come from. These include the names of the Olympian gods, personified deities, and many words that describe abstract concepts. He examines whether, for example, giving names of \"streams\" to Cronus and Rhea ( flow or space) are purely accidental.\nDon't you think he who gave to the ancestors of the other gods the names Rhea and Cronus had the same thought as Heracleitus? Do you think he gave both of them the names of streams ( ) merely by chance?\nThe Greek term \" \" may refer to the flow of any medium and is not restricted to the flow of water or liquids. Many of the words which Socrates uses as examples may have come from an idea originally linked to the name, but have changed over time. Those of which he cannot find a link, he often assumes have come from foreign origins or have changed so much as to lose all resemblance to the original word. He states, \"names have been so twisted in all manner of ways, that I should not be surprised if the old language when compared with that now in use would appear to us to be a barbarous tongue.\"\nThe final theory of relations between name and object named is posited by Cratylus, a disciple of Heraclitus, who believes that names arrive from divine origins, making them necessarily correct. Socrates rebukes this theory by reminding Cratylus of the imperfection of certain names in capturing the objects they seek to signify. From this point, Socrates ultimately rejects the study of language, believing it to be philosophically inferior to a study of things themselves.", "output": [ "What reason did Socrates give to disagree with Craytlus view?", "What was the subject of this piece?", "Heraclitus believes names are derived from where?", "Which is the worst way to speak according to Soccrates?", "What is the best possiable way that Socrates thought words came about?", "Who is Cratylus a disciple of?", "Socrates believed that foreign origins of word changed so much that what it sounds like is?", "What does the old language sound compared with the new language?", "Socrates reject the study of language because of what point?", "Who ultimately rejects the study of language?", "How did Hermogenes see the formation od word use?", "Who believed that names came about, due to custom and convention?", "Socrates believes that the best possible way to speak is using names that what?", "Hermongenes believes that names do not reflect an objects nature, but have come about due to what?", "Cronos and Rhea are names of the ancestors of gods, but also what?", "What is the subject of Cratylus?", "When Socrates couldn't find a link between a modern word, and the idea originally linked to the word, he assumes what?", "An artist uses what to express the essence of their subject in a painting?", "Whos theory did Socrates rebuke as not true?", "What did Cratylus say was the origin of word?", "What does Socrates compare the creation of words too?", "What does Cratylus believe about names?", "What type of literary passage is this story?", "What are the gods named after a stream?", "The study og Cratyus is?", "Letters that create certain sounds can express what?", "Who is Cratylus?", "What did Socrates compare to the origin of words start?", "What does Socrates compare \"creating a word\" to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4557c95878c043949961e1483fc21e8e", "input": " Jimmy Torrance, football player, boxer, socialite, athlete and all-around Big Man On Campus, is nearly kicked out of university, but upon pleading for a second chance, he is granted one and successfully graduates. Spurning an offer from his father to come work for the family business, he determines to make something of himself first, and repairs to Chicago. However, nothing comes of his many attempts to find work, and he despairs. Friendship with a pickpocket known as \"The Lizard\" cheers him up and he reapplies himself, finally finding work in a department store. He also makes the acquaintance of a young lady of quality, one Elizabeth Compton. Torrance gains (and loses) a number of jobs in rapid succession, including ladies' hosiery clerk, waiter, boxer, and milkman, chancing to meet Elizabeth and her friend Harriet Holden in most of these occupations. During his stint as a waiter, he also wins the friendship of a prostitute with a heart of gold named Edith (Little Eva).\nElizabeth's father runs a factory and is worried that he is losing money. He advertises for an \"efficiency expert\" to come help him turn things around. Edith sees the ad and encourages Torrance to apply, writing him fraudulent letters of recommendation to assist him. Torrance does indeed get the job, where he immediately begins to improve things while simultaneously beginning to suspect that someone at the factory is stealing. Elizabeth's fianc Harold Bince, the factory's assistant manager who is himself the embezzler in question, due to large gambling debts tries to get Torrance fired, an effort in which Elizabeth herself eagerly assists.\nTorrance figures out the truth and has Mr. Compton engage an outside firm of accountants to prove his case, not wanting to deliver the bad news himself. In desperation, Bince tries to get rid of Torrance, leading up to a violent climax in which Elizabeth's father is murdered and Torrance is framed. The Lizard and Little Eva work to get him off, an effort that finally succeeds when The Lizard takes the stand and proves Torrance could not have committed the murder. Bince, who has persuaded Elizabeth to marry him, is exposed and commits suicide. A sadder and wiser Elizabeth asks Torrance to take over as manager of the factory.", "output": [ "Why did Harold embezzle from the factory?", "What kind of prostitute was Edith?", "Where did Torrance's father offer him a job?", "Who is the embezzler?", "Who is framed for Elizabeth's fathers murder?", "Who encouraged Torrance to apply for the job at Elizabeth's father's company?", "What happened to Elizabeth's father?", "Who took over the business?", "What does Bince do upon his exposure?", "What sport does Jimmy Torrance play?", "Where did Jimmy finally find work?", "Who became the new manager of the factory?", "Why did Elizabeth's father hire an efficiency expert for his company?", "What advertisment does Elizabeth's father put out?", "What did Torrance suspect was happening in the factory?", "Who was \"The Lizard\"?", "Who tried to get Torrance fired?", "How does Edith help Torrance apply ?", "Elizabeth's father was trying to hire a what?", "What happened to Bince near at the end of the story?", "What does Torrance suspect in the factory?", "What does Elizabeth's father manage?", "What did Bince end up doing after being exposed of his crimes?", "Why didn't Torrance want to accept his father's job offer?", "Where does Jimmy attempt to find work first?", "Who is asked to take over as manager?", "What occupation does Jimmy meet Edith?", "Who helped prove Torrance's innocence?", "Who framed Torrance?", "Who is The Lizard?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9b9da9e9573f456bb3fd03a17c6d4303", "input": " In 1974, 11-year-olds Wendy Richards, Jude Cunningham, Kelly Lynch, and Nick McBride play hide and seek in an abandoned convent. 10-year-old Robin Hammond tries to join them, but they start teasing her by repeating \"Kill! Kill! Kill!\". Robin is then backed up towards a window from which she falls to her death. Instead of reporting the incident to the police, the children make a pact not to tell anyone what happened and keep the incident a secret, but after they leave, a shadow falls across Robin's body. Later a known rapist, Leonard Merch is mistakenly blamed for Robin's death and is arrested.\nSix years pass, Robin's family attend her memorial on the anniversary of her death. Robin's teenage sister and brother, Kim and Alex, are also preparing for the school prom to be held that evening. Their parents will also attend, as their father is the school principal. Kelly, Jude and Wendy begin receiving obscene phone calls from an unknown figure, while Nick ignores his ringing phone. Kim and Nick, whom she is dating, are attending prom together; Jude is asked by goofy jokester Seymour \"Slick\" Crane whom she meets by chance that morning; Kelly is going with her boyfriend Drew Shinnick (who is preoccupied with having sex with her despite objections), while Wendy, previously Nick's girlfriend, asks the school rebel, Lou Farmer with plans to embarrass Nick and Kim at prom.\nIn the changing room after gym class, Kim and Kelly discover the locker room mirror severely cracked and a shard missing. The offender blamed for Robin's death has escaped and Lt. McBride, Nick's father, investigates. Also during the day, Wendy, Jude and Kelly discover their year book photos in their lockers torn and stabbed with a piece of glass. During the senior prom, Kim and Nick perform a dance number to impress Wendy who had insisted Nick would be getting back with her after the prom. Later, Kelly and Drew make out in the changing room, but Kelly refuses to continue to full sex, resulting in Drew angrily leaving. As Kelly gets dressed, an unidentified figure wearing a ski mask and all-black clothing stealthily approaches her and slits her throat with a mirror shard. Jude and Slick have sex and smoke marijuana in Slick's van parked outside school grounds. Unbeknownst to them, they are being watched and are then attacked by the masked killer, who stabs Jude's throat. Slick struggles with the killer while attempting to drive away but the killer escapes from the van (with Slick inside) as it tumbles off a cliff and explodes into a wreckage. McBride, staking out the prom, is informed that the sex offender blamed for Robin's death has been caught. He is relieved and ends his scrutiny of the event.\nWendy in the bathroom is then confronted by the killer now wielding an axe and is chased through the school. After evading the killer several times, she is suddenly caught and killed after she screams upon discovering Kelly's body in a storage room. Kim and Nick prepare to be crowned prom king and queen but Wendy's plan is put into action by Lou and his lackeys who tie up Nick with Lou taking his crown and assuming his position back stage. Thinking he is Nick, the killer approaches behind Lou and decapitates him. Lou's head lands onto the dance floor, sending the partygoers fleeing in horror.\nKim finds Nick and frees him. As they prepare to escape, they are confronted by the killer who attacks Nick but not Kim. Eventually in the ensuing brawl, Kim bluntly strikes the killer's head with his own axe. She and the killer then stare at each other for a moment and Kim realizes who he really is. He runs outside where the police have arrived. As guns are raised Kim screams for Lt. McBride not to shoot him. The killer then collapses on the ground and is revealed to be Alex, who is Robin's twin. He tearfully tells his sister that Jude, Kelly, Wendy and Nick were responsible for their sister's death. The film ends as he cries Robin's name and dies. Kim sheds a tear for the death of another sibling.", "output": [ "How does Robin die?", "Who turns out to be the killer?", "Who kills Alex?", "How many siblings has Kim lost? ", "Where is Kelly's body?", "Who does the killer think Lou is?", "Who is the Principal of the high school where the Prom is being held? ", "Why was Alex murdering the other kids? ", "What is Lt. McBride's relationship to Nick?", "Who was Alex's twin?", "Who is the killer?", "How many years have passed since Robin's death? ", "Why does Kim cry when Alex dies?", "Who is the first to die on Prom Night? ", "How does Robin die? ", "What pact do Wendy, Jude, Kelly and Nick make? ", "Who is watching Jude and Slick while they are in Slick's van?", "What happens after Robin dies?", "Who is investigating the escape of Leonard Merch? ", "How does Kelly die?", "What kind of phone calls do the girls receive?", "What happens to Lou's head?", "Where is Lou standing when he gets decapitated?", "Where does the killer confront Wendy at?", "Who is Leonard Merch?", "Who is blamed for Robin' death? ", "What does Kelly's throat get cut with?", "Who's name does the killer cry out at the end?", "Who is the school principal?", "Who, as it turns out, is doing the killing at the Prom? " ] }, { "id": "task405-06d4c6b313b24491b8a5424add78bbeb", "input": " Sir Oliver Tressilian lives at the estate of Penarrow with his brother, Lionel. Oliver is betrothed to Rosamund Godolphin, whose hot-headed brother, Peter, detests the Tressilians due to an old feud between their fathers. Peter and Rosamund's guardian, Sir John Killigrew, also has little love for the Tressilians.\nPeter's manipulations drive Oliver into a duel with Sir John. The scheme backfires: Sir John is seriously wounded, further stoking Peter's hatred. Peter attempts to bait Oliver into a violent confrontation, but Oliver is mindful of Rosamund's warning never to meet her brother in an affair of honor. One evening, Lionel returns home, bloodied and exhausted. He has killed Peter in a duel, but there were no witnesses. Oliver is widely believed to be Peter's killer, and Lionel does nothing to disprove the accusations. To avoid repercussions for Peter's death, Lionel has Oliver kidnapped and sold into slavery to ensure that he never reveals the truth. En route to the New World, the slave ship is boarded by the Spanish, and her crew are added to the slaves.\nFor six months Oliver toils at the oars of a Spanish galley. He befriends a Moorish slave, Yusuf-ben-Moktar. Oliver, Yusuf and the other slaves are freed when the galley is boarded by Muslim corsairs. They offer to fight for the Muslims. Oliver's fighting skills and the testimony of Yusuf, the nephew of the Basha of Algiers, grants Oliver special privileges in Muslim society. He becomes the corsair known as Sakr-el-Bahr, \"the Hawk of the Sea\". In this new role, Oliver rescues English slaves by purchasing them himself and releasing them in Italy.\nOliver captures a Spanish vessel and discovers his one-time kidnapper, Jasper Leigh, as a slave at the oars. He gives Jasper the opportunity to convert to Islam and join his corsairs. With Jasper's navigational skills, Sakr-el-Bahr sets sail for England to take revenge on Lionel.\nLionel has taken possession of Penarrow. He is now betrothed to Rosamund, who believes that Oliver murdered her brother. Sakr-el-Bahr carries them off to Algiers to be sold as slaves. The Basha takes a fancy to Rosamund, and plans to buy her himself. The Basha does not have enough ready cash to meet the high bid, and Sakr-el-Bahr wins her instead. The Basha threatens to take her by force, but Sakr-el-Bahr marries her, foiling the Basha's efforts. He also buys Lionel and tricks him into revealing the truth about Peter's death.", "output": [ "Which religion does Oliver want Jasper to convert to?", "Who is Rosamund's guardian, who shares Peter's hatred for the Tressilians?", "How did Peter die?", "Why does Peter dislike Oliver Tressilian?", "Who does Oliver befriend on the Spanish ship?", "Who kills Peter, Rosamund's brother?", "What does 'Sakr-el-Bahr' mean?", "Where does Oliver release the slaves he purchases?", "Why isn't Rosamund sold to Basha?", "Who helps Oliver return to England?", "Where is the slave ship Oliver is in headed to?", "What is the origin of the vessel that manages to board the slave ship?", "What does Lionel do with Oliver?", "Whom do people believe killed Peter?", "Where does Oliver release the slaves he frees?", "Who does Oliver find has taken control of Pennarow?", "Where does Sakr-el-Bahr carry Rosamund and Lionel to be sold as slaves?", "Who is Jasper Leigh?", "Who killed Peter?", "Why does Lionel sell Oliver to slavery?", "Upon becoming corsair Oliver sets out to release slaves of what nationality?", "How are Yusuf and Oliver freed from the slave ship?", "Where do Sir Oliver Tressilian and his brother Lionel reside at the beginning of the story?", "Who frees Oliver, his friend Yusuf, and the rest of the slaves from the Spanish?", "Who reveals the truth about Peter's death?", "Who is Peter to Rosamund?", "How does Oliver pay for the consequences of Peter's death?", "Who married Rosamund?", "What do Oliver and Yusuf offer to do when they are freed?", "What does Lionel do to his brother Oliver to avoid repercussions from Peter's death?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e8350c6173a14306a8c5de766f1d0dd4", "input": " Hook-handed Vietnam veteran Staff Sergeant John \"Four Leaf\" Tayback's (Nick Nolte) memoir, Tropic Thunder, is being made into a film. With the exception of newcomer supporting actor Kevin Sandusky (Jay Baruchel), the cast fading action hero Tugg Speedman (Ben Stiller), five-time Academy Award-winning Australian method actor Kirk Lazarus (Robert Downey, Jr.), rapper Alpa Chino (Brandon T. Jackson), and drug-addicted comedian Jeff Portnoy (Jack Black) all behave unreasonably. Rookie director Damien Cockburn (Steve Coogan) cannot control them during filming of a large battle scene, and production is reported to be one month behind schedule a mere week into production. Furious studio executive Les Grossman (Tom Cruise) orders Cockburn to resume filming as planned, or have the project shut down.\nActing on Four Leaf's advice, Damien drops the actors into the middle of the jungle, with hidden cameras and rigged special effects explosions to film \"guerrilla-style\". The actors have guns that fire blanks, along with a map and scene listing that will lead to a helicopter waiting at the end of the route. Unknown to the actors and production, the group have been dropped in the middle of the Golden Triangle, the home of the heroin-producing Flaming Dragon gang. Just as the group are about to set off, Damien inadvertently steps on an old land mine and is blown up, stunning the actors. Tugg, believing Damien faked his death to encourage the cast to give better performances, persuades the others that Damien is alive, and that they are still shooting the film. Lazarus is unconvinced but joins them in their trek through the jungle.\nWhen Four Leaf and pyrotechnics operator Cody Underwood (Danny McBride) try to locate the dead director, they are captured by Flaming Dragon. Four Leaf is revealed to have hands; he confesses to Underwood that he actually served in the Coast Guard, has never left the United States, and that he wrote his \"memoir\" as a tribute. As the actors continue through the jungle, Kirk and Kevin discover that Tugg is leading them in the wrong direction. The four actors, tired of walking and hoping to be rescued, leave Tugg, who goes off by himself and is captured by Flaming Dragon. Taken to their heroin factory, Tugg believes it is a POW camp from the script. The gang discovers he is the star of their favorite film, the box office bomb Simple Jack, and forces him to reenact it several times a day.\nMeanwhile in Los Angeles, Tugg's agent Rick 'Pecker' Peck (Matthew McConaughey) is trying to negotiate with Les an unfulfilled term in Tugg's contract that entitles him to a TiVo. Flaming Dragon calls the two and demands a ransom for Tugg, but Les instead berates the gang. Despite the threats, Les expresses no interest in rescuing Tugg and tries to convince Rick about the benefits of allowing Tugg to die and collecting the insurance. Les also offers Rick a Gulfstream V jet and money in return for his cooperation.\nKirk, Alpa, Jeff, and Kevin discover Flaming Dragon's heroin factory. After witnessing Tugg being tortured, they plan a rescue attempt based on the film's script. Kirk impersonates a farmer towing a captured Jeff on the back of a water buffalo, distracting the armed guards so Alpa and Kevin can locate the captives, but after the gang's leader (Brandon Soo Hoo) notices inconsistencies in Kirk's story, the actors, knowing their cover has been blown, begin firing, temporarily subduing the gang. Their control of the gang falls apart when Jeff grabs the leader and heads for the drugs, and the gang regains their guns and begin firing.\nThe four actors locate Four Leaf, Cody, and Tugg and cross a bridge rigged to explode to get to Underwood's helicopter. Tugg asks to remain behind with the gang which he considers his family, but quickly returns when Flaming Dragon fires in pursuit. Four Leaf detonates the bridge allowing Tugg to reach safety, but as the helicopter takes off, the gang fires a rocket-propelled grenade at the helicopter. Rick unexpectedly stumbles out of the jungle carrying a TiVo box and throws it in the path of the grenade, saving them. The crew return to Hollywood, where footage from the hidden cameras is compiled into a feature film, Tropic Blunder, which becomes a major critical and commercial success. The film wins Tugg his first Academy Award, which Kirk presents to him at the ceremony.\nIn a mid-credits scene, Rick is on a plane back to Hollywood with his estranged son. Also during the credits, you see Tom Cruise dancing by himself listening to Ludacris's \"Get Back\".", "output": [ "Why does Tugg think Damien faked his death?", "What does the Flamingo Dragon gang produce?", "What was the name of the fictional motion picture that the characters make Tugg reenact numerous times?", "What award does Tugg win for Tropic Blunder?", "What drug does Flaming Dragon produce at his factory?", "Who steps on the land mine and is blown up by it?", "How long was the production behind schedule after only a week in?", "Who gets tortured at the heroin factory?", "If Les cooperates with Rick, what will he get in return?", "Why is production one month behind schedule?", "What animal does Jeff ride on to get to the heroin factory?", "Who is Tugg captured by?", "What does Jeff, Alpha, Kirk and Kevin see happening to Tugg at the Heroin factory?", "What is the name of the heroin producing gang from the Golden Triangle?", "Which of the main character was a drug-addicted comedian?", "What happens to Tugg when he wanders off alone?", "What item does Rick throw at the grenade to save the group?", "What does Rick throw at the grenade?", "Who is the comedian that has a drug problem?", "What award did Kirk win 5 times?", "What does Rick throw at the grenade to block it from their path?", "Who is Tugg's agent?", "Where is Kirk Lazarus from?", "What does Tugg think the heroin factory actually is?", "Whose perspective is the story of Tropic Thunder told from?", "What song does Tom Cruise dance to in the credits?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b47f3a85f61c4ef39f1a9cac36ce6eb9", "input": " Supreme Chancellor Valorum, leader of the Galactic Republic, dispatches Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn and his apprentice, Obi-Wan Kenobi, to negotiate with the Trade Federation leadership to end a blockade of battleships around the planet Naboo. Darth Sidious, a Sith Lord and the Trade Federation's secret adviser, orders Federation Viceroy Nute Gunray to kill the Jedi and invade Naboo with an army of battle droids. The Jedi escape and flee to Naboo, where Qui-Gon saves a Gungan outcast, Jar Jar Binks, from being killed during the invasion. Indebted to the Jedi, Jar Jar leads them to an underwater Gungan city. The Jedi unsuccessfully try to persuade the Gungan leader, Boss Nass, into helping the people of Naboo, though they are able to obtain transportation to Theed, the capital city on the surface. They rescue Queen Amidala, the ruler of the Naboo people, and escape the planet on her royal starship, which is damaged as they pass the Federation blockade.\nAmidala's ship is unable to sustain its hyperdrive and lands for repairs on the desert planet Tatooine. Qui-Gon, Jar Jar, astromech droid R2-D2, and Amidala (in disguise as Padm , her handmaiden) visit the settlement of Mos Espa to buy new parts at a junk shop. They meet the shop's owner Watto and his nine-year-old slave, Anakin Skywalker, who is a gifted pilot and engineer and has created a protocol droid called C-3PO. Qui-Gon senses a strong presence of the Force within Anakin and is convinced that he is the \"chosen one\" of Jedi prophecy who will bring balance to the Force. Qui-Gon wagers Anakin's freedom with Watto in a Podrace, which Anakin wins. Anakin joins the group to be trained as a Jedi, leaving his mother, Shmi, behind. En route to their starship, Qui-Gon briefly duels with Darth Maul, Darth Sidious's apprentice, who was sent to capture Amidala.\nThe Jedi escort Amidala to the Republic capital planet, Coruscant, so she can plead her people's case to Chancellor Valorum and the Galactic Senate. Qui-Gon asks the Jedi Council for permission to train Anakin as a Jedi, but the Council, concerned that Anakin is vulnerable to the dark side, refuse. Undaunted, Qui-Gon vows to train Anakin anyway. Meanwhile, Naboo's Senator Palpatine persuades Amidala to make a vote of no confidence in Valorum to elect a more capable chancellor to resolve the crisis on Naboo. Though she pushes for the vote, Amidala grows frustrated with the corruption in the Senate and decides to return to Naboo with the Jedi.\nOn Naboo, Padm reveals herself to the Gungans as Queen Amidala and persuades them into an alliance against the Trade Federation. Jar Jar leads his people in a battle against the droid army while Padm leads the hunt for Gunray in Theed. In a starship hangar, Anakin enters a vacant starfighter and inadvertently triggers its autopilot, joining the battle against the Federation droid control ship in space. Anakin ventures into the ship and destroys it from within, deactivating the droid army. Meanwhile, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan battle Darth Maul, who mortally wounds Qui-Gon before being bisected by Obi-Wan. As he dies, Qui-Gon asks Obi-Wan to train Anakin. Subsequently, Palpatine is elected as the new Supreme Chancellor and Gunray is arrested. The Jedi Council promotes Obi-Wan to the rank of Jedi Knight and reluctantly accepts Anakin as Obi-Wan's apprentice. At a festive ceremony, Padm presents a gift of appreciation and friendship to the Gungans.", "output": [ "What happens after the Jedi council promotes Obi-Wan to Jedi Master?", "What is the capital city on the surface of Naboo?", "What is the name of the republic capital?", "Who is cut in half by Obi-Wan Kenobi?", "Where does Queen Amidala's starship land after being damaged going through the Federation blockade?", "What did the Trade Federation invade Naboo with?", "Who is the Trade Federation's secret advisor?", "What is Anakin's mother's name?", "Why does Jar Jar lead the Jedi to Gungan City?", "Who is Dark Sidious's apprentice?", "What is the name of Anakin's droid?", "What does Qui-Gon believe he senses in Anakin?", "Who does Qui-Gon, Jar Jar, R2-D2, and Amidala meet when they go to Watto's shop for ship parts?", "What planet was Queen Amidala's ship forced to land on to get its hyperdrive repaired?", "Who is Qui-Gon Jinn's apprentice?", "What negotiation is Qui Gon Jinn's trying to make with the Trade Federation?", "Who is the ruler of Naboo?", "Who wins the podrace?", "Why does the Jedi council refuse to allow Qui-Gon to train Anakin to become a Jedi?", "Why does Amidala decide to return to Naboo with the Jedi after talking to Valorum?", "Why does the Jedi flee to Naboo?", "Who did Queen Amidala make a vote of no confidence against?", "Why is the Jedi Council concerned about Anakin being trained as a Jedi?", "How does Qui Gon Jinn die?", "Who is Qui Gon Jinn's apprentixe?", "Where is the Gungan city Jar Jar Binks leads the Jedi to located? ", "Who sends Jedi master Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi to negotiate with the Trade Federation?", "Who is Watto's slave?", "What Gongon outcast does Qui Gon Jinn save?", "Who does Qui-Gon save from being killed on Naboo?" ] }, { "id": "task405-828f12a0dd5847d8aae729fa1485b2d7", "input": " At a fairground in rural Northern Ireland, Provisional IRA volunteer Fergus (Stephen Rea) and a unit of other IRA members, including a woman named Jude (Miranda Richardson) and led by Maguire (Adrian Dunbar), kidnap Jody (Forest Whitaker), a black British soldier, after Jude lures him to a secluded area with the promise of sex. The IRA demands the release of jailed IRA members, threatening to execute Jody in three days if their demands are not met. Fergus is tasked to guard Jody and develops a bond with the prisoner, much to the chagrin of the other IRA men. During this time, Jody tells Fergus the story of the Scorpion and the Frog.\nJody persuades Fergus to promise to seek out his girlfriend Dil (Jaye Davidson) in London should Jody be killed. The deadline set by Jody's captors passes and with none of the IRA's demands being met, Jody is to be executed. When Fergus takes him into the woods to carry out the sentence, Jody makes a break for it. Fergus cannot bring himself to shoot the fleeing Jody in the back, but Jody is accidentally run over and killed by a British Saracen armoured personnel carrier as they move in to assault the IRA safe-house. With his IRA companions seemingly dead after the attack, Fergus flees to London, where he takes a job as a day labourer, using the alias \"Jimmy\". A few months later, Fergus finds Dil at a hair salon. Later they talk in a bar, where he sees her singing \"The Crying Game\".\nFergus suffers from guilt about Jody's death and sees him in his dreams bowling a cricket ball to him. He pursues Dil, protecting her from an obsessive suitor and falling in love with her. Later, when he is about to make love to her in her apartment, he discovers that she is transgender. His initial reaction is of revulsion. Rushing to the bathroom to throw up, he accidentally hits Dil in the face. A few days later, he leaves her a note and the two make up. Despite everything, Fergus is still attracted to Dil. Around the same time, Jude unexpectedly reappears in Fergus' apartment. She tells him that the IRA tried and convicted him in absentia, and she forces him to agree to help with a new mission to aid in assassinating a judge. She also mentions that she knows about Fergus and Dil, warning him that the IRA will kill her if Fergus does not co-operate.\nFergus, unable to overcome his feelings for Dil, continues to woo her. To shield her from possible retribution, he gives her a haircut and menswear as a disguise. The night before the IRA mission is to be carried out, Dil gets heavily drunk and Fergus escorts her to her apartment, where she asks him to stay with her. Fergus complies, then admits he had an indirect hand in Jody's death. Dil, drunk, appears not to understand, but in the morning, before Fergus wakes up, Dil ties him to the bed. She unwittingly prevents Fergus from joining the other IRA members and completing the planned assassination. Holding Fergus at gunpoint, Dil forces him to tell her that he loves her and will never leave her. She unties him, saying that, even if he is lying, it is nice to hear his words. Dil then breaks down in tears.\nMeanwhile, Jude and Maguire gun the judge down, but Maguire is shot dead by one of the bodyguards. A vengeful Jude enters Dil's flat with a gun, seeking to kill Fergus for missing the assassination. Dil takes several shots at Jude, hitting her, whilst stating that she is aware that Jude was complicit in Jody's death and that Jude used her sexuality to trick him. Dil finally kills Jude with a shot in the neck. She then points the gun at Fergus but lowers her hand, saying that she cannot kill him, because Jody will not allow her to. Fergus prevents Dil from shooting herself and tells her to hide out in the club for a while. When she is gone, he wipes her fingerprints off the gun (replacing them with his own), and allows himself to be arrested in her place.\nA few months later, Dil visits Fergus in prison where he is serving six years. After discussing his post-release plans, she asks why he took the fall for her, and he responds, \"As a man once said, it's in my nature.\" He then tells her the story of the Scorpion and the Frog.", "output": [ "Who does Dil say will not allow her to kill Fergus when she has the gun pointed at him?", "What part of Ireland is the fairground located?", "What does Jody originally think he is going to get from Jude when he is kidnapped instead?", "Why did Fergus feel guilty about what happened to Jody?", "Who shows up at Fergus' apartment forcing him to do another mission? ", "Who does Fergus fall in love with?", "What charge is the reason Fergus goes to jail?", "How does Dil unknowingly keep Fergus from going to kill the judge?", "What did Fergus say to Dil about why he took the fall for her?", "Who tells Fergus to find Dil if they die?", "Why didn't Fergus join the others in the mission?", "How many years did Fergus get in prison?", "How long does Fergus have to serve in jail?", "What ethnicity is Jody?", "Who is Jody's girlfriend?", "Where does Fergus find Dil? ", "What story does Jody first tell Fergus and then Fergus later tells Dil?", "Why does Fergus want to throw up?", "Who kills Maguire?", "When Fergus finds Dil, what is she singing? ", "What part of the body does Dil shoot and kill Jude?", "What kind of shop does Fergus originally find Dil?", "What story does Jody tells Fergus?", "What city does Fergus flee to after the death of Jody?", "Where does Fergus see Dil singing \"The Crying Game\" ?", "What is Fergus' alias in London?", "What big surprise about Dil's identity does Frgus discover?", "What crime group was Fergus a provisional volunteer of?", "What is Fergus' job in London?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0808032095824201a339d7d021ca1206", "input": " Set in late 1975, Rocky Balboa is a hard-living but failing prize fighter from an Italian neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Between fights, he works as an enforcer for loan shark Tony Gazzo. The World Heavyweight Champion, Apollo Creed, announces plans to hold a match in Philadelphia during the upcoming United States Bicentennial. However, he is informed five weeks from the fight date that his scheduled opponent, Mac Lee Greene, is unable to compete due to an injured hand. With all other potential replacements booked up or otherwise unavailable, Creed decides to spice things up by giving a local contender a chance to face him. He finds Balboa in the paper, liking his nickname \"The Italian Stallion\" and his fighting style, being Southpaw.\nRocky meets with promoter Miles Jergens presuming Creed is seeking local sparring partners. Rocky reluctantly agrees to the match, which will pay him $150,000. After several weeks of training, using whatever he can find, including meat carcasses as punching bags, Rocky accepts an offer of assistance from former boxer Mickey \"Mighty Mick\" Goldmill, a respected trainer and former bantamweight fighter from the 1920s who always criticized Rocky for wasting his potential.\nAt the same time, Rocky begins a relationship with Adrian, a clerk at the local pet store. He gradually gains the shy Adrian's trust, culminating in a kiss. Her alcoholic brother Paulie becomes jealous of Rocky's success, but Rocky calms him by agreeing to advertise his meatpacking business at the fight. The night before the match, Rocky becomes depressed after touring the arena. He confesses to Adrian that he does not expect to win, but is content to go the distance against Creed and prove himself to everyone.\nOn New Year's Day, the climactic boxing match begins, with Creed making a dramatic entrance dressed as George Washington and then Uncle Sam. Taking advantage of his overconfidence, Rocky knocks him down in the first round the first time that Creed has ever been knocked down. Humiliated, Creed takes Rocky more seriously for the rest of the fight, though his ego never fully fades. The fight goes on for the full 15 rounds, with both fighters sustaining many injuries; Rocky suffers his first broken nose and debilitating trauma around the eye, and Creed sustains brutal blows to his ribs with substantial internal bleeding. As the match progresses, Creed's superior skill is countered by Rocky's apparently unlimited ability to absorb punches, and his dogged refusal to be knocked out. As the final round bell sounds, with both fighters locked in each other's arms, they promise to each other that there will be no rematch.\nAfter the fight, multiple layers of drama are played out: the sportscasters and the audience go wild, Jergens announces over the loudspeaker that the match was \"the greatest exhibition of guts and stamina in the history of the ring\", and Rocky calls out repeatedly for Adrian, who runs down and comes into the ring as Paulie distracts arena security. As Jergens declares Creed the winner by virtue of a split decision (8:7, 7:8, 9:6), Adrian and Rocky embrace and profess their love to each other, not caring about the result of the fight.", "output": [ "When did the fighters agree on a rematch?", "Who won the fight, and by what decision?", "Where is Rocky from?", "How much did Rocky make for the fight?", "What is Creed's first name?", "Who does Apollo Creed dress up as?", "Who does Rocky ask for during the fight?", "Rocky's depression comes right after he does what?", "On what holiday did the climatic boxing match take place on?", "Where does Adrian work?", "What does Rocky's nickname translate to?", "Rocky's iconic trainer for the fight was who?", "Who is the World Heavy weight champion?", "What was Rocky's family heritage?", "When was Rocky's coach a champion?", "What is Rocky's trainer's name?", "What does Rocky use as punching bags?", "What ailment did Adrian's bother have?", "Who sustained the rib injuries and internal bleeding?", "How many rounds did the fight last?", "What is Rocky's nickname?", "How long is Rocky's fight with Creed?", "What was the match intended to celebrate?", "What is Rocky's fighting style?", "Which boxer had internal bleeding as a result of the fight?", "Why did Creed agree to fight a local boxer?", "When does Rocky knock Creed down?", "Who does Rocky work for?", "Who was knocked down first in the fight?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0f1e6c0a5d1f4da1a1e4860b72d1a3c5", "input": " Joe Moore runs a ring of professional thieves, which includes Bobby Blane, Don \"Pinky\" Pincus and Joe's wife Fran. During a robbery of a New York City jewelry store, Joe's face is captured by a security camera after he takes off his mask in an attempt to distract the store's last remaining employee. As both the picture and a witness can identify him, Joe retires from crime and plans to disappear on his sail boat with his wife.\nThis does not sit well with Joe's fence, Mickey Bergman, who runs a garment business as a front. After accruing a number of expenses in setting up another robbery, Bergman decides to withhold the payment due to Joe and his crew. He insists they go through with the other job robbing an airplane carrying a large shipment of gold. Bergman further insists that his nephew, Jimmy Silk, be a part of the crew.\nJoe accepts, but a series of shifting loyalties changes the complexity of their task, including Jimmy's interest in Joe's wife and Bergman and Jimmy's belief that Joe's skills are declining.\nThey attempt to rob the plane twice. In their first attempt, while setting up explosive devices along the border of the airport, they are stopped by passing law enforcement officers. While Joe and Bobby talk the officers into leaving, an agitated Jimmy draws his gun but is stopped by the rest of the team from shooting the officers and blowing their cover, so Joe calls the robbery off for the day. He forces his team out of finishing the job after he finds out that Pinky didn't destroy the getaway car, covered in the team's fingerprints. Bergman doesn't accept the team's departure and forces them to finish the job.\nThe plane robbery is a series of misdirections. Pinky poses as a guard while Joe, Bobby, and Jimmy pose as airport security personnel. They stop the jet, pretending to be responding to an emergency. They fill a van with what they take from the plane, then move the van to a rented garage on the airport grounds, where they re-brand it and call for a tow truck to have it hauled away.\nJimmy betrays the others to steal the gold and Fran. He knocks out Joe and tells Fran he knew Joe changed the plan. He and Fran take the van, but Jimmy finds out that the hidden compartments are filled with metal washers.\nJoe avoids arrest and returns to the plane in disguise. He and Bobby remove a shipment of goods they had booked on board the same Swiss flight, which they insist now must be driven to its destination due to the plane's delay. Inside the shipment is the stolen gold, which Joe and Bobby melt into long rods.\nA furious Bergman apprehends Pinky, who is walking his niece to the school bus. Pinky discloses the plan in order to save his niece. Bergman and his crew arrive at Joe's sail boat along with Jimmy and Fran, where they hold Joe at gunpoint.\nThey notice the boat railings are golden. Fran leaves with Jimmy, pleading with Bergman to give Joe some money and let him go. The railings are painted and a hidden Bobby opens fire. Bergman's men are killed and Joe kills Bergman.\nBobby gives Joe the address to send his share. Joe waits to meet Fran with a new truck filled with black-painted rods. Fran shows up with Jimmy. They take the truck and the gold.\nJoe gets into an older truck to leave. A black bar in the truck scrapes the garage door, revealing gold underneath. Joe lifts a tarp in the truck bed, revealing the gold rods. He covers the rods with the tarpaulin and drives away.", "output": [ "What is the connection between Mickey and Joe?", "During the plane robbery, what was Bobby's role?", "How did the crew plan to get the van from the airport?", "How does Mickey make money legally as a cover?", "Why did Joe want his crew not to finish the airplane job?", "Why did Joe decide to retire from a life of crime after he robbed of a jewelry store?", "Who makes up Joe's team that robbed the New York City jewelry store?", "What does Joe have to steal before Mickey will give him the money from the jewelry store?", "What did Mickey Bergman want Joe and his crew to do? ", "Why did Joe call of the first attempt to rob the airplane?", "What was Pinky doing when Mickey Bergman apprehended him?", "What was in the truck that Joe is in when he's waiting for Fran?", "What did Joe and Bobby do with the gold?", "Why does Jimmy take out his gun the first time the gang tries to rob the plane?", "What did Bobby and Joe do with the stolen gold?", "Who did Mickey Bergman want to add to Joe's crew?", "Where was Bergman when he was killed?", "Whose nephew tried to run off with Moore's wife?", "Which crew member ended up with the gold at the end of the story?", "Who pretends to be a guard when they try to steal from the plane?", "How does Joe trick Jimmy at the end of the story?", "Who became the newest member of the robbery crew?", "What causes Joe to want to retire from robbing and stealing?", "How does Joe trick Jimmy?", "Why did Fran's husband decide to become law-abiding?", "What is the relationship between Jimmy and Mickey?", "How many times did they try to rob the plane?", "What did Fran want Bergman to do with Joe?", "What is the last name of the person who didn't blow up the getaway car?", "When did Jimmy's uncle confront Pincus?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7fd781af08634c30bffe8a94ccca8d66", "input": " The tale begins with three feline siblings Mittens, Tom Kitten, and Moppet tumbling about the doorstep and playing in the dust. Their mother, Mrs. Tabitha Twitchit, expects \"fine company\" for tea so she fetches the children indoors to wash and dress them before her friends arrive. Tom is \"very naughty\" and scratches his mother while she grooms him. Tabitha dresses Moppet and Mittens in clean pinafores and tuckers, and Tom in \"all sorts of elegant uncomfortable clothes\" taken from a chest of drawers. Tom is fat and bursts several buttons, but his mother sews them back on again.\nTabitha turns her kittens into the garden to keep them out of the way while she makes hot buttered toast for the party. She tells them to keep their frocks clean and keep away from the pigsty, the dirty ash pit, Sally Henny Penny, and the Puddle-Ducks, and then returns to her work. Moppet and Mittens soon have their pinafores smeared with grass stains. They climb upon the garden wall and lose some of their clothing in the ascent. Tom has a more difficult time gaining the top of the wall \"breaking the ferns, and shedding buttons right and left\". He is disheveled when he reaches the top of the wall, and loses his hat, but his sisters try to pull him together. The rest of his buttons burst.\nThree Puddle-ducks come marching along the road \"pit pat paddle pat! pit pat waddle pat!\" Jemima Puddle-duck and Rebeccah put on some of the dropped clothing. The kittens lose the rest of their clothing descending the wall. Moppet invites Mr. Drake Puddle-duck to help dress Tom. He picks up various articles of Tom's clothing and \"he put[s] them on himself!\" The three ducks set off up the road just as Tabitha approaches and discovers her three children with no clothes on. She pulls them off the wall, \"smacks\" them, and takes them back to the house. \"My friends will arrive in a minute, and you are not fit to be seen; I am affronted!\" she says.\nTabitha sends her kittens upstairs, and tells her guests the kittens are in bed with the measles. However, \"the dignity and repose of the tea party\" is disturbed by the \"very extraordinary noises overhead\" as the playful kittens romp in a bedroom. An illustration depicts the bedroom in complete disorder and Tom in his mother's bonnet. The next illustration shows Tabitha entering the room. The author interrupts to promise the reader she will make a larger book about Tom some day. In the last pages, the Puddle-ducks have lost the kittens' clothing in a pond, and they have been looking for them ever since.", "output": [ "What are the names of Tom's siblings?", "Why is Tom described as very naughty?", "What condition are the kittens in when Tabitha discovers them in the road?", "How many feline siblings are there?", "What excuse does the mother cat give for the reason why her kittens are not at the party?", "Who is coming to visit?", "How many puddle-ducks do the kittens encounter in the road?", "Who is the naughty kitten?", "What does Tom Kitten do to his mother?", "Who was coming for tea when the story opens?", "What does the illustration depict Tom wearing?", "What does Tom do to his mother while she is grooming him?", "Where do the kittens go while their mother prepares for the party?", "What does Mrs. Twitchit tell her guests to explain the kittens' absence?", "Where do the puddle-ducks lose the kittens' clothes?", "How do the kittens interrupt their mother's tea party?", "What are the ducks called that his mother wants him to stay away from?", "Why does Mrs. Twitchit have to sew buttons back on Tom's clothing?", "What does Tom's mother have to sew back on him?", "What is the name of the mother to the feline siblings?", "What does Tom lose going up the wall?", "What does the mother cat do to the kittens when she pulls them off of the wall?", "Which kitten is too fat for it's clothes?", "Which puddle-duck puts on Tom's clothes?", "Where does the mother send her kittens to keep them out of the way while getting ready for the party?", "What does their mother do when she sees them on the wall?", "Who put on the clothing that feel off the kittens?", "When does Tom lose his hat?", "Who tries to help Tom get dressed?", "Where did the Puddle-ducks lose the clothing they got from the kittens?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a30f25d83e9a4af8958d921e2b4cd3a8", "input": " David (Maguire) and his twin sister Jennifer (Witherspoon) lead different high-school social lives. Jennifer is shallow and extroverted; David is introverted and spends most of his time watching television. One evening while their mother, Sherry (Jane Kaczmarek), is away, they fight over the TV. Jennifer wants to watch a concert on MTV, but David wants to watch a marathon of Pleasantville, a black and white 1950s sitcom about the idyllic Parker family, who live in the squeaky-clean suburb of Pleasantville, Iowa. During the fight, the remote control breaks, and the TV cannot be turned on manually.\nA mysterious TV repairman (Knotts) shows up, quizzes David about Pleasantville, then gives him a strange remote control. The repairman leaves, and David and Jennifer resume fighting. However, they are then transported by the remote into the Parkers' black and white Pleasantville living room in 1958. David tries to reason with the repairman (with whom he communicates through the Parkers' television), but he succeeds only in chasing him away. With the remote no longer functioning, David and Jennifer must now pretend they are Bud and Mary Sue Parker, the son and daughter on the show.\nDavid and Jennifer witness the wholesome nature of the town, such as a group of firemen who only rescue cats stuck in trees, as there are no fires to fight. David tells Jennifer they must stay in character and not disrupt the lives of the town's citizens, who do not notice any difference between Bud and Mary Sue, and David and Jennifer. To keep the show's plot Jennifer dates a boy from high school, but, due to her impatience, Jennifer skips all forms of storybook romance and has sex with him a concept unknown to him and everyone else in town.\nSlowly, Pleasantville begins changing from black and white to color, including flowers and the faces of people who have experienced bursts of emotion and personal transformation (usually through sex). Though against Jennifer's disruption at first, David eventually joins in when he begins to see the shows characters as real people and not just avatars. David introduces Mr. Johnson (Daniels), owner of the cheeseburger joint/soda shop where Bud works, to colorful modern art via a book from the library, sparking in him an interest in painting. Johnson and Betty Parker (Allen) fall in love, causing her to leave home, throwing George Parker (Macy), Bud and Mary Sue's father, into confusion. The only people who remain unchanged are the town's fathers, led by the mayor, Big Bob (Walsh in his final performance), who sees the changes eating at the values of Pleasantville. They resolve to do something about their increasingly independent wives and rebellious children.\nAs the townsfolk become more colorful, a ban on \"colored\" people is initiated in public venues. Eventually, a riot is touched off by a nude painting of Betty (painted by Johnson) on the window of Mr. Johnson's soda shop. The soda shop is destroyed, books are burned, and people who are \"colored\" are harassed in the street. As a reaction, the town fathers announce rules preventing people from visiting the library, playing loud music, or using paint other than black, white, or gray. In protest, David and Mr. Johnson paint a colorful mural on a brick wall, depicting their world, prompting their arrest. Brought to trial in front of the town, David and Mr. Johnson defend their actions, and their passion begins to influence the non-colored members of the population into becoming colored. David also eventually arouses enough anger and indignation in Big Bob that the mayor becomes colored as well. The mayor runs off, effectively ending the segregation.\nWith Pleasantville and its populace now in full color, Jennifer and David both reflect on how their actions in changing Pleasantville have changed their own views on how they perceive the real world and their place in it, noting that it had been far more difficult for them to become colorful as opposed to the other townsfolk, and the circumstances that eventually allowed them to. Jennifer stays to finish her education, citing that her poor academic record in the real world would not allow for college. David uses the remote control, now working again, to return to the real world, and surprises his mother with his newfound maturity. The mysterious TV repairman, who had been outside the house in his truck the whole time, smiles as he drives away.", "output": [ "What does Mr. Johnson become interested in after he and David visit the library?", "What caused Mr. Johnson to be arrested? ", "What is the name of the television show that David watches all the time?", "When did David start to accept the changes Jennifer was making to Pleasantville?", "Why did Jennifer decide to stay in Pleasantville?", "Who is the last person in Pleasantville to become colored?", "Who gives David the remote control?", "Who does Betty Parker leave her husband, George Parker, for?", "Which paint colors were allowed by the town's fathers?", "What device transports David and Jennifer to Pleasantville?", "What are the names of Sherry's children?", "What is David's sisters name?", "How did David and Jennifer get to Pleasantville?", "Where were 'colored' people prohibited from in Pleasantville?", "Why does Jennifer decide to stay in Pleasantville?", "What type of people become banned in public venues? ", "What is the name of the family that is the main focus in the Pleasantville television show?", "What year was it when Sherry's children arrived in Big Bob's town?", "Which character chooses to stay in Pleasantville at the end of the story?", "Where does Mr. Johnson work?", "What event causes the end of segregation in Pleasantville?", "Where was the television repair man the whole time David and Jennifer where in Pleasantville?", "How did the Mayor become 'colored'?", "Which character is painted in the nude?", "Why do Pleasantville fireman only rescue cats?", "What decade does the show take place?", "At the beginning of the story, what breaks while David and Jennifer are fighting over the television?", "Who is the subject of the nude painting that is posted at the soda shop?", "What are the three paint colors that are not banned in Plesantville?", "What is the mayor of Pleasantville's name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9e5d9bc88ea34c80b4d2d56f7f10d8e7", "input": " Jennie Gerhardt is a destitute young woman. While working in a hotel in Columbus, Ohio, Jennie meets George Brander, a United State Senator, who becomes infatuated with her. He helps her family and declares his wish to marry her. Jennie, grateful for his benevolence, agrees to sleep with him. He dies before they marry, and Jennie is pregnant.\nShe gives birth to a daughter, Vesta, and moves to Cleveland with her mother. There she finds work as a lady's maid in a prominent family. In this home, she meets Lester Kane, a prosperous manufacturer's son. Jennie falls in love with him, impressed by his strong will and generosity. She leaves her daughter in Cleveland and travels to New York with Kane. He does not know of her illegitimate daughter and wants to marry Jennie. But because of their difference in class, he anticipates his family's disapproval and decides to take her as his mistress.\nThey live together successfully in the university neighborhood of Hyde Park, Chicago. After three years, Jennie tells him that Vesta is her daughter. Kane does not yield to his family's pressure to leave Jennie. But, after his father's death, he learns that his inheritance of a substantial part of the family business is conditioned on his leaving her. On hearing the will's terms, Jennie demands they separate for his sake.\nDuring their trip to Europe, Kane meets Letty Gerald Pace, an affluent widow. Bowing to pressure from Jennie and his family, he decides to marry. After providing financially for Jennie, he marries Letty, resuming his former social status. Jennie loses her daughter to typhoid fever and adopts two orphans. She continues to love Kane.\nHe becomes seriously ill and tells Jennie he still loves her. She tends him until his death, and mourns secretly at his funeral.", "output": [ "What does Jennie demand happen after she hears the terms of the granfather's will?", "Why does Lester not want to tell his family about Jennie?", "In what city was Jennie working in when she met George?", "What happens to George?", "Which state does Jennie move to after giving birth to her daughter?", "How many years pass by before Jennie tells Kane about her daughter?", "Why doesn't Kane's family approve of Jennie?", "What does Jennie do after Vesta's death?", "Where did Jennie meet George?", "What is George's profession?", "Who does Kane marry?", "Who is Vesta?", "Who does Lester finally marry?", "What does Jennie initially hide from Lester?", "What does Jennie do after her daughter passes away?", "How does Vesta die?", "How did Vesta die?", "What happens to Jennies first fiance?", "What does Jennie name her daughter?", "How many children does Jennie adopt?", "What are the conditions of Kane's inheritance?", "Who tends to Kane until his death?", "Who is Letty?", "When does Jennie tell Kane about Vesta?", "Why does Jennie demand that she and Lester separate?", "Who is Jennie's daughter?", "Why would Kane's family disapprove of his relationship with Jennie?" ] }, { "id": "task405-39215044606e4b329e89c89113fe2429", "input": " Anne, a young orphan from the fictional community of Bolingbroke, Nova Scotia (based upon the real community of New London), is sent to Prince Edward Island after a childhood spent in strangers' homes and orphanages. Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert, siblings in their fifties and sixties, had decided to adopt a boy from the orphanage to help Matthew run their farm. They live at Green Gables, their Avonlea farmhouse on Prince Edward Island. Through a misunderstanding, the orphanage sends Anne Shirley.\nAnne is described as bright and quick, eager to please, talkative, and extremely imaginative. She has a pale face with freckles and usually braids her red hair. Marilla at first says the girl must return to the orphanage, but after a few days, she decides to let her stay. Marilla feels that she could be a good influence on the girl and has also learned that a disagreeable woman in town might take Anne instead.\nAs a child of imagination, Anne takes much joy in life and adapts quickly, thriving in the close-knit farming village. Her talkativeness initially drives the prim, duty-driven Marilla to distraction, although Matthew falls for her charm immediately. Anne says that they are \"kindred spirits.\"\nThe book recounts Anne's adventures in making a home: the country school where she quickly excels in her studies; her friendship with Diana Barry (her best or \"bosom friend\" as Anne fondly calls her); her budding literary ambitions; and her rivalry with classmate Gilbert Blythe, who teases her about her red hair. For that, he earns her instant hatred, although he apologizes many times. As time passes, Anne realizes she no longer hates Gilbert but cannot bring herself to speak to him.\nThe book also follows Anne's adventures in quiet, old-fashioned Avonlea. Episodes include her play-time with friends (Diana, Jane Andrews and Ruby Gillis), her run-ins with the unpleasant Pye sisters (Gertie and Josie), and domestic mishaps such as dyeing her hair green (while intending to dye it black) or accidentally getting Diana drunk (by giving her what she thinks is raspberry cordial but is currant wine).\nAt fifteen, Anne goes to Queen's Academy to earn a teaching license, along with Gilbert, Ruby, Josie, Jane and several other students. She obtains her license in one year instead of the usual two and wins the Avery Scholarship for the top student in English. Her attainment of this scholarship would allow her to pursue a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree at the fictional Redmond College (based on the real Dalhousie University) on the mainland in Nova Scotia.\nNear the end of the book, Matthew dies of a heart attack after learning that all of his and Marilla's money has been lost in a bank failure. Out of devotion to Marilla and Green Gables, Anne gives up the scholarship to stay at home and help Marilla, whose eyesight is failing. She plans to teach at the Carmody school, the nearest school available, and return to Green Gables on weekends. In an act of friendship, Gilbert Blythe gives up his teaching position at the Avonlea School to work at White Sands School instead, knowing that Anne wants to stay close to Marilla after Matthew's death. After this kind act, Anne and Gilbert's friendship is cemented, and Anne looks forward to the next \"bend in the road.\"", "output": [ "Who is Anne's best friend?", "How does Matthew die?", "Why does Anne decide to teach at the Carmody School?", "Why did Gilbert go to work at White Sands School?", "What color did Anne want to dye her hair?", "Anne is awarded the Avery Scholarship for being the top student in which subject? ", "In the story, who are Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert?", "Where is Green Gables located?", "Anne goes to Queen's Academy to earn what type of license?", "While tying to dye her hair black, what color does Anne actually dye it?", "Where is Anne sent?", "Why does Anne go to Green Gables?", "Who adopts Anne?", "Anne dyes her hair green. What color was she trying to dye it?", "What color is Anne's hair?", "Who is Ann'es class rival?", "Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert decided to adopt to help Matthew with what?", "What Canadian province is Anne from?", "Why did Anne give up her scholarship to Redmond College?", "Initially, why did Anne dislike Gilbert Blythe?", "What color hair does Anne have?", "How does Anne describe Marilla and Matthew?", "Why does Anne give up her scholarship after Matthew's death? ", "What did Anne accidentally do to her hair?", "Near the end of the book, what does Matthew die from?", "How are Marilla and Matthew related?", "What is Anne's best-friend's name?", "What is the name of Anne's rival from school early from early in her life?" ] }, { "id": "task405-09949c072d164b9f89429e97544975ae", "input": " While working an undercover prostitute sting operation in a nightclub to arrest a pimp named Neptune, Miami-Dade Police detectives James \"Sonny\" Crockett and Ricardo \"Rico\" Tubbs receive a frantic phone call from their former informant Alonzo Stevens (John Hawkes). Stevens reveals that he's leaving town, and, believing his wife Leonetta to be in immediate danger, asks Rico to check on her. Crockett learns that Stevens was working as an informant for the FBI but has been compromised. Crockett and Tubbs quickly contact FBI Special Agent in Charge John Fujima (Ciar n Hinds) and warn him about Stevens' safety. Tracking down Stevens through a vehicle transponder and aerial surveillance, Crockett and Tubbs stop him along I-95. Stevens reveals that a Colombian cartel had become aware that Russian undercovers (now dead) were working with the FBI, and had threatened to murder Leonetta via a C-4 necklace bomb if he didn't confess. Rico, learning of Leonetta's death by telephone call, tells Alonzo that he doesn't have to go home. Hearing this, the grief-stricken Stevens commits suicide by walking in front of an oncoming semi truck.\nEn route to the murder scene, Sonny and Rico receive a call from Lt. Castillo (Barry Shabaka Henley) and are instructed to stay away. He tells them to meet him downtown, where they are introduced in person to John Fujima, head of the Florida Joint Inter-Agency Task Force between the FBI, the DEA, and ICE. Crockett and Tubbs berate Fujima for the errors committed and inquire as to why the MPD wasn't involved. Fujima reveals that the Colombian group is highly sophisticated and run by Jos Yero (John Ortiz), initially thought to be the cartel's leader. Fujima enlists Crockett and Tubbs, making them Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force deputies, to help, and they continue the investigation by looking into go-fast boats coming from the Caribbean, delivering loads of narcotics from the Colombians. They then use their Miami informant contacts to set up a meet and greet with the cartel.\nPosing as drug smugglers, Sonny and Rico offer their services to Yero, the cartel's security and intelligence man. After a high tension meeting they pass screening and are introduced to Arcangel de Jesus Montoya (Luis Tosar), South Florida's drug trafficking kingpin. In the course of their investigation, Crockett and Tubbs learn that the cartel is using the Aryan Brotherhood to distribute drugs, and is supplying them with state-of-the-art weaponry (which they had used to kill the Russian undercovers). Crockett and Montoya's financial adviser and lover Isabella (Gong Li) begin a secret romance and Tubbs begins to fear for the team's safety. Those fears are soon realized as Trudy (Naomie Harris), the unit's intelligence agent and Rico's girlfriend, is kidnapped by the Aryan Brotherhood by Yero's order, who never trusted Crockett and Tubbs. The Aryan Brotherhood demand for Crockett and Tubbs to deliver the cartel's load directly to them. With Lt. Castillo's help, the unit triangulates Trudy's location to a mobile home in a trailer park and perform a rescue, but she is critically injured when Tubbs fails to evacuate her before a bomb is remotely detonated by Yero. Soon afterwards, Yero reveals Isabella's betrayal to Montoya and captures her. In the showdown, Crockett and Tubbs face off against Yero, his men, and the Aryan Brotherhood at the port of Miami.\nDuring the firefight, Crockett begins to call in backup. When Isabella sees his police shield and radio, she realizes that he's undercover. Betrayed, she demands that Crockett tell her who he really is. After the gunfight, Crockett takes her to a police safe house and tells her she will have to leave the country and return to her home in Cuba. Meanwhile, Tubbs is keeping watch on Trudy in hospital, and she begins to recover.", "output": [ "Who does Fujima believe to be running the Colombia group?", "Where do Crockett and Tubbs face off in a firefight against Yero and the Aryan Brotherhood?", "Who runs the Columbian group?", "Who orders the Aryan Brotherhood to kidnap Rico's girlfriend?", "How does Alonzo Stevens die?", "Who was Stevens working as an informant for when his cover was compromised?", "What group does the Colombia cartel use to distribute drugs?", "Who runs the Colombia Group?", "What does Crockett learn about Stevens?", "How did Stevens commit suicide?", "What service do Sonny and Rico offer to Yero?", "What did the Colombian cartel threated to murder Leonetta with?", "Fujima makes Crockett and Tubbs deputies of what?", "Who is the cartel using to pass out drugs?", "Why does Alonzo Stevens leave town?", "How does Trudy become injured?", "How is Trudy critically injured?", "How does Rico learn about Leonetta's death?", "What is the name of the pimp that is center of the prostition sting operation?", "How does Stevens commit suicide?", "Who does the cartel use to distribute drugs?", "What was the name of the pimp that was to be arrested?", "What happens to Leonetta?", "Who does Crockett begin a secret romance with?", "What do Crockett and Tubbs pose as to offer their services to Yero?", "What does the Aryan Brotherhood demand of Crockett and Tubbs?", "Where is Isabella's home?", "Who is kidnapped by the Aryan Brotherhood?", "What interstate did Crockett and Tubbs find Stevens on?" ] }, { "id": "task405-36e8eb5771aa46baa70263b7b365c8df", "input": " Investment banker Harold Lee is persuaded by his colleagues Billy and JD to do their work while they leave for the weekend. Kumar Patel attends a medical school interview, but intentionally botches it to prevent getting accepted. Harold meets his neighbor Maria, but is unable to admit his feelings. After smoking marijuana with Kumar, and seeing an advertisement for White Castle, the pair decide to get hamburgers. After traveling to the nearest White Castle in New Brunswick, they find it replaced by \"Burger Shack\" but are informed by an employee of another White Castle in Cherry Hill.\nWhen Kumar becomes sober, he suggests stopping at Princeton University to buy more marijuana. Kumar buys marijuana from a student named Bradley and after smoking more marijuana, they are discovered by campus security and forced to flee, losing their marijuana. The guards discover Bradley's bag of marijuana and arrest him. Harold and Kumar resume their drive, and Kumar pulls over to urinate. A raccoon gets in the car and bites Harold. Kumar takes Harold to a hospital where Kumar's father and older brother work. Kumar steals ID badges to obtain medical marijuana, but after being mistaken for his brother, Kumar performs surgery on a gunshot victim and after a successful surgery the patient tells them how to reach White Castle.\nOn the road, Kumar spots Maria. He decides to get her attention so Harold can talk to her, but Harold panics and presses the accelerator, causing the car to crash into a ditch. They are rescued by Freakshow, a tow-truck driver, who takes them to his house to repair their car and gives them permission to have sex with his wife. Harold and Kumar are propositioned by Freakshow's wife, but after Freakshow suggests a foursome, Harold and Kumar flee in disgust. Kumar pick up a hitchhiker, Neil Patrick Harris, who is high on ecstasy. Harold and Kumar go into a convenience store to get directions and Harris drives away. The duo are then harassed by a racist police officer for jaywalking. Harold attempts to punch Kumar for teasing the officer, but ends up punching the officer.\nIn jail, Harold sees Bradley being released and his stash confiscated. Kumar fakes a 911 call to draw the police away and breaks into the station to free Harold. Harold and Kumar flee with Bradley's stash. The pair encounters an escaped cheetah, and after smoking marijuana with it, they ride it. They realize the cheetah took them in the wrong direction and consider returning home, but when Harold and Kumar see their Jewish neighbors Goldstein and Rosenberg eating at a hot dog restaurant, Harold wants the satisfaction from achieving their goal. After encountering a group of sport punks who harass the pair, Harold and Kumar steal their truck. A police officer spots the speeding truck and chases them. They are trapped when they reach the edge of a cliff. Spotting the White Castle below, Harold and Kumar use a hang glider from the truck to reach their destination. The pair place their orders but are disheartened to find they have no money. Harris suddenly appears, and pays for their meal as an apology for stealing and then trashing their car.\nKumar realizes he wants to be a doctor, but is afraid of conforming to the stereotype of Indians becoming doctors. Harold notices his co-workers pull up with two women and gets angry because they said they had to work with clients, when they were out partying. He confronts them for leaving their work to him, and threatens to get them fired if it happens again. After returning to their apartment they encounter Maria in the elevator. Harold professes his feelings for her and they kiss. She informs Harold that she is leaving for Amsterdam but will return in ten days. Kumar convinces Harold to go with him to Amsterdam to pursue Maria, reminding him that marijuana is legal in the Netherlands.", "output": [ "Who does Harold confess his feelings for?", "Why did Harold get arrested?", "Who persuades Harold Lee to do their work?", "Why did Harold and Kumar drive to White Castle?", "How does Kumar convince Harold to go with him to Amsterdam?", "Who is the hitchhiker Harold and Kumar pick up?", "At what type of restaurant were the Jewish neighbors Goldstein and Rosenberg seen eating at?", "How did Harold wind up in jail?", "Who does Kumar buy marijuana from?", "What is Harold Lee's job title?", "Who was Harold Lee?", "Why is Kumar hesitant in becoming a doctor?", "Who was the hitchhiker that Harold and Kumar picked up?", "Where does Kumar want to eat?", "What happened to the White Castle in New Brunswick?", "How do Harold and Kamur get to White Castle?", "What bites Harold?", "Who was Maria?", "How were Harold and Kumar rescued after crashing into a ditch?", "Who rescues Harold and Kamur?", "How did Kumar obtain directions to the White Castle from the gunshot victim?", "What did Harold and Kamur ride after smoking marijuana?", "Why did Harold and Kumar stop at Princeton University?", "What does Freakshow give Harold and Kamur permission to do?", "Why did Kumar suggest they stop at Princeton University on their way to White Castle?", "What did Kumar Patel do at his medical school interview?", "Where was Maria going to go on her trip?", "At the end of the story, how did Harold and Kumar pay for their order from White Castle?", "What animal was Harold bitten by?", "Who is Maria?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fc1f3441a42541919184a9d9160d429b", "input": " The play begins with an extended bit of metadrama; the company's stage-keeper enters, criticising the play about to be performed because it lacks romantic and fabulous elements. He is then pushed from the stage by the book-keeper, who (serving as prologue) announces a contract between author and audience. The contract appears to itemise Jonson's discontentment with his audiences: Members are not to find political satire where none is intended; they are not to take as oaths such innocuous phrases as \"God quit you\"; they are not to \"censure by contagion,\" but must exercise their own judgment; moreover, they are allowed to judge only in proportion to the price of their ticket. Perhaps most important, they agree not to expect a throwback to the sword-and-buckler age of Smithfield, for Jonson has given them a picture of the present and unromantic state of the fair.\nThe play proper begins with a proctor and amateur dramatist Littlewit and his friends, Quarlous and Winwife; they are plotting how to win Dame Purecraft (a widow, and Littlewit's mother-in-law) from Zeal-of-the-Land Busy, a canting, hypocritical Puritan.\nThis colloquy is interrupted by the entrance of Wasp, the irascible servant of Cokes, a country simpleton who is in town to marry Grace Wellborn. Grace is the ward of Adam Overdo, a Justice of the Peace; Overdo's wife is Cokes's sister. All of these characters are at Littlewit's to get a marriage license; having obtained it, they indulge Cokes's wish to visit the fair.\nLittlewit and his friends also plan to go to the fair to see a puppet-show Littlewit wrote. To overcome Busy's likely objections, they pretend that Win (Littlewit's wife) has a pregnant craving for roast pork. The Renaissance audience, familiar with stage satire of Puritans, would not have been surprised that Busy, far from abhorring the fair and its debauchery, is ready to rationalise his presence there as allowable and even godly. The first act ends with both groups, the genteel Overdos and the raffish Littlewits, headed for the fair.\nThe fair propels these characters through experiences that put their social identities under extreme strain. Justice Overdo, well-read in the \"disguised prince\" tradition, assumes a disguise to ferret out wrongdoing at the fair; he is beaten by Wasp, falsely accused by Edgeworth, a cut-purse, and put in the stocks. Quarlous and Winwife engage Edgeworth to steal the marriage license from Wasp; he does so when Wasp is arrested after starting a fight. Wasp, too, is put in the stocks. Winwife has abandoned his plan to marry Dame Purecraft; instead, he and Quarlous fight for Grace's hand. Win Littlewit and Mistress Overdo are enlisted as prostitutes by the pimp Whit; Zeal-of-the-land Busy is arrested for preaching without license and put into the stocks. Cokes is robbed several times by Edgeworth and other denizens of the fair. All the imprisoned characters escape when Trouble-All, a seeming madman for whom Dame Purecraft has conceived a sudden passion, fights with the guards.\nThe climax of the play occurs at the puppet show. Madame Overdo and Win are brought in, masked, as prostitutes; Madame Overdo is drunk. Overdo is still in disguise, and Quarlous has disguised himself as Trouble-All; in this guise, he stole the marriage license from Winwife and made it into a license for himself and Purecraft. The puppet show, a burlesque of Hero and Leander and Damon and Pythias, proceeds until Busy interrupts, claiming that the play is an abomination because the actors are cross-dressed. The puppets refute him decisively by raising their clothes, revealing that they have no sex. Busy announces himself converted into a \"beholder\" of plays.\nAt this point, Justice Overdo reveals himself, intent on uncovering the \"enormities\" he has witnessed at the fair. He is in the process of punishing all of the various schemers and malefactors when his wife (still veiled) throws up and begins to call for him. Abashed, Overdo takes the advice of Quarlous and forgives all parties; Winwife marries Grace, Quarlous marries Purecraft, and all the characters are invited to Overdo's house for supper.", "output": [ "Which men want to wed Miss Wellborn?", "Why is Wasp in town?", "Who is an amateur dramatist? ", "Who is discontented with his audience?", "Why did Littlewit and his friends want to go to the fair?", "Whose identity is concealed as Trouble-All?", "What excuse do Littlewit and his friends use to go to the fair?", "Who is Cokes' servant?", "Who is Littlewit's Mother-in-Law? ", "Why was Zeal-of-the-Land Busy arrested?", "Who is marrying Grace Wellborn? ", "What is ironic about Busy's arrest?", "Why was Wasp arrested?", "Who convinces Overdo to forgive everyone?", "Who vomits and calls for her husband? ", "What are Madame Overdo and Win masked as? ", "Who is said to have a craving for roast pork?", "Who is the religious fanatic engaged to Dame Purecroft?", "What kind of show did Littlewit come up with? ", "Who ends up marrying Grace?", "Who is Dame Purecraft to Littlewit?", "How are Madame Overdo and Wasp related?", "Who is the Justice of the Peace? ", "When does Edgeworth get the opportunity to snatch the marriage license from from Wasp?", "Why has Justice Overdo attended the fair in costume?", "Who marries Purecraft?", "What do Quarlous and Winwife steal from Wasp?", "Why does Justice Overdo become contrite and forgive everyone?" ] }, { "id": "task405-59c25446a6854ee688fc3226c4fe7658", "input": " Badlands is set in 1959 and is narrated by the impressionable 15-year-old Holly Sargis (Spacek), a teenage girl living in a dead-end South Dakota town called Fort Dupree. Holly lives with her sign painter father, although their relationship has been strained since her mother died of pneumonia some years earlier. One day she meets the 25-year-old garbage collector Kit Carruthers (Sheen). Kit is a young, troubled greaser, who resembles James Dean, an actor Holly admires. Kit charms Holly, and she slowly falls in love with him. Holly's narration, describing her adventures with Kit in romantic clich s, is juxtaposed with the gradual revelations of Kit's increasingly antisocial and violent behavior. Holly's father disapproves of the relationship between Kit and Holly, and shoots her dog as a punishment for spending time with him. Kit comes to Holly's house and shoots her father dead. They then fake suicide by burning down the house and go on the run together, making their way towards the badlands of Montana. Kit and Holly build a treehouse in a remote area and live there happily for a time, fishing and stealing chickens for food, but are eventually discovered by bounty hunters. Kit shoots the three bounty hunters dead and the couple flee. They next seek shelter with Kit's friend Cato, but when Cato attempts to deceive them and go for help, Kit shoots him, and also shoots a teenage couple who arrive to visit Cato shortly thereafter.\nKit and Holly are hunted across the Midwest by law enforcement. They stop at a rich man's mansion and take supplies, clothing and his Cadillac, but spare the lives of the man and his housemaid. Heading across Montana to Saskatchewan, the police find and pursue them. Holly, who is tired of life on the run and of her relationship with Kit, refuses to go with him and turns herself in. Kit leads the police on a car chase but is soon caught, and enjoys the attention he receives from police and reporters. They admire him and engage with him as he is sitting in their custody, asking him questions and cracking jokes. Kit is later executed for his crimes, while Holly receives probation and marries the son of her defense attorney.", "output": [ "What did Holly's mother die of? ", "What does Holly's dad shoot in protest of Holly and Kit's relationship?", "Where do Kit and Holly plan to go after Kit kills Holly's father?", "Who discovers Kit and Holly in the treehouse?", "What is Holly Sargis' father's profession?", "Who does Holly think Kit looks like?", "How old is Holly Sargis?", "Who kills Holly's father?", "Why does Holly finally hand herself in to cops?", "What kind of car do Kit and Holly steal from the rich man?", "What does Holly's father do as punishment for Holly spending time with Kit? ", "How did Holly's mom die?", "Who finds Kit and Holly hiding out in the treehouse?", "How many bounty hunters did Kit kill?", "What does Holly do when she gets tired of Kit and life on the run?", "Who marries the son of Holly's defense attorney?", "How does Holly's father die?", "Who is Kit's friend who he and Holly stay with?", "How old is Kit Carruthers?", "Where does Holly finally give herself up to police?", "Why do Holly and Kit set fire to Holly's house?", "In which state is the town of Fort Dupree, where Holly is from?", "How does Cato die?", "Where does Holly live?", "What type of car does Kit steal from the wealthy man in the mansion?", "What sort of construction do Holly and Kit live in when they reach Montana?", "How do Kit and Holly fake a suicide?", "Where does Holly Sargis live?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9beb6ba154014908acd3bb75c23db9fb", "input": " Los Angeles Times reporter Irwin \"Fletch\" Fletcher (Chase) is writing an article exposing drug trafficking on the beaches of Los Angeles. Posing as an addict during his investigation, he is approached by Boyd Aviation executive vice president Alan Stanwyk (Matheson) who mistakenly assumes Fletch is a junkie. Stanwyk claims to have bone cancer, with only months left to live, and wishes to avoid the pain and suffering. Stanwyk offers $50,000 for Fletch to come to his mansion in a few days time, kill him, and then escape to Rio de Janeiro, staging the murder to look like a burglary.\nFletch, while not completely convinced on the truth of Stanwyk's story, reluctantly agrees to the plan. Along with his colleague Larry (Davis), he begins investigating Stanwyk instead of completing his drug trafficking expos , much to the disapproval of his overbearing editor Frank Walker (Libertini). Disguised as a doctor, Fletch accesses Stanwyk's file at the hospital and learns Stanwyk lied about having cancer.\nFletch visits Stanwyk's wife Gail (Wheeler-Nicholson) at her tennis club. Pretending to be a tennis instructor and friend of Alan's, he flirts with her during an impromptu tennis lesson. Looking into Stanwyk's finances, Fletch finds that Gail recently converted $3 million of her personal stock in Boyd Aviation into cash for her husband, to buy a ranch in Provo, Utah. Fletch breaks into the realtor's office and discovers the deed lists the sale price as only $3,000.\nMeanwhile, LAPD Chief Jerry Karlin (Baker) learns of Fletch's drug article. He warns Fletch that the article will jeopardize his undercover operation on the beach. Karlin threatens to kill Fletch unless he agrees to drop the investigation. At the tennis club, Fletch overhears an arrogant club member, Mr. Underhill, insulting a waiter and decides to use Underhill's tab to treat Gail to an expensive lunch in her private cabana. Fletch reveals Alan's murder scheme to her and tells her the true price of the ranch.\nFletch watches Stanwyk making a suspicious briefcase exchange with Chief Karlin, but is unable to determine the nature of their relationship. He returns home to find LAPD officers lying in wait at his apartment. He flees, but is pursued in a harrowing car chase. Forced to go into hiding, Fletch returns to Provo. Posing as an insurance investigator, he interviews Stanwyk's parents. Fletch discovers Stanwyk has been secretly married to another woman for eight years; his bigamous marriage to Gail allowed him access to her personal wealth.\nFletch arrives at Stanwyk's mansion on the night of the planned murder, but finds Stanwyk prepared to kill him instead. Fletch reveals his discovery of Stanwyk's real plan: to fake his own death by killing Fletch and burning his body beyond recognition, then escape to Brazil with his first wife and Gail's $3 million. Stanwyk was also using his private jet to smuggle cocaine from South America to supply Chief Karlin, who blackmailed ex-convicts to peddle it on the beaches. Karlin arrives unexpectedly; learning of Stanwyk's intention to flee with $800,000 of the Chief's drug money, he kills Stanwyk. Karlin and Fletch fight over the gun until Gail strikes Karlin from behind, rendering him unconscious.\nKarlin is indicted with Fletch's testimony. Fletch begins dating Gail and, in the final scene, takes her on a vacation to Rio, again using Mr. Underhill's tab.", "output": [ "Fletch is a reporter for what newspaper?", "Who was Stanwyk providing cocaine to?", "Fletch takes Gail to where on vacation in the last moments?", "What is the name of Fletch's editor?", "Whose tab does Fletch use to treat Gail to lunch in her private cabana?", "Stanwyk's \"real plan\" was to kill who?", "How much was the ranch worth that Gail Stanwyk intended to buy for her husband after converting her Boyd stock to $3 million cash?", "What does Fletch learn in Provo, Utah about Stanwyk after talking to Stanwyk's parents?", "On whose credit card does Fletch charge his vacation with Gail to Rio?", "What is Fletch's real first name?", "Who threatens to kill Fletch unless he drops his investigation into drug dealing on the beach?", "How much money does Alan Stanwyk offer Fletch to murder him?", "How does Fletch pay for Gail's drinks?", "Who kills Alan Stanwyk?", "What newspaper does Fletch work for?", "Why does Alan Stanwyk think Fletch is a junkie?", "Why does Stankwyk want Fletch to kill him?", "Who is Fletch posing as when he first meets Stanwyk?", "What does Karlin and Stanwyk most likely exchange using a brief case?", "Why does Fletch stop pursuing his drug trafficking article?", "When disguised as a doctor in the hospital what does Fletch discover Stanwyk lied about?", "Who intended to kill Fletch and burn his body to fake his own death?", "Why does Karlin threaten to kill Fletch?", "What is the name of Fletch's colleague that he investigates Stanwyk with?", "How did Stanwyk sell his cocaine?", "How much was the ACTUAL purchase price for the ranch in Utah Stanwyk bought?", "Who saves Fletch from being murdered at Stanwyk's mansion?", "What kind of cancer does Stanwyk claim to have?", "When did Fletch find LAPD officers at his apartment?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5cf95ead4f9f422ca75c94c34aa918a3", "input": " The film has a straightforward chronology with events spanning from 1937 to 1959; the setting is Tibet, except for brief sequences in China and India. It begins with the search for the 14th mindstream emanation of the Dalai Lama. After a vision by Reting Rinpoche (the regent of Tibet) several lamas disguised as servants discover a promising candidate: a child born to a farming family in the province of Amdo, near the Chinese border.\nThese and other lamas administer a test to the child in which he must select from various objects the ones that belonged to the previous Dalai Lama. The child passes the test, and he and his family are brought to Potala Palace in Lhasa, where he will be installed as Dalai Lama when he comes of age.\nDuring the journey, the child becomes homesick and frightened, but is comforted by Reting, who tells him the story of the first Dalai Lama whom the lamas called \"Kundun.\" As the film progresses, the boy matures in both age and learning. After a brief power struggle in which Reting is imprisoned and dies, the Dalai Lama begins taking a more active role in governance and religious leadership.\nMeanwhile, the Chinese communists, recently victorious in their revolution, are proclaiming Tibet a traditional part of Imperial China and express their desire to reincorporate it with the newly formed People's Republic of China. Eventually, despite Tibet's pleas to the United Nations, the United States, the United Kingdom, and India for intervention, Chinese Communist forces invade Tibet. The Chinese are initially helpful, but when the Tibetans resist Communist reorganization and reeducation of their society, the Chinese become oppressive.\nFollowing a series of atrocities suffered by his people, the Dalai Lama resolves to meet with Chairman Mao Zedong in Beijing. While Mao initially expresses his sympathies to the Tibetan people and the Dalai Lama and insists that changes must be made as the Dalai Lama sees fit, relations inevitably deteriorate. During their face-to-face meeting on the final day of the Dalai Lama's visit, Mao makes clear his view that \"religion is poison\" and that the Tibetans are \"poisoned and inferior\" because of it.\nUpon his return to Tibet, the Dalai Lama learns of more horrors perpetrated against his people, who have by now repudiated their treaty with China and begun guerrilla action against the Chinese. After the Chinese make clear their intention to kill him, the Dalai Lama is convinced by his family and his Lord Chamberlain to flee to India.\nAfter consulting the Nechung Oracle about the proper escape route, the Dalai Lama and his staff put on disguises and slip out of Lhasa under cover of darkness. During an arduous journey, throughout which they are pursued by the Chinese, the Dalai Lama becomes very ill and experiences several visions of the past and future. The group eventually makes it to a small mountain pass on the Indian border. As the Dalai Lama walks to the guard post, an Indian guard approaches him, salutes, and inquires: \"May I ask, are you the Lord Buddha?\" The Dalai Lama replies with the film's final line: \"I think that I am a reflection, like the moon on water. When you see me, and I try to be a good man, you see yourself.\"\nOnce the Dalai Lama arrives at his new residence, he unpacks his telescope and steps outside. Erecting it and removing his spectacles, he gazes through it toward the Himalayas and toward Tibet.\nThe film concludes with two lines printed on screen:\nThe Dalai Lama has not yet returned to Tibet. He hopes one day to make the journey.", "output": [ "What do several lamas discover in Amdo?", "How does Reting comfort the Dalai Lama on their trip to Potala Palace?", "What country does the Dalai Lama flee to?", "How are the children tested to see if they are the Dalai Lama?", "Who is against the Dalai Lama and religion?", "Where is the Potala Palace located?", "Where does the Dalai Lama meet with Chairman Mao?", "Where is the Dalai Lama at the end of the story?", "Where is the Dalai Lama looking at the end of the story?", "How is the child chosen as the next Dalai Lama?", "Why does the Dalai Lama flee Tibet?", "What was the special name for the first Dalai Lama?", "What do the lamas call the first Dalai Lama?", "Where does most of this story take place?", "Whom is the regent of Tibet?", "Whom does the Dalai Lama meet in Beijing?", "What country invades Tibet?", "What does Mao Zedong have to say about religion and the Tibetians?", "What span of years does the story cover?", "Why does Mao consider Tibetians lower then him?", "What was the first Dalal Lama's nickname?", "Where does the Dalai Lama end up?", "Who/What does the Dalai Lama consult in order to know where to go?", "What country is oppressing the Tibetians?", "Where does most of the story take place?", "Who claims Tibet is part of China?", "Who has a vision at the beginning?", "What are the people searching for in the beginning of the story?", "Who does the Dalai Lama consult to escape?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b25485e272cd4431b72d4ddfe4691dd0", "input": " Jeremy Fisher is a frog who lives in a damp little house amongst the buttercups at the edge of a pond. His larder and back passage are \"slippy-sloppy\" with water, but he likes getting his feet wet; no one ever scolds and he never catches cold. One day, Jeremy finds it raining and decides to go fishing. Should he catch more than five minnows, he will invite his friends to dinner. He puts on a Macintosh and shiny Galoshes, takes his rod and basket, and sets off with \"enormous hops\" to the place where he keeps his lily-pad boat. He poles to a place he knows is good for minnows.\nOnce there, he sits cross-legged on his lily-pad and arranges his tackle. He has \"the dearest little red float\". His rod is a stalk of grass and his line a horsehair. An hour passes without a nibble. He takes a break and lunches on a butterfly sandwich. A water beetle tweaks his toe causing him to withdraw his legs, and rats rustling about in the rushes force him to seek a safer location. He drops his line into the water and immediately has a bite. It is not a minnow but little Jack Sharp, a stickleback. The fish escapes but not before Jeremy pricks his fingers on Jack's spines. A shoal of little fishes come to the surface to laugh at Jeremy.\nJeremy sucks his sore fingers, but a trout rises from the water and seizes him with a snap (Mr. Jeremy screams, \"OW-OW-OW!!!\"). The trout dives to the bottom, but finds the Macintosh tasteless and spits Jeremy out, swallowing only his goloshes. Jeremy bounces \"up to the surface of the water, like a cork and the bubbles out of a soda water bottle\", and swims to the pond's edge. He scrambles up the bank and hops home through the meadow, having lost his fishing equipment but quite sure he will never go fishing again.\nIn the last few pages, Jeremy has put sticking plaster on his fingers and welcomes his friends, Sir Isaac Newton, a newt, and Alderman Ptolemy Tortoise, a tortoise who eats salad. Isaac wears a black and gold waistcoat and Ptolemy brings a salad in a string bag. Jeremy has prepared roasted grasshopper with ladybird sauce. The narrator describes the dish as a \"frog treat\", but thinks \"it must have been nasty!\"", "output": [ "What sort of sandwich does Jeremy Fisher eat while fishing?", "What sort of animal is Sir Isaac Newton?", "What is the full name of the frog?", "What sort of animal is Jeremy Fisher?", "What does Jeremy Fisher eat for lunch?", "What sort of fish does Jeremy Fisher hope to catch?", "What is Jeremy's fishing rod and line made up of?", "What does Jeremy Fisher take with him on his fishing trip?", "What does Jeremy Fisher plan to do if he catches more than fivinnows?", "What color is Jeremy Fisher's dearest float?", "What does Jeremy wear to go fishing?", "What is Jeremy Fisher's rod made of?", "Why does the shoal of little fishes laugh at Jeremy?", "Jeremy Fisher put on what to go fishing?", "How many minnows must Jeremy catch to invite his friends for dinner?", "Where does Jeremy Fisher live?", "What does Jeremy Fisher use for his fishing rod?", "After the trout spits out Jeremy, what is the one thing he swallows?", "Where is Jeremy Fisher's house?", "What kind of fish is Jack Sharp?", "What does Jeremy end up serving his friends for lunch?", "Where is the frog's house located?", "Why do the other fish laugh at Jeremy whilst fishing?", "How many minnows does Jeremy Fisher hope to catch?", "Towards the end of the novel, the narrator describes Fisher's dinner as what kind of special dish?", "What causes Jeremy to cut his fingers while fishing?", "What does Jeremy ultimately end up putting on his fingers?", "What sort of food does Alderman Ptolemy Tortoise like to eat?", "What does Jeremy Fisher loose on his trip?", "Sir Isaac Newton wears what sort of coat?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bef3b5c91a054e8e9c121ae7bb206fa4", "input": " Zed (Jack Black) is a hunter and Oh (Michael Cera) is a gatherer. After being informed that Zed ate from the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil, the shaman (Bill Hader) and Marlak (Matthew Willig) banish him from the tribe. After Zed burns down the village by accident, Oh decides to go with Zed on his journey to discover all the world has to offer. Along the way, they encounter Cain and Abel (David Cross and Paul Rudd). Cain kills Abel and informs Zed and Oh that they must escape with him or else be accused of killing Abel.\nAfterwards, Zed and Oh find that the girls they want to \"lay with\", Maya (June Diane Raphael) and Eema (Juno Temple), from their former tribe have been captured and are being sold into slavery. They try to buy the girls' freedom, but Cain ends up selling Zed and Oh. While being taken to a village by the owner with all the other slaves from their tribe, Sodomites attack and take the slaves prisoner, though Zed and Oh escape and hide in the desert, watching the Sodomites.\nThe next morning, Zed and Oh discover that the Sodomites have left with the slaves. They head off to save the slaves. They come to a mountain and find Abraham (Hank Azaria) about to kill his son Isaac (Christopher Mintz-Plasse). Zed stops them, claiming that the Lord sent him to do so. Abraham takes them to his Hebrew village and tells them about the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah.\nZed and Oh head off for Sodom after Abraham decides to circumcise them. As they arrive in Sodom, they are captured. Cain, now a Sodomite soldier, saves them from being sodomized, calling them \"his brothers.\" The two recalled that they were sold by Cain as slaves and Cain apologizes and offers them food. While being given a tour of the city by Cain, Zed and Oh are offered by Cain to become guards. Shortly after they become guards and are patrolling the city they see the princess Inanna (Olivia Wilde), who is fasting because she feels guilty that most of the city is starving. That night, at a party, Zed is invited by the princess to talk with her.\nInside the palace, Zed sees Maya and Eema serving as slaves, while Oh is forced to follow the very effeminate high priest around the palace. Zed meets Princess Inanna and she asks him to enter the Holy of Holies and tell her what it is like, thinking that Zed is the \"Chosen One.\" Inside the temple, Zed encounters Oh, who is hiding from the high priest (Oliver Platt). There, they get into a heated argument and are then imprisoned for going inside the temple. The two are sentenced to be stoned to death but Zed convinces the Sodomites to have mercy, so they are instead sentenced to hard labor until they die from work. The king then announces that he will be sacrificing his daughter and two virgins (Maya and Eema) as a gift to the gods.\nZed interrupts the ceremony, claiming he is the \"Chosen One.\" A riot starts, Oh saves Eema and Abraham arrives with the Hebrews to overthrow the king. Oh and Eema lay with each other inside the palace, which not only consummates their relationship, but also means that Eema cannot be sacrificed. They then come out to help Zed fight the soldiers (including Cain). The crowd kills all the leaders and proclaim Zed as the Leader being the \"Chosen One\". Zed turns this down, letting Inanna rule, and instead becomes an explorer with Maya. Oh becomes the leader of the village where the whole adventure started. The two say their goodbyes and head their separate ways.", "output": [ "Where do Zed and Oh find Abraham?", "What biblical pair of brothers do Zed and Oh encounter?", "Who does Inanna think Zed is?", "What does Oh become at the end of the story?", "What profession is Oh?", "Why is Inanna fasting?", "Why was Zed banished from the tribe?", "What did Zed accidentally do after he was banished?", "Rather than becoming the chose one, what does Zed choose to become instead?", "Why is Princess Inanna fasting?", "Why do Zed and Oh travel to Sodom?", "What profession is Zed?", "What does Zed claim to be in order to save the two virgins from sacrifice?", "Who do Zed and Oh encounter on the mountain?", "Who are Maya and Eema?", "Who becomes a Sodomite soldier?", "What relation is Isaac to Abraham?", "What does the king intend to do with Inanna,Maya and Eema?", "Who is the hunter in this story?", "Who became the ruler of Sodom?", "What are the names of the girls who are captured for slavery?", "Who killed Cain?", "What job does Cain offer to Zed and Oh after he saves them in Sodom?", "How does Cain betray Zed and Oh?", "Abraham and the Hebrews arrived to do what?", "What place does the princess ask Zed to enter?", "Why is Zed banished from the tribe?", "Who does Princess Inanna think Zed is?", "What is happening to Maya and Eema after they are captured?", "Who sells Oh and Zed into slavery?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9e83a76caffd46b68866ff7891b4173c", "input": " Fifteen-year-old Sarah Williams rehearses a play in the park with her dog Merlin but becomes distracted by a line she is unable to remember while being watched by a barn owl. Realizing she is late to babysit her baby brother Toby, she rushes home and is confronted by her stepmother Irene before she and her father Robert leave for dinner. Sarah has many toys that she has grown out of and realizes that Toby is in possession of her treasured teddy bear Lancelot. Frustrated by this and his constant crying, Sarah rashly wishes Toby be taken away by the Goblin King Jareth, a character in the play she is rehearsing. She is shocked when Toby disappears and the Goblin King confronts her then transports her to his kingdom. He refuses to return the baby, but gives Sarah thirteen hours to solve his Labyrinth and find him before Toby is turned into a goblin forever. Sarah meets a dwarfish man named Hoggle, who aids her in entering the Labyrinth. She has trouble finding turns and corners but then meets a talking worm who inadvertently sends her in the wrong direction.\nSarah ends up in an oubliette where she reunites with Hoggle. After they confront Jareth and escape one of his traps, the two encounter a large beast named Ludo. Hoggle cowardly flees while Sarah befriends Ludo. After another riddle, she loses him in a forest. Hoggle encounters Jareth, who gives him a peach and instructs him to give it to Sarah, calling his loyalty into question as he was supposed to lead her out of the maze. Sarah is assaulted by a group of creatures called Firies with detachable body parts who try to remove her head, but Hoggle comes to her aid. She kisses him, and Jareth magically sends them to the swamp of the Bog of Eternal Stench as punishment, where they reunite with Ludo. Sarah, Hoggle, and Ludo meet a guard of the bridge out of the swamp named Sir Didymus, an anthropomorphic Fox Terrier and his Old English Sheepdog steed named Ambrosius. After Ludo howls and summons a trail of rocks to save Sarah from falling into the bog, Didymus joins the group (Her three new friends are just like some of the toys in her room). After the group gets hungry, Hoggle gives Sarah the peach and runs away as she falls into a trance and begins to lose her memories. She has a dream where Jareth comes to her at a masquerade ball, proclaiming his love for her, but she begins to remember and escapes, falling into a junkyard. After an old Junk Lady fails to brainwash her and her memory is jogged, she is rescued by Ludo and Didymus, and they are right outside Goblin City near Jareth's castle. They are confronted by the gate guard, but Hoggle bravely comes to their rescue. Despite his feeling unworthy of forgiveness for his betrayal, Sarah and the others welcome him back, and they enter the city together.\nJareth is alerted to their presence and sends his goblin army to stop them, but Ludo howls and summons a mountain of rocks to chase the guards away, and they enter the castle. Sarah insists she must face Jareth alone and promises to call the others if needed. In a room modeled after an Escher staircase, she confronts Jareth while trying to retrieve Toby. She recites the lines from her play, that have told her adventure to that point, but still cannot remember the last line. As Jareth begs her to obey him and he will love her, she remembers the line, \"You have no power over me!\" Defeated at the last second, Jareth returns Sarah and Toby home safely and turns into a barn owl, flying away.\nRealizing how important Toby is to her, she gives him Lancelot and returns to her room. After she hears her father and stepmother come in, she sees her friends in the mirror and realizes even though she is growing up, she still needs them in her life every now and again. In an instant, all of the major characters from the Labyrinth appear in her room for a raucous celebration, and she reunites with Hoggle, Ludo, Didymus, and Ambrosius. As they celebrate, Jareth, in his owl form, watches from outside and then flies away into the night.", "output": [ "Who asks Sarah to obey him at the end?", "Who aids Sarah in entering the labyrinth?", "Who transports Sarah to the Goblin Kingdom?", "What was watching Sarah as she rehearsed her lines?", "What line does Sarah use to beat Jareth?", "What distracts Sarah was she is practicing her lines in the park?", "Where does Sarah reunite with Ludo after loosing him in the forest?", "Who does Sarah wish would take Toby away?", "What does Sarah wish for when she finds her brother playing with her teddy bear Lancelot?", "What is Hoggle supposed to give Sarah?", "Who does Sarah bring with her to fight Jareth in the castle?", "What does Jareth transform into after returning Sarah and her brother home?", "What does Sarah give Toby?", "What does Jareth give to Hoggle as a present for Sarah?", "What does Sarah realize as she sits in her room after her adventure?", "How many hours does Goblin King Jareth give Sarah to solve his Labyrinth?", "What is Sarah late for at the beginning?", "How long does the Goblin King give Sarah to complete the labyrinth and save her brother?", "What does Sarah wish would happen to Toby?", "How does Ludo summon rocks?", "Who sends Sarah in the wrong direction?", "Who had detachable body parts?", "Which animal does Jareth transform to after he returns Sarah and Toby home?", "How long does Sarah have to find Toby?", "What does Jareth do in Sarah's dream?", "What does Sarah lose when she eats the peach?", "How does Ludo save Sarah from falling into the bog?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b432b556ff3c451f8cb3cc37b118d7ca", "input": " Walter Neff (Fred MacMurray), a successful insurance salesman, returns to his office building in downtown Los Angeles late one night. Visibly in pain, he begins dictating a confession into a Dictaphone for his friend and colleague, Barton Keyes (Edward G. Robinson), a brilliant claims adjuster. The story, told primarily in flashback, ensues.\nNeff first meets the alluring Phyllis Dietrichson (Barbara Stanwyck) during a routine house call to remind her husband (Tom Powers) that his automobile insurance policy is up for renewal. They flirt, until Phyllis asks how she could take out an accident policy on her husband's life without his knowledge. Neff deduces she is contemplating murder, and makes it clear he wants no part of it.\nHowever, he cannot get her out of his mind, and when Phyllis shows up at his own home, he cannot resist her any longer. Neff knows all the tricks of his trade and devises a plan to make the murder of her husband appear to be an accidental fall from a train that will trigger the \"double indemnity\" clause and pay out twice the policy's face value.\nAfter Dietrichson breaks his leg, Phyllis drives him to the train station for his trip to Palo Alto for a college reunion. Neff is hiding in the backseat and kills Dietrichson when Phyllis turns onto a deserted side street. Then, Neff boards the train posing as Dietrichson and using his crutches. He makes his way to the last car, the observation car, and steps outside to the open platform to supposedly smoke a cigarette. A complication ensues when he meets a passenger named Jackson (Porter Hall) there, but he manages to get the man to leave. Neff then throws the crutches on the railway tracks, jumps off at a prearranged meeting spot with Phyllis, and drags Dietrichson's body onto the tracks by his crutches.\nMr. Norton, the company's chief, believes the death was suicide, but Keyes scoffs at the idea, quoting statistics indicating the improbability of suicide by jumping off a slow-moving train, to Neff's hidden delight. Keyes does not suspect foul play at first, but his instincts, to which he refers as the \"little man\", pointing to his stomach, starts nagging. He wonders why Dietrichson did not file a claim for his broken leg, and deduces he did not know about the policy. Keyes tells Neff of his theory outside Neff's apartment, while Phyllis hides behind the door. Keyes soon concludes that Phyllis and some unknown accomplice murdered Dietrichson for the insurance money, but needs more proof.\nKeyes, however, is not Neff's only worry. The victim's daughter, Lola (Jean Heather), comes to him, convinced that stepmother Phyllis is behind her father's death. Lola's mother also died under suspicious circumstances, when Phyllis was her nurse. Neff begins seeing Lola, at first to keep her from going to the police with her suspicions and then because he is plagued by guilt and a sense of responsibility for her.\nKeyes brings Jackson to Los Angeles. After examining photographs of Dietrichson, Jackson is sure the man he met was not that old, but at least 15 years younger. Keyes is eager to reject the claim and force Phyllis to sue. Neff warns Phyllis not to go to court and admits he has been talking to Lola about her past. Lola eventually tells him she has discovered her boyfriend, the hotheaded Nino Zachetti (Byron Barr), has been seeing Phyllis behind her (and Neff's) back.\nWhen Keyes informs Neff that he suspects Nino of being Phyllis's accomplice (Nino has been spotted repeatedly visiting Phyllis at night), Neff sees a way out of his predicament. He arranges to meet Phyllis at her house. He informs her that he knows about her involvement with Nino, and guesses that she is planning to have the other man kill him. He tells her that he intends to kill her and put the blame on Nino. She is prepared, however, and shoots him in the shoulder. Seriously wounded but still standing, he slowly comes closer and dares her to shoot again. She does not, and he takes the gun from her. She says she never loved him \"until a minute ago, when I couldn't fire that second shot.\" Neff doesn't believe a word she says, and as she hugs him tightly, Neff says, \"Goodbye, baby,\" and shoots twice, killing her.\nOutside, Neff waits for Nino to arrive (something Neff had orchestrated). Neff advises him not to enter the house and instead go to \"the woman who truly loves you\": Lola. Nino is reluctantly convinced and leaves as told. Neff drives to his office and starts speaking into his Dictaphone, as seen at the film's opening. Keyes arrives unnoticed and hears enough to know the truth. Keyes sadly tells him, \"Walter, you're all washed up.\" Neff tells Keyes he is going to Mexico rather than face the gas chamber, but sags to the floor from his injury and blood loss before he can reach the elevator. A weakened Neff tells Keyes the reason he couldn't figure the case out was beacause the guy he was looking for was \"too close, right across the desk from you.\" When Keyes replies \"closer than that, Walter.\" Neff replies that he loves Keyes too. As Neff had done lighting Keyes' cigars for him throughout the film, Keyes lights Neff's cigarette as they await the police and an ambulance.", "output": [ "How does Keyes believe that Dietrichson died?", "What does Walter Neff do for a living?", "What is Neff's plan for killing Phyllis' husband?", "What is the relationship between Lola and Phyllis?", "Where does Phyllis drive Dietrichson after Dietrichson broke his leg?", "Why does Neff believe that Phyllis is asking about an accident policy for her husband? ", "Why does Keyes suspect Dietrichson did not know about the policy?", "When does Phyllis say she realized she loved Neff?", "Who shot Neff?", "Where was Dietrichson going on the train?", "How many years younger does Jackson believe the man in the photograph to be?", "Who kills Dietrichson?", "Why did Neff begin to see Lola?", "Which country is Neff going to instead of facing the gas chamber?", "What did Mr. Norton think about Dietrichson's death?", "Why did Keyes suspect that Dietrichson didn't know about his insurance?", "What does Neff do to Phyllis after she shoots him?", "Where does Neff tell Keyes he is going in order to avoid the \"gas chamber\"?", "Who was the nurse of Lola's mother?", "What is the complication when Neff goes to the back of the train?", "Why does Neff originally call the Dietrichson home?", "What doesn't Keyes believe that Dietrichson committed suicide?", "Why was Neff calling Phyllis' husband?", "Who was Lola's boyfriend seeing behind her back?", "Who forces Phyllis to sue?", "Where is Walter Neff's office located?", "Who poses as Dietrichson on the train?", "Why is Dietrichson travelling to Palo Alto?", "How does Neff first meet Phyllis?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fff94e8d1faf4f068c61797445cb4a97", "input": " Clinical psychologist Dr. Chris Kelvin is approached by emissaries for DBA, a corporation operating a space station orbiting the planet Solaris, who relay a message sent from his scientist friend Dr. Gibarian. Gibarian requests that Kelvin come to the station to help understand an unusual phenomenon but is unwilling to explain more. DBA is unsure how to proceed, as the mission to study Solaris has been sidetracked and none of the astronauts want to return home. In addition, DBA has lost contact with the security patrol recently dispatched to the station. Kelvin agrees to a solo mission to Solaris as a last attempt to bring the crew home safely.\nUpon arriving at Solaris Station, Kelvin learns that Gibarian has committed suicide and most of the crew have either died or disappeared under bizarre circumstances. Both surviving crew members, Snow and Dr. Gordon, are reluctant to explain the situation at hand. Once alone in his quarters, Kelvin dreams about his dead wife Rheya reliving when they first met and some of their most romantic and intimate moments. He awakens shocked and terrified to encounter Rheya, apparently alive again beside him in bed, and he leads her into an escape pod and jettisons it into space. Kelvin confides his actions to Snow and comes to understand that replicas of the crew's loved ones have been mysteriously appearing. When Rheya manifests a second time Kelvin lets her stay, but she admits she does not feel human; her memories feel artificial, in that she lacks the emotional attachment that comes with actually having lived them.\nThrough numerous flashbacks, Kelvin and Rheya's meeting and courtship are explored, with hints as to her disturbed upbringing and emotional difficulties. It is also gradually revealed through these flashbacks that Rheya once terminated a pregnancy but did not tell Kelvin about it. When he discovered her choice he was distraught and walked out on her. Rheya then committed suicide and was later found by Kelvin when he returned for her.\nKelvin, Rheya, Snow and Gordon meet to discuss the situation and Gordon tells Rheya what Kelvin did to her previous replica. An appalled Rheya abandons the meeting. Kelvin confronts Gordon, who in turn chastises him for getting emotionally involved with something that is not really human and may eventually pose a threat to human beings on the station as well as on Earth. Later during a dream, Kelvin questions a replica of Gibarian as to what Solaris's motives are for providing the manifestations, but he is told \"there are no answers, only choices.\" Kelvin wakes to find Rheya dead, having committed suicide by drinking liquid oxygen. But she quickly self-resurrects, and it is revealed that other manifestations who have 'died' have done the same.\nGordon develops an apparatus which can permanently destroy a replica but Kelvin objects to using it on Rheya. Driven by his own grief and guilt over the 'real' Rheya's death on Earth, he begins ingesting a chemical stimulant to stay awake in order to monitor Rheya, trying to avoid repeating the past and essentially abandoning her to suicide. Kelvin eventually falls asleep and Rheya successfully petitions Gordon to destroy her with the apparatus as she has done for her own replica(s). Traumatized, Kelvin confronts Dr. Gordon who maintains she merely facilitated in assisted suicide and only strives for the preservation of the humans on the station.\nKelvin and Gordon then discover Snow's body stashed away in a ceiling vent and realize that the Snow they have been interacting with is a replica. Snow admits to being a replica and explains that upon being dreamed into existence, he was attacked by his creator and thus killed the \"original Snow\" in self-defense. The Snow replica tells them that repeat usage of the apparatus has drained the ship's fuel cell reactor, making a return trip to Earth impossible. Furthermore, Solaris has reacted to the behavior of the humans by 'exponentially' increasing its mass, thereby gravitationally pulling the space station inexorably toward the planet. Gordon and Kelvin begin prepping a smaller space vehicle called Athena to escape.\nKelvin gives up the idea of boarding the lifeboat, and Doctor Gordon leaves him behind. As the plummeting space station rattles itself to pieces around him, a replica of Gibarian's young son appears and offers his hand in assistance. Kelvin is then shown struggling to return to normal life on Earth whilst ruminating on the idea that he \"remembered her wrong\" - that is, Rheya as being invariably suicidal. He accidentally cuts his finger while chopping vegetables in his kitchen, but the wound immediately heals, and he realises that he has only glimpsed a possible future and that he is still on Solaris, since an artificial environment has apparently been created by Solaris for his continued survival on the planet. Or maybe the original Kelvin died aboard the wrecked space station and has been replaced by a replica of himself without realising it. But even his perception of this home away from home could merely be a temporary convenience, because when Rheya appears to him yet again, she replies to a question of his with an implication that they have transcended the conventional meanings of 'life' and 'death' and that all they have done to each other is forgiven.", "output": [ "Who is the scientist approached by emmisaries of the corporation?", "In the end what does the scientist decide to do?", "How does the scientist try to save the replica of his wife Rheya?", "How does Gibarian die?", "What does scientist decide is his situation?", "What planet is the space station orbiting?", "What does Dr. Chris Kelvin do?", "What is the corporation that operates the space station ortibing Soloris?", "Why can't the ship return to earth?", "Why was Gibarian not answering Kelvin's calls?", "Why did Kelvin walk out on Rheya?", "Why did Kelvin walk out on the real Rheya?", "Whose son appears as a replica to help Kelvin?", "What happens to make the replicas appear?", "What is the name of the smaller space vehicle that is prepared for escape? ", "What is Kelvin chopping up when he cuts his finger?", "Why is the scientist approached?", "Out of the two surviving crew members which one admits to being a replica?", "How many crew have survived when Kelvin arrives?", "What happens after Kelvin cuts his finger off?", "How does Gordon attempt to solve the problem of the replicas?", "What did Kelvin do to the first replica Rheya? ", "Where is Snow's body found?", "How does Rheya die?", "What does the scientilst learn when he reaches the space station?", "What happens to Rheya after she dies?", "What does the scientist ag ree to do?", "What is the scientist's name who is friends with Dr. Kelvin?", "Who does Kelvin dream about?", "What are the names of the surviving crew members?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c4483af9481d4260b1a69e57d7365339", "input": " The story is set just after the Union of Scotland and England (1707), in the Liddesdale hills of the Scottish Borders, familiar to Scott from his work collecting ballads for The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border. The main character is based on David Ritchie, whom Scott met in the autumn of 1797. In the tale, the dwarf is Sir Edward Mauley, a hermit regarded by the locals as being in league with the Devil, who becomes embroiled in a complex tale of love, revenge, betrayal, Jacobite schemes and a threatened forced marriage. Scott began the novel well, \"but tired of the ground I had trode so often before... I quarrelled with my story, & bungled up a conclusion.\"\nCritics and public found it poor in comparison with its popular companion Old Mortality. One of the harshest reviews was in the Quarterly Review, written anonymously by Scott himself.\nThe introduction to The Black Dwarf attributes the work to Jedediah Cleishbotham, whom Scott had invented as a fictional editor of the Landlord series. It is here that we have the most complete view of this character.As Hobbie Elliot was returning over a wild moor from a day's sport, thinking of the legends he had heard of its supernatural occupants after nightfall, he was overtaken by Patrick Earnscliff, whose father had been killed in a quarrel with the laird of Ellislaw, Richard Vere. The moon suddenly revealed the figure of a human dwarf, who, on being spoken to, refused their offers of assistance, and bid them begone. Having invited Earnscliff to sup with his womenfolks, and pass the night at his farm, Hobbie accompanied him next morning to confront the strange being by daylight; and having assisted him in collecting stones for constructing a hut, they supplied him with food and other necessaries. In a short time he had completed his dwelling, and became known to the neighbours, for whose ailments he prescribed, as Elshender the Recluse.\nBeing visited by Isabel Vere and two of her friends, he told their fortunes, and he gave her a rose, with strict injunctions to bring it to him in her hour of adversity. As they rode homewards, their conversation implied that she loved young Patrick Earnscliff, but that Mr Vere intended her to marry Sir Frederick Langley. Another of the dwarf's visitors was Willie Graeme of Westburnflat, on his way to avenge an affront he had received from Hobbie Elliot, whose dog the next day killed one of the dwarf's goats, for which he warned him that retribution was at hand.\nShortly afterwards, Willie Graeme brought word that he and his companions had fired Hobbie's farm, and carried off his sweetheart, Grace Armstrong, and some cattle. On hearing this Elshie despatched him with an order for some money, and insisted that Grace should be given up uninjured. Having dispersed his neighbours in search of her, Hobbie Elliot went to consult Elshie, who handed him a bag of gold, which he declined, and intimated that he must seek her whom he had lost \"in the west.\" Earnscliff and his party had tracked the cattle as far as the English border, but on finding a large Jacobite force assembling there they returned, and it was decided to attack Westburnflat's stronghold. On approaching it, a female hand, which her lover swore was Grace's, waved a signal to them from a turret, and as they were preparing a bonfire to force the door, Graeme agreed to release his prisoner, who proved to be Isabel Vere. On reaching home, however, Elliot found that Grace had been brought back, and at dawn he started off to accept the money which the dwarf had offered him to repair his homestead. Isabel had been seized by ruffians while walking with her father, who appeared overcome with grief, and under the impression that Earnscliff was the offender; whereas Mr Ratcliffe, who managed his affairs, suggested that Sir Frederick had stronger motives for placing her under restraint. Mr Vere's suspicion seemed justified by their meeting his daughter returning under her lover's care; but she confirmed his version of the circumstances under which he had intervened, to the evident discomfiture of his rival and her father.\nAt a large gathering, the same day, of the Pretender's adherents in the hall of Ellieslaw Castle, Ralph Mareschal produced a letter which dissipated all their hopes, and Sir Frederick insisted that his marriage with Isabel should take place before midnight. She had consented, on her father's representation that his life would be forfeited if she refused, when Mr Ratcliffe persuaded her to make use of the token which Elshie had given her, and escorted her to his dwelling. He promised that at the foot of the altar he would redeem her; and, just as the ceremony was commencing in the chapel, a voice, which seemed to proceed from her mother's tomb, uttered the word \"Forbear.\" The dwarf's real name and rank were then revealed, as well as the circumstances under which he had acquired the power of thus interfering on Isabel's behalf, while Hobbie and his friends supported Mr Ratcliffe in dispersing the would-be rebels. Sir Edward at the same time disappeared from the neighbourhood, and Mr Vere retired, with an ample allowance, to the Continent, all the Ellieslaw property, as well as the baronet's, being settled on Earnscliff and his bride Isabel. Sir Frederick Langley was a few years afterwards executed at Preston, and Westburnflat earned a commission in Marlborough's army by his services in providing cattle for the commissariat.", "output": [ "Who did William Graeme say had wronged him? ", "Who was Graeme's prisoner?", "Where was William Graeme from? ", "What did Elliot find when returning from Westburnflat's stronghold?", "Who was Graeme holding as a prisoner? ", "How do Earnscliff and his party intend to force the door of Westburnflat's stronghold?", "What did Graeme and his party take from Hobbie's farm?", "Why did the dwarf warn Graeme of retribution?", "Who does Willy Graeme and his companions abduct from Hobbie Elliot's farm?", "Who does Patrick Earnscliff marry?", "What did Earnscliff and Hobbie help Elshender do when they returned the next morning after having discovered him?", "What woman was taken from Hobbie Elliot's farm? ", "What did the moon suddenly reveal to Hobbie and Partick on the moor?", "What were Earnscliff and his party tracking on the English border?", "What did Elshender the Recluse do when Isabel Vere and her two friends come to visit?", "What happened to Patrick Earnscliff's father?", "What would have happened had Isabel refused Sir Frederick's hand in marriage? ", "What does Elshender give Isabel Vere after he tells her fortune?", "What did the voice in the chapel say?", "Who did Isabel's father think had kidnapped Isabel?", "Who is the man that killed Patrick's father?", "Who did Isabel love?", "Who is Jedediah Cleishbotham?", "What material is used to build Elshender's hut?", "Who did Isabel's father intend for her to marry? ", "What object did Elshender give Isabel?", "Where was Sir Frederick Langley executed? ", "Who does the dwarf come to be known as to the neighbors?", "Who is Sir Edward Mauley said to be in league with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ea3b42750f76436cbbb5a449b8fe396a", "input": " The story focuses on a family of anthropomorphic rabbits. The widowed mother rabbit cautions her young against entering the vegetable garden of a man named Mr McGregor, telling them: \"your Father had an accident there; he was put in a pie by Mrs McGregor\". Her three daughters obediently refrain from entering the garden, going down the lane to pick blackberries, but her rebellious son Peter enters the garden to snack on some vegetables. Peter ends up eating more than is good for him and goes looking for parsley to cure his stomach ache. Peter is spotted by Mr McGregor and loses his jacket and shoes while trying to escape. He hides in a watering can in a shed, but then has to run away again when Mr McGregor finds him, and ends up completely lost. After sneaking past a cat, Peter sees the gate where he entered the garden from a distance and heads for it, despite being spotted and chased by Mr McGregor again. With difficulty he wriggles under the gate, and escapes from the garden, but he spots his abandoned clothing being used to dress Mr McGregor's scarecrow. After returning home, a sick Peter is sent to bed by his mother, while his well-behaved sisters receive a sumptuous dinner of milk and berries as opposed to Peter's supper of chamomile tea.", "output": [ "Where does Peter find his clothes?", "What happens to Peter when he gets home?", "How many daughters does the widowed mother rabbit have?", "What do Peter's sisters receive as a reward when they get home?", "What items does Peter lose in Mr. McGregor's garden?", "Whose vegetable garden is in this story?", "What does his mother do when Peter returns home?", "What happened to Peter's father?", "What happened to the young rabbits' father?", "What animal does Peter pass when he reaches the garden gate?", "What happened to Peter and his sisters' father?", "What warning does the mother rabbit give her children?", "What did Peter try to obtain to cure his stomach ache?", "Why does Peter enter Mr. McGregor's garden?", "How would the mother rabbit describe her son, Peter?", "What does Peter lose while running away from Mr. McGregor?", "What does Peter hide in while in the shed?", "What does Peter have for supper?", "What do Peter's three sisters have for supper?", "What is parsley good for?", "What happens after Peter eats too many vegetables?", "Which young bunny ventures into the McGregor's garden?", "Where does most of the story take place?", "What happened after Mr. McGregor found Peter in the watering can?", "What does Peter have for dinner after getting back home?", "How does Peter get out of the McGregor garden?", "What did Perter's sisters do when Peter went into Mr. McGregor's garden?", "Where does Peter hide when Mr. McGregor finds him?", "Where does Peter see his lost clothing?", "Who is Mr. McGregor?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8940316bac9f4219a5aff46873cedef1", "input": " In writing style The Confessions of a Young Man is presented as a novel, with a hero named Dayne, but the reader assumes in essence it is an autobiography, a true \"confession\". Dayne (i.e. Moore) went to Paris as a teenager, and almost becomes a full Parisian nearly forgetting the English language after 15 years. He sketches, with a frankness now jubilant, now cynical, the luscious \"vie de Boheme\" that Paris alone could offer the young man of health and wealth who loved art. Amid scenes splendid, squalid, or bizarre, move students, cabotins, painters, poets, pale enthusiasts starving for the sake of an idea, actresses, women of fashion, courtesans, clubmen, and spectators. Artistic endeavour and perfumed vice mingle in fraternity; everything is unusual, irregular, fantastic. Dayne emerges from the ordeal of this environment but little changed. For him the enticements of the flesh are not more powerful than those of art. One week he is beguiling the hours in some salon or alcove, the next he is incandescent with aspiration. So the years pass; and at last, having saturated himself with the French theories of literary and graphic art which are bound up with the names of Flaubert, Goncourts, Zola, Degas, and Manet, he one day learns with tragic certainty that he is not destined to be a painter, and he courageously admits that all this periodic, frenzied effort has been misdirected. Then we have interludes of philosophy and literary criticism; the philosophy perhaps not of much account; the criticism often original, epigrammatic, sometimes of an astounding penetration, and always literary. Later, Dayne is driven by adverse circumstances to London and to a lodging in the Strand, where the book ends. Dayne's ideas about art and his temperament can be seen in characteristic passages like the following: \"For art was not for us then as it is now a mere emotion, right or wrong only in proportion to its intensity; we believed then in the grammar of art, perspective, anatomy, and la jambe qui forte.\"", "output": [ "What is the name of the protagonist?", "What are enticements of the flesh not more powerful than?", "Where does the confessor go at the end of the story?", "How old was Dayne when he went to Paris?", "Which French names does the confessor feel are bound up in the theories he studies?", "What captivates Dayne in particular about Paris in the beginning?", "According to the confessor what two things mingle in fraternity?", "What does Dayne study?", "What is Dayne's former opinion about art?", "What is Dayne's destiny?", "Where did the confessor go as a teenager?", "What does Dayne learn he is not destined to be?", "Where does Dayne flee to?", "What country did Dayne move to as a teenager?", "Where does Dayne lodge in London?", "What did the confessor believe in the grammar of?", "What is the environment that Dayne lives in called?", "What language does Dayne almost forget after 15 years?", "What does the confessor strive to be?", "Where does Dayne relocate to after Paris?", "Where is Dayne's apartment located?", "What language does Dayne forget?", "What does the confessor nearly forget after 15 years?", "Who is the confessor of the story?", "Why does Dayne move from Paris?", "What does the confessor admit courageously to concerning his career towards the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-06351f7986284d8fb008ebc6c7b4745f", "input": " The Wheels of Chance was written at the height of the cycling craze (1890 1905), when practical, comfortable bicycles first became widely and cheaply available and before the rise of the automobile (see History of the bicycle). The advent of the bicycle stirred sudden and profound changes in the social life of England. Even the working class could travel substantial distances, quickly and cheaply, and the very idea of travelling for pleasure became a possibility for thousands of people for the first time. This new freedom affected many. It began to weaken the rigid English class structure and it gave an especially powerful boost to the existing movement toward female emancipation. Wells explored these social changes in his story.The hero of The Wheels of Chance, Mr. Hoopdriver, is a frustrated \"draper's assistant\" in Putney, a badly paid, grinding position (and one which Wells briefly held); and yet he owns a bicycle and is setting out on a bicycling tour of \"the Southern Coast\" on his annual ten days' holiday.\nHoopdriver survives his frustration by escaping in his imagination into a world of fantasy. He is not a skilled rider of his forty-three-pound bicycle, and his awkwardness reflects both Wells's own uncertainties in negotiating the English class system and his critical view of that society. Nonetheless, Hoopdriver is treated sympathetically: \"But if you see how a mere counter-jumper, a cad on castors, and a fool to boot, may come to feel the little insufficiencies of life, and if he has to any extent won your sympathies, my end is attained.\"\nHoopdriver's summer adventure begins lyrically:\nOnly those who toil six long days out of the seven, and all the year round, save for one brief glorious fortnight or ten days in the summer time, know the exquisite sensations of the First Holiday Morning. All the dreary, uninteresting routine drops from you suddenly, your chains fall about your feet. . . . There were thrushes in the Richmond Road, and a lark on Putney Heath. The freshness of dew was in the air; dew or the relics of an overnight shower glittered on the leaves and grass. . . . He wheeled his machine up Putney Hill, and his heart sang within him.\nHoopdriver encounters a pretty young woman cycling alone and wearing rationals (bloomers). He dares not speak to the Young Lady in Grey, as he calls her, but their paths keep crossing. She is ultimately revealed to be Jessie Milton, a girl of seventeen who has run away from her stepmother in Surbiton, risking \"ruin\" at the hands of the bounder Bechamel, an unscrupulous older man who has promised to help the naive Jessie to establish herself an independent life but who is really intent on seducing her. Ironically, her flight has in part been inspired by liberal ideals of unconventionality that have been hypocritically promoted by her stepmother's popular novels.\nHoopdriver half-inadvertently rescues her from Bechamel's clutches, and the two proceed to cycle across the south of England. Ashamed of his true circumstances, Hoopdriver spins droll tales of South African origins and the comforts of wealth until shame induces him to confess his true circumstances. But he also displays genuine courage, rebuking insolent travellers who insult Jessie's honour.\nHoopdriver's encounter inspires in him a desire to better himself, as well as impossibly romantic feelings toward Jessie. At last a party consisting of her stepmother, some of her stepmother's admirers, and her former schoolteacher catches up with them. Jessie returns home and Hoopdriver returns to the Drapery Emporium of Messrs. Antrobus & Co., but Jessie has promised to \"send him some books\" and has held out the vague prospect that \"in six years' time\" things may be different.\nJessie's bookish and romantic education has kept her ignorant of the realities of life, and her ignorance contributes to the comedy of Hoopdriver's half-clever, half-ridiculous improvised stories of life in Africa. Jessie has her own aspirations: \"She was going to Live her Own Life, with emphasis.\" H.G. Wells's intention in The Wheels of Chance might be taken to be satirical, were his protagonists' circumstances not so closely related to his own history and that of his second wife, Catherine Robbins.", "output": [ "What lie does Hoopdriver tell Jessie about his origins?", "Why is Hoopdriver's tour of the Southern Coast important to him?", "What does Jessie promise Mr. Hoopdriver?", "What types of animals does Mr. Hoopdriver observe on his first holiday morning?", "Who is the Young Lady in Grey?", "What is Hoopdriver's occupation?", "Why did Jessie runaway from home?", "Why were bicycles so popular in England?", "Who leads the party of people intent on bringing Jessie home?", "What action does Hoopdriver take that shows genuine courage?", "Where does Mr.Hoopdriver lie and tell Jessie he's had adventures?", "Where does Jessie's inspiration to run away from home come from?", "Who does Mr. Hoopdriver rescue Jessie from after they first met?", "What does Bechamel really want from Jessie?", "What does Hoopdriver do that shows true courage?", "What does Mr Hoopdriver do during his annual ten day holiday?", "What is the real name of the Young Lady in Grey?", "What is Mr. Hoopdriver's job?", "Where is Mr. Hoopdriver going on holiday?", "How long does Jessie think it will take to see Mr. Hoopdriver again?", "Why did the advent of the bicycle have a social impact in England?", "What inspired Jessie to run away from her stepmother?", "What does Mr. Hoopdriver do for a living?", "Why does Jessie run away from home?", "Where does Hoopdriver tell Jessie he is from?", "What does Jessie aspire to do?", "Why does Jessie believe Hoopdriver's outlandish tales?", "What promise does Jessie make to Mr Hoopdriver before returning home?", "What does Jessie promise to do as she is taken away by her Stepmother towards the end of the story?", "Where is Mr. Hoopdriver from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ab59ab13f409434aa1a39ee5214050c1", "input": " The film opens with a group of thieves led by Anthony Fait attempting to steal diamonds for a Frenchman named Christophe, who serves as the middleman for a mysterious employer. When Fait contacts Christophe, a Taiwanese Intelligence Agent named Su intercepts the conversation and attempts to identify the criminals.\nWhile the crew gathers up as many diamonds as they can, including a bag of black diamonds, Agent Su calls Fait and demands that he and his crew leave the diamonds in the vault, warning him that the police are on the way. However, Fait ignores this warning, and the criminals attempt a daring escape past a SWAT team blockade. While Fait, Daria, and Tommy all manage to escape, Agent Su captures Miles and recovers Miles' share of the diamonds. Su is disappointed to find that Miles does not have the black diamonds though. Meanwhile, Fait asks his friend Archie to appraise the black diamonds he had stolen. Arriving at the San Francisco International Airport, Christophe's mysterious employer, Ling, is informed, by his assistant Sona, that Christophe has been attacked and that Fait and his gang have taken the black diamonds.\nLater that night, Fait runs into Su. During this inadvertent meeting, Fait receives a phone call from Ling, who demands that Fait hand over the black diamonds. Fait refuses and is subsequently attacked by two of Ling's henchman. With Su's help, he defeats them and escapes. After the fight, Archie tells Fait that some gangsters came to his workshop and demanded the black diamonds as well. After some hesitation, Archie admits that he gave the stones to the gangsters to spare his own life. Fait also receives another call from Ling, who has kidnapped Fait's daughter, Vanessa, to persuade Fait to give up the diamonds. Now with a common enemy, Fait and Su team up to recover the diamonds from the gangsters and rescue Vanessa from Ling.\nFait visits jailed crime lord \"Jump\" Chambers, most likely the employer of the gangsters who had robbed Archie. When Chambers refuses to cooperate, Fait goes to Chambers' night club, hoping to find the stones somewhere in his office. The plan goes awry, and Fait and the gang have to leave empty-handed. Meanwhile, Su and Archie go to an underground club to try to find the gangsters who attacked Archie. Because the club does not allow guests, Su is forced to enter as a fighter in the club's fighting ring. During Su's fight, Archie sees the man they are looking for, recognizing the man's ring. Through this informant, they learn that the diamonds are hidden in the bubble bath in Chamber's office. When they return to the nightclub to retrieve the diamonds, they find that Ling's men have already taken the stones. Meanwhile, while locked in a van, the bound and gagged Vanessa frees herself, and finds a cell phone to call her father. Just before the phone's battery runs out, Vanessa gives some clues as to her location. With these clues, the gang surmises that Vanessa is being held in an airport hangar.\nRealizing that Ling will want to auction off the stones, which are actually weapons of mass destruction, the group searches flight schedules to find an airport where a large number of private flights will be landing that night. Finding the right airport, the group races to the hangar, where Ling's auction is already starting. A fight ensues, and Fait and his crew take out members of Ling's team. However, Vanessa is rescued and Ling is killed after Su forces him to swallow a capsule of synthetic plutonium and then breaks the capsule lodged in his neck. When the police arrive, Fait promises to end his criminal career in order to lead a safe and happy life with Vanessa.\nIn a bonus scene during the credits, Tommy and Archie made a plan to make the movie with their story, and using famous actors, such as Mel Gibson and Denzel Washington. They plan to get the director of the movies Exit Wounds and Romeo Must Die (Andrzej Bartkowiak).", "output": [ "Where is Vanessa being held at?", "What does Ling ask of Fait over the first phone call after the robbery?", "Where were the diamonds hiding in chamber's office?", "Who is Vanessa?", "How does Ling Die?", "How was Ling killed?", "How is Ling killed?", "Who did Ling kidnap?", "What type of diamonds are the men searching for?", "Who do Fait and Su join forces against?", "Who manages to escape during the diamond heist?", "Who is Ling?", "What were the thieves trying to steal?", "Who does agent Su capture during the robbery?", "Who is holding Vanessa hostage?", "Why is Su disappointed?", "What types of clues does Vanessa give to the men?", "What do the stones actually turn out to be (not just diamonds)?", "How does Archie recognize the man they are looking for at the night club?", "How did Fait and Su find out where the auction was taking place to find Ling?", "What does Ling want to do with the stones?", "What are the black diamonds set to be used for?", "Who was Anthony Fait attempting to steal the diamonds for?", "Who does Fait visit in jail?", "How did Agent Su get into the private underground nightclub?", "Anthony and the group of thieves are directly working for whom?", "How does Vanessa contact her father when she is being held captive in the van?", "What happens when Fait goes to Chambers' night club?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7737c76109c04c659bd2358a40daeebf", "input": " In Aroostook County, Maine, Marine fish and Game officer Walt Lawson is attacked and bitten in half by something unseen in Black Lake. Sheriff Hank Keough (Brendan Gleeson), Fish and Game officer Jack Wells (Bill Pullman), American Museum of Natural History paleontologist Kelly Scott (Bridget Fonda), and mythology professor/crocodile enthusiast Hector Cyr (Oliver Platt) go to the lake to investigate.\nA series of strange events occurs, including Kelly and Hank's canoe mysteriously flying into the air and flipping, the discovery of a severed toe and a severed moose head, and the decapitation of Burke, one of Hank's deputies.\nLater, as Hank and Hector argue, a bear attacks them, but a giant saltwater crocodile then leaps out of the water and drags it into the lake. Later, after finding Burke's severed head, Jack, Kelly, and Hank witness Mrs. Delores Bickerman (Betty White), one of few people living on the lake, feeding a blindfolded cow to the enormous crocodile. Mrs. Bickerman reveals that she has been feeding the crocodile for years after it followed her husband home. It eventually killed him. She is placed under house arrest for initially lying to the police.\nHector decides to take Deputy Sharon Gare (Meredith Salenger) on a trip in his helicopter, and lands it in the cove where the crocodile lives. While he is diving, it targets him, but he and Gare escape. Jack and Hank plan to allow Florida Fish and Game to kill the crocodile when they arrive, but Hector suggests instead that he lure it out of the water and drug it. Jack reluctantly accepts the proposal, and they use one of Mrs. Bickerman's cows, dangled from the helicopter, as bait. After a few hours, the crocodile lunges at the cow. Hector pulls up, loses the cow, and crashes the helicopter into the lake. The crocodile comes on land and attacks Jack and Kelly. Kelly is knocked into the lake, but she makes it to the helicopter just in time.\nThe crocodile then gets trapped in the helicopter. Despite Hector and Kelly's protests to let the animal live, Jack grabs a gun and shoots it. The gun is revealed to be a tranquilizer rifle. As Hector comes out of the water, a second crocodile attacks him, but Hank blows it up with his grenade launcher. Florida Fish and Game officers arrive seconds later. They load the crocodile on a truck and take it to Portland, Maine to figure out what to do with it. The last scene shows Mrs. Bickerman feeding bread crumbs to many baby crocodiles, implying the two adults were a mating pair. During the end credits, the surviving adult crocodile is seen tied to the back of a flat-bed truck, speeding down a road.", "output": [ "During the end-credits, what is the crocodile tied to?", "What vehicle does Hector take to reach the crocodile's cove?", "What organization's officers show up to take the crocodile away?", "Who does Hector Syr take for a trip in his helicopter?", "As part of a series of strange events that occurred near the beginning of the story, what object mysteriously flew into the air and flipped?", "How did the helicopter end up in the lake?", "Who feeds a blindfolded cow to the crocodile?", "How did the surviving crocodile get caught?", "Which one of the characters shoots a crocodile with a tranquilizer?", "Where does the giant crocodile live?", "Why was Mrs. Bickerman placed under house arrest?", "Which subject is crocodile enthusiast Hector Cyr a professor of?", "Which one of the characters blows up a crocodile with a grenade launcher?", "What kind of animal is killed by a giant crocodile?", "Which city is the crocodile taken to?", "Where does the giant crocodile become trapped?", "Why is Mrs. Bickerman placed under house arrest?", "Who has the dual interests of mythology and crocodiles?", "What do Florida Fish and Game officers take the crocodile on?", "What was Hector's plan to capture the crocodile?", "What type of gun does Jack fire at the crocodile?", "Which weapon was fired at the crocodile on board the helicopter?", "Why did the team of investigators initially go to the lake?", "What happened to the surviving crocodile?", "What attacks Hank and Hector during their argument?", "What does the last scene featuring Mrs. Bickerman imply?", "What sort of animal is used to bait the crocodile?", "Where is the crocodile taken at story's end?", "What did Jack and Hector do to try and lure the crocodile out of the water?", "What kind of water does the story's monster originate in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-29ec2e95b33c4eb1b96a9a0bf2328142", "input": " In 1937, a military facility is on watch behind a two-way mirror as a soldier (Bill Hader), smoking marijuana, begins to reveal very graphically what he hates about the army, but still remains euphoric. A high-ranking officer (James Remar) immediately closes the project and deems marijuana illegal.\nJump ahead seventy years later, Dale Denton (Seth Rogen) is a 25-year-old process server and habitual marijuana smoker. He makes a visit to the home of his drug dealer, Saul Silver (James Franco), to buy marijuana. Saul tells him that he may already know the identity of Dale's next customer, Ted Jones (Gary Cole). Dale drives to Ted's house and witnesses Ted and a police officer, Officer Carol Brazier (Rosie Perez), shoot a man to death. Dale panics and flees the area, but leaves his roach at the scene, which contains a rare strain of marijuana called Pineapple Express. Ted is able to identify the strain and sends his two henchmen, Budlofsky and Matheson (Kevin Corrigan and Craig Robinson) to a dealer, Red (Danny McBride), who tells them that he has only sold the pot to Saul.\nDale flees to Saul's apartment and learns that Ted is a dangerous drug lord and could trace the roach back to Saul. Dale and Saul flee into the nearby woods while Ted's henchmen persuade Red to arrange a meeting with Saul. They accidentally fall asleep in Dale's car and wake up to find that they missed their meeting with Red. They leave the woods and arrive at Red's house, hoping to determine whether Ted has linked them with the Pineapple Express. Red says Ted isn't after them but Dale realizes that he's lying, and starts a fight that results in Red getting knocked out. They wake Red and question him until he reveals that Ted has discovered who they are and is going to kill them. Dale and Saul decide that they must leave the city.\nIn order to leave town, Dale and Saul sell some Pineapple Express to raise bus fare. However, a police officer named Barber (Cleo King) sees Dale and arrests him for selling marijuana. In the back of the cruiser, Dale tries to convince Barber that Brazier is corrupt and tells her that he witnessed her and Ted murder a man. Barber recognizes Brazier and promises him that she will investigate her soon. However, Saul leaps out in front of the police car and hijacks it thinking that Brazier is the one driving. Brazier hears a police radio call of Dale's arrest and pursues Dale and Saul in a high-speed chase but they manage to escape. After an argument with each other about the situation they are in, Dale and Saul go their separate ways. Saul visits his grandmother in an assisted living home but is kidnapped and held hostage in Ted's lair beneath a barn. Dale enlists Red to help him rescue Saul but Red unexpectedly backs out at the last minute and Dale is captured. While Dale and Saul are held hostage, they reconcile with each other and make plans to escape.\nSuddenly, Asian mobsters attack the barn to avenge a fellow gangster's death at the hands of Ted and Officer Brazier (the same murder that Dale witnessed). Dale and Saul finally free themselves but are caught by Matheson. Matheson grazes Dale's ear with a gunshot but is disarmed and shot by Saul. Dale and Saul join the fight and a brawl ensues between Dale and Ted. When Budlofsky refuses to kill Saul, Matheson emerges from the lair and shoots him in the chest, killing him. He turns around to kill Saul but Red drives through the barn and saves Saul by hitting Matheson with his car. Red is then seemingly shot to death by Brazier. One of the mobsters activate a bomb, resulting in Ted's death, and setting fire to the barn. When Red's car explodes, it flips over and lands on Brazier, killing her. The explosion incapacitates Saul but Dale finds him and carries him out of the burning barn. Red, wounded but still alive, also escapes and reconciles with them. Afterwards they eat breakfast at a diner and talk about their adventure before Saul's grandmother picks them up and takes them to the hospital.", "output": [ "What are Red, Dale, and Saul doing when Saul's grandma shows up to take them to the hospital?", "Who is Dale Denton's drug dealer?", "Who attacks the barn where Dale and Saul are being held?", "What does Dale leave at the scene after watching Ted and Officer Brazier kill a man?", "What does Dale witness at Ted's house?", "Who is Ted?", "Why do Asian mobsters storm the barn?", "What does Dale Denton do for a living?", "What evidence does Dale leave behind at the scene of crime?", "Why does Saul jump in front of the police car after Dale is arrested?", "Who is Saul's supplier?", "Why do Dale and Saul decide to leave town?", "What is Dale's job?", "How does Ted link the roach to Dale?", "What happens to Saul after he goes to visit his grandma?", "Where is Saul captured?", "How does Red save Saul's life?", "How is officer Brazier killed?", "Why does Dale get arrested?", "Why is Dale arrested?", "How are Ted and Brazier killed?", "Here do Dale and Saul hide for the night?", "What happens when Red's car explodes?", "What horrible news does Dale find out after fleeing to Saul's place?", "What is pineapple express?", "What is so special about this roach?", "Who attacks the barn to avenge the death of a fellow gangmember?", "Where is Ted's liar?" ] }, { "id": "task405-889b91c528084e2abe99922cde9e550c", "input": " 9 is a sentient rag doll who appears to be the scientist last creation and the last of his kind, living in the ruins of a decaying, post-apocalyptic Earth. He is first seen making simple constructs out of refuse a swinging armature of scrap metal, an upright book with string tied around it, and a dummy rag doll full of tar, though the purpose behind these things is unclear at first. Hunting 9 relentlessly is the Cat Beast, a mechanical monster wearing a cat's skull for a head. It appears to be guided by a small glowing talisman which it holds in its claws. Sitting quietly, 9 stares into the mirrored surface of his own strange talisman and has a flashback.\nIn the flashback, 9 searches the ruins with his mentor 5, a one-eyed rag doll. They gather useful bits and pieces and store them in the cloth linings of their own skin. With 9's help, 5 is able to salvage a light bulb and operate it using pieces of wire. 5 gives the functional bulb to 9 for safe-keeping.\nAlmost immediately after, 5 draws the mirrored talisman from inside his chest. It glows green, warning of danger. 5 gives the talisman to 9 then pushes him into cover. Extending a homemade folding spear, 5 steps out to confront the threat. But the Cat Beast circles behind him and snatches him up with a metal pincer, shearing off his right arm. Though he struggles, 5 can not break free, and the Cat Beast sucks 5's soul out through his mouth using its talisman leaving 5 lifeless. Horrified, 9 escapes in panic, almost giving away his location to the Cat Beast by scraping the light bulb against a rock.\n9 is woken from the memory by the warning green glow of the mirrored talisman. Taking the light bulb, which he has attached to the end of a staff, 9 flees into a ruined house. The Cat Beast follows and we see that it has not just taken the other rag dolls' souls: it also wears their numbered skins like a garment. The number 5 shows prominently on its back.\nThe Beast pounces on what it thinks is 9, but which turns out to be a marionette the dummy created by 9 at the beginning of the film. The Beast's claws stick in the tar and 9 is able to hop onto its back and steal the Beast's talisman. 9 leads the Beast on a panicked chase through the house and finally runs out onto the end of a broken plank, which extends over a several-story drop. Thinking it has 9 cornered, the Beast walks out onto the plank. But it has fallen into 9's trap.\nNearby is the metal armature, and the upright book. 9 leaps off the plank onto the armature, which swings him around to the book. He kicks it and it falls into the pit. The string, tied at one end to the book, has its other end tied to the plank. The weight of the falling book drags the plank into the pit, and the Beast with it. The Beast crashes through a hole in the cellar floor and is presumably impaled by the sharp end of the falling plank. This all reveals that all the things that 9 has built was a cleverly made trap for the Beast.\nNow free from fear, 9 salvages the skins of the other rag dolls and prepares them to be ceremonially burned. As he looks sadly at the skin of 5, the two talismans begin to glow. 9 realizes that they are two halves of a whole and puts them together. A beam of green light erupts from the united talisman, and the spirits of the eight slain rag dolls 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 emerge, returning to their rag doll skins to be at peace. Before disappearing, 5's soul turns to 9 and nods in approval.\nIn the morning, when the ashes have cooled, 9 bearing the light bulb staff, a symbol of the persistent light of knowledge and learning walks off into the wasteland, leaving the empty talisman behind in the sand.", "output": [ "How is 5 able to operate the light bulb?", "What happens to allow 9's escape from the Cat Beast when 5's soul was taken?", "Why was 9 building all the constructs in the beginning?", "What happens when 9 unites his and the Cat Beasts talisman halves?", "Why does 9 walk out on the plank?", "What caused emotional pain to 9 when he flees into an empty house and sees the Cat Beast?", "What does the Cat Beast wear on his back?", "What decoy tricks the Cat Beast?", "In 9's flashback, what are he and 5 searching?", "What color does the Talisman glow?", "What does 5's soul do before returning to his rag doll skin?", "What color does the talisman glow?", "How is the Cat Beast ultimately killed?", "What is the Breast seemingly impaled by when he falls into the pit?", "Where does 9 live?", "What object does the Cat Beast and 9 both have?", "What does the Cat Beast have as a head?", "What happens when the Talisman is untied? ", "What is 9's talisman?", "Who is the scientist's last creation?", "How does the Cat Beast kill 5?", "What is the purpose of all the things 9 made from refuse?", "Who gives a light bulb to 9?", "Where does 9 keep the light bulb that 5 gave him?", "How does 9 almost reveal his position to the Cat Beast while fleeing after 5 is killed?", "What does 5 give to 9 for safe-keeping?", "What occurs to alert 9 of danger?", "What does the Cat Beast do with the skins of the rag dolls?", "How is 9 aided in taking the talisman from the Cat Beast?", "How does the talisman warn of danger?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2c4c7cecc62b4401b4046bd0fd533390", "input": " Set in the fictional European kingdom of Lutha, the protagonist is a young American named Barney Custer, of Beatrice, Nebraska, who is the son of an American farmer and a runaway Luthan princess, Victoria Rubinroth. Unaware of his royal blood, much less that he is a dead ringer for his relative Leopold, the current king of Lutha, Barney visits Lutha on the eve of the First World War to see for himself his mother's native land. As he arrives in Lutha, King Leopold has just escaped from his ten years' imprisonment at the hands of his scheming uncle, Prince Peter of Blentz. Much to his own and everyone else's confusion, Barney is naturally mistaken for the king, leading to numerous complications.\nBarney meets and falls in love with Princess Emma Von Der Tann, Leopold's promised bride and then becomes intimately involved in Luthan affairs, working to help the king and ultimately allowing himself to be proclaimed as king while impersonating Leopold to prevent Prince Peter from seizing the throne. He finally succeeds in foiling Peter's plans to become king himself by rescuing and fighting for the real king. Unfortunately, after his coronation, King Leopold discovers the shared love between Barney and Princess Emma, and Barney is forced to leave Lutha, mimicking the flight of his father years earlier, though his father left with a princess Barney has only a soldier. Thus ends part one.\nIn the second part of the novel, the European skies are darkening as World War I has begun. In Lutha, King Leopold has proven himself to be a bad ruler and has not yet persuaded Princess Emma to marry him. In Nebraska, Barney's soldier friend leaves the farm to return to Lutha. Barney himself is attacked by one of Prince Peter's henchmen and he decides to return to Lutha as well. After an adventurous trip across war-torn Europe, which includes being mistaken for a spy by the Austrians and barely escaping a firing squad, Barney finally reaches Lutha, where he once again is forced to impersonate the king in order to save Lutha from the advancing Austrians. He makes a diplomatic alliance with Serbia, and defeats the Austrians in person, thereby saving Lutha. The real king Leopold, who has been his antagonist throughout the second part of the novel, is mistaken for Barney and killed by one of Prince Peter's henchmen. Barney then consents to remain as king of Lutha, married at last to Princess Emma.", "output": [ "Why did Barney originally travel to Lutha?", "Why does Barney Custer pretend to be the king initially?", "Who is the main protagonist of the story?", "Who accompanies Barney on his journey from Lutha to Nebraska?", "How is King Leopold killed?", "Whose Henchmen attack Barney?", "Why is Barney Custer nearly executed by the Austrians?", "How does Barney ruin Prince Peter's plan for taking over the throne?", "Why does Barney impersonate King Leopold?", "How does Barney foil Prince Peter's plan to take over the throne?", "Why does King Leopold feel betrayed by Barney?", "What does Barney return to Nebraska with?", "What war is Europe on the verge of as the story begins?", "Why is Barney forced to flee Lutha?", "What is the name of Barney Custer's hometown?", "What country does Barney form an alliance with to defeat the Austrians?", "Who was holding King Leopold prisoner?", "What happens to Barney as he travels through Europe back to Lutha?", "What is the name of Barney's mother?", "How does the real King Leoold's story end?", "Where does the story take place?", "Why does King Leopold force Barney to leave Lutha?", "Why does Barney visit Lutha?", "Who is Barney mistaken for upon reaching Lutha?", "With which nation does Barney forge a diplomatic alliance?", "From which of Barney's parents does he get is Luthan heritage?", "Where was King Leopold before the story begins?", "Why does Barney decide to return to Lutha?", "How is Barney related to royalty?", "Who is Barney mistaken for in Lutha?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c157e4ad5639493b8156ceff021f846d", "input": " On the west coast of County Mayo Christy Mahon stumbles into Flaherty's tavern. There he claims that he is on the run because he killed his own father by driving a loy into his head. Flaherty praises Christy for his boldness, and Flaherty's daughter (and the barmaid), Pegeen, falls in love with Christy, to the dismay of her betrothed, Shawn Keogh. Because of the novelty of Christy's exploits and the skill with which he tells his own story, he becomes something of a town hero. Many other women also become attracted to him, including the Widow Quin, who tries unsuccessfully to seduce Christy at Shawn's behest. Christy also impresses the village women by his victory in a donkey race, using the slowest beast.\nEventually Christy's father, Mahon, who was only wounded, tracks him to the tavern. When the townsfolk realize that Christy's father is alive, everyone, including Pegeen, shuns him as a liar and a coward. To regain Pegeen's love and the respect of the town, Christy attacks his father a second time. This time it seems that Old Mahon really is dead, but instead of praising Christy, the townspeople, led by Pegeen, bind and prepare to hang him to avoid being implicated as accessories to his crime. Christy's life is saved when his father, beaten and bloodied, crawls back onto the scene, having improbably survived his son's second attack. As Christy and his father leave to wander the world, Shawn suggests he and Pegeen get married soon, but she spurns him. Pegeen laments betraying and losing Christy: \"I've lost the only playboy of the western world.\"", "output": [ "With whom does Pegeen fall in love?", "Who does Christy Mahon claim to have killed?", "Why is Mahon on the run?", "What allows Christy to become something of a town hero?", "Who follows Christy to the bar, surprising everyone?", "Who appears wounded at the tavern ?", "Who ultimately saves Christy from being hung?", "What is Flaherty's relationship to Pegeen?", "How does the town react towards Christy, seeing that his father is in fact alive?", "Who tries to seduce Christy at shawn's behest?", "How did Christy Mahon's father die?", "Why is christy shunned?", "Who falls in love with Christy?", "What do the townspeople do instead of praising Christy?", "Who suggested that Pegeen and Christy should get married?", "Who did Christy Mahon think he killed?", "How does Christy try to regain Pegeen's love?", "Who leads the towns people in binding and then hanging Christy?", "Who returns a second time?", "What is Shawn's relationship to Pegeen?", "Where is the Flaherty's Tavern located?", "Why does Christy attack his father second time?", "What do the townspeople decide to do to Christy after the second attack?", "What nickname does Pegeen give Christy?", "What does Shawn attempt to get the widow Quin to do unsuccessfully?", "Who reappears and spoils Christy's legendary tales of exploits?", "Who tired to seduce Christy but failed?", "How did Christy think he killed his father?", "What does Christy attempt to do for the second time?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bd94ade2599e48f680cd1d9e7ef3926d", "input": " Two years have passed since the last book, and Princess Irene and her father go to Gwyntystorm, while Curdie (a miner boy who is the friend of the Princess) stays at home with his mother and father.\nAs the years go by, Curdie begins to hunt for pleasure. He also slowly begins to doubt Irene's story of her great-great grandmother. One day, he shoots down a white pigeon. Curdie then remembers Irene's tale of her grandmother's pigeons, assumes the one he has shot down was one of them, and becomes aware of his folly. A light appears at the roof of the castle, and Curdie follows it. There, Curdie meets the old Princess, who appears small and withered, contrary to Irene's descriptions.\nThe old Princess gently tells Curdie of his wrong thinking, and he confesses. Because he now believes, the pigeon heals. He is then told to keep his bow and arrows but use them for good instead of bad things. The old Princess then tells Curdie he must go on a special quest. Before she sends him, she burns his hands in her special fire of roses. His cleansed hands now possess the ability to be able to feel the hands of his fellow men and detect what kind of person (or beast) they are on the inside. She also gives Curdie's father a special emerald to keep while Curdie is away on the quest. If Curdie is in danger, the emerald will change colour, to alert his father to go after him.\nCurdie is given a monstrous yet friendly beast, Lina, as his only travelling companion. Lina saves him from many perils as they travel to Gwyntystorm. Once they reach their destination, Curdie's task becomes clear: he finds himself at the King's palace, where the King lies weak and ill in his bedchamber with his daughter Irene his only nurse.\nHaving sneaked in to spy on what is going on and eavesdrop on the palace servants, Curdie realises that the King's \"doctor\" is actually slowly poisoning him. The palace servants and courtiers have all become morally corrupt and enemies of the king. No one can be trusted and both the Princess and the King are in mortal danger, so Curdie realises why the Old Princess has sent him: he must save the king (Irene's father) from a plot to poison him and steal his kingdom by forcibly marrying his daughter Princess Irene to an evil pretender. With the aid of the old Princess, who has been disguised as a housemaid, the king, his daughter, and the kingdom are saved. Curdie and Princess Irene are later married and rule the kingdom after the king dies. However, they have no children, and after they both die, the kingdom deteriorates until one day it collapses and has never been spoken of again.", "output": [ "What do Curdie's cleansed hands allow him to do?", "If Curdie is in danger, what happens to the emerald?", "How would his father know if Curdie needed help?", "When did Curdie see the old Princess?", "When did Curdie develop the ability to see inside of a person?", "Who rules the kingdom right after the King dies?", "Who does Curdie meet after he shoots a white pigeon?", "What did Curdie's father receive from the old Princess?", "Who helps Curdie save Irene's father and his kingdom?", "What kind of stone does the old princess give Curdie's father?", "Who is Lina?", "What caused the pigeon Curdie shot to heal?", "Where is Curdie sent by the old Princess?", "Who goes to Gwyntystorm with Princess Irene?", "What happened to the King's servants after the doctor took over the castle?", "Why did the old Princess send Curdie on the quest?", "What is Curdie's special power after his hands are burned?", "What is Curdie's relationship to princess Irene?", "What does the old Princess disguise herself as?", "Who inherited the kingdom after Curdie and Irene died?", "What does Curdie hunt?", "What does the old Princess do to Curdie's hands before his quest?", "How does Curdie discover the old Princess?", "How come the King was so sick?", "Which event reminded Curdie of Irene's grandmother?", "What does Curdie find out about the King's doctor?", "Who nurses the King while he is ill?", "What kind of person is the king's doctor?", "Who serves as Curdie's travelling companion?", "How would you describe the kingdom after Curdie and Irene died?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b9eb0b1266fe46e9963be31ebd3a6b62", "input": " Living in Oakland at the beginning of the 20th century, Martin Eden struggles to rise above his destitute, proletarian circumstances through an intense and passionate pursuit of self-education, hoping to achieve a place among the literary elite. His principal motivation is his love for Ruth Morse. Because Eden is a rough, uneducated sailor from a working-class background and the Morses are a bourgeois family, a union between them would be impossible unless and until he reached their level of wealth and refinement.\nOver a period of two years, Eden promises Ruth that success will come, but just before it does, Ruth loses her patience and rejects him in a letter, saying, \"if only you had settled down ... and attempted to make something of yourself\". By the time Eden attains the favour of the publishers and the bourgeoisie who had shunned him, he has already developed a grudge against them and become jaded by toil and unrequited love. Instead of enjoying his success, he retreats into a quiet indifference, interrupted only to rail mentally against the genteelness of bourgeois society or to donate his new wealth to working-class friends and family. He felt that people did not value him for himself or for his work but only for his fame.\nThe novel ends with Eden's committing suicide by drowning, which contributed to what researcher Clarice Stasz calls the \"biographical myth\" that Jack London's own death was a suicide.\nLondon's oldest daughter Joan commented that in spite of its tragic ending, the book is often regarded as \"a 'success' story ... which inspired not only a whole generation of young writers but other different fields who, without aid or encouragement, attained their objectives through great struggle\".", "output": [ "At the beginning of the story, what is Eden's job?", "What does Martin Promise Ruth?", "Why can Eden and Ruth not get married?", "How long does Eden promise Ruth that he'll be successful, before she rejects him?", "What is the main character's name?", "What did Eden believe people valued most about him?", "When does the story take place?", "What does Eden do with the wealth he acquires?", "What profession does Martin pursue?", "How does Eden die?", "Why does Eden come to resent the bourgeoisie even though he becomes a wealthy member of society himself?", "How long is it before Ruth tires of waiting for Martin's success?", "Why would a union between Eden and Ruth have been impossible?", "What does martin do with his wealth?", "Why does Ruth reject Eden?", "What does Eden think people value him for?", "Who is martin in love with?", "Where does the story take place?", "How does Eden relate to the bourgeoisie once publishers have accepted him?", "What was Martin's prior profession?", "What is Eden's primary motivation for educating and improving himself?", "In her rejection letter, what does Ruth write she wishes Eden had done?", "How does Ruth reject Eden?", "How does Eden emotionally deal with becoming wealthy?", "What happens to Martin at the end of the story?", "What does Eden do frequently with his wealth?", "What was Eden's profession before he educated himself?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f35c4ed00e6e423bbe28f542da0180cd", "input": " The wedding of Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann is interrupted by Lord Cutler Beckett of the East India Trading Company, who has arrest warrants for the couple as well as for Commodore James Norrington, for allowing Captain Jack Sparrow to escape execution. Norrington's whereabouts are uncertain, as he resigned after his obsessive pursuit of Sparrow resulted in the Navy's flagship, HMS Dauntless, being destroyed in a typhoon. Elizabeth is imprisoned, but Beckett promises to free her if Will tracks down Jack and brings Beckett Jack's magic compass which points to whatever the holder wants most. Shortly after, Governor Swann tries to escape Port Royal with Elizabeth but is captured. Elizabeth negotiates with Beckett to let her escape to find the compass herself, and she hides aboard a Scottish merchant vessel, the Edinburgh Trader.\nOn the Black Pearl, Jack reunites with Will s father Bootstrap Bill, who reveals he is a crewman on the Flying Dutchman, captained by Davy Jones, whom Jack previously made a deal with to raise the Pearl from the depths. Jack must join Jones' crew or be dragged to Davy Jones' Locker by the monstrous Kraken. Will eventually finds Jack's crew on an island ruled by cannibals, who worship Jack as a god, from which they escape. The crew meet voodoo priestess Tia Dalma (Naomie Harris), who tells them Jones weakness is his heart, locked within the Dead Man s Chest. Locating the Dutchman, Will is shanghaied into service while Jones sends Jack to bring him one-hundred souls so his blood debt can be paid. On the Dutchman, Will meets his father, and learns that the chest's key is in Jones' possession. After playing a game of liar's dice against Davy Jones, Bootstrap helps Will escape with the key, but Jones sends the Kraken after him, sinking the Edinburgh Trader.\nIn Tortuga, Jack hires a new crew, including Elizabeth, and Norrington, now a drunk. All parties arrive on Isla Cruces where the chest is buried but a three-way sword fight breaks out between Jack, Will, and Norrington who all want the heart for their respective goals: Jack wants to call off the Kraken, Will wants to rescue his father, and Norrington wants to regain his life. In the chaos, Jack obtains Jones' heart and hides it in a jar of dirt, but Norrington secretly steals the heart and runs off pretending to lure away the Dutchman s crew. Jones attacks the Pearl with the Kraken, which devours most of the crew and destroys all but one of the Pearl's lifeboats, but Jack, who briefly fled, returns and wounds it with a net full of explosives.\nJack orders the survivors to abandon ship, but Elizabeth manacles him to the mast so that the crew can escape the Kraken. Jack manages to break free, but is dragged down to the bottom of the sea by the Kraken. Jones discovers his heart is missing and rages. In Port Royal, Norrington approaches Beckett and gives him the heart and Letters of Marque meant for Jack, allowing him back into the navy as well as allowing Beckett to gain control of Davy Jones and the seas. The Pearl s crew take shelter with Tia Dalma, where they all agree to rescue Jack. Tia Dalma introduces the captain that will guide them: the resurrected Captain Barbossa.\nIn a post-credits scene, the cannibalistic tribe now worships a dog in replacement of Jack.", "output": [ "How many people become involved in a sword fight on Isla Cruces?", "Where does Jack hide the heart?", "Where does Elizabeth hide when Beckett lets her escape?", "Who is Will's father?", "Where do Jack Sparrow and Bootstrap Bill reunite?", "Who sinks with the Kraken?", "Why does Lord Cutler Beckett interrupt Will and Elizabeth's wedding?", "How does Jack meet his death?", "Who is Bootstrap Bill?", "What does Lord Cutler Beckett wish to possess?", "What is the Edinburgh Trader?", "Why was there an arrest warrant for Commodore James Norrington?", "What does Elizabeth tie Jack to so the Kraken crew can escape?", "What punishment had Jack Sparrow escaped?", "According to Tia Dalma, where is Jones' heart located?", "Where does Jack reunite with Bootstrap Bill?", "What is Tia Dalma?", "What does Norrington give Beckett?", "What are Will and Elizabeth preparing to do when they are served arrest warrants?", "What does Elizabeth do to Jack so the crew an escape the kracken?", "What is in the Deadman's Chest?", "How is Norrington allowed back into the Navy?", "Who is Captain of The Flying Dutchman?", "What are the cannibals worshipping instead of Jack at the end of the story?", "Who serves Will and Elizabeth an arrest warrant?", "Who did Elizabeth and Will supposedly allow to escape execution?", "What must Will do to get Elizabeth out of prison?", "Jack's crew is on an island ruled by whom?", "What happened to the HMS Dauntless?", "What happened to the HMS Dauntless ship?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6258a8714f514939ac58329662212a4e", "input": " The setting for the story is an ant colony in Central Park in New York City. The protagonist is Z-4195 (Woody Allen), or \"Z\" for short, a neurotic and pessimistic worker ant living in a wholly totalitarian society who longs for the opportunity to truly express himself. His friends include fellow worker Azteca (Jennifer Lopez) and a soldier ant, Weaver (Sylvester Stallone). Z meets Princess Bala (Sharon Stone) at a bar where she goes to escape from her suffocating royal life and falls in love with her.\nTo see Bala again, Z exchanges places with Weaver and joins the army. He marches with the ranks, befriending a staff sergeant named Barbatus (Danny Glover) in the process. He is unaware that the army's leader and Bala's fianc General Mandible (Gene Hackman) is secretly sending all the soldiers loyal to the Queen Ant (Anne Bancroft) to die so he can begin to build a colony filled with powerful ants. At the base of a tree near nightfall, Z realizes he is actually marching into battle, and all of the soldiers except for Z are killed by acid-shooting termites. Following the battle, all Z can find of Barbatus is his head. Before he dies, Barbatus tells Z to think for himself rather than follow orders all his life, leaving Z saddened and depressed. Z returns home and is hailed as a war hero, even though he did not do anything and was traumatized by the fighting. He is also congratulated by the secretly irate General Mandible, and is brought before the Queen Ant. There he meets Bala, who eventually recognizes him as a worker. When Z finds that he has been cornered, he panics and pretends to take Bala hostage to trick the queen's guards into letting him leave rather than imprison him. They then escape from a magnifying glass and hide. Z begins searching for Insectopia, a legendary insect paradise that a drunken bar patron named Grebs (John Mahoney) told him about. After an argument, Bala nearly tries to return to the colony on her own, but quickly rejoins Z after an encounter with a praying mantis.\nWord of the incident immediately spreads through the colony and Z's act of individuality sparks a revolution in the workers and a few soldier ants as well, grinding productivity to a halt. Seeing an opportunity to gain control, General Mandible publicly portrays Z as a war criminal who only cares about himself. Mandible then promotes the glory of conformity and promises them a better life which he claims to be the reward of completing a \"Mega Tunnel\" planned by himself. However, Colonel Cutter (Christopher Walken), Mandible's second-in-command, slowly begins to have second thoughts about Mandible's plans and develops sympathy for the worker ants.\nAfter some misdirection, Z and Princess Bala stop by a picnic blanket, where they meet two wasps, Chip (Dan Aykroyd) and Muffy (Jane Curtin). The human owning the picnic swats Muffy, and Z and Bala end up on a dramatic ride on the human's Reebok shoes. Finally, Z and Bala find Insectopia, which consists of a human waste-bin overfilled with decaying food. Bala begins to reciprocate Z's feelings.\nAfter interrogating Weaver, Mandible learns that Z is looking for Insectopia. Knowing of the place's existence, Mandible sends Cutter to retrieve the Princess and possibly kill Z. Later that night, Z gathers more stuff to burn at the fire as Cutter arrives in Insectopia. After asking for where Bala is from the inhabitants, Cutter forcefully flies Bala back to the colony against her will. Z finds them gone and makes his way to rescue Bala, aided by Chip, who has made himself drunk grieving over the loss of Muffy.\nZ arrives at the colony where he finds that Bala is being held captive in General Mandible's office. After rescuing her, he learns that General Mandible's \"Mega Tunnel\" leads straight to a body of water (the puddle next to Insectopia) which Mandible will use to drown the Queen Ant and the workers who have gathered at the opening ceremony. Bala goes to warn the workers and her mother at the ceremony, while Z goes to the tunnel exit to prevent the workers from digging any further. He fails, however, and the water leaks in. Z and Bala unify the workers into a single working unit and build a towering ladder of ants towards the surface as the water continues to rise.\nMeanwhile, General Mandible and his soldiers are gathered at the surface, where he explains to them his vision of a new colony with none of the \"weak elements of the colony\". He is interrupted, however, when the workers successfully claw their way to the surface and break through. Mandible angrily tries to kill Z, but is stopped by Cutter who finally rebels against Mandible and instead tries to help Z and the worker ants out of the hole \"for the good of the colony.\" The enraged Mandible charges toward Cutter, but Z pushes Cutter out of the way at the last minute and is tackled into the flooded colony with Mandible. Mandible is killed when he lands upon a root while Z falls into the water. Taking charge, Cutter orders the other soldier ants to help the workers and the Queen Ant onto the surface while he himself rescues Z from the water.\nAlthough it seems that Z is dead, Bala successfully resuscitates him. Z is lauded for his heroism and marries Bala. Together they rebuild the colony, transforming the colony from a conformist military state into a community that values each and every one of its members.", "output": [ "What does Insectopia turn out to be?", "What is Z's job at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Z join the army?", "Where is the colony located?", "Which one of the wasps is killed?", "What is Z searching for?", "Where does Mandible's mega tunnel actually lead?", "What scared Princess Bala, causing her to rejoin Z after leaving the first time?", "Where is Z's ant colony located?", "Who rescues Z from the water?", "Which insect is killed by a human?", "What is Insectopia?", "Who retrieves Bala from Insectopia?", "The colony was originally Totalitarian but became what type of government?", "Why is General Mandible sending so many soldier ants off to die?", "Who does Z change places with?", "What attacks and kills all of the soldiers except Z?", "Who does Z take hostage in order to escape the colony?", "After battle, what part of Barbatus is left?", "What begins a revolution amongst the workers?", "Who does Mandible send to retrieve the Princess Bala from Insectopia?", "What is Z's full name?", "Where do Z and Princess Bala meet?", "Where does General Mandible's tunnel lead?", "What's the name of the drunk bar patron who told Z about Insectopia?", "What is Bala's title?", "Where does Z try to flee with Bala?", "How does Cutter rebel?", "What is the real purpose for the plan proposed by General Mandible?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f4e2c98e6c86454aa6ae7822361d9b23", "input": " Kelly Ernswiler, a young war reenactment enthusiast, works at his local store with love interest Sarah and Bart Bowland. Kelly's father, Abe, works with drug addicts, being clean himself for over five years. His mother, Eve, is a commercial artist.\nAs Kelly is leaving, Bart sees him and is furious as he knew he was in the workshop. The next day, as Kelly is on a set for a war program that Bart got them in, Bart hasn't turned up. Kelly is cast in a role to be a jeep driver and when his cue is called, Bart turns up out of the bushes and confronts him about Tabby. Kelly denies it at first and then becomes speechless. As he is about to drive for his cue, Bart attacks him in the jeep and they make a mess of the set.\nThe next day, Abe is taken into care again for relapsing and Kelly is emotionless. He goes to the wedding the same day, only to have an annoyed Bart tell him that he can't let him in. He sneaks into Tabby's limo before it pulls in and he talks to her, and it is a moment in which he finally realizes he must grow up. He gets out of the car and everyone at the wedding sees him and are all confused. He goes round the back of the church to get his bike and leave and meets Minor again, who has no idea of what happened with Kelly and Tabby, and is civil towards him. Kelly cycles to the clinic where his father is staying and is surprised. They begin to watch television and his mother walks in and is surprised and happy to see Kelly.\nIn the end, it shows the voicemail message where Kelly apologizes to the Bowlands for his behavior and asks Bart if he will meet him where he will be selling all his old memorabilia, and gives a hat Bart acquired for him back. He is shown walking down the street with Sarah and they hold hands. Kelly sees Lance again on his lawn where they faked the invasion, and goes over to him and confesses, only to be punched in the jaw.", "output": [ "Who arrives while Kelly and Abe are watching television at the clinic?", "What is Lance's reaction to Kelly's confession?", "What relationship do Bart and Kelly have?", "What happened to Kelly's father?", "What does Kelly give Bart?", "What does Bart do when Kelly tries to attend the wedding?", "Who is surprised to see Kelly and his Dad at the clinic?", "Why does Bart attack Kelly's jeep?", "What role is Kelly cast in for the war program?", "Where do Kelly and Tabby talk at the wedding?", "Who sees Kelly as he leaves the Limo?", "How does Kelly travel to the clinic where his father is under care?", "What does Kelly's father do?", "How long had Abe been clean from drugs when he relapsed?", "What is Eve's profession?", "Who is Eve?", "What event makes Kelly realize he needs to grow up?", "Who is Kelly's love ineterest?", "Who punches Kelly in the jaw?", "Where does Kelly go when he leaves the Limo?", "Who is Kelly's love interest?", "What does Kelly give back to Bart?", "What do Kelly and Bart do on the set of the war program?", "Why is Abe's job relevant to the story?", "What is Kelly's hobby?", "Who are Abe and Eve?", "Who does Abe work with?", "Who did Kelly meet in the Limo?", "Who fight with Kelly on set?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fb2cc356b04e42f19b44b91cbc3cc946", "input": " The novel opens with the Pontellier family L once, a New Orleans businessman of Louisiana Creole heritage; his wife Edna; and their two sons, Etienne and Raoul vacationing on Grand Isle at a resort on the Gulf of Mexico managed by Madame Lebrun and her two sons, Robert and Victor.\nEdna spends most of her time with her close friend Ad le Ratignolle, who cheerily and boisterously reminds Edna of her duties as a wife and mother. At Grand Isle, Edna eventually forms a connection with Robert Lebrun, a charming, earnest young man who actively seeks Edna's attention and affections. When they fall in love, Robert senses the doomed nature of such a relationship and flees to Mexico under the guise of pursuing a nameless business venture. The narrative focus moves to Edna's shifting emotions as she reconciles her maternal duties with her desire for social freedom and to be with Robert.\nWhen summer vacation ends, the Pontelliers return to New Orleans. Edna gradually reassesses her priorities and takes a more active role in her own happiness. She starts to isolate herself from New Orleans society and to withdraw from some of the duties traditionally associated with motherhood. L once eventually talks to a doctor about diagnosing his wife, fearing she is losing her mental faculties. The doctor advises L once to let her be and assures him that things will return to normal.\nWhen L once prepares to travel to New York City on business, he sends the boys to his mother. Left home alone for an extended period gives Edna physical and emotional room to breathe and reflect on various aspects of her life. While her husband is still away, she moves out of their home and into a small bungalow nearby and begins a dalliance with Alc e Arobin, a persistent suitor with a reputation for being free with his affections. Edna is shown as a sexual being for the first time in the novel, but the affair proves awkward and emotionally fraught.\nEdna also reaches out to Mademoiselle Reisz, a gifted recitalist whose playing is renowned but who maintains a generally hermetic existence. Her playing had moved Edna profoundly earlier in the novel, representing what Edna was starting to long for: independence. Mademoiselle Reisz focuses her life on music and herself instead of on society's expectations, acting as a foil to Ad le Ratignolle, who encourages Edna to conform. Reisz is in contact with Robert while he is in Mexico, receiving letters from him regularly. Edna begs her to reveal their contents, which she does, proving to Edna that Robert is thinking about her.\nEventually, Robert returns to New Orleans. At first aloof (and finding excuses not to be near Edna), he eventually confesses his passionate love for her. He admits that the business trip to Mexico was an excuse to escape a relationship that would never work.\nEdna is called away to help Ad le with a difficult childbirth. Ad le pleads with Edna to think of what she would be turning her back on if she did not behave appropriately. When Edna returns home, she finds a note from Robert stating that he has left forever, as he loves her too much to shame her by engaging in a relationship with a married woman.\nIn devastated shock, Edna rushes back to Grand Isle, where she had first met Robert Lebrun. Edna escapes in an ultimate manner by committing suicide, drowning herself in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico.", "output": [ "Which resort is the Pontellier family vacationing at?", "Which country does Robert flee to?", "Who keeps in contact with Robert while he is in Mexico?", "Name the members of the Pontellier family?", "Whom does Edna fall in love with at Grand Isle?", "Who does Edna have an affair with?", "How many sons did Edna have?", "Where was Edna on vacation at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Robert leave Edna forever?", "What does Edna ultimately long for in life?", "Who was Edna in love with?", "Who does Leonce speak with regarding his wifes mental state?", "Why did Robert leave forever?", "When Leonce is in NY, whom does Edna start having an affair with?", "How did Edna commit suicide?", "To which state did Leonce belong to?", "Where were the Pontellier family vacationing?", "Who confesses his love for Edna?", "What did Edna's husband do when he was worried about her mental well-being?", "Why did Edna commit suicide?", "Who does Edna make a connection with at the resort?", "How does Edna die?", "Why was Edna called away from New Orleans?", "Which city does the Pontellier family live in?", "Why did Robert go to Mexico?", "Who is Edna's close friend with whom Edna spends most of her time with?", "Where did Edna meet Robert?", "Madamesoille Reisz's music represents which emotion/feeling for Edna?", "Why does Leonce go to New York?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ff92065e05c547859cb6888bfc6288c6", "input": " \"Harry Caine\" is a blind writer who shares his life with his agent Judit and her adult son, Diego. Slowly, events in the present begin to bring back memories of the past. Harry hears that millionaire Ernesto Martel has died; a young filmmaker, Ray X, appears and turns out to be Martel's son, Ernesto, Jr. After Diego is hospitalized for an accidental drug overdose in a Madrid nightclub, Harry collects Diego from the hospital and looks after him to avoid worrying his traveling mother. The main storyline is told in flashback as Harry reluctantly tells Diego a tragic tale of fate, jealousy, abuse of power, betrayal, and guilt.\nThe first flashback is to 1992, which introduces Magdalena \"Lena\" Rivero, Martel's beautiful young secretary, an aspiring actress. She becomes close to Martel, a millionaire financier, in order to find the money to help meet her dying father's medical bills. By 1994, she has become Martel's mistress. At this time, Harry is still living under his real name, Mateo Blanco, a well-respected film director. Martel is excessively possessive of Lena, but she is determined to become an actress and manages to win the main role in Blanco's film Chicas y maletas (Girls and Suitcases) by bringing Martel in as financier/producer. (The fictional film is similar to Almod var's 1988 release, Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, except that the Shiite terrorists have been replaced by a cocaine dealer; several of the cast of the previous film appear in the fictional one.) Martel spies on Lena and Mateo by sending his inhibited, effeminate gay son, Ernesto, Jr., to videotape the production of the film, ostensibly for a \"making of\" feature, then hiring a lip-reader to interpret the conversations. Martel, seething with jealousy, screens the videos as the lip-reader narrates the furtive whispers of Lena and Mateo's passionate affair.\nFurious, Martel confronts Lena, and when she threatens to leave him he pushes her down the stairs. But when she survives the fall, he relents and nurses her back to health. The filming completed, Lena and Blanco escape Martel's hold and go on holiday to Lanzarote. Lena takes a job as a hotel receptionist to pass the time. When she and Blanco read in El Pa s that Chicas y maletas has received a terrible critical reception, likely the end of Blanco's directing career, they determine to start over together far from Madrid. Fate intervenes when Blanco is seriously injured and Lena is killed in a car accident, which ironically is immortalized by Ernesto Jr., who has been trailing them with his camcorder. Mateo loses his sight permanently. Judit, his long-time production assistant, and an 8-year-old Diego arrive to help Blanco pick up the pieces and return to Madrid, where he eventually writes screenplays in braille under the pseudonym Harry Caine, represented by his agent, Judit.\nThe story picks up where it began in 2008: Harry shares his birthday in a bar with Judit and Diego. Judit becomes drunk on gin and, stricken with guilt, confesses to Harry that she sold out to Martel in 1994 because of her fury at Harry for abandoning the film to run away with Lena; she also tells him of her involvement in providing Martel the phone number of the hotel in Lanzarote where Lena and Mateo were hiding. She confirms that Martel sabotaged the release of Chicas y maletas by using the worst take from each scene in order to destroy Mateo's reputation. The next morning she reveals to Diego that Harry is actually his father, a fact both men were unaware of. Having exorcised some of his demons, Harry decides to return to his life as Mateo Blanco. Though believed lost, the original reels of Chicas y maletas and Ernesto Jr.'s camcorder footage are recovered: Judit had ignored Martel's order to destroy them and instead hid them away. Mateo and Diego re-edit the film for its long-delayed release as the director envisioned it.", "output": [ "Who is Diego's father?", "What is physically wrong with Harry Caine?", "Why does Diego have to go to the hospital?", "What did Martel do to destroy Blanco's reputation?", "What is Harry's real name?", "Why was Diego hospitalized?", "What is Lena's relationship to Martel?", "How does Lena die?", "What surprising thing do Harry and Diego learn about themselves from Judit?", "What did Martel do to Lena when she threatened to leave him?", "What is Harry's true name?", "Who won the role of main female in Chicas y maletas?", "What was Judit's 2008 confession?", "How does Martel find out about Lena and Blanco's relationship?", "What happened to Blanco and Lena when they got in the car accident? ", "When Lena was a secretary, who was her boss?", "Who is reveled to be Diego's father?", "Who is with Harry in the bar when he celebrates his birthday at the end of the story?", "Which two men was Magdalena involved with?", "What is Harry Caine's real name?", "How did Lena get the lead role?", "What was Mateo Blanco's career?", "In which city did Diego overdose?", "How can Harry continue to write after he goes blind?", "What is Mateo Blanco's profession?", "How is Judit related to Diego?", "Who sabotaged the release of Chicas y maletas?", "Who looked after Diego when he left the hospital?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a5b1a2d4e2b34705970882cf9d5ad529", "input": " The book mostly follows the lives of Plumfield boys who were introduced in Little Men, particularly Tommy, Emil, Demi, Nat, Dan, and Professor Bhaer and Jo's sons Rob and Teddy, although the others make frequent appearances as well. The book takes place ten years after Little Men. Dolly and George are college students dealing with the temptations of snobbery, arrogance, self-indulgence and vanity. Tommy becomes a medical student to impress childhood sweetheart Nan, but after \"accidentally\" falling in love with and proposing to Dora, he joins his family business.\nSections of Jo's Boys follow the travels of former students who have deep emotional ties to Plumfield and the Bhaers. Professor Bhaer's nephew Emil is now a sailor, and takes off on his first voyage as second mate and shows his true strength when he is shipwrecked and the captain badly injured. Dan seeks his fortune in the West and ends up in jail. He also falls in love with a person far beyond his reach, Jo's niece and Amy's daughter Bess. Nat begins a musical career in Europe that takes him away from Daisy, only to fall in with a frivolous crowd and unintentionally lead a young woman on, whom he then does not marry.\nRomance also plays a role in Jo's Boys, as both Franz and Emil find their own wives, and Tommy, Demi, Nat and Daisy are engaged by the end of the book. Nan remains single, dedicated to her medical career.\nDan ends up committing the one sin he and Jo always feared he would, though it was in defence of both self and a younger boy, Blair. Dan kills a man who cheats Blair in gambling. Dan is sentenced to a year in prison with hard labour and only just gets through. Following his release, he saves mine workers from drowning and is brought back home a hero, when he confides in Mother Bhaer about his sin and the punishment that followed. She also discovers his fancy for Bess, though is not entirely surprised. Dan tells her of this fancy and that Bess seemed like the bright northern star which guided him. However, knowing that Amy wouldn't approve, Jo makes sure that the Laurences are away when Dan leaves again. Sadly, Dan dies protecting the Indians but lies in peace as if Aslauga's Knight had done his duty.", "output": [ "What are George and Dolly's Occupations?", "How much time has passed since Little Men? ", "What does Tommy do to impress his childhood sweetheart?", "What does Dan confide in Mother Bhaer about?", "Who is Tommy's childhood sweetheart?", "What is Nan's chosen profession?", "Why does Dan kill a man? ", "Who begins a musical career?", "Where does Nat being his musical career?", "What is Nat's chosen profession? ", "What was Tommy's Occupation initially?", "Dan compares Bess to which star?", "Who kills a the man who cheats Blair?", "Who does Dan fall in love with? ", "Where are the boys from?", "Which one of the boys goes to sea as the second mate on a ship? ", "Who does Tommy propose to? ", "Who dies protecting Indians? ", "What profession does Emil have?", "Who is badly injured in the shipwreck?", "Who ends up in jail?", "What sin does Dan commit that he and Jo always thought he might do?", "What type of career is Nan in?", "Which of the boys unintentionally leads a woman on in Europe? ", "What did Dan die doing?", "Who does Tommy Propose?", "After a year in prison, Dan save mine workers from what?", "Who is Tommy's childhood freind?", "Who is bhaer's nephew?", "Who is sentenced to one year in jail with hard labor? " ] }, { "id": "task405-e6b43f5594fb48599dfe62692e571449", "input": " Basquiat as a biopic, a requiem even; (director Julian Schnabel talking to Charlie Rose 9th August 1996) is a labour of love, where the big name stars worked for 'scale' and the recording artists gave masters and publishing rights at 'unheard of' rates. The movie experience makes equal room to emphasize the soundtrack.\nIt begins as the credits roll with the back of a little boy and his mum walking down a corridor then arrive in front of Picasso's Guernica .\nA grown-up dreadlocked Basquiat comes out of a cardboard box in the bushes behind a graffiti-ised park seat. As he walks NY he sky becomes a massive wave a surfer is riding.\nHe gets thrown out of a cafe but makes friends with Gina, the waitress; then he visits his vague mum in an institution to tell her he's getting married; his love is obvious wheras the marriage is not.\nHe catches up with Gina on the street and asks her to come to Mudd Club and she says he can call her. Theyre now sleeping together.\nWhen his park box bed collapses in the rain at night he visits Benny and they snort and get high. A prank call to a suicide line then set to music at the Mudd Club where he sees Gina through the crowd. They leave; he cant flag a cab so with a look to her she steps to the front and she can.\nWhile in a gallery working with an electrician painter he walks out after being bossed around by the owner, then peers into the art show opening. He's the SAMO graffitist.\nSurfing superimposition\nAs Benny and him are walking talking, a limo draws up and as they watch Andy Warhol and Bruno (art dealer) get out; Basquiat goes into the restaurant theyre in and sells them two of his postcards.\nHe's painting inside with black and white tv on when Gina wakes up and she loses her block; he's painted her dress and paintings but he comforts her back to happiness.\nSnorting at a high-rise drug den where some of them check out passers-by with a telescope which is used to find him after he's left for Rene who runs down in admiration of his talent.\nSure enough, the art shows, dealers and gallery owners start to be fixtures in his life.\nPeople are now coming by all the time while he paints and after he flirts with 'big pink' in the street he's nodding off then being slapped around to wake him up by Gina who sees a needle on the bedside table.\nBenny is noticing a change in Basquiat's attitude with his new found art world niche and storms out the taxi.\nThe arty-fartyness of it all is coming out as dealers and gallery owners fight for him and his work and he gains in admiration from limosine drivers. Rene loses his block at Mr Chou's after an exhibition opening and is forcibly removed.\nHis positive nature shoes through being interviewed by a rather condesceding amateur reporter.\nBicycling around, visiting Andy who is now his friend.\nHe and Gina catch up at a posh restaurant where a table of businessmen snigger and he checks his drug face blotches in the mirror. Andy relays that the gossip is Basquiat is killing himself but doesnt like the idea of him going to Hawaii and opening a tequilla shop; because Basquiat is a painter. Basquiat sends Andy a dreadlock helmet.\nBasquiat walking down the street, tries to join in with some graffiti-ists who take offence and bash him up.\nMore surf scenes and blackness\nBasquiat walks into a studio where paintings are being hung; the owner sees him and the artist being hung Milo -invites him to visit and tells him Andy does care, does know about art, and is concerned about Basquiat's drug habit.\nAfter Bruno tells Basquiat about Andy's death there's waterskiing footage with Basquiat writing TITA on what could be a skull or baseball and footage of the real Andy and the acted Andy watched by Basquiat as tears start to come.\nHe tries to get his mum out of the convent in the middle of the night, then Benny finds him in his pjs and they drive through NY in an old jeep; we see his clogs are what he was painting : TITANIC.\nWe hear him tell a story his mother used to tell him about a prince locked in a tower who couldnt get out and would bang his crowned head on the window bars to no avail; but the sound of the crown on the metal bars created the most beautiful sound for miles around. It filled everything and everyone up with beauty.\nLet's go to Ireland he says, stop in every pub and have a drink. The next screen gives his birthdate and that he died on August 12, 1988 at 27 years.\nThe movie is dedicated to Joe Glasgo 1925-96 who discovered Schnabel the director. While characters have been created for the movie story, so many elements such as the crown encourage further interest in Jean-Michel Basquiat.", "output": [ "Where was Rene ejected from after getting angry?", "When does Basquiat tell his mother he's getting married?", "Where did Basquiat want to visit so he could stop in every pub?", "Where does Rene lose his Block?", "Why was Andy Warhol concerned about Basquiat?", "Who does Basquiat sell two of his postcards to in a restaurant?", "What is Gina's job?", "What art does Basquiat create?", "What was Basquiat's last painting?", "Who is the SAMO graffitist?", "Where does Basquiat meet Gina?", "Whose death does Bruno tell Basquiat about?", "What do the surf scenes represent?", "Who bought two of Basquiat's postcards?", "Why did Gina get upset shortly after she woke up?", "Where does Basquiat ask Gina to meet him?", "What was Basquiat painting on his clogs?", "Who does Basquiat invite to Mudd Club?", "What was an element of interest in Basquiats work?", "What does Basquiat have as a bad habit?", "Where does grown-up Basquiat live?", "Who does Basquiat visit after his cardboard box collapses?", "Who does make friends with in a restaurant?", "Who does Basquiat flirt with?", "How old was Basquiat when he died?", "What do a little boy and his mum see at the end of the corridor?", "Basquiat as a grown-up has what hairstyle?", "Which one of Picasso's paintings is seen at the start of the story?", "What did Basquiat send Andy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-590de6777cf644b79f34af7f14240ac7", "input": " The Cossacks is believed to be somewhat autobiographical, partially based on Tolstoy's experiences in the Caucasus during the last stages of the Caucasian War. Tolstoy had a morally corrupt experience in his youth, engaging in numerous promiscuous partners, heavy drinking and gambling problems; many argue Tolstoy used his own past as inspiration for the protagonist Olenin.\nDisenchanted with his privileged life in Russian society, nobleman Dmitri Olenin joins the army as a cadet, in the hopes of escaping the superficiality of his daily life. On a quest to find \"completeness,\" he naively hopes to find serenity among the \"simple\" people of the Caucasus. In an attempt to immerse himself in the local culture, he befriends an old man. They drink wine, curse, and hunt pheasant and boar in the Cossack tradition, and Olenin even begins to dress in the manner of a Cossack. He forgets himself and falls in love with the young Maryanka, in spite of her fianc Lukashka. While spending life as a Cossack, he learns lessons about his own inner life, moral philosophy, and the nature of reality. He also understands the intricacies of human psychology and nature.The young idealist Dmitriy Olenin leaves Moscow, hoping to start a new life in the Caucasus. In the stanitsa, he slowly becomes enamored by the surroundings and despises his previous existence. He befriends the old Cossack Eroshka, who goes hunting with him and finds him a good fellow because of his propensity to drinking. During this time, young Cossack Luka kills a Chechen who is trying to come across the river towards the village to scout the Cossacks and in this way gains much respect. Olenin falls in love with the maid Maryanka, who is to be wed to Luka later in the story. He tries to stop this emotion and eventually convinces himself that he loves both Luka and Maryanka for their simplicity and decides that happiness can only come to a man who constantly gives to others with no thought of self-gratification.\nHe first gives an extra horse to Luka, who accepts the present yet doesn't trust Olenin on his motives. As time goes on, however, though he gains the respect of the local villagers, another Russian named Beletsky, who is still attached to the ways of Moscow, comes and partially corrupts Olenin's ideals and convinces him through his actions to attempt to win Maryanka's love. Olenin approaches her several times and Luka hears about this from a Cossack, and thus does not invite Olenin to the betrothal party. Olenin spends the night with Eroshka but soon decides that he will not give up on the girl and attempts to win her heart again. He eventually, in a moment of passion, asks her to marry him, which she says she will answer soon.\nLuka, however, is severely wounded when he and a group of Cossacks go to confront a group of Chechens who are trying to attack the village, including the brother of the man he killed earlier. Though the Chechens lose after the Cossacks take a cart to block their bullets, the brother of the slain Chechen manages to shoot Luka in the belly when he is close by. As Luka seems to be dying and is being cared for by village people, Olenin approaches Maryanka to ask her to marry him; she angrily refuses. He realizes that \"his first impression of this woman's inaccessibility had been perfectly correct.\" He asks his company commander to leave and join the staff. He says goodbye to Eroshka, who is the only villager who sees him off. Eroshka is emotional towards Olenin but after Olenin takes off and looks back, he sees that Eroshka has apparently already forgotten about him and has gotten back to normal life.", "output": [ "Dmitri Olenin believes happiness will only come to a man who does what?", "Why did Luka not invite Olenin to his betrothal party?", "Who shoots Luka in the belly?", "Who see's Dmitri off when he leaves the villiage?", "The story, The Cossacks is based on Tolstoy'1s time spent where?", "What rank is Dmitri Olenin when he joins the army?", "What characteristic about Luka and Maryanka did Olenin love them both for?", "Who joins the army as a cadet?", "Eroshka is what to Dmitri Olenin?", "Who is Maryanka engaged to?", "Why does Olenin propose to Maryanka?", "What is Olenin on a quest to find?", "What girl does Dmitri Olenin fall in love with?", "Where is Dmitri Olenin from?", "What was the Chechen that Luka killed attempting to do?", "What does Olenin give Luka?", "Who is the only villager who comes to see Olenin for his departure?", "How did the Cossacks block the bullets coming from the Chechens?", "What morally corrupt experiences did Tolstoy have in his youth?", "Where does Olenin go to start a new life?", "How is Olenin's ideals partially corrupted?", "What does Beletsky convince Olenin to do concerning Maryanka?", "How did Eroshka feel about Olenin's propensity for drinking?", "How did Maryanka respond when Olenin asked her to marry him the first time?", "Who is severely wounded?", "Whom is Maryanka engaged to when Dmitri Olenin meets her?", "Who is the protagonist in this story?", "Besides constantly giving to others, what other characteristic did Olenin believe one needed in order to be happy?", "What conclusion does Olenin come to after looking back at the village?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fde35052c4fe4e0ebdff2d6ee8c60050", "input": " In 1991 Los Angeles, slacker Jeff \"the Dude\" Lebowski (Jeff Bridges) is assaulted in his home by two hired goons (Mark Pellegrino and Philip Moon) who demand money that the wife of a Jeffrey Lebowski owes to a man named Jackie Treehorn (Ben Gazzara). The two soon realize they have attacked the wrong Jeffrey Lebowski and leave, but not before one of them urinates on the Dude's rug.\nThe Dude meets his bowling friends, the timid Donny (Steve Buscemi) and the temperamental Vietnam veteran Walter Sobchak (John Goodman). Encouraged by Walter, the Dude approaches the other Jeffrey Lebowski (David Huddleston), the eponymous \"Big Lebowski\", a cantankerous elderly wheelchair-bound millionaire, to seek compensation for his ruined rug. Though his request is promptly refused, he craftily steals one of Lebowski's rugs by telling Brandt (Philip Seymour Hoffman), Lebowski's sycophantic assistant, that his boss told him to take any rug in the house. The Dude subsequently meets Bunny (Tara Reid), Lebowski's young nymphomaniacal trophy wife.\nDays later, Lebowski contacts the Dude stating that Bunny has been kidnapped. Lebowski wants the Dude to deliver a briefcase containing a million-dollar ransom and see if he can recognize the culprits. Later, a different pair of thugs appear in the Dude's apartment, knock him unconscious, and take Lebowski's rug. When Bunny's kidnappers call to arrange delivery of the ransom, Walter suggests they give the kidnappers a ringer instead, namely a briefcase filled with dirty underwear laundry. The kidnappers grab the ringer and leave. Later that night, the Dude's car is stolen, with the real ransom briefcase still inside.\nJeffrey Lebowski's daughter Maude (Julianne Moore) contacts the Dude and reveals she took the rug, explaining that Bunny is one of Jackie Treehorn's porn stars. She reckons that Bunny \"kidnapped\" herself and asks the Dude to recover the ransom which Lebowski illegally withdrew from the family's foundation. Lebowski is angry that the Dude failed to deliver the ransom and shows him a severed green-painted toe, allegedly belonging to Bunny, delivered by the kidnappers. Later, a gang of German nihilists (Peter Stormare, Torsten Voges, and Flea) invade the Dude's apartment and threaten him, identifying themselves as the kidnappers. Maude says the German nihilists are actually Bunny's friends.\nThe Dude's car is found by the police without the ransom money, and he reclaims it. Later, while cruising around in the car, The Dude finds the homework assignment of a high school student named Larry inside. Taking this to mean that Larry was the one who stole the car, Walter and The Dude go to his house, believing Larry has also stolen the money. When Larry refuses to respond to Walter and the Dude's threats, Walter wrecks a new sports car parked outside which they assume Larry bought with the money. However, a neighbor rushes outside, reveals himself as having just bought the car and angrily wrecks The Dude's car in revenge, thinking it to be Walter's.\nThe Dude is forcibly brought before Treehorn, who asks about the whereabouts of Bunny and says he wants the money she owes him. He drugs the Dude's White Russian cocktail, leading to an unconscious dream sequence involving Maude and bowling. The Dude comes to in police custody, where he is verbally and physically assaulted by the Malibu police chief. During the cab ride home, the Dude gets thrown out after he asks the cab driver to simply change the radio station. A red sports car zooms past and the viewer sees that Bunny is driving, with all her toes intact.\nThe Dude finds his bungalow completely trashed and is greeted by Maude, who seduces him. He figures that Treehorn drugged him so that his goons could look for the ransom money at the Dude's home. After Maude has sex with him, she says she hopes to conceive a child; the Dude is about to protest the idea of being a father but Maude tells him that he doesn't have to have a hand in the child's upbringing. Maude also explains that her father has no money: her mother was the wealthy one and she left her money exclusively to the family charity. The Dude later tells Walter that he now understands the whole story: when Lebowski who apparently hated his wife heard that Bunny was kidnapped, he withdrew money from the foundation, kept it for himself, and gave the Dude a briefcase without any money in it, saying that it contained a million dollar ransom. The kidnapping was also a ruse: when Bunny took an unannounced trip, her friends (the nihilists) faked a kidnapping to be able to extort money from Lebowski. Walter and the Dude confront the Big Lebowski, who refuses to admit responsibility, but is thrown out of his wheelchair by Walter, who believes that he's faking his paralysis.\nThe affair apparently over, the Dude and his bowling teammates return to the bowling alley. When they leave, they are confronted in the parking lot by the nihilists who have set the Dude's car on fire. They, once again, demand the ransom money. After hearing what the Dude and Walter know, the nihilists try to mug them anyway. Walter violently overcomes all three, biting the ear off one of them. However, in the excitement, Donny suffers a fatal heart attack.\nWalter and the Dude go to the beach to scatter Donny's ashes. Walter turns an informal eulogy into a tribute to the Vietnam War. After accidentally covering the Dude with Donny's ashes, and after a brief argument, Walter hugs him and says, \"Come on, Dude. Fuck it, man. Let's go bowling.\" At the bowling alley, the story's narrator (Sam Elliott) tells the viewer that Maude is pregnant with a \"little Lebowski\" and expresses his hope that the Dude and Walter will win the bowling tournament.", "output": [ "What was in the 'ringer' briefcase?", "Why did Jeffrey's daughter take the rug? ", "Who is Jeff Lebowski?", "How is Bunny connected to Jackie Treehorn?", "What does the dude do to get thrown out of the cab on the way home from the police station?", "What activity do the Dude and his friends engage in?", "How did the Dude acquire a rug from Jeffery Lebowski?", "What does Maude say to The Dude right after they have sex?", "Where did Jeffery Lebowski get the ransom money from?", "Why do the hired goons attack the Dude?", "When his wife was kitnapped, what does Lebowski ask the Dude to do?", "Where do Walter and the Dude put Donny's ashes?", "What does The Dude want from the other Jeff Lebowski when he confronts him?", "Ultimately who was trying to get the ransom money from Jeffery Lebowski?", "Why was Jeff Lebowski assaulted in his home?", "How does Donny die?", "Why does Lebowski want The Dude to carry the briefcase?", "Why does Jeffery Lebowski want the Dude to deliver the briefcase with the ransom money?", "Who is the father of little Lebowski?", "Why do Walter and The Dude go to the beach?", "What was in the briefcase that was supposed to hold the ransom money?", "What does the Dude find in his reclaimed car?", "Why does the Dude get thrown out of the cab? ", "Why does The Dude expect the other Jeff Lebowski to reimburse him for the urinated rug?", "What item was stolen from the Dude's car, when he recovers it?", "Who seduces the Dude at his bungalow?", "Who seduces The Dude?", "What happened to Donny?", "Why did the Dude think Larry had stolen the ransom money?", "What piece of furniture does one of the goons urinate on?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fd52193e215242d3b19211158f064e4b", "input": " The plot revolves around Hypatia the pagan philosopher; Cyril the Christian patriarch; Orestes the power-hungry prefect of Egypt; and Philammon an Egyptian monk. Philammon travels from his monastic community in the desert to Alexandria, and expresses a desire to attend Hypatia's lectures despite Cyril's dislike of Hypatia. Although Hypatia has a deep-seated hatred of Christianity, Philammon becomes her devoted friend and disciple. Philammon also encounters Pelagia, his long-lost sister, a former singer and dancer who is now married to a Gothic warrior. Philammon naturally desires to convert both women to Christianity. The plot is played out against the backdrop of Orestes' scheming to become emperor of Egypt and Africa; he uses Hypatia as a pawn. A subplot involves Raphael Aben-Ezra, a wealthy Jewish associate of Hypatia who falls in love with a Christian girl called Victoria and converts to win her love. A series of events, some of which are orchestrated by a Jewish woman called Miriam, raise tensions between the prefect and the church. Hypatia undergoes a spiritual crisis and comes close to being converted to Christianity by Raphael. Before this can happen, however, rumours are spread that Hypatia is the cause of unrest in the city and she is murdered by a Christian mob. Philammon, despondent, returns to the desert where he eventually becomes abbot of his monastery, albeit with a more worldly view of Christianity.", "output": [ "What job does Philammon take after returning to the desert?", "What job did Pelagia have before getting married?", "What does Raphael Aben-Ezra do to win the love of a woman named Victoria?", "Who does Raphael AbenEzra convert to Christianity for?", "Who is scheming to become the emperor of Egypt and Africa?", "Where does Philammon end up after Hypatia's death?", "Why does Raphael Aben-Ezra convert to Christianity?", "Where is Philammon from?", "Who causes conflict in the church?", "How are Philammon and Pelagia related?", "Where does Philammon go after Hypatia dies?", "Why doesn't Hypatia become a Christian ?", "What does Raphael do to win Victoria's love?", "What is Orestes' goal?", "Which character is an Egyptian Monk in the story?", "Who has a spritual crisis?", "How doew Plilammon feel after the murder?", "How does Hypatia die?", "What religion is Cyril?", "Why does Phillammon travel to Alexandria?", "Who is Pelagia?", "What religion does Hypatia hate?", "Who is Philammon's sister?", "Who does Raphael Aben Ezra fall in love with?", "What happens to Phillamon ?", "Who is the Egyptian monk?", "Who does Philammon the Monk go to see in the desert?", "Who murders Hypatia?", "Why does Hypatia end up not converting to Christianity?", "Who is the pagan philosopher?", "Who is the prefect of Egypt?", "Who does the Christian mob blame for the unrest in the city?", "What happens to Hypatia at the end of the story?", "What does Phillamon want the women around him to religiously worship?", "What causes Hypatia to almost convert to Christianity?", "Where does Philammon travel to?", "What is Orestes's main goal?", "Is Plilammon n only child?", "Who raises tensions between Orestes and the church by way of orchestrating evens?", "Where does Philammon travel to after leaving his monastic community?", "In what city does this story take place?", "Why is Hypatia murdered?", "Who is the Christian patriarch?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bc178629fbb546ffab91ab1923ed7b88", "input": " Will Rodman, a scientist at the San Francisco biotech company Gen-Sys, is testing the viral-based drug ALZ-112 on chimpanzees to find a cure for Alzheimer's disease. ALZ-112 is given to a chimp named Bright Eyes, greatly increasing her intelligence. However, during Will's presentation for the drug, Bright Eyes is forced from her cage, goes on a rampage, and is killed. Will's boss Steven Jacobs terminates the project and orders the chimps euthanized. However, Will's assistant Robert Franklin discovers that Bright Eyes had recently given birth to an infant chimp. Will agrees to take in the chimp, who is named Caesar. Will learns that Caesar has inherited his mother's intelligence and decides to raise him. Three years later, Will introduces Caesar to the redwood forest at Muir Woods National Monument. Meanwhile, Will treats his dementia-suffering father Charles with ALZ-112, which seems to restore his cognitive ability.\nWhen Caesar reaches adolescence and sees a dog on a leash like his own, he questions his identity and learns of his origins from Will. Meanwhile, Charles's condition returns as his Alzheimer's becomes resistant to ALZ-112. Caesar injures a neighbor, Douglas Hunsiker, while defending a confused Charles. As a result, he is placed in a primate shelter where he is treated cruelly by the other chimps and the chief guard, Dodge Landon. Caesar learns how to unlock his cage, gaining free access to the common area. With the assistance of a gorilla named Buck, he confronts the sanctuary's alpha chimp named Rocket and claims that position. Meanwhile, Jacobs clears development of a more powerful, gaseous version of the drug ALZ-113 when Will tells him it can not only heal brain diseases but also improve intelligence. Will takes the drug home to try to save his father, but Charles declines further treatment and dies overnight.\nAfter attempting to test the drug on a scarred bonobo test subject named Koba, Franklin becomes exposed to ALZ-113 and becomes ill. Attempting to warn Will at his home, he sneezes blood onto Hunsiker and is later discovered dead. Will attempts to reclaim Caesar, but the chimp refuses to go home with him. Instead, he escapes from the facility and returns to Will's house, where he takes canisters of the ALZ-113. Upon returning, Caesar releases the gas and allows it to enhance the intelligence of the other apes. When Dodge attempts to get him back into his cage, Caesar shocks him by speaking for the first time, yelling \"No!\" Caesar then electrocutes the cattle prod-wielding Dodge by spraying him with water, unintentionally killing him. The apes flee the facility, release the remaining chimps from Gen-Sys, and free more apes from the San Francisco Zoo.\nA battle ensues as the ape army fights their way past a police blockade on the Golden Gate Bridge to escape into the redwood forest. Buck sacrifices himself to save Caesar by jumping onto the helicopter in which Jacobs is riding. The helicopter crashes onto the bridge, trapping Jacobs in the wreckage. Jacobs is then killed by Koba. As the apes find their way into the forest, Will arrives and warns Caesar that the humans will hunt them down, and begs him to return home. In response, Caesar hugs him and says that, \"Caesar is home.\" Will, realizing that this is indeed their last goodbye, respects Caesar's wishes. In a mid-credits scene, an infected Hunsiker leaves his house for work as an airline pilot, arriving at San Francisco International Airport for his flight to Paris. His nose begins to drip blood onto the floor. A graphic traces the spread of the humanity-ravaging virus around the globe via international flight routes.", "output": [ "What is Will Rodman trying to find by testing the drug ALZ-112?", "Why is Caesar placed in a primate shelter?", "Who does Will Rodman treat with ALZ-112?", "How does Dodge Landon die?", "Why is Will testing ALZ-112 on monkeys?", "How is Caesar treated in the primate shelter?", "Who spreads the virus via flight?", "Who kills Jacobs?", "Who is Caesar?", "What happens when Will takes ALZ-113 home to his father?", "What happen when Bright Eyes is given ALZ-112?", "What is Will Rodman's profession?", "Why is Bright Eyes killed?", "What does ALZ-112 do to Bright Eyes?", "Where does Caesar release monkeys from?", "What led to Caesar being placed into a shelter?", "Where is Gyn-Sys located?", "What affect does the drug initially have on Bright Eyes? ", "What affect does the drug have on humans?", "What does Caesar's abuse in the shelter lead Caesar to do?", "Where do the police set-up a blockade to prevent the apes from escaping into the redwood forest? ", "Why did Buck jump onto the helicopter?", "What was the name of the alpha chimp?", "Who is Dodge Landon?", "Where did the battle between the apes and humans takes place?", "How does Caesar kill Dodge?", "Why was Dodge shocked in regards to Caesar?", "How will the virus effect the human species?", "Which park did Will bring Caesar to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c2273ea993c74b6887c0c3a7b390726f", "input": " In 1988, the U.S. Ohio-class submarine USS Montana has an encounter with an unidentified submerged object and sinks near the Cayman Trough. With Soviet ships moving in to try to salvage the sub and a hurricane moving over the area, the U.S. government opts to send a SEAL team to Deep Core, a privately-owned experimental underwater drilling platform near the Cayman Trough to use as a base of operations. The platform's designer, Dr. Lindsey Brigman, insists on coming along with the SEAL team, despite her estranged husband Virgil \"Bud\" Brigman being the current foreman.\nDuring initial investigation of the Montana, a power outage in the team's submersibles leads to Lindsey seeing a strange light circling the sub. At the same time, one of Deep Core's crew, \"Jammer\", damages his breathing apparatus in an apparent panic, and falls into a coma. This prompts the admiral in charge of the operation to send Lt. Coffey, the SEAL team leader, to take one of the mini-subs and recover a Trident missile warhead from the Montana, just as the storm hits above. Coffey does not get permission from the Deep Core crew. The Benthic Explorer, which Deep Core is tethered to, is rocked by the storm, and the cable crane is torn from the ship. The crane falls into the trench and, without the mini-sub to disconnect the cable, Deep Core is dragged towards the trench, stopping just short of it. The rig is partially flooded, killing several crew members and damaging its power systems. Coffey shows little remorse when he and his SEALs return to the damaged base.\nLindsey is sent in dive gear to retrieve some oxygen bottles from a damaged portion of the rig to give the crew enough time to wait out the storm. While working, she's accosted by a small, maneuverable pink/purple device, followed by a much larger one. Before she can take a picture as proof, the large craft zooms downward into the trench, leaving her to take fuzzy, smeared pictures of the smaller one following it. She coins the term \"non-terrestrial intelligence\", or \"NTI\". As the crew struggles against the cold, they find an NTI has formed a living column of water and is exploring the base. Though they treat it with curiosity, Coffey is agitated by it and cuts it in half by closing a pressure bulkhead on it, causing it to retreat. The crew becomes convinced that Coffey is suffering paranoia from high-pressure nervous syndrome. Spying on him through a remote operated vehicle, they find he and another SEAL are arming the warhead to attack the NTIs, and race to stop him. Bud fights Coffey but Coffey escapes in a mini-sub with the primed warhead, and Bud and Lindsay give chase in the other sub. Coffey is able to launch the warhead into the trench, but his sub is damaged and drifts over the edge of the trough, and he is crushed when the sub implodes from high pressures. The other mini-sub is also damaged and is taking on water; with only one functional diving suit, Lindsay opts to enter deep hibernation when the ocean's cold water engulfs her, and Bud swims back with her body to the platform. There, he and the crew administer CPR and revive her. Bud and Lindsay reaffirm their lost love.\nOne SEAL, unaware of Coffey's plan at the time, helps to locate the warhead, stopped on a ledge several thousand feet down the trench. Bud volunteers to use an experimental diving suit equipped with a liquid breathing apparatus to survive to that depth, though he will only be able to communicate through a keypad on the suit. Bud begins his dive, assisted by Lindsay's voice keeping him coherent against the effects of the mounting pressure, and reaches the warhead. The SEAL guides him in disarming it, but his only light source is yellow, making two high-contrast striped wires appear identical, forcing him to make a 50-50 choice on which wire to cut. With nearly no oxygen left in the system, Bud types out that he knew this was a one-way trip, and tells Lindsay he loves her. As he waits for death, an NTI approaches Bud and takes his hand. He is guided to an alien ship deeper in the trench. Deep inside, the NTI creates an atmospheric pocket for Bud, allowing him to breathe normally. The NTI plays back Bud's message to his wife and the two look at each other with understanding.\nOn Deep Core the crew is waiting for rescue when they see a message from Bud that he met some friends and warning them to hold on. The base shakes and lights from the trench bring the arrival of the alien ship. It rises to the ocean's surface, with Deep Core and several of the surface ships run aground on its hull. The crew of Deep Core leave the platform, surprised they aren't suffering from decompression sickness, when they see Bud walking out of the alien ship. Lindsay races to hug Bud.", "output": [ "Who launches a warhead into the trench?", "What does the power outage in the SEAL teams submarine lead Dr. Lindsey to see?", "What was Lt. Coffey supposed to recover from the submarine?", "What was torn from the ship during a bad storm?", "What does the crew believe that Coffey is suffering from?", "What does the crew find when they spy on Coffey with the remote operated vehicle?", "What was Lt. Coffey sent to recover from the Montana?", "Where is the warhead located by a Navy SEAL?", "What does Lindsey encounter when striving to collect oxygen tanks for the crew to wait out the storm?", "Which year did the USS Montana sink?", "What term does Dr. Lindsey invent when she sees the pink/purple device, while diving to obtain oxygen tanks?", "What causes Coffey's mini-sub to implode killing him on impact?", "What happens when Coffey tries to send the warhead into the trench?", "What did the US government want to use the submarine as?", "What does Coffey do when he discovers the non-terrestrial intelligence exploring Deep Core?", "Who is the foreman of the SEAL team?", "What happens when Lt. Coffey orders men to recover a Trident missile warhead from the Montana?", "Who rescues Bud from what he thought would be a \"one-way trip\" dive?", "What does NTI stand for?", "Who was sent to disarm the warhead?", "Where is Deep Core, the underwater drilling platform, located?", "What is seen by Lindsey during an investigation of the USS Montana?", "Who is the foreman of Deep Core?", "Who tried to salvage the submarine?", "Why is the investigation cut short?", "What is the solution to disarm the warhead?", "What year did the USS Montana sink?", "What does the NTI bring Bud in to deep within trench?", "Who designed the underwater drilling platform that the SEAL's used as a base?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a6953a4d96ae444db08df2cacb908ba6", "input": " The story centers on Arksenty Ivanovich Poprishchin, a low-ranking civil servant (titular counsellor), constantly belittled and criticized for underachieving. He yearns to be noticed by a beautiful woman, Sophie, the daughter of his boss, with whom he has fallen in love. As he said in his first sight of her, just after being a beast of a civil servant himself, A footman opened the carriage door and out she fluttered, just like a little bird. Nothing comes of this love he feels for her; Sophie is effectively unaware of him.\nHis diary records his gradual slide into insanity. As his madness deepens, he begins to \"understand\" the conversations of two dogs and believes he has discovered letters sent between them. The style of the letters, including what Poprishchin terms dogginess and canine nature , convince him of the letters' authenticity. The letters provide Poprishchin with a much more in-depth view of Sophie s life, including her engagement to another man.\nIn The Year 2000, 43rd of April , it is made clear that Poprishchin has now gone mad. This diary entry is the first of many which he has lost the ability to distinguish a true sense of time. He begins to believe himself to be the heir to the throne of Spain. He decides to make a Spanish royal uniform so that the common people will recognize him. Believing himself in Spain, waiting for the Spanish deputies to arrive, he then decides that he is in fact in China. This trip is actually an appearance of his imagination that has been translated from being maltreated in an insane asylum.", "output": [ "What has Ivanovich lost his ability to do regarding a true sense of time?", "As Poprishchin's starts to begin insane, he says that he understands conversations between two what?", "Why is Arksenty's love unrequited?", "Who is the low ranking civil servant?", "What conversations does Ivanovich begin to understand?", "What are the trips in his mind a product of?", "What date has Ivanovich gone mad?", "What convinces Arksenty that the dogs' letters are authentic?", "Who opens the carriage door?", "What does Poprishchin learn from the dogs' conversations?", "Why is Poprishchin always belittled and criticized?", "Who is Sophie's father?", "Which date in Poprishchin's diary makes it clear that he is crazy?", "Whose life do the letters provide an in depth view of?", "What is the actual country Poprishchin is in?", "Why is the civil servant constantly belittled?", "When does Poprishchin decide he is in China?", "What does Poprishchin make so people will know he's an heir?", "Who does Arksenty begin to believe he is in the story?", "To what country's throne does Poprishchin think he is an hair?", "Who is Poprishchin in love with?", "How does Poprishchin think two dogs are communicating?", "What do the letters reveal about Sophie's life?", "Who is the boss's daughter?", "Where does Poprishchin document his thoughts which show his increasingly present madness?", "How does Ivanovich describe the style of the letters?", "What does he discover that two dogs have exchanged (according to him)?", "Where does Poprishchin believe he is, when he's no longer in Spain?", "How does Arksenty know Sophie?", "Why was Poprishchin bullied?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f97caf648c284b0b9c9e23ed280952d4", "input": " Marko Alexandrovich Ramius, a Lithuanian submarine commander in the Soviet Navy, intends to defect to the United States with his officers on board the experimental nuclear submarine Red October, a Typhoon-class vessel equipped with a revolutionary stealth propulsion system that makes audio detection by sonar extremely difficult. The result is a strategic weapon platform that is capable of sneaking its way into American waters and launching nuclear missiles with little or no warning.\nThe strategic value of Red October was not lost upon Ramius, but other factors have spurred his decision to defect. His wife, Natalia, died at the hands of a doctor who was incompetent and intoxicated; however, the doctor escaped punishment due to his status as the son of a Politburo member. Natalia's untimely death, combined with Ramius' long-standing dissatisfaction with the callousness of Soviet rule and his fear of Red October's destabilizing effect on world affairs, exhausts his tolerance for the failings of the Soviet system.\nAs the ship leaves the shipyard at Polyarny, Ramius kills Ivan Putin, his political officer, to ensure that Putin will not interfere with the defection. Before sailing, Ramius had sent a letter to Admiral Yuri Padorin, Natalia's uncle, brazenly stating his intention to defect. The Soviet Northern Fleet therefore sails out to sink Red October under the pretext of a search and rescue mission. Meanwhile, Jack Ryan, a high-level CIA analyst and an ex-Marine, flies from London to Langley, Virginia, to deliver MI6's photographs of Red October to the Deputy Director of Intelligence. Ryan consults a friend at the U.S. Naval Academy, ex-submariner Skip Tyler, and finds out that Red October's new construction variations house its stealth drive.\nRed October passes near USS Dallas, a Los Angeles class submarine under the command of Cdr. Bart Mancuso, which is patrolling the entrance of a route used by Soviet submarines in the Reykjanes Ridge off Iceland. Dallas hears the sound of the stealth drive but does not identify it as a submarine. Putting information about Ramius' letter together with the subsequent launch of the entire Northern Fleet, Ryan deduces Ramius' plans. The U.S. military reluctantly agrees, while planning for contingencies in case the Soviet Fleet has intentions other than those stated. As tensions rise between the U.S. and Soviet fleets, the crew of Dallas analyze sonar tapes of Red October and finally realize that it is the sound of a new propulsion system. Ryan must contact Ramius to prevent the loss of the submarine and her decisive technology. After it is revealed that Ramius has informed Moscow of his plan for him and his officers to defect, Ryan becomes responsible for shepherding Ramius and his vessel away from the pursuing Soviet fleet, and meets with an old Royal Navy acquaintance, Admiral White, commanding a task force from the aircraft carrier HMS Invincible.\nIn order to convince the Soviets that Red October has been destroyed, the U.S. Navy rescues her crew after Ramius fakes a reactor meltdown. Ramius and his officers stay behind, claiming they are about to scuttle the submarine to prevent it getting into the hands of the Americans. A decommissioned U.S. ballistic missile submarine, the USS Ethan Allen, is blown up underwater as a deception. A depth gauge taken from the main instrument panel of Red October (with the appropriate serial number) is made to appear as if it was salvaged from the wreckage. Meanwhile, Ryan, Captain Mancuso and some of his crew, and Owen Williams (a Russian-speaking British officer from Invincible) board Red October and meet Ramius face-to-face.\nThe deception efforts succeed in convincing Soviet observers that Red October has been lost. However, GRU intelligence officer Igor Loginov, masquerading as Red October's cook, is aware of what Ramius is doing and attempts to ignite a missile rocket motor inside a launch tube so as to destroy Red October. Loginov opens fire with his weapon, killing Captain Lieutenant Kamarov (the ship's navigator) and seriously wounding Ramius and Williams. Ryan attempts to persuade the fiercely patriotic Loginov to surrender rather than die in the explosion, but Loginov refuses. Ryan manages to kill Loginov in the submarine's missile compartment.\nCaptain Viktor Tupolov, a former student of Ramius and commander of the Soviet Alfa-class attack submarine V. K. Konovalov, has been trailing what he initially believes is an Ohio-class vessel. Based on acoustical signature information, Tupolev realizes that it is Red October, and proceeds to pursue and engage it. The two U.S. submarines escorting Red October are unable to fire due to rules of engagement, and Red October is damaged by a torpedo from the Alfa. After a tense standoff, Red October rams Konovalov broadside and sinks it.\nThe Americans escort Red October safely into dry dock in Norfolk, Virginia, where Ramius and his crew are taken to a CIA safehouse to begin their Americanization. Ryan is commended by his superiors and flies back to his posting in London.", "output": [ "Under what pretext does the Soviet Northern Fleet set sail?", "What country is Ryan from?", "What kind of deception does Ramius use to fool Ryan and the Americans?", "Where are Ramius and his shipmates brought to?", "Who kills Captain Lieutnant Kamarov?", "V. K. Konovalov believes he is following what, when he is actually trailing Red October?", "How did Ramius tell the Soviet Union he was planning to defect?", "What is Ramius attempting to do?", "What happened to Ramius' wife?", "Where is Marko Ramius from?", "What does the U.S. military plan on doing with the Red October?", "Why does the Soviet Northern Fleet claim to be following the Red October?", "Who does Ramius kill before leaving the shipyard at Polyarny?", "How did the Soviet Fleet originally find out that Ramius was defecting to the US?", "What makes the Red October so dangerous?", "How did commander Ramius's wife die?", "Why is the USS Ethan Allen blown up?", "Where does the Red October eventually dock?", "How does the U.S. convince the Soviets that the Red October has been destroyed?", "What does the commander of the Red October plan on doing at the beginning of the story?", "Where does Red October leave from?", "Why does Ramius kill Ivan Putin?", "Why does Jack Ryan fly to Langley, Virginia?", "Who is Igor Loginov masquerading as?", "Who plans on destroying the Red October after the Soviets believe that it has already been destroyed?", "What is special about the Red October?", "Who does Skip Tyler work for?", "Why did the doctor who treated Natalia escape punishment?", "What does Ramius tell Admiral Yuri Padorin in the letter he sends?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f80d93b6dc2341f19d972767d21e0d93", "input": " Koreeda's After Life is set in a waystation where the souls of the recently deceased are processed before entering heaven. \"Heaven,\" for the film, is a single happy memory from one's life, re-experienced for eternity.\nThe movie is set in a building resembling a decrepit government social services institution. Every Monday, a new group of recently deceased people check in, and the \"social workers\" in the lodge explain to each guest their situation. The newly-dead have until Wednesday to identify the single happiest memory. For the rest of the week, the workers at the institution work to design and replicate each person's chosen memory, thereby replicating the single happiest moment of that person's life. This moment is staged and filmed.\nAt the end of the week, the recently deceased watch the films of their recreated happiest memories in a screening room. As soon as each person sees his or her own memory, he or she vanishes to whatever unknown state of existence lies beyond and takes only that single memory with them.\nThe story pays most attention to two of the \"counselors,\" Takashi (Arata) and Shiori (Oda). Takashi has been assigned to help an old man, Ichiro (played by Naito Taketoshi), select his memory. Takashi reviews videotape of Ichiro's life and learns that Ichiro had married Takashi's former fianc e after Takashi had been killed during World War II. Takashi has Ichiro assigned to another counselor, but is still troubled by his memories, causing both him and his quasi-romantic interest Shiori to re-examine their (after-) lives.", "output": [ "Who had Ichiro married?", "Why does Takashi ask for Ichiro to be assigned a new Counselor?", "When do the newly dead have to make their decision by?", "In this story, when heaven is used what is it referring to ?", "When people vanish what do they take with them? ", "What happens after a person witnesses their happiest moment in the screening room? ", "Why does Takashi transfer Ichiro to someone else? ", "Who is initially assigned as Ichiro's Counselor?", "When was Takashi killed?", "What happens at the end of the week for the deceased?", "What day of the week does a new group check in?", "Who has been assigned to help Ichiro?", "What does Takashi find out about Ichiro? ", "What do the social workers do? ", "Where do the deceased watch their happiest moment?", "Who explains the situation to the deceased people?", "Who has Ichiro assigned to another counselor?", "What happens after the deceased see their memory?", "What is heaven?", "What day of the week do the deceased have to select a memory by?", "Who are admitted into the waystation on a daily basis for processing?", "During what war was Takashi killed?", "What job do the Counselors carry out?", "How is \"Heaven\" represented in the story?", "What does the waystation resemble? ", "What day of the week do new deceased people arrive? ", "What happens after a memory is selected by one of the deceased?", "The dead have to choose their happiest memory by what day?", "What are the names of atleast two Counselors in this story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-706f3b3e43c74e81a7f40e5bc0ea79fc", "input": " In this novel the focus shifts from John Carter, Warlord of Mars, and Dejah Thoris of Helium, protagonists of the first three books in the series, to their son, Carthoris, prince of Helium, and Thuvia, princess of Ptarth. Helium and Ptarth are both prominent Barsoomian city state/empires, and both Carthoris and Thuvia were secondary characters in the previous novel.\nIts plot devices are similar to the previous Martian novels, involving the kidnapping of a Martian princess. This time John Carter's son Carthoris is implicated. It does however have some inventive and original ideas, including an autopilot and collision detection device for Martian fliers, and the creation of the Lotharians, a race of ancient martians who have become adept at telepathic projection, able to create imaginary warriors that can kill, and sustain themselves through thought alone.Carthoris is madly in love with Thuvia. This love was foreshadowed at the end of the previous novel. Unfortunately Thuvia is promised to Kulan Tith, Jeddak of Kaol. On Barsoom nothing can break an engagement between a man and woman except death, although the new suitor may not cause that death. Thus it is that Thuvia will have none of him. This situation leaves Carthoris in a predicament.\nAs Thuvia suffers the common Burroughsian heroine's fate of being kidnapped and in need of rescue, Carthoris' goal is abetted by circumstances. Thus he sets out to find the love of his life. His craft is sabotaged and he finds himself deep in the undiscovered south of Barsoom, in the ruins of ancient Aanthor. Thuvia's kidnappers, the Dusar, have taken her there as well, and Carthoris is just in time to spot Thuvia and her kidnappers under assault by a green man of the hordes of Torquas. Carthoris leaps to her rescue in the style of his father.\nThe rescue takes Carthoris and his love to ancient Lothar, home of an ancient fair-skinned human race gifted with the ability to create lifelike phantasms from pure thought. They habitually use large numbers of phantom bowmen paired with real and phantom banths (Barsoomian lions) to defend themselves from the hordes of Torquas.\nThe kidnapping of Thuvia is done in such a way that Carthoris is blamed. This ignites a war between the red nations of Barsoom. Carthoris must try to be back in time with Thuvia to stop the war from breaking loose. Carthoris wonders if his love will ever be requited by the promised Thuvia.", "output": [ "What are banths?", "Who is Thuvia engaged to?", "Who is implicated in kidnapping the princess of Mars?", "What is the only thing that can break an engagement between a man and woman on Barsoom?", "Who is Thuvia promised to?", "Who is the princess of Ptarth?", "Which planet has a race of aliens that can create phantasms by pure thought?", "Between who does Thuvia's kidnapping ignite a war?", "Who is Carthoris' parents?", "Who is Carthorius in love with?", "Who is the prince of Helium?", "Who is blamed for Thuvias' Kidnapping?", "Who is princess of Ptarth?", "Who are the Lotharians?", "What race of ancient martians have become adept to telepathic projection?", "Who is blamed for the kidnapping of Thuvia?", "Who kidnapped Thuvia?", "Which planet has marital engagements that cannot be broken?", "What have the Lotharians become adept at doing?", "Who is the mother of Cathoris?", "Which race of martians are adept at telepathic projection?", "On Barsoom, what is the only thing that can break an engagement?", "Whose craft is sabotaged?", "Which character suffers a heroines fate of being kidnapped?", "Who is John Carter?", "What man is Thuvia promised to?", "Which race of martians have the ability to create imaginary warriors that can kill?", "Who is the Warlord of Mars?", "Where is Kulan Tith from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ce12a1fb5c4e43f8b2ec490381f61408", "input": " Aaron Boone dreams of Midian, a city where monsters are accepted. At the request of girlfriend Lori Winston, Boone is seeing psychotherapist Dr. Phillip Decker, who convinces Boone that he committed a series of murders. Decker is actually a masked serial killer who has murdered several families. Decker drugs Boone with LSD disguised as lithium and orders Boone to turn himself in.\nBefore he can, Boone is struck by a truck and taken to a hospital. There, Boone overhears the rants of Narcisse who seeks to enter Midian. Convinced that Boone is there to test him, Narcisse gives Boone directions before tearing the skin off his face.\nBoone makes his way to Midian, a city beneath a massive graveyard. He encounters supernatural creatures Kinski and Peloquin. Kinski says that they should bring him below, but Peloquin refuses to allow in a normal human. Boone claims to be a murderer, but Peloquin smells his innocence and attacks him. Boone escapes only to encounter a squad of police officers led by Decker. Boone is gunned down after Decker tries to get him to turn himself in and then yells that Boone has a gun.\nDue to Peloquin's bite, Boone returns to life in the morgue. When he returns to Midian, he finds Narcisse there and he is inducted into their society by the Nightbreed's leader Dirk Lylesburg. In an initiation ceremony, he is touched by the blood of their deity Baphomet.\nSeeking to understand why Boone left her, Lori investigates Midian. She befriends a woman named Sheryl Anne and drives out to the cemetery with her. Leaving Sheryl Anne at the car, Lori explores the cemetery, where she finds a dying creature. A female Nightbreed named Rachel pleads for Lori to take it out of the sunlight. Once in the shadows, it transforms into a little girl who is Rachel's daughter Babette. Lori asks after Boone, but is rebuffed by Lylesburg and scared off by Peloquin. While leaving the cemetery, Lori discovers Sheryl Anne's corpse and her killer Decker. Decker attempts to use Lori to draw Boone out of hiding. Boone rescues Lori and Decker learns that Boone cannot be killed due to his transformation. Decker escapes and Boone takes Lori into Midian. Rachel explains to Lori that the monsters of folklore were peaceful beings who were hunted to near-extinction by humans. Boone and Lori are banished from Midian by Lylesburg. Decker learns how to kill the Nightbreed and murders the residents of the hotel where Boone and Lori are staying. When Boone discovers the crime scene, he is unable to control his thirst for blood and begins drinking. The police find Boone and take him into custody. At Decker's urging, the police form a militia led by Police Captain Eigerman. A drunken priest named Ashberry joins them as God's servant in their upcoming battle against Midian. Lori, Rachel and Narcisse rescue Boone, and the four return to Midian where Boone convinces the Nightbreed to stand and fight.\nDuring the battle, Ashberry learns that there are women and children among the Nightbreed. When he tries halting the attack, he is beaten by Eigerman. Ashberry finds the idol of Baphomet and swears allegiance to it. When he is splashed by its blood, he is burned and transformed. Boone learns from Lylesburg that Baphomet plans to destroy Midian. Boone argues to release the Berserkers, a monstrous feral breed that were imprisoned due to their insanity. When Lylesburg is killed before he can open the cages, Boone releases them and the Beserkers turn the tide of battle. Decker confronts Boone and is killed. When Boone faces Baphomet, Baphomet says that Boone has caused the end of Midian which has been foretold. Baphomet charges Boone with finding a new home for the Nightbreed and renames him Cabal.\nBoone leaves Midian with Lori and meets with the remaining Nightbreed in a barn where he says his goodbyes to Narcisse and promises to find a place where they will be safe. In the ruins of Midian, Ashberry stands in front of Decker's corpse and states that he wants vengeance on Baphomet and the Breed. When he presses Baphomet's blood to Decker's wound, Decker springs back to life with a scream as Ashberry repeatedly hollers \"Hallelujah.\"", "output": [ "Who is Boone's girlfriend?", "Where does Boone meet the remaining Nightbreed after the battle and say his final goodbyes to Narcisse?", "What does Ashberry put against Decker's wound?", "What happens when Boone discovers the crime scene?", "What is Boone's new name?", "What compulsion does Boone have when he sees the crime scene?", "What was Midian?", "Who convinces the Nightbreed to stand and fight?", "What did Baphomet do to Boone's name after the battle?", "What does Decker attempt to use Lori for?", "Why does Lori travel to the cemetery?", "Why did the police shoot Boone?", "Why does Lori investigate Midian?", "What is Decker's actual persona?", "Who's blood is Boon touched by in initiation?", "Who killed Sheryl Ann?", "Why did Boone come to life in a morgue?", "What did Dr. Decker give Boone before telling him to turn himself in?", "Who are the first two characters Boone encounters in Midian?", "According to Rachel, who hunted the monsters of Midian to near extinction?", "How was Boone able to come back to life in the morgue?", "After leaving Midian, where did Boone meet up with Lori and the remaining Nightbreed?", "Who banishes Boone and Lorie from Midian?", "What does Peloquin smell when Boone claimes to be a Murderer?", "What restores life into Boone in the morgue?", "What is the name of the monstrous feral breed that is caged due to insanity?", "After Decker drugs Boone and tells him to turn himself in, what happens to Boone?", "What is Midian in Aaron Boone's dream?", "What happened to Decker when Ashberry pressed Baphomet's blood into his wound?" ] }, { "id": "task405-51a6beda76d74d018395744bfcf11d4f", "input": " Sergeant Nicolo \"Nico\" Toscani (Steven Seagal), a native of Palermo, Italy, is a detective in the Chicago Police Department s vice squad. At an early age he became interested in martial arts, and moved to Japan to study.\nIn 1969, Nico was recruited into the CIA by Special Agent Nelson Fox and was involved in covert operations on the Vietnamese-Cambodian border during the Vietnam War in 1973. There, he became disgusted with Kurt Zagon, who tortured prisoners. A stand-off occurred when Nico tried to stop a torture session, and he left the CIA. Nico returned to Chicago, joined the CPD, and got married.\nNico and his new partner Detective Delores \"Jacks\" Jackson (Pam Grier), are now investigating a drug ring, and after busting two of the dealers, including Salvadorian drug dealer Tony Salvano, Nico finds C4 explosives. Shortly afterward, the men that Nico and Jacks arrested are released at the request of Federal officials, and Nico is asked to stand down. Later, the priest of Nico s parish is killed in an explosion during Mass. Fox calls Nico and tells him to move his family to a safer location, saying that Nico is in danger.\nUnder pressure from the Feds, Nico is asked to turn in his badge. Nico eventually finds that the dealers he busted are linked to Zagon, who is still with the CIA, and who is accused of human rights violations by a Central American priest who was being sheltered by Nico's priest. While Zagon is torturing the priest, Nico bursts in and a gun battle ensues. Detective Lukich (Ron Dean) and Jacks are wounded during the shoot-out, and Nico has to flee.\nSenator Ernest Harrison is investigating Zagon's group to reveal their covert operations and drug dealing. When Nico finds out that Zagon killed the priest and is planning to kill Harrison, he goes after Zagon. Nico confronts Fox, but they are interrupted by Zagon's men. Fox is killed and Nico is captured.\nNico is held in the kitchen of a hotel during a Harrison campaign rally. Before Zagon can kill Harrison, Nico breaks free and kills Zagon and all of his remaining men. After, Nico meets Sen. Harrison, who has been informed of everything. Harrison promises justice for what they did and Nico says he is now willing to testify on his experiences with Zagon and covert operations in the CIA.\nHe also warns about keeping CIA and people like them in check in order to prevent them from thinking they are above the law, the root of Zagon s behaviour.", "output": [ "Who calls Nico to warn him that he and his father are in danger?", "Where is Nico held when he is captured?", "Who recruited Nico to the CIA?", "Nico worked for the CIA during which war?", "Who is killed in an explosion?", "Why was Nico disgusted with Zagon?", "What happens to the drug dealers Nico and Delores arrest?", "Who is investigating Zagon's group?", "What happens when Nico is held hostage?", "Why did Nico move to Japan?", "What happens to Fox when Nico is captured?", "What police department does Nico work for?", "Where does Sergeant Nicolo Toscani work?", "Who is Jacks in relation to Nico?", "Where does Nicolo Toscani work?", "What happens to Nico during the Vietnam War?", "Who tortured the prisoners?", "Where did Nico study martial art?", "Who is Nico's partner?", "What does Nico find out about the drug dealers he prreviously busted?", "Who was Nico's partner?", "Which agency does Zagon work for?", "Who kills Zagon?", "What are Jacks and Nico working together to do?", "Who is Zagon plotting to kill?", "What does Nico find when they bust Tony Salvano?", "In what country was Nico born?", "What happens to Nico's parish priest during mass?", "During which war did Nico participate in covert operations?", "What decision does Nico reach after talking with Harrison?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e35defbd4604401abc030b818e9ccb3d", "input": " In 1815, French prisoner Jean Valjean is released on parole from Toulon prison after serving nineteen years for stealing a loaf of bread and trying to escape multiple times. On the outside, Valjean s paroled status prevents him from getting work. He is offered shelter by the kindly Bishop of Digne, but Valjean steals his silverware. Captured by police and taken to the Bishop, Valjean is shocked when the Bishop says he gave him the silver, telling him to use it to do something worthwhile with his life. Valjean breaks his parole to start a new life.\nEight years later, Valjean is factory owner and mayor of Montreuil, Pas-de-Calais. He is shocked when a Toulon prison guard Javert arrives as his new chief of police. Javert suspects Valjean s identity when he rescues an injured worker trapped under a heavy cart. One of Valjean s workers, Fantine, is dismissed by the factory foreman upon learning she is sending her earnings to her illegitimate daughter Cosette, who lives with the greedy innkeepers, the Th nardiers. To support her daughter, Fantine becomes a prostitute but is arrested by Javert when she attacks an abusive customer. Valjean, learning who she is, has her hospitalised.\nValjean learns a man has been wrongly identified as him, and reveals his true identity to a court before returning to the dying Fantine, promising to care for Cosette. Javert arrives but Valjean escapes, finding Cosette and pays Fantine s debts to the Th nardiers. Valjean and Cosette flee Javert, hiding in a convent, aided by the worker Valjean rescued before. Nine years later, Valjean has become a philanthropist and helps the poor in Paris. General Lamarque, the only government official sympathetic to the poor, dies, and a group of revolutionists called the Friends of the ABC plot to rebel against the monarchy. Marius Pontmercy, a member of the Friends, encounters Cosette and they fall in love, asking ponine, the Th nardiers daughter to help find her.\nAfter Marius and Cosette meet and confess their love, ponine prevents her father from robbing Valjean s house. Valjean, believing Javert is near, makes plans to flee to England with Cosette. Cosette writes a letter for Marius, but ponine hides it, intending on dying with Marius during the rebellion. During Lamarque s funeral procession, the revolt begins and barricades are built across Paris. Javert pretends to be an ally to spy on the rebels but the street urchin Gavroche exposes him as a policeman. During the first skirmish against the soldiers, ponine takes a bullet for Marius and dies in his arms, giving him Cosette s letter and confesses to him beforehand. Gavroche takes Marius reply to Valjean, who joins the revolution to guard Marius.\nValjean offers to execute Javert but actually releases him, faking his death. By dawn, the soldiers are close to ending the revolution, storming the students barricade and killing everyone save Marius and Valjean, who escape into the sewers. Th nardier comes across Valjean and the unconscious Marius, stealing the latter s ring, before pointing a way out. Valjean finds Javert waiting for him, ignoring his nemesis threats. Javert, morally confused by the mercy of Valjean, commits suicide by throwing himself in the Seine. Marius recovers but is traumatised by the death of his friends.\nMarius and Cosette plan to marry but Valjean, concerned his presence would threaten their happiness, makes plans to leave and reveals his identity to Marius, who promises to remain silent. Cosette and Marius marry but the Th nardiers crash the wedding to try and blackmail Marius, Th nardier saying he witnessed Valjean carrying a murdered corpse and produces the stolen ring. Marius assaults Th nardier who reveals Valjean is at the convent. The dying Valjean reunites with Cosette and Marius, giving them letters of confession, before peacefully dying, guided away by Fantine and the Bishop s spirits.", "output": [ "Which year was Jean Valjean released on parole?", "What does Valjean steal from the Bishop of Digne?", "Who's death does Valjean fake?", "What does Valjean give to Marius and Cosette before dying?", "With whom does Cosette fall in love?", "Who saves Marius' life during the revolt?", "What does Valjean confess to Marius?", "Who does Valjean plan to run to England with?", "What causes Valjean to reveal his true identity to a court?", "Who becomes a prostitute?", "What did Valjean break in order to start a new life?", "How many years did Valjean serve?", "Which government official's death sparks a rebellion by the Friends of the ABC?", "What initial crime did Jean Valjean commit that caused him to go to prison?", "What profession does Fantine resort to after she is dismissed from Valjean's factory?", "Who exposes Javert as a policeman when he attempts to spy on the rebels?", "Who does Cosette live with before she lives with Valjean?", "Whose ring does Thenardier steal in the sewers?", "What was Eponine hiding from Marius?", "Why was Fantine fired from the factory?", "Who falls in love with Cosette?", "Who stops Thenardier from robbing Valjean's house?", "How does Marius and Valjean survive the soldiers?", "What did Jean Valjean go to prison?", "What does Jean do after the kind Bishop offers his shelter?", "Whose spirits guide Valjean away after his peaceful death?", "Who changes the course of Valjean's life in the beginning of the story with his act of kindness?", "How many years did Jean Valjean serve in prison?", "Who is the only government official left that has any sympathy for the poor?", "What happens before the General Lamarque's funeral procession could finish?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2eab773099a9409ab1e30003f8a16fe2", "input": " It is 1868. Ethan Edwards (Wayne) returns after an eight-year absence to the home of his brother Aaron (Walter Coy) in the wilderness of West Texas. Ethan fought in the Civil War on the side of the Confederacy, and in the three years since that war ended he apparently fought in the Mexican revolutionary war as well. He has a large quantity of gold coins of uncertain origin in his possession, and a medal from the Mexican campaign that he gives to his eight-year-old niece, Debbie (played as a child by Lana Wood). As a former Confederate soldier, he is asked to take an oath of allegiance to the Texas Rangers; he refuses. As Rev. Captain Samuel Clayton (Ward Bond) remarks, Ethan \"fits a lot of descriptions\".\nShortly after Ethan's arrival, cattle belonging to his neighbor Lars Jorgensen (John Qualen) are stolen, and when Captain Clayton leads Ethan and a group of Rangers to recover them, they discover that the theft was a Comanche ploy to draw the men away from their families. When they return they find the Edwards homestead in flames. Aaron, his wife Martha (Dorothy Jordan), and their son Ben (Robert Lyden) are dead, and Debbie and her older sister Lucy (Pippa Scott) have been abducted.\nAfter a brief funeral the men set out in pursuit. They come upon a burial ground of Comanches who were killed during the raid. Ethan mutilates one of the bodies. When they find the Comanche camp, Ethan recommends a frontal attack, but Clayton insists on a stealth approach to avoid killing the hostages. The camp is deserted, and further along the trail the men ride into an ambush. Though they fend off the attack, the Rangers are left with too few men to fight the Indians effectively. They return home, leaving Ethan to continue his search for the girls with only Lucy's fianc , Brad Jorgensen (Harry Carey, Jr.) and Debbie's adopted brother, Martin Pawley (Jeffrey Hunter). Ethan finds Lucy brutally murdered and presumably raped in a canyon near the Comanche camp. In a blind rage, Brad rides directly into the Indian camp and is killed.\nWhen winter arrives Ethan and Martin lose the trail and return to the Jorgensen ranch. Martin is enthusiastically welcomed by the Jorgensens' daughter Laurie (Vera Miles), and Ethan finds a letter waiting for him from a trader named Futterman (Peter Mamakos), who claims to have information about Debbie. Ethan, who would rather travel alone, leaves without Martin the next morning, but Laurie provides Martin with a horse to catch up. At Futterman's trading post, Ethan and Martin learn that Debbie has been taken by Scar (Henry Brandon), the chief of the Nawyecka band of Comanches. A year or more later, Laurie receives a letter from Martin describing the ongoing search. In reading the letter aloud, Laurie narrates the next few scenes, in which Ethan kills Futterman for trying to steal his money, Martin accidentally buys a Comanche wife (Beulah Archuletta), and the two men find a portion of Scar's band killed by soldiers.\nThe search leads Ethan and Martin to a military fort, and then to New Mexico, where a Mexican man leads them to Scar. They find Debbie after five years, now an adolescent (Natalie Wood), living as one of Scar's wives. She tells the men that she has become a Comanche, and wishes to remain with them. Ethan would rather see her dead than living as an Indian, and tries to shoot her, but Martin shields her with his body and a Comanche wounds Ethan with an arrow as they escape. Though Martin tends to Ethan's wound, he is furious with him for attempting to kill Debbie, and wishes him dead. \"That'll be the day,\" Ethan replies, as they return home.\nMeanwhile, Charlie McCorry (Ken Curtis) has been courting Laurie in Martin's absence. Ethan and Martin arrive home just as Charlie and Laurie's wedding is about to begin. After a fistfight between Martin and Charlie, a nervous \"Yankee\" soldier, Lt. Greenhill (Patrick Wayne), arrives with news that Ethan's half-crazy friend Mose Harper (Hank Worden) has located Scar. Clayton leads his men to the Comanche camp, this time for a direct attack, but Martin is allowed to sneak in ahead of the assault to find Debbie, who welcomes him. Martin kills Scar during the battle, and Ethan scalps him. Ethan then locates Debbie, and pursues her on horseback. Martin fears that he will shoot her as he has promised; but instead he sweeps her up onto his saddle. \"Let s go home,\" he says. Debbie is reunited with her family, and Martin with Laurie. In an iconic closing scene, Ethan departs the homestead as he arrived alone clutching his arm, the cabin door slowly shutting on his receding image.", "output": [ "In the end who is one who actually finds Debbie first?", "Why does Ethan kill Futterman?", "Who has Debbie become a wife to?", "Where does Ethan Edwards return after an eight-year absence?", "Whose cattle is stolen?", "Other than the Civil war, what other war did Ethan fight in?", "What happened that angered Brad so much that he rode into the Indian camp?", "Why do Martin and Charlie get into a fight?", "Why were Lars jorgensen's cattle stolen?", "Who does Ethan give his Mexican medal to?", "Who kills Scar?", "Who does Ethan get a letter from pertaining to Debbie?", "What are stolen?", "When they find Debbie, why doesn't she want to leave?", "What is the name of Ethan's brother? ", "Who stole Lars Jorgensen's cattle?", "What happens when the men are out looking for the cattle?", "When does Ethan locate Debbie?", "Where does Ethan's search lead him?", "What do Ethan and his crew find while looking for his nieces?", "What did Ethan give his niece Debbie?", "What wars did Ethan fight in?", "Why do the Rangers abandon their attempt to track down the Comanches?", "Who asks Ethan for an oath of allegiance?", "What did Ethan fight in?", "When Ethan returns home, what does he find waiting for him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3f836e55d9b44d6abbe74358effb8dcf", "input": " The plot revolves around the conflict between two aristocratic brothers, Karl and Franz Moor. The charismatic but rebellious student Karl is deeply loved by his father. The younger brother, Franz, who appears as a cold, calculating villain, plots to wrest away Karl's inheritance. As the play unfolds, both Franz's motives and Karl's innocence and heroism are revealed to be complex.\nSchiller's highly emotional language and his depiction of physical violence mark the play as a quintessential Sturm und Drang work. At the same time, the play utilizes a traditional five-act structure, with each act containing two to five scenes. The play uses alternating scenes to pit the brothers against each other, as one quests for money and power, while the other attempts to create a revolutionary anarchy in the Bohemian Forest.\nSchiller raises many disturbing issues in the play. For instance, he questions the dividing lines between personal liberty and the law and probes the psychology of power, the nature of masculinity and the essential differences between good and evil. He strongly criticizes both the hypocrisies of class and religion and the economic inequities of German society. He also conducts a complicated inquiry into the nature of evil.\nSchiller was inspired by the play Julius of Tarent (1774) by Johann Anton Leisewitz, a play Friedrich Schiller considered a favourite.", "output": [ "What is it that the younger brother wants to take away from his older brother?", "Which brother is loved most by his father?", "What 1774 play inspired The Robbers?", "Which brother wants to create a revolutionary anarchy in the bohemian forest?", "Which brother is the rebel?", "What German term is used to describe this literary style?", "What is Franz trying to get from Karl?", "How many scenes are in each act?", "Who wrote The Robbers?", "Which brother's quest creates a revolution?", "Which brother is the favorite?", "Who are Karl and Franz Moor?", "Where did the brother try to create a revolutionary anarchy?", "The emotional language and the depiction of violence mark this play as what?", "What was Schiller inspired by?", "What is the purpose of the alternating scenes throughout?", "Which brother is the villain?", "How are the alternating scenes of the play used?", "Which brother is seen as the villain?", "How is the younger brother portrayed?", "Which brother quests for money and power?", "Who wrote Julius of Tarent?", "Which brother's quest is to gain money and power?", "What elements of this play cause it to be called a Sturm und Drang style?", "What class do Franz and Karl belong to?", "What society does this story critique?", "What are the brothers trying to get?", "What are the names of the two brothers?", "How many acts are in The Robbers?" ] }, { "id": "task405-35b1240bf84744879a66e22ae28e98f1", "input": " The story opens with Ishmael, his family, Ellen and Abiram slowly making their way across the virgin prairies of the Midwest looking for a homestead, just two years after the Louisiana Purchase, and during the time of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. They meet the trapper (Natty Bumppo), who has left his home in New York state to find a place where he cannot hear the sound of people cutting down the forests. In the years between his other adventures and this novel, he tells us only that he has walked all the way to the Pacific Ocean and seen all the land between the coasts (a heroic feat, considering Lewis and Clark hadn t yet completed the same trek). That night, a band of Teton warriors steal all of Ishmael s animals, stranding the immigrants. The doctor returns the next morning along with his donkey. The trapper helps the family relocate their wagons, including one with mysterious contents, to a nearby butte where they will be safer when the Tetons return. Middleton joins the group when he stumbles upon the trapper and Paul. Before they return to the butte, Ishmael and his family go looking for his eldest son, Asa, whom they find murdered. The trapper, Paul, and Middleton return to camp, find Inez whom Abiram and Ishmael had been keeping captive, and flee with her and Ellen. Ishmael chases them until the Tetons capture the Trapper and his crew. They escape the Tetons, and then Ishmael forms an alliance with the Indians. The Indians attempt to recapture the trapper by surrounding them with a prairie fire, but the trapper lights a backfire and saves everyone. They meet up with Hard-heart, a Pawnee Indian who survived the fire wrapped in a buffalo skin, and attempt to escape to his village. The Tetons capture them. Ishmael demands the trapper, Inez, and Ellen for helping the Tetons but is denied and turned away. Mahtoree intends to take Inez and Ellen for his new wives. Le Balafre attempts to spare Hard-heart s life by making Hard-heart his son. Hard-heart refuses, kills Weucha, and flees the village. When Hard-heart s Pawnee warriors attack the Teton village, the trapper and his friends escape, only to be captured by Ishmael. The trapper is accused of Asa s death until Abiram s guilt is discovered. Abiram is executed, and Ishmael s family returns east without Inez, Ellen, or the doctor. Middleton, Inez, Paul and Ellen travel back to Louisiana and Kentucky, respectively, while the trapper joins a Pawnee village located on a tributary of the Missouri River. Middleton and Paul return just in time to witness the trapper's noble death and bury him.", "output": [ "How did the immigrants become stranded?", "Which child of ishmael is discovered murdered?", "Where does the trapper and the family relocate to safety?", "Why did the Trapper leave New York?", "What tribe did Hard-Heart belong too?", "Where does the trapper eventually do?", "What was the name of the son that was murdered? ", "Where does the trapped settle?", "What did Natty accomplish in his travels?", "Where does Ishmeals family, Ellen, Inez and Middleton eventually return to?", "What is the name of the Indian tribe who is stealing animals from the pioneers?", "Who killed Asa?", "Where does this story take place?", "Who helped look for Ishmail's son?", "Who was held Inez captive?", "Who is intended to become wives of the Teton warriors?", "What was the purpose of Ishmael and his family's journey?", "Who buried the trapper?", "Who was Asa's murderer?", "Who forms alliance with the Indians?", "Who is the trapper?", "Who steals Ishmaels's animals?", "Where do Paul and Ellen end up?", "What was the name of the trapper from New York, the family encounterd?", "How did Hard-heart survive the fire?", "How did the Trapper save everyone from the Indians?", "What do the Tetons use in an attempt to trap the family? ", "How did Hard-Heart survive the prairie fire?", "Why did the Trapper help the family move the wagons?", "Who wants to take Inez and Ellen as wives? " ] }, { "id": "task405-921028f5f3ea483b8d6dd725785f933d", "input": " Lothair, a wealthy young orphaned Scottish nobleman (loosely based on the 3rd Marquess of Bute) has been brought up in the legal guardianship of his Presbyterian uncle Lord Culloden and of a Catholic convert, Cardinal Grandison (based on H. E. Manning). When he comes of age Lothair finds himself the centre of attention of three fascinating women, Lady Corisande, Clare Arundel, and Theodora Campion, representing the Church of England, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Radical cause respectively. Wavering in his allegiances, he unsuccessfully proposes marriage to Lady Corisande, almost joins the Catholic Church, and finally joins Theodora in Italy as a volunteer in the army of Garibaldi, which is fighting to take the Papal States for Italy. Theodora is killed at Viterbo, and Lothair is seriously wounded at the Battle of Mentana, but is nursed back to health by Clare Arundel, who tries to persuade him that he was saved by an apparition of the Virgin Mary. He takes refuge with the bohemian dandy Mr. Phoebus (a thinly disguised Frederic Leighton), who takes him to Syria, which, as the cradle of Christianity, seems the ideal place to reflect on the roots of the Faith. In Jerusalem he meets Paraclete, a mystic who teaches him that there is truth in many religions. Lothair decides in favour of the Church of England, resisting the attempts of Cardinal Grandison and other prelates, including Mgr Catesby (a thinly disguised Thomas Capel) to convert him to Catholicism, and returns to England where he marries Lady Corisande.", "output": [ "Where is Lothair badly wounded?", "What is the main character's name?", "What church does Lothair almost join?", "Which woman, in the story, did Lothair first propose to?", "Where does Mr. Phoebus take Lothair?", "Which army does Lothair volunteer for?", "Who does Lothair join in Italy?", "In what army does Lothair end up?", "What was the army of Garibaldi fighting to take?", "How many women are interested in Lothair during the story?", "What is the belief Lothair's uncle who raises him?", "Who tries to turn Lothair into a Catholic?", "Which church does Theodora Campion represent?", "What is the country that the nobleman Lothair is from?", "Which woman does Lothair marry first?", "Who does Lothair favor?", "Who takes Lothair to Syria?", "What time in Lothair's life does he find himself receiving attention from three different women?", "Who raised Lothair?", "Who does Lothair unsuccessfully propose to?", "What church does Lady Corisande represent?", "Where does Lothair marry Lady Corisande?", "Who saved Lothair according to Clare?", "Who does Clare Arundel try to convince Lothair saved him at the Battle of Mentana?", "What is Lothair's uncles name?", "In the story what does Lothair learn from the mystic in Jerusalem?", "What church does Clare Arundel represent?", "Who is killed at Viterbo?" ] }, { "id": "task405-164c16186188472792ed3dc16f67fb86", "input": " Orgon's family is up in arms because Orgon and his mother have fallen under the influence of Tartuffe, a pious fraud (and a vagrant prior to Orgon's help). Tartuffe pretends to be pious and to speak with divine authority, and Orgon and his mother no longer take any action without first consulting him.\nTartuffe's antics do not fool the rest of the family or their friends; they detest him. Orgon raises the stakes when he announces that he will marry Tartuffe to his daughter Mariane (already engaged to Val re). Mariane, of course, feels very upset at this news, and the rest of the family realizes how deeply Tartuffe has embedded himself into the family.\nIn an effort to show Orgon how awful Tartuffe really is, the family devises a scheme to trap Tartuffe into confessing to Elmire his desire for her. As a pious man and a guest, he should have no such feelings for the lady of the house, and the family hopes that after such a confession, Orgon will throw Tartuffe out of the house. Indeed, Tartuffe does try to seduce Elmire, but their interview is interrupted when Orgon's son Damis, who has been eavesdropping, is no longer able to control his boiling indignation and jumps out of his hiding place to denounce Tartuffe.\nTartuffe is at first shocked but recovers very well. When Orgon enters the room and Damis triumphantly tells him what happened, Tartuffe uses reverse psychology and accuses himself of being the worst sinner:\nOui, mon fr re, je suis un m chant, un coupable.\nUn malheureux p cheur tout plein d'iniquit \n(Yes, my brother, I am a sinner, a guilty man,\nAn unhappy sinner full of iniquity) (III.vi).\nOrgon is convinced that Damis was lying and banishes him from the house. Tartuffe even gets Orgon to order that, to teach Damis a lesson, Tartuffe should be around Elmire more than ever. As a gift to Tartuffe and further punishment to Damis and the rest of his family, Orgon signs over all his worldly possessions to Tartuffe.\nIn a later scene, Elmire takes up the charge again and challenges Orgon to be witness to a meeting between herself and Tartuffe. Orgon, ever easily convinced, decides to hide under a table in the same room, confident that Elmire is wrong. He overhears, of course, Elmire resisting Tartuffe's very forward advances. When Tartuffe has incriminated himself beyond all help and is dangerously close to violating Elmire, Orgon comes out from under the table and orders Tartuffe out of his house.\nBut this wily guest means to stay, and Tartuffe finally shows his hand. It turns out that earlier, before the events of the play, Orgon had admitted to Tartuffe that he had possession of a box of incriminating letters (written by a friend, not by him). Tartuffe had taken charge and possession of this box, and now tells Orgon that he (Orgon) will be the one to leave. Tartuffe takes his temporary leave and Orgon's family tries to figure out what to do. Very soon, Monsieur Loyal shows up with a message from Tartuffe and the court itself they must move out from the house because it now belongs to Tartuffe. Dorine makes fun of Monsieur Loyal's name, mocking his fake loyalty. Even Madame Pernelle, who had refused to believe any ill about Tartuffe even in the face of her son's actually seeing it, has become convinced by this time of Tartuffe's duplicity.\nNo sooner does Monsieur Loyal leave than Val re rushes in with the news that Tartuffe has denounced Orgon for aiding and assisting a traitor by keeping the incriminating letters and that Orgon is about to be arrested. Before Orgon can flee, Tartuffe arrives with an officer, but to his surprise the officer arrests him instead. The officer explains that the enlightened King Louis XIV who is not mentioned by name has heard of the injustices happening in the house and, appalled by Tartuffe's treachery towards Orgon, has ordered Tartuffe's arrest instead; it turns out that Tartuffe has a long criminal history and has often changed his name to avoid being caught. As a reward for Orgon's previous good services, the King not only forgives him for keeping the letters but also invalidates the deed that gave Tartuffe possession of the house and all Orgon's possessions. The entire family thanks its lucky stars that it has escaped the mortification of both Orgon's potential disgrace and their dispossession. The drama ends well, and Orgon announces the upcoming wedding of Val re and Mariane.", "output": [ "What was in the box that Orgon possession?", "Who was Mariane engaged to before?", "Who is Orgon's son who catches Tartuffe with Elmire?", "Who was arrested when Orgon decides to run away?", "Why do Orgon and Madame Pernelle like Tartuffe in the beginning?", "What was Orgon announcement?", "Who tells Orgon and his family they have to move?", "In what are the letters stored?", "How does Orgon first show he sided with Tartuffle?", "What very important item does Tartuffe claim possession of?", "Where does Orgon hide to finally hear the truth?", "In the beginning, Orgon and Madame Pernelle never take action without doing what?", "Where did Orgon hid?", "What does Dorine do to Monsieur Loyal?", "Where did the moving order came from?", "What does the King do at the end of the story?", "Why is Orgon's family in arms?", "Who delivers the new that the family must vacate the house?", "What does Tartuffe do to Elmire?", "What two people was Orgon challenge to be a witness between?", "Who was the letters written by?", "How does Mariane feel being engaged to Tartuffle?", "What did the letter ordered Orgon and his family to do?", "Who got arrested by the officer?", "What is Orgon's mother's name?", "To whom is Mariane originally engaged, before Tartuffe?", "When did Orgon's mother learn the truth about Tartuffle?", "What does Tartuffe attempt to use to blackmail Orgon?", "What did Orgon do when he was convince that Damis was lying? ", "Who tells Orgon that Tartuffle is accusing him of a crime?" ] }, { "id": "task405-951985fd13d84535830e6eb8a64a3780", "input": " Billionaire media mogul William \"Bill\" Parrish is considering a merger between his company and another media giant, while also about to celebrate his 65th birthday with an elaborate party being planned by his eldest daughter Allison. He begins to hear mysterious voices, which he tries with increasing difficulty to ignore. His youngest daughter Susan, an internal medicine resident, is involved with one of Bill's board members, Drew. She is considering marriage, but her father can tell she's not passionately in love. When she asks for the short version of his impassioned speech, he simply says, \"Stay open. Who knows? Lightning could strike!\"\nSusan meets a vibrant young man at a coffee shop. She is instantly enamored but fails to even get his name. Minutes after their encounter (but unbeknownst to her), the man is struck by multiple cars in what appears to be a fatal motor vehicle accident. Death arrives at Bill's home in the body of the young man, explaining that Bill's impassioned speech has piqued his interest. Given Bill's \"competence, experience, and wisdom,\" Death says that for as long as Bill will be his guide on Earth, he will not have to die. Making up a name on the spot, Death is introduced to the family as \"Joe Black.\"\nBill's best efforts to navigate the next few days knowing them now to be his last fail to keep events from going rapidly out of his control. Drew is secretly conspiring with a man bidding for Parrish Communications. He capitalizes on Bill's strange behavior and unexplained reliance on Joe Black to convince the board to vote him out as Chairman, using information given to him inadvertently by Bill's son-in-law, Quince, to push through approval for the merger which Bill had decided to oppose. Quince is devastated.\nAlthough confused by the sudden reappearance of Joe, believing him to be the young man from the coffee shop, Susan eventually falls deeply in love with him. Joe is now under the influence of human desires and becomes attracted to her as well. Bill angrily confronts him about his relationship with his daughter, but Death (personified in Joe) declares his intention to take Susan with him for his own.\nAs his last birthday arrives, Bill appeals to Joe to recognize the meaning of true love and all it encompasses especially honesty and sacrifice. Joe comes to understand that he must set aside his own desire and allow Susan to live her life. He also helps Bill regain control of his company, exposing Drew's underhanded business dealings to the board by \"revealing\" himself to be an agent of the Internal Revenue Service and threatening to put Drew in jail.\nBill devotes his remaining hours of life to his daughters at the party. Joe says a last goodbye to Susan, who seems to finally sense his true purpose and identity. As fireworks appear in the distance, Susan watches as Joe and her father walk out of view. Bill expresses to Joe, trepidation; but Joe assures him that in this \"future\" (while it may be unknown to him), he has nothing to fear. After a few moments (with both her father and \"Joe\" now gone), Joe reappears, alone. Death appears to have departed (with Bill), leaving Susan's young man from the coffee shop, unaware of how he got to Susan's father's party. While Susan (in this new reality's timeline), is now both aware of (and accepting), that her father has gone; and she welcomingly reignites the mutual bonding with the man she had met in the coffee shop (and who had \"disappeared\"; a few days earlier). During their conversation, there are hints to the audience whether or not the man is truly the young man from the coffee shop, or is it really still Death. Susan asks, \"What do we do now?\" (A question that took place between her and Death/Joe earlier on). The man replies with, \"It will come to us.\" They both hold hands and look out, watching the fireworks at its end.", "output": [ "What happens to the man that Susan meets in the coffee shop?", "How does Bill feel about his daughter Susan's relationship and marriage contemplation?", "How did Death came to Willam Bill home?", "What is Bil Parrish planning as his 65th birthday approaches?", "How does the young man from the coffee shop manifest himself to Bill following his accident?", "What was William Bill plan for his company?", "How does Drew get Bill voted out as chairman?", "Whose body does Death inhabit?", "What did William Bill has to do to stay alive?", "What happens before Bill goes to his birthday party?", "What is the one condition that Joe Black gives Bill to stay on Earth?", "What does Joe do for Bill following their converstation about true love thta helps Bill?", "In the beginning of the story, what strange phenomenon is happening to Bill?", "Why is Quince upset?", "How did William Bill introduced Death to his family?", "What is Bills youngest daughter Susan's career choice?", "Who wanted William Bill to be voted out as a chairman of his company?", "Who came back to hold hand with Susan?", "Who is the man who is instigating with Drew to take down Bill as chairman bidding for?", "How does Susan's interest from the coffee shop arrive at Bills party?", "When his last birthday arrives what does Bill try to impart to Joe?", "What is the name of William Bill young daughter?", "What happens to Joe Black when Susan shows feeling for him?", "With Bill out as Chairman, what does Drew do?", "Why did Death wanted to take Susan away with him?", "What happens to the man Susan meets at the coffee shop?", "What did William Bill did with his remaning hours of his life?", "What happens to the man at the coffee shop after Bill \"dies\"?", "Which of Bill's daughter is involved with one of his board members?", "What did William Bill and Joe Black did during firework?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b59120b3f41244daa882f7df3ee5ddc0", "input": " The novel is a first-person narrative told from the point of view of the adolescent girl Maud Ruthyn, an heiress living with her sombre, reclusive father Austin Ruthyn in their mansion at Knowl. Through her father and her worldly, cheerful cousin, Lady Monica Knollys, she gradually learns more regarding her uncle, Silas Ruthyn, a black sheep of the family whom she has never met; once an infamous rake and gambler, he is now apparently a fervently reformed Christian. His reputation has been tainted by the suspicious suicide of a man to whom Silas owed an enormous gambling debt, which took place within a locked, apparently impenetrable room in Silas's mansion at Bartram-Haugh.\nIn the first part of the novel, Maud's father hires a French governess, Madame de la Rougierre, as a companion for her. Madame de la Rougierre terrifies Maud and appears to have designs on her; during two of their walks together, Maud is brought into suspicious contact with strangers that seem to be known to Madame de la Rougierre. (In a cutaway scene that breaks the first-person narrative, we learn that she is in league with Uncle Silas's good-for-nothing son Dudley.) The governess is eventually dismissed when she is discovered by Maud in the act of burgling her father's desk.\nMaud is asked in obscure terms by her father if she is willing to undergo some kind of \"ordeal\" to clear the name of her uncle, and of the family more generally; shortly after she assents, he dies. At the reading of his will, it emerges that her father added a codicil to it: Maud is to stay with Uncle Silas until she comes of age; if she dies whilst still a minor, the estate will pass to Silas. Lady Knollys, together with Austin's executor and fellow Swedenborgian, Dr. Bryerly, attempt in vain to overturn the codicil, realizing its many dangerous implications for the young heiress; despite their efforts, Maud consents willingly to spending the next three and a half years at her uncle's mansion at Bartram-Haugh.\nMaud initially finds life at Bartram-Haugh strange but not unpleasant, despite ominous signs such as the uniformly unfriendly servants and a malevolent factotum of Silas's, the one-legged Dickon Hawkes. Silas himself frightens Maud but is nonetheless seemingly kind to her, in contrast to his treatment of his own children, the loutish Dudley and the uneducated Millicent ('Milly'). Initially deprecating of her rustic mannerisms, Maud and Millicent become best friends, and each other's only source of companionship at the estate. During her stay, Maud is subject to various attempts by Dudley to court her, but she rejects him thoroughly on each occasion. Silas is periodically subject to mysterious catatonic fits, attributed to his massive opium consumption.\nVarious ominous happenings begin to take place at Bartram-Haugh; it becomes increasingly difficult for Maud and Millicent to find any route out of the estate; meanwhile, Dudley's courtship culminates in a marriage proposition to Maud; when she confronts Silas about it, he attempts to coax her into accepting. She is relieved when it emerges that Dudley is already married, and when, after being disowned by his father, he and his wife leave to set sail from Liverpool to New York. It is afterwards decided that Millicent should attend a boarding school in France, and Silas sends her away with the promise that Maud is to join her after three months.\nIn the meantime, Maud is shocked to discover Madame de la Rougierre residing at Bartram-Haugh in the employ of Silas, and she suspects also that Dudley may not have fled. Despite strong protest by Maud, Madame is charged with accompanying her first to London, and then on to Dover and across the Channel. After falling asleep during the journey and being escorted under the cover of darkness, Maud awakes to find herself again at Bartram-Haugh: she had in fact been on a round trip to London and back. Maud finds herself now imprisoned in one of the mansion's many bedrooms under the guard of Madame de la Rougierre, whilst everyone suspects she is in France. Remembering the earlier warnings of her cousin, Lady Knollys, she refuses to drink any of the drugged claret intended for her; instead, Madame de la Rougierre, ignorant of Silas' true intentions, partakes of it and promptly falls asleep on Maud's bed. Later that night, Dudley scales the building and enters the unlit room; the window he uses is set upon concealed hinges that allow it to be opened only from the outside. Hidden out of sight, Maud witnesses Dudley brutally murder Madame de la Rougierre by mistake in the near-darkness. Uncle Silas enters the room, having been waiting outside; as he does this, Maud slips out undetected. Assisted by Dickon Hawkes' daughter, whom Maud had befriended during her stay, she is swiftly conveyed by carriage to Lady Knolly's estate, and away from Bartram-Haugh.\nSilas is discovered in the morning lying dead of an opium overdose, while Dudley becomes a fugitive and is thought to be hiding in Australia. Maud is happily married to the charming and handsome Lord Ilbury and ends her recollections on a philosophical note:\nThis world is a parable the habitation of symbols the phantoms of spiritual things immortal shown in material shape. May the blessed second-sight be mine to recognise under these beautiful forms of earth the angels who wear them; for I am sure we may walk with them if we will, and hear them speak!", "output": [ "Who does Maud have to spend the rest of her childhood with after her father dies?", "Where is Maud actually staying while everyone thinks she is in France?", "Who does Dudley accidentally kill instead of Maud?", "What was the name of the stipulation laid forth in Austin Ruthy's will known as? ", "Who does Maud eventually marry?", "How does Silas die?", "Who does Maud marry at the end of the story?", "Where is Millicent sent to boarding school?", "Who does Silas send away to boarding school?", "Why is the governess dismissed from her job?", "What finally claims the life of Uncle Silas?", "What was the name of the manson owned by Silas Ruthyn?", "What happens if Maud dies while still a minor?", "What causes Silas' catatonic fits?", "What is the name of Silas Ruthyn's son?", "How lon did Maud agree to stay with her uncle Silas? ", "Who enters the room during the murder allowing Maud to quietly escape?", "What happens to Dudley at the end of the story?", "What drink had been druged and intended for Maud to partake? ", "Who helps Maud escape after Madame de la Rougierre is killed?", "Who makes several attempts to court Maud?", "Who is Austin to Maud?", "Who is Maud's best friend at Bartram-Haugh?", "Why is Uncle Silas sufferng from mysterious catatonic fits? ", "What is Maud's fathers name?", "Why is Madame de la Rougierre dismissed as Maud's governess?", "What is the name of Uncle Silas's mansion?", "Why is her uncle Silas Ruthyn considered to be a black sheep?", "Who hired the governess Madame de la Rougierre as a companion for Maud?", "Who murders Madame de la Rougierre by mistake?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f8c8726375f84940aeac0a581f5c93e3", "input": " The complex structure of the books begins with a Preface signed by Lloyd, which presents the frame concept, that Lloyd has discovered a thirty-year-old manuscript by Llewellyn Drury in a library. Then comes a Prologue in which Drury introduces himself.\nThe book's Chapter I begins the story of how Drury met the mysterious \"I-Am-The-Man\", who reads his own manuscript account of his adventures to Drury over many sessions. The mysterious stranger, also known as The-Man-Who-Did-It, relates events that supposedly occurred thirty years earlier, during the early part of the nineteenth century.\nBy his account, the speaker is kidnapped by fellow members of a secret society, because he is suspected to be a threat to their secrecy. (This was likely based on the 1826 kidnapping of William Morgan and the start of the Anti-Masonry movement.) I-Am-The-Man is taken to a cave in Kentucky; there he is led by a cavern dweller on a long subterranean journey. It becomes an inner journey of the spirit as much as a geographical trip through underground realms.\nThe book blends passages on the nature of physical phenomena, such as gravity and volcanoes, with spiritualist speculation and adventure-story elements (like traversing a landscape of giant mushrooms). The whole ends with a summary letter from \"I-Am-The-Man\" and a conclusion from Drury. Subsequent editions of the book added various prefatory and supplementary materials.\nAlthough the secret society is not named, the narrator is made to take an oath by raising his hand and repeating after a man who acts as his guide, \"To all this I most solemnly and sincerely promise and swear, with a firm and steadfast resolution to keep and perform my oath, without the least equivocation, mental reservation, or self-evasion whatever,\" reminiscent of initiatory oaths of multiple degrees in Masonry. And a man the narrator encounters around the end of the novel says \"The future is operative and speculative,\" reminiscent of \"operative\" and \"speculative\" Freemasonry and the \"speculative science and the operative art\" in Freemasonry.", "output": [ "What is I-Am-The-Man also known as?", "What type of giant fungus is found in the cave?", "Where is the I-Am-The-Man taken?", "Who wrote the manuscript Lloyd disvocers?", "In what area in Kentucky is the man taken to?", "What organization is the main character part of?", "Where was the manuscript found?", "What else is this man called?", "How long ago did the events take place that The Man-Who-Did-It described?", "How old is the manuscript Lloyd discovers?", "Where does Lloyd discover the manuscript?", "In what state is the man taken too after he is kidnapped?", "In which state does the cavern journey take place?", "Who leads the I-Am-Man through the cavern?", "In what century did the relayed events occur?", "What organization kidnaps the man?", "When does this story take place?", "What did the secret society do to the speaker?", "Who does Drury meet at the beginning of the story?", "What kind of journey is the man led on?", "What giant plant is mentioned as being found underground?", "What does Lloyd discover in as library at the beginning of the story?", "How does the narrator describe the future? ", "Who wrote the manuscript that Lloyd finds?", "What event was the kidnapping likely based on?", "What does Drury call the man who reads his manuscript to him?", "What character was the kidnapping possibly based on?", "Who discovered the manuscript?", "The manuscript recounts events that occurred how long ago?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2f3d1604a8bf419e9ca9abbb9e80399a", "input": " Rangers Gabriel \"Gabe\" Walker and Jessie Deighan are dispatched to rescue their friend Hal Tucker and his girlfriend Sarah after Hal suffered a knee injury and stranded them on a peak in the Colorado Rockies. As they try to rescue Sarah, part of her harness breaks, and though Gabe is able to grab her, her gloved hand slips out, and she falls to her death. Hal blames Gabe for her death and Gabe is overcome with guilt, taking an extended leave.\nEight months later, Gabe returns to the ranger station to gather his remaining possessions and convince Jessie to leave with him. While there, they receive a distress call from a group of stranded climbers. Hal goes to locate the climbers and Jessie is able to convince Gabe to help out. Hal remains bitter towards Gabe over Sarah's death, at one point threatening to send Gabe over a ledge. When they find the climbers, they discover the distress call was a ruse and are taken prisoner by former Military Intelligence operative Eric Qualen and several mercenaries. Qualen, along with turncoat U.S. Treasury agent Richard Travers, were able to steal three suitcases full of uncirculated bills valuing over $100 million. Their escape plan backfired, sending their plane crashing into the mountain, and they now require Gabe and Hal's help to locate the cases with the help of beacon locators.\nAt gunpoint, Gabe leads them to the first case, located at the top of a steep rock face. They force Gabe to tether himself to reach it, and Gabe uses the opportunity to escape. The mercenaries attempt to fire on Gabe, which causes an avalanche that kills one of their members. When they see the money from the first case fluttering away, Qualen believes Gabe is dead, and orders Hal to lead them onward. Gabe races ahead to find Jessie at an abandoned cabin. They recover old mountaineering gear to reach the second case before Qualen does. By the time Qualen arrives, Gabe and Jessie have emptied the case and left only a single bill with the taunting message \"Want to trade?\" on it. Qualen orders his men to split up, allowing Gabe to dispatch two more of Qualen's men. Gabe attempts to call for help from Frank, their rescue helicopter pilot, on one of the mercenaries' radios, but Hal alerts him to explosives Qualen has rigged above them on the mountain. Gabe and Jessie escape the falling debris in time. Elsewhere, when Hal sees two friends, Evan and Brett, he warns them away before Qualen orders his men to open fire. Brett is killed while Evan is wounded, though he manages to ski off the mountain and parachute to safety. Night falls on the mountain and both groups take shelter. Frank, having not heard from Gabe or the others, scouts the mountain in the helicopter, spots Evan's parachute, and is able to get him to safety while contacting the authorities.\nWhen morning breaks, Gabe and Jessie beat Qualen to the last case. Meanwhile, the mercenaries flag down Frank in the helicopter, and by the time he realizes it's a trap it is too late. He is shot by one of the mercenaries and dies, but not before slipping Hal a knife. As the mercenaries split up to look for the other case, Hal is able to use the knife to wound one of the mercenaries, kill him with his own gun, and escape. Elsewhere Hal finds Gabe, and together they kill Travers. However, at the same time, Qualen takes Jessie hostage when she waves down the helicopter, believing that Frank was flying it. Qualen tells Gabe and Hal over the radio that he is holding Jessie captive on board the helicopter, demanding Gabe and Hal to surrender the money from the third case at a high elevated rendezvous point and threatens to kill her should they refuse to cooperate.\nGabe and Hal agree, and they meet at a cliff side bridge. However, Qualen tries to challenge Gabe into throwing the case into the helicopter, but when he also threatens to kill Jessie again, Gabe orders Qualen to free her at a safe distance away from the cliff. Qualen reluctantly agrees, and uses a winch to lower Jessie to the ground. Once Jessie is safely down, however, Gabe throws the bag of money into the helicopter's rotors, shredding the money. Enraged, Qualen attempts to fly off, but Gabe has used the winch cable to tether the helicopter to a steel ladder up the cliff face. The ladder snaps and leaves Gabe and Qualen atop the wreckage of the helicopter hanging by the cable. Gabe fights Qualen and manages to climb to safety as the wreckage snaps off the cable, sending Qualen to his death. Gabe reunites with Jessie and Hal as federal agents arrive in helicopters to offer their assistance.", "output": [ "From what mountain chain were Hal and Sarah rescued?", "What was the name of the U.S. treasury agent?", "How was Jessie released from Qualen?", "How long did it take Gabe to return to the Ranger Station after Sarah's death?", "What do Gabe and Jessie write on the single bill they leave in the second suitcase?", "Who took the Rangers hostage?", "Who holds Jessie hostage on board the helicopter?", "In which mountains are Hal and Sarah stranded?", "What was the taunting message left on the single bill?", "How many suitcases were stolen?", "How much money is in the missing suitcases?", "Why are Hal Tucker and his girlfriend Sarah stranded on mountain peak?", "What ultimately happens to Qualen in the story?", "What message did Gabe and Jessie leave Qualen written on a single bill?", "What does Walker do after Sarah falls to her death?", "What happened to the money in the first case after the avalanche?", "What happens to the money in the third case?", "What happened to Frank, the helicopter pilot?", "How does Sarah die?", "Where did Qualen dell Gabe and Hal he was holding Jessie?", "Who threw the 2nd bag of money into the helicopter rotors?", "Who is shot by one of the mercenaries and dies?", "How many suitcases full of stolen, uncirculated bills are missing?", "What are the names of the two friends Hal sees?", "Where did Hal and Sarah need rescuing from?", "Who does Hal blame for Sarah's death?", "Who is blamed for Sarah's death?", "Who is Frank?", "What is the name of the rescue helicopter pilot?", "What are Qualen and Travers trying to locate after their plane crashes into the mountains?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cb46133f294e42ee9a1aa675946fa524", "input": " The Soul of a Bishop tells the story of a spiritual crisis that leads Edward Scrope, Lord Bishop of Princhester, to give up his diocese in England's industrial heartland and leave the Anglican Church. Troubled during World War I by doctrinal doubts and a sense of the irrelevance of his Anglicism as well as nervousness and insomnia, a crisis is precipitated by a visit to a wealthy parishioner's home where he meets an extremely wealthy American widow, Lady Sunderbund. To her he speaks for the first time of his religious discontent. Shortly thereafter he takes a drug that, instead of mitigating his symptoms, gives him \"a new and more vivid apprehension of things.\" The bishop experiences a mystical vision of \"the Angel of God\" and then God in the North Library of the Athenaeum Club, London. He emerges from the experience convinced that he must leave the Church, but is persuaded by an old mentor, Bishop Likeman, to wait three months before doing anything, during which time he continues in his episcopal duties.\nBishop Scrope keeps these developments from his wife, Lady Ella, and his four daughters until Lady Sunderbund arrives unannounced in Princhester, vowing to become his spiritual pupil. The strain of this new situation leads him to take Dr. Dale's drug a second time, and under its influence he has a second vision, this time of the terrestrial globe in a state of spiritual ferment to which the world's clergy is not ministering. Under the influence of this revelation he delivers a heretical confirmation address in the cathedral and resolves thereafter to leave the Church. Lady Sunderbund wishes to devote her riches to helping him found a new church, but in the process of developing plans for it Scrope realizes, in a third vision that this time is not mediated by any drug, that in the new religion he must serve \"there must be no idea of any pulpit, of any sustained mission.\" In a final epiphany, he realizes that his refusal to \"trust his family to God\" has been holding him back, and that \"this distrust has been the flaw in the faith of all religious systems hitherto.\" Five years after it began, Scrope's spiritual crisis is resolved.", "output": [ "How long does Bishop Likeman convince Edward to wait before he leaves the church?", "Who wants to offer all of their wealth to help Edward build his new church?", "What final realization does Scrope have, that he deduces is the true root of his religious doubts?", "Whom does Edward experience a vision of in the North Library of the Athenaeum Club?", "After the vision of the Angel of God and God in the library of the Althenaeum club what does Edward decide?", "What substance triggers Edward's heretical visions?", "After taking the drug again, what does Edward's vision reveal?", "How does Lady Sunderbund see herself contributing to Scrope's new church?", "What does Lady Sunderbund proclaim when she shows up to surprise Bishop Scrope?", "How long does it take for Edward's spiritual crisis to run it's course?", "What revelation does Bishop Scrope have the second time he takes the drug?", "What was the total length of Bishop Scrope's spiritual crisis?", "In addition to Edward's doctrinal doubts and his \"irrelevant Anglicism\", what illnesses plague Edward Scrope?", "What does BIshop Likeman convince Edward to do?", "Who does Edward keep all of these revelations from?", "What happens when Edward has a vision- unaided by drugs?", "What is Lady Ella's relationship to Bishop Scrope?", "What type of personal crisis is Edward Scrope experiencing?", "What effects are caused by the drug Edward takes?", "Who is Edward Scrope?", "What do Edward's visions communicate to Edward?", "Who is the first person that Edward tells about his unhappiness with religion?", "Who does Edward first speak to about his religious discontent?", "What happens while Edward is under the influence the second time?", "Who is the Lord Bishop of Princhester?", "Instead of helping his symptoms, what does the drug Edward takes actually do?", "What fundamental element of the spiritual journey does Scrope determine is undermining to the faith of any religion?", "With what female persona does Edward discuss misgivings about joining the church?", "What does Lady Sunderbund wish to become to Edward?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9f99c6ccf1284577804099428f3ea77a", "input": " David Innes and his captive, a member of the reptilian Mahar master race of the interior world of Pellucidar, return from the surface world in the Iron Mole invented by his friend and companion in adventure Abner Perry.\nEmerging in Pellucidar at an unknown location, David frees his captive. He names the place Greenwich and uses the technology he has brought to begin the systematic exploration and mapping of the unknown land while searching for his lost companions, Abner, Ghak, and Dian the Beautiful. He soon encounters and befriends a new ally, Ja the Mezop of the island country of Anoroc; later he finds Abner, from whom he learns that in his absence the human revolt against the Mahars has not been going well.\nIn a parlay with the Mahars David bargains for information of his love Dian and his enemy Hooja the Sly One, which his foes agree to supply in return for the book containing the Great Secret of Mahar reproduction that David stole and hid in the previous novel. David undertakes to recover it, only to find that Hooja has been there before him and claimed Dian as his own reward of the Mahars!\nNow he has to track down and defeat the sly one before resuming the human war of independence. Ultimately this is accomplished, and with the aid of the resources David has brought from the surface world he and Abner succeed in building a confederacy of human tribes into an \"Empire of Pellucidar\" that wipes out the Mahar cities and establishes a new human civilization in their place.", "output": [ "Who helped David succeed in building a confederacy of human tribes?", "Dian is swapped for what? ", "How did David learn that the human revolt against the Mahar's hasn't been going well?", "How did David get information about his love, Dian, and his enemy?", "What is Dian's nickname?", "Who is the antagonist?", "Who invented the iron Mole?", "At an unknown location, what does David do with his captive? ", "What did David have to do before resuming the human war for independence?", "What is the name of the confederacy of human tribes?", "Who is David's captive?", "Who has taken David's love interest Dian? ", "What does David name this unknown location? ", "What did David do to his captive in Pellucidar?", "What takes the place of the destroyed Mahar cities?", "What is it that the foes want?", "What does David name the unknown location?", "What did David agree to supply to the Mahars?", "What does Hooja claim as a reward?", "Where is Ja the Mezop from? ", "What di the \"Empire of Pellucidar\" do?", "Who is David's companion?", "Who invented the Iron Mole?", "Before he can continue to fight for human independence, what must David do? ", "Who was David looking for in Greenwich?", "Who does David find as a new ally?", "Who is David's love?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2dea23efabe5432cb6a8f3cd72f5c27e", "input": " At a thanksgiving service in Woodstock church for the victory at Worcester (3 September 1651), the Rev. Nehemiah Holdenough was compelled to cede the pulpit, which he had usurped from the late rector (Dr Rochecliffe), to Joseph Tomkins, who, in military attire, declaimed against monarchy and prelacy, and announced the sequestration of the royal lodge and park by Cromwell and his followers. Proceeding thither, he encountered Sir Henry Lee, accompanied by his daughter Alice, prepared to surrender his charge, and was conducted through the principal apartments by the forester Joliffe, who managed to send his sweetheart Phoebe and dog Bevis with some provisions to his hut, in which the knight and his daughter had arranged to sleep. On arriving there they found Colonel Everard, a Roundhead who had come to offer them his own and his father's protection; but Sir Henry abused and spurned his nephew as a rebel, and at Alice's entreaty he bade them farewell, as he feared, for ever. On his way to the lodge he met his Royalist friend, Captain Wildrake, whom he was sheltering in spite of his politics, and determined to send him with an appeal to Cromwell to reinstate his uncle at Woodstock. On reaching Windsor, the captain, disguised as a Roundhead, obtained an interview with Oliver Cromwell, and a compliance with Everard's request, on condition that he would aid in securing the murdered king's son, in the event of his seeking refuge with the Lees.\nArmed with the warrant of ejectment, the colonel and Wildrake, accompanied by the mayor and the minister, visited the Commissioners during their evening carouse, and took part in endeavouring to ascertain the cause of some startling occurrences by which they had been disturbed. Everard made his way alone to a dark gallery, in which he fancied he heard his cousin's voice, and suddenly felt a sword at his throat. Meeting Wildrake as he regained the hall, they hurried off to the hut where they found Dr Rochecliffe reading the Church service to Sir Henry and his daughter; and, after a reconciliation between uncle and nephew, the cousins were allowed a private interview, during which Alice warned her lover against betraying the king. Returning to the lodge they were told of other unaccountable events; and during the night Everard was ordered by an apparition to change his quarters. The sentinels also declared that they had heard strange sounds, and the Commissioners decided to retire to the village inn. Master Holdenough, too, confessed that he had been terribly shocked by the reflection in a mirror of the figure of a college friend whom he had seen drowned.\nThe following day Sir Henry Lee was induced to resume his post, and his son Albert arrived with one \"Louis Kerneguy\", whom he introduced as his Scotch page. Sir Henry having no suspicion who his guest really was treated him without ceremony; and while Dr Rochecliffe and the colonel were planning for his escape to Holland, the disguised Charles amused himself by endeavouring to gain Alice's love; but, in spite of a declaration of his rank, she made him ashamed of his suit. A quarrel, however, having arisen between him and Everard, she evinced her loyalty by preventing a duel they had arranged, at the risk of her reputation and the loss of her cousin's affection. A similar attempt by Tomkins to trifle with Phoebe was punished by a death-blow from Joliffe. The next evening Everard and his friend, and Holdenough, were unexpectedly made prisoners by Cromwell, who, having received intelligence of their knowledge of the king's sojourn at Woodstock, had brought a large force to secure him. Wildrake, however, managed to send his page Spitfire to the lodge to warn them, and while Alice acted as Charles's guide, Albert, in his dress, concealed himself in Rosamond's tower. Cromwell and his soldiers arrived soon afterwards with Dr Rochecliffe and Joliffe, whom they had seized as they were burying Tomkins, and, having searched all the rooms and passages in vain, they proceeded to blow up the tower. Albert, however, leapt from it just before the explosion, and Cromwell was furious when he discovered the deception. In his rage he ordered the execution of the old knight and all his abettors, including his dog; but afterwards released them, with the exception of Albert, who was imprisoned, and subsequently fell in the battle of Dunkirk (1658). Alice returned in safety, with the news that the king had effected his escape, and a letter from him to Sir Henry, approving of her marriage with Everard, whose political opinions had been considerably influenced by recent events.\nEight years later Wildrake arrived at Brussels with news for Charles. After Cromwell's son Richard abdicated, the Protectorate was abolished and the country descended into chaos. Order was restored when George Monck, the Governor of Scotland, marched into the City of London with his army and forced the Rump Parliament to re-admit members of the Long Parliament excluded during Pride's Purge. The Long Parliament dissolved itself and for the first time in almost 20 years, there was a general election. The Convention Parliament assembled and voted for Charles' restoration. In his progress to London, Charles, escorted by a brilliant retinue, amidst shouts of welcome from his assembled subjects, dismounted to salute a family group in which the central figure was the old knight of Ditchley, whose venerable features expressed his appreciation of the happiness of once more pressing his sovereign's hand, and whose contented death almost immediately followed the realisation of his anxious and long-cherished hopes.", "output": [ "What holiday does this story start on?", "Who did the captain have an interview with?", "Where does Master Holdenough see the reflection of a friend who drowned?", "Whod id Sir Henry meet on his way to the lodge?", "What victory were they celebrarting at Woodstock?", "What happened on September 3rd 1651?", "What happened to the Long Parliament?", "Whose reflection did Holdenough see in the mirror?", "Who was Louis Kerneguy introduced as?", "What does Alice warn her lover?", "What city did Monck march into?", "What happened for the first time in 20 years after the Long Parliament dissolved itself?", "What happens after Richard is abdicated?", "Who was Sir Henry Lee accompanied by?", "Where is Everard when he feels a sword at his throat?", "What year does this story take place?", "What battle did Albert die in?", "Who was Spitfire?", "Who was the captain disguised as? ", "How does Sir Henry let Alice know he approves of her wedding to Everard?", "Who is George Monck?", "Who orders Everard to change his quarters?", "Whose voice did everard hear in the dark gallery?", "Who was Everard made prisoner by?", "What did Colonel Everhard come to offer?", "How does Albert escape after the tower is blown up?", "What happened for the first time in 20 years?", "Who did Alice marry?", "Who is the Captain disguised as when he reaches Windsor?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6203de6a18724507a131e75c9b94c3dc", "input": " Extreme sport athlete Johnny Utah (Luke Bracey), and his friend Jeff (Max Thieriot), are traversing a steep ridgeline on motorbikes. The run ends with a jump onto a lone stone column, where Jeff overshoots the landing and falls to his death.\nSeven years later, Utah is an FBI agent candidate. He attends a briefing on a skyscraper heist, in which the criminals steal diamonds, escaping by parachute, in Mumbai. A similar heist happens over Mexico where the criminals unload millions of dollars in bills over Mexico, then disappear into the Cave of Swallows. Utah's research concludes that they were done by the same men, who are attempting to complete the Ozaki 8, a list of eight extreme ordeals to honor the forces of nature. They have already completed three, and Utah predicts they'll attempt the fourth on a rare sea wave phenomenon in France. After presenting his analysis, Utah is sent undercover to France under a field agent named Pappas (Ray Winstone). They reach France and Utah gets help from others to surf the tall tube wave.\nAs he goes in, there is already another surfer in the wave, leaving Utah with an unstable wave. Utah gets sucked into the wave and faints, but the other surfer bails and rescues Utah. He wakes aboard a yacht with the surfer, Bodhi ( dgar Ram rez), and his team Roach (Clemens Schick), Chowder (Tobias Santelmann), and Grommet (Matias Varela). They leave him to enjoy the party and he gets acquainted with a girl, Samsara (Teresa Palmer). The next day, Utah finds the men in an abandoned Paris train station after he overhears them talk about the location. Bodhi gives him an initiation fight and soon he is accepted in the circle. They travel to the Alps for the next ordeal, wingsuit flying through the cliffs \"The Life of Wind\". The four succeed in their attempt and spend some time together with Samsara. The next day, they climb the snow peaks for the sixth ordeal, snowboarding through a steep wall of snow. They reach their spot, but Utah decides to extend his line so the others follow him. Chowder slips and falls to his death, and Utah becomes depressed about it.\nAfter a party, Samsara explains that she and Bodhi both knew Ono Ozaki when they were young, that her parents died in an avalanche accident and Ozaki gave her a home after. She explains further that Ozaki actually completed his third ordeal, as was widely believed. He did not die attempting the ordeal, but was actually killed by a whaling ship crashing into his boat while he was trying to save humpback whales. On his boat, a young boy, Bodhi, decided not to tell the truth of his story but to finish what Ozaki started.\nNext they travel to a gold mine where Bodhi detonates explosives Grommet and Roach planted. After blowing his cover, Utah chases Bodhi, managing to trip his bike. Bodhi escapes as Utah cannot stand up after the crash. The FBI freezes Bodhi's sponsors' assets; Bodhi plans to rob a nearby Italian bank on a mountain top. Utah and the police intercept the group, resulting in a crossfire that kills Roach. As the group flees, Utah chases and shoots one of them, revealed to be Samsara.\nUtah finds the location of the next ordeal: solo rock climbing with no safety beside a waterfall Angel Falls in Venezuela. He finds Bodhi and Grommet and chases them on the climb, but Grommet cramps and falters, falling to his death. Utah catches up to Bodhi, but he leaps down the waterfall, completing what would have been the last ordeal; Bodhi has to redo the fourth ordeal as he bailed out on the wave when he had to save Johnny. Seventeen months later, Utah finds him in the Pacific facing another giant wave. As Utah tries to get Bodhi to come back with him, and pay for his crimes, he eventually lets Bodhi attempt to surf it, both knowing that he will not come back. The wave engulfs Bodhi and Utah continues his career in the FBI, and starts to go through his own eight ordeals.", "output": [ "Who did Samsara and Bodhi both know?", "Which ordeal does Bodhi have to redo?", "How does Utah get accepted into the circle of the three criminals?", "How does Utah get accepted into the circle?", "Who saves Utah when he faints while surfing? ", "How long after Jeff's death before we see Utah again?", "What country does Utah go undercover in?", "What job is Utah going for in the beginning of the story?", "Who does Utah shoot at the Italian bank?", "How does Grommet die?", "What is the initiation Utah must face?", "What happens to Jeff while biking and he overshoots his landing?", "How does Utah meet Bodhi?", "How do the criminals escape the skyscraper heist?", "Why did Bodhi leap down the waterfall?", "What is his undercover name while in France?", "How long does it take Utah to find Bodhi again?", "What is the 4th extreme ordeal?", "Utah is sent undercover to where?", "What ocean is Bohdi surfing in at the end?", "Who dies while completing the 6th ordeal?", "Who gets shot by Utah?", "How did Ozaki die?", "Where is Angel Falls?", "Whose assets does the FBI freeze?", "Whose parents die in an avalanche?", "How did Samsara's parents die?", "What is the Ozkai 8?", "Where does Utah find Bodhi?", "Who planted the explosives at the gold mine?" ] }, { "id": "task405-049af4d0783b4f7795230b56004a40c8", "input": " The film opens with criminal Dean Keaton lying badly wounded on a ship docked in the San Pedro Bay. He is confronted by a mysterious figure whom he calls \"Keyser\", who shoots him dead and sets fire to the ship,\nThe bloodbath on the ship leaves only two survivors: Arkosh Kovash, a Hungarian mobster hospitalized with severe burns; and Roger \"Verbal\" Kint, a con artist with cerebral palsy. Customs agent Dave Kujan flies in from New York City to interrogate Verbal, who describes in flashback the events that led him and four other criminals - Keaton, Michael McManus, Fred Fenster and Todd Hockney - onto the ship.\nVerbal explains that, six weeks earlier in New York, he and the other criminals were arrested on supposedly a trumped-up hijacking charge, and decided to pull another heist to get back at the police. Led by Keaton, a former corrupt policeman, they robbed a group of corrupt cops who transported smugglers in a police convoy. They then went to California to fence the stolen jewels with a criminal named Redfoot. Redfoot turned them on to another jewel heist, but the quarry turned out to be heroin, and the five had to shoot their way out. Soon after, a lawyer named Kobayashi contacted them and told them that Keyser S ze, a Turkish crime lord with a mythical reputation from whom all of the thieves had unwittingly stolen (including Hockney who hijacked the original truck six weeks earlier in New York), had offered them a job: invade a ship manned by a gang of Argentinian drug dealers with whom S ze was competing and destroy the $91 million worth of cocaine that they were transporting.\nWhen Kujan learns of S ze from FBI agent Jack Baer, he questions Verbal about him. Verbal tells Kujan an underworld legend about S ze: that he had murdered his own family after they had been attacked by a gang of Hungarian criminals, and then massacred the Hungarians and everyone they held dear. He then went underground, never to be seen again, and did business only through underlings who did not know for whom they were working. He became a fearsome urban legend, \"a spook story that criminals tell their kids at night\".\nVerbal goes on to explain that, after Fenster had bailed on the group, Kobayashi gave them a location at which to find their compatriot's dead body. They tried to kill Kobayashi, but he strong-armed them into performing the heist by threatening their loved ones. They staked out the ship and killed several Argentinian and Hungarian gangsters, but found no drugs on board. McManus, Hockney and a man locked aboard the ship were killed by an unseen person, who also killed Keaton and set the ship on fire as Verbal looked on.\nVerbal concludes his story, but Kujan does not believe it. He insists that Keaton must be S ze, as one of the murder victims on the boat was Arturo Marquez, a drug dealer who escaped prosecution by claiming he could identify S ze and who was represented by Edie Finneran, Keaton's lawyer and girlfriend. Kujan claims that the Argentinians were selling Marquez to S ze's Hungarian rivals and Keaton used the heist as a distraction to let him kill Marquez. Kujan also informs Verbal that Finneran has been murdered. Verbal says that the entire plan was Keaton's idea, but refuses to testify in court. Verbal's bond is posted and he is released.\nMoments later, Kujan realizes that Verbal's entire story was a lie, pieced together from details on a crowded bulletin board in his office. Meanwhile, Verbal walks outside, gradually dropping his limp and flexing his supposedly withered hand. As Kujan runs after Verbal, a fax comes in from California: a police sketch artist's rendering of S ze, dictated by Kovash, that looks exactly like Verbal. Kujan misses Verbal by moments, as the latter disappears into a car driven by \"Kobayashi\".", "output": [ "Where is the ship docked?", "Where was Keaton when he tried to sell stolen items to Redfoot?", "Who does Kujan believe Soze is when he is talking to Verbal?", "How was Verbal freed?", "Who disctated the artist's rendering of Soze?", "Where was the man in the urban legend from, according to the story?", "Who does Jack Baer work for?", "What happens to the ship at the start of the story?", "Who was Keaton's lawyer?", "How many people did Roger commit crimes with, according to the story?", "Who are the survivors on the ship?", "What is Kobayashi's job?", "What is Kobayashi's role in this story?", "Who did Soze kill?", "Where is Dave Kujan employed?", "Who tells Kujan about Soze?", "What was the source of information for the story Roger told Dave?", "When did Kujan figure out that Kint wasn't telling the truth?", "Who does Kujan think Keaton is?", "Which agency sent an agent to interogate Verbal?", "What was the second jewelry heist if it wasn't jewelry?", "How did Verbal find out that Finneran was dead?", "Who is revealed to be Soze?", "Who was able to provide the description of Soze that was faxed to Kujan?", "What is Dean Keaton's former employment?", "Who are the survivors found on the ship?", "What is Dean Keaton's relationship to Edie Finneran?", "Who gave the description of Soze to the police?", "Who does the artist's rendering look like?", "What is the settting when this story begins?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a4d3120e89af4071a80c4eee2071ab7a", "input": " On October 30, Devil's Night in Detroit, Police Sergeant Albrecht (Ernie Hudson) is at the scene of a crime where Shelly Webster (Sofia Shinas) has been beaten and raped, and her fianc Eric Draven (Brandon Lee) then died on the street outside, having been stabbed, shot, and thrown out of the window. The couple were to be married the following day, on Halloween. As he leaves for the hospital with Shelly, Albrecht meets a young girl, Sarah, who says that she is their friend, and that they take care of her. Albrecht tells her that Shelly is dying.\nOne year later, a crow taps on the grave stone of Eric Draven; Eric awakens and climbs out of his grave. Meanwhile, a low level street gang, headed by T-Bird (David Patrick Kelly), is setting fires in the city. Eric goes to his old apartment and finds it derelict. He has flashbacks to the murders, remembering that those responsible were T-Bird and his gang: Tin Tin, Funboy, and Skank. Eric soon discovers that any wounds he receives heal immediately. Guided by the crow, he sets out to avenge his and Shelly's murders by killing the perpetrators.\nThe crow helps Eric locate Tin Tin; Eric kills him by stabbing him in each vital organ (in alphabetical order) with his own knives and then takes his coat. He then goes to the pawn shop where Tin Tin pawned Shelly's engagement ring the year before. Eric forces the owner, Gideon, to return the ring. Eric then tosses rings telling Gideon each of them is a life, a life Gideon helped destroy. He lets Gideon live so that he can warn the others, but when Gideon calls Eric street grease, he says, \"Is that gasoline I smell?\". Terrified, Gideon runs out and Eric blows up the shop, just as Gideon barely escapes. Eric finds Funboy getting high with Sarah's drug-addict mother, Darla. After killing Funboy with an overdose of morphine, Eric talks to Darla, taking the drug out of her arm seemingly by magic and making her realize that Sarah needs her to be a good mother. He visits Albrecht, explaining who he is and why he is here. Albrecht tells him what he knows about Shelly's death and that he watched as she suffered for thirty hours before dying. Eric touches Albrecht and receives from him the pain felt by Shelly during those hours. Sarah and her mother begin to repair their strained relationship. Sarah goes to Eric's apartment and talks to him. She tells him that she misses him and Shelly. Eric explains that, even though they cannot be friends anymore, he still cares about her.\nAs T-Bird and Skank stop at a convenience store to pick up some supplies, Eric arrives and kidnaps T-Bird. Skank follows the pair to the docks and witnesses Eric kill T-Bird by tying him to the driver's seat of his car and forcing him to drive it off the edge of the pier where it explodes and sinks into the harbour. Skank escapes and goes to Top Dollar, a top-level criminal who controls all the street gangs in the city. Top Dollar and his lover/half-sister Myca have become aware of Eric's actions through various reports from witnesses. Top Dollar holds a meeting with his associates where they discuss new plans for their Devil's Night criminal activities. Eric arrives looking for Skank. A gun fight ensures the deaths of nearly all present, and Eric kills Skank by throwing him out of a window. Top Dollar, Myca, and Grange, Top Dollar's right-hand man, escape.\nEric, having finished his quest, returns to his grave. Sarah goes to say goodbye to him and he gives her Shelly's engagement ring. She is abducted by Grange, who takes her into the church where Top Dollar and Myca are waiting. Through the crow, Eric realizes what has happened and goes to rescue her. Grange shoots the crow as it flies into the church, making Eric lose his invincibility. Myca grabs the wounded crow, intending to take its mystical power. Albrecht arrives, intending to pay his respects to Eric, just after Eric is shot and wounded. Top Dollar grabs Sarah and climbs the bell tower as a fight ensues, and Grange is killed by Albrecht. The crow escapes Myca's grip, pecking her eyes out and sending her down the bell tower to her death. When Albrecht is wounded, Eric climbs to the roof of the church on his own. There, Top Dollar admits ultimate responsibility for what happened to Eric and Shelly. In their fight, Eric, despite being fatally stabbed in the back, gives Top Dollar the thirty hours of pain he absorbed from Albrecht; the sensation sends Top Dollar over the roof of the church to be impaled on the horns of a gargoyle. Sarah and Albrecht go to the hospital, and Eric is reunited with Shelley at their graves. Sarah ends the film with a narration: \"If the people we love are stolen from us, the way to have them live on is to never stop loving them. Buildings burn, people die, but real love is forever.\"", "output": [ "How much time passes between Eric's death and resurrection?", "On what holiday were Eric and Shelly to be married?", "Who does Eric send off a pier tied to a car?", "Who is killed by a morphine overdose?", "Who does Sergeant Albrecht meet on his way to the hospital?", "Who is the first victim of the reincarnated Eric?", "What is Top-Dollar's relationship with Myka?", "What happened to Shelly Webster's Fiancee the day before their wedding?", "Whose eyes does the crow peck out?", "Who is Darla?", "What happens to Albrecht when Eric touches him?", "Who was responsible for the murders of Eric and Shelly?", "Who shoots the crow as it enters the church?", "Why did Eric want to spare Gidion's life?", "What does Eric Drave set to do after seeing flashbacks of the incident that killed him?", "Who's mother is Darla the drug addict?", "How does Eric loose his invinsibility?", "Who else feels Shelby's 30 hours of pain?", "Why did Myca want to crow?", "What creature causes Eric to awaken in his grave?", "What day were Eric and Shelley supposed to be married?", "What does Eric give to Sarah before returning to his grave?", "How is Funboy killed?", "How does Eric plan to avenge his and Shelly's murders?", "Who returns a ring to Eric?", "How long did Shelly suffer before she died?", "How much is Eric's revenge death count after returning to his grave?", "Why does Eric get out of his grave again?", "What happened right before Eric Draven awakes and walks out of his grave?", "Who is ressurected by the crow?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d9d102d6b2144f73b5a9ba72b4099d64", "input": " In the mid 22nd century, mankind has reached a point in technological advancement that enables colonization of the far reaches of the universe. Armed with artificially intelligent \"Thermostellar Triggering Devices\", the scout ship \"Dark Star\" and its crew have been alone in space for 20 years on a mission to destroy \"unstable planets\" which might threaten future colonization of other planets.\nThe ship's crew consists of Lt. Doolittle (helmsman, and initially, second-in-command), Sgt. Pinback (bombardier), Cpl. Boiler (navigator), and Talby (target specialist). \"Dark Star\" Commander Powell was killed during hyperdrive as a result of an electrical short behind his rear seat panel, but remains onboard ship in a state of cryogenic suspension. The crew members perform their jobs with abject boredom, as the tedium of their tasks over 20 years has driven them \"around the bend.\" The \"Dark Star\" ship is in a constant state of deterioration and frequent system malfunctions (for example, a radiation leak which is not repairable, their cargo of intelligent talking bombs lowering from their bomb bay without a command to do so, an explosion destroying their sleeping quarters, the food processing computer repeatedly serving chicken-flavored liquid meals, and a storage bay \"self destructing\" and destroying the ship's entire supply of toilet paper), and only the soft-spoken female voice of the ship's computer for company. They have created distractions for themselves: Doolittle, formerly a surfer from Malibu, California, has constructed a musical bottle organ; Talby spends his time in the ship's observation dome, content to watch the universe go by; Boiler obsessively trims his moustache, enjoys smoking cigars, and shoots targets with the ship's emergency laser rifle in a corridor; while Pinback plays practical jokes on the crew members, maintains a video diary, and has adopted a ship's mascot in the form of a mischievous \"beachball\"-like alien who refuses to stay in a storage room, forcing Pinback to chase it around the ship. With regard to Pinback, he may not actually be \"Sgt. Pinback\" at all; in his video diary, he states he is liquid fuel specialist Bill Froug, who inadvertently took the \"real\" Sgt. Pinback's place on the mission. It is unclear, however, whether or not this is a paranoid illusory fiction Sgt Pinback has created, due to his prolonged time working in deep space.\nEn route to their next target (the Veil Nebula), the \"Dark Star\" is hit by a bolt of electromagnetic energy during a storm, resulting in yet another on-board malfunction, with \"Thermostellar Bomb #20\" receiving an order to deploy. With some difficulty, the ship's computer convinces Bomb #20 that the order was in error, and persuades the bomb to disarm itself and return to the bomb bay. Talby notes the malfunction, and decides to investigate the fault (to the complete disinterest of his crew mates), and discovers a damaged communications laser in the emergency airlock while the crew is engaging their next bombing run. While attempting to repair it the laser malfunctions, blinding Talby and knocking him unconscious, inadvertently triggering a more serious problem, causing extensive damage to the ship's main computer, and damaging the bomb release mechanism on Bomb #20.\nDue to the damaged ship's computer, the crew members discover that they cannot activate the release mechanism and attempt to abort the drop. To make matters worse, after two prior accidental deployments, and intent on exploding as it was programmed to do, Bomb #20 refuses to disarm or abort the countdown sequence. As Pinback and Boiler try to talk the bomb out of blowing up underneath the ship, Doolittle revives Commander Powell, who advises him to talk to the bomb, and to teach the bomb the rudiments of phenomenology. After donning a space suit and exiting the ship to approach the bomb directly, Doolittle engages in a philosophical conversation with Bomb #20 until it decides to abort its countdown and retreat to the bomb bay for further contemplation. Disaster appears to have been averted, but when attempting to re-enter the ship, Doolittle inadvertently jettisons Talby out of the airlock. As Doolittle tries to rescue the now-conscious Talby as he floats away from the \"Dark Star,\" Pinback addresses the bomb over the intercom in another attempt to disarm it.\nUnfortunately, Doolittle has mistakenly taught the bomb Cartesian doubt and, as a result, Bomb #20 determines that it can only trust itself and not external input. Convinced that only it exists, and that its sole purpose in life is to explode, Bomb #20 states \"Let there be light,\" and promptly detonates. Pinback and Boiler are killed instantly. Commander Powell is jettisoned into space encased in ice, and Talby and Doolittle are blown in opposite trajectories, drifting away from each other. Talby drifts into the Phoenix Asteroids (a cluster of glowing asteroids he has long had a fascination with), destined to circumnavigate the universe for eternity. As Doolittle loses contact with Talby, he sees that he is falling toward the unstable planet. Realizing he will burn in the atmosphere, he drifts into debris from the \"Dark Star,\" finds an appropriately surfboard-shaped hunk of debris, and \"surfs\" down into the atmosphere of the planet, dying as a falling star.", "output": [ "What causes the latest on-board malfunction?", "What does Pinback say his name really in in his diary?", "What century does this story take place?", "Which person is revived by Doolittle?", "Who convinces Bomb #20 to disarm itself?", "How is Talby blinded?", "What is the Dark Star?", "How long have the crew been on their mission?", "How long has the Dark Star and its crew been in space?", "What does Bomb #20 say before detonating?", "Why is the crew trying to activate the release mechanism?", "What distraction did Doolittle create for the crew?", "Why does bomb #20 explode?", "Why is the crew bored?", "How does Doolittle disarm the bomb?", "Who spends most of their time in the ship's observation dome?", "Which Crew member plays pranks on the crew?", "Where is Doolittle originally from?", "How was Commander Powell killed?", "What is the name of the scout ship?", "Where does Talby go?", "What is the Dark Star tasked with doing?", "Who is sent drifting out into the Pheonix Asteroids?", "How long has the crew of the Dark Star been on their mission?", "Who surfs into the atmosphere of a planet?", "What self-detonates despite several attempts to stop it?", "In what state is Commander Powell present on the Dark Star?", "Who dies by burning as they fall into the atmosphere of planet?", "What is Dark Star?", "What does Pinback chase around the Dark Star?" ] }, { "id": "task405-de8eb025a8534166834ada8db53637aa", "input": " Cristina Moreno (Shelbie Bruce - Aimee Garcia as narrator) is applying to Princeton University. For her application essay, she tells the story of her childhood and narrates throughout the movie.\nFlor Moreno (Paz Vega) is a poor Mexican single mother who moved to America to have a better life for her and her daughter, Cristina (Shelbie Bruce). When she could not maintain her two jobs due to the safety of her daughter, Flor's cousin takes her to an job interview as a nanny for the Claskys, consisting of John (Adam Sandler) and Deborah Clasky (T a Leoni), their children Bernice (Sarah Steele) and Georgie (Ian Hayland), and Deborah's mother Evelyn Wright (Cloris Leachman). John is a man who cares about cooking good food and raising his kids. Deborah is a former businesswoman turned stay-at-home mother, and Evelyn is a raging alcoholic. Deborah is uptight and her neurotic behavior often upsets the family: she mentally abuses her daughter to exercise by buying her smaller-sized clothes and putting her down for certain behaviors, and she mentally abuses her husband by telling him to co-parent with her on their son, but she really wants him to be submissive to her parenting instead. John is more laid back and supports the mental well-being of his children, but he feels he cannot stand up to Deborah on her parenting and often leaves it as it is.\nSummer comes and Flor is needed 24/7 at the Claskys' summer home. Unable to communicate well in English, Deborah finds a neighbor to interpret. Flor admits she is unable to maintain these hours because she has a daughter; out of desperation to keep Flor as their nanny, Deborah invites Cristina to come stay with them, acting as interpreter for her mother. Deborah immediately becomes attached to Cristina when she first arrived due to her beauty and begins to treat her more like a daughter than Bernice, taking Cristina shopping, buying her gifts, and getting her hair done. To make Cristina feel more comfortable, John gives the children a small glass-collecting project in which they receive money and includes Cristina. She was given $640 for her glass collection, which Flor finds out. The two argue with Cristina as the interpreter, and Flor wants to leave because of the awkwardness it will create afterwards, but John coaxed her into staying. She begins to learn English so she can communicate better with the Claskys.\nIn the meantime, John opens a new restaurant, but falls into a temporary depression because of the stress of the business, and Deborah is having an affair, dressing provocatively and leaving only at nighttime. She enrolls Cristina into a private school with Bernice, upsetting Flor, who wants Cristina to keep in touch with her Mexican roots and working-class values. She feels Deborah is overstepping her bounds and voices her objection to John, who tells her he is just as stressed because Bernice has no support system from her own mother.\nSummer is over and it is Cristina's and Bernice's first day of school; that afternoon, Cristina was allowed to bring friends back to the Clasky's home from school, but not Bernice. Deborah tries to cover for Cristina to keep her there, but an angry Flor marches to her place. The now-sober Evelyn realizes that her daughter is having an affair and that her marriage is in trouble. She pleads with Deborah to end the affair, telling her she will never get another man as good as John. Deborah confesses to John that she cheated on him and begs him to stay so the two could talk everything over; however, John walks out and bumps into Flor, who was trying to tell him that she is quitting. He offers to give Flor a ride in his car, but he wanted to \"hang out\" when they arrived at her bus stop, and they ended up going to his restaurant, where he cooks for Flor. They become extremely close to the point of falling in love, but Flor is afraid of the consequences of having an affair while they both have kids. While the two enjoyed the \"conversation of their lives\", Flor tells John she loves him, but leaves him before he could kiss her. Deborah, though, becomes desperate and seeks to call John, but Evelyn prevents her from doing so. She blames Evelyn's mistakes as a mother that led Deborah to cheating on her husband; the two become closer as mother and daughter.\nFlor quits and takes her daughter home, upsetting Cristina, who got along well with the Claskys. On their way home, she tells Cristina that she cannot go to the private school anymore, upsetting Cristina even more; she screams in the middle of the street, accusing Flor of ruining her life. Flor loses patience with Cristina after she asks her mother for space, similar to the Claskys asking for space when they cannot solve a problem. Flor explains to her daughter that she must answer the most important question of her life, at a very young age: \"Is what you want for yourself to become someone very different than me?\" Cristina considers this on their bus ride home, and they make up and embrace.\nCristina, on her paper in applying to Princeton University, acknowledges that her life rests firmly and happily on the simple fact that she is her mother's daughter.", "output": [ "Where do John and Flor have a very personal talk, to the point of falling in love?", "Who discovers that Deborah is having an affair?", "Whom takes Flor Moreno to meet the Claskys?", "Which of the Clasky's is having an affair?", "Who is Flor Moreno to Christina Moreno?", "What was the reason why Flor Morena could not maintain her two jobs?", "What position does Flor Moreno apply to for the Clasky family?", "How is Deborah's mother described?", "Who enrolls Cristina into a private school?", "What university does Cristina Moreno apply to?", "Whose life does Christina write about in her application to Princeton University?", "Why is Christina upset with her mother at the end? ", "What does Flor eventually do about her job with Claskys?", "Where does John take Flor for the first time?", "What nationality is Cristina's mother?", "Who is Deborah Claskys mother?", "To which school is Cristina Moreno applying?", "Why does Flor Moreno moved to America?", "How much money does Cristina earn collection glass for John Clasky?", "What does Christina state in her essay for Princeton?", "What secret is Deborah harboring?", "Which university is Christina Morena applying to?", "Flor falls in love with whom?", "How much money does John pay Cristina for the glass project?", "Which of the Casky parents is more laid back and supportive of the mental well-being of their children?", "What condition does the grandmother, Evelyn, suffer from?", "Under what circumstances is Christina invited to stay with the Claskys?", "Why does Flor ultimately not fall in love with John?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c5dec01992894019a600a9992bca3447", "input": " The action is centred on the Monastery of Kennaquhair, probably based on Melrose Abbey in south east Scotland, on the River Tweed. At this time, circa 1550, the Scottish Reformation is just beginning, and the monastery is in peril.\nA love story is interwoven as the Glendinning boys fall in love with Mary Avenel. Edward ends up becoming a monk, and Halbert finally marries Mary, after service with the Earl of Murray.In the many conflicts between England and Scotland the property of the Church had hitherto always been respected; but her temporal possessions, as well as her spiritual influence, were now in serious danger from the spread of the doctrines of the Reformation, and the occupants of the monasteries were dependent on the military services of their tenants and vassals for protection against the forays of Protestant barons and other heretical marauders. Dame Elspeth's husband Simon had fallen in the battle of Pinkie (1547), and the hospitality of her lonely tower had been sought by the widow of the Baron of Avenel and her daughter Mary, whose mansion had been seized and plundered by invaders, and subsequently taken possession of by her brother-in-law Julian. While confessing the baroness on her death-bed, Father Philip discovered that she possessed a Bible, and as he was carrying it to the Lord Abbot, it was, he declared, taken from him by a spectral White Lady, a character resembling the Undine, which Scott borrowed from Friedrich de la Motte Fouqu 's Undine. Disbelieving the sacristan's tale, the sub-prior visited the tower, where he met Christie of the Clinthill, a freebooter, charged with an insolent message from Julian Avenel, and learnt that the Bible had been mysteriously returned to its owner. Having exchanged it for a missal, he was unhorsed on his return by the apparition; and, on reaching the monastery, the book had disappeared from his bosom, and he found the freebooter detained in custody on suspicion of having killed him. The White Lady was next seen by Elspeth's son Halbert, who was conducted by her to a fairy grotto, where he was allowed to snatch the Bible from a flaming altar.\nDuring his absence from the tower, Happer the miller and his daughter Mysie arrived on a visit, and soon afterwards came Sir Piercie Shafton, as a refugee from the English Court. The next day the abbot came to dine with them, and offered Halbert, who had quarrelled with the knight for his attentions to Mary, the office of ranger of the Church forests. He, however, refused it, and startled his rival with a token he had obtained from the mysterious spectre. The following morning they fought in a glen, and Halbert fled to the Baron of Avenel, leaving Sir Piercie apparently mortally wounded. His companion thither was Henry Warden, who offended the laird, and assisted Halbert in his determination to escape from the castle, rather than serve under his host's standard. The knight, however, had miraculously recovered, and on making his way back to the tower, was accused by Edward of having murdered his missing brother, in spite of his assurance that the youth was alive and uninjured. With the sub-prior's approval he was treated as a prisoner; but during the night Mysie assisted him to escape, and accompanied him northwards, dressed as his page. Mary Avenel, meanwhile, in the midst of her grief at the supposed death of her lover, was visited by the White Lady, who comforted her by disclosing the place where he had hidden the Bible, which she had secretly read with her mother.\nThe rest of the family were astounded by the arrival of Christie, who confirmed Sir Piercie's assertion, and announced that he had brought Henry Warden to be dealt with as a heretic by the lord abbot. But the preacher and Father Eustace had been intimate friends at college, and the sub-prior was urging him to save his life by returning to the bosom of the Church, when Edward interrupted them to confess his jealousy of his brother, and his resolution to become a monk, in obedience to the White Lady who had appeared to him. Father Eustace then decided to leave his prisoner at the tower, under promise to surrender when summoned to the monastery; and, having learnt from the freebooter that Julian Avenel would fight for the Church, despatched him in search of Sir Piercie and the miller's daughter. That same night the lord abbot, alarmed by intelligence that English and Scottish soldiers were advancing with hostile intentions against the monastery, resigned his office to the sub-prior. Having taken the road to Edinburgh, Halbert had joined a squadron commanded by the Earl of Murray, who sent him forward to prevent an engagement between the English, under Sir John Forster, and the supporters of the Church, under the Baron of Avenel. He arrived too late, but the earl induced Sir John, who had won the battle, to withdraw, and marched his troops to St Mary's. Here the new abbot had assembled his brotherhood in the village, in anticipation of the destruction of their home. The regent and his followers formed up facing them, and the first matter settled was the marriage of Halbert with the heiress of Avenel. Father Eustace was then summoned to produce Sir Piercie, who surrendered voluntarily, and a flaw in his pedigree having been proved, Mysie was declared a fitting wife for him, and they were shipped off to Flanders. The monks, at the intercession of Henry Warden, were allowed to retain their monastery and lands on condition of being laid under contribution; while Edward, who had sought another interview with the White Spirit, was told that the knot of fate was tied, and impressed with the belief that the marriage of his brother with Mary Avenel might prove fatal to both of them.", "output": [ "Why were the monks allowed to stay at the monestary?", "Why did Christie bring Henry?", "Where were Sir Piercie and Mysie shipped off to?", "What is the name of the daughter of the miller?", "Who did the Glendinning boys fall in love with?", "What crime is the Knight accused of?", "Who took the bible from the Father Philip?", "What battle does Dame Elspeth's husband die in?", "Where did Halbert take the white lady?", "What squadron did Halbert join?", "Who do the Glendenning boys fall in love with?", "Which brother marries Mary?", "Who threatens the monastries?", "Who assists Sir Piercie to escape?", "What happened to Dame Elspeth's husband?", "Which of the Glendinning brothers marries Mary?", "What position does the Abbot offer Halbert?", "Who takes office after the after the lord abbot resigns?", "Who surrendered to Father Eustace?", "Why did the abbot resign?", "Where did the White Lady lead Halbert?", "Who won the battle?", "Who allowed the monks to retain their monastery and land?", "Where did Halbert flee after his battle with Sir Piercie?", "What major event is forming at the beginning of the story?", "Where did Sir Piercie and Mysie get sent to?", "Who is said to have taken the Bible from Father Phillip?", "Who commanded the squadron that Halbert joins?", "Who helped the knight escape?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5ebc0b9d825e45bcac50e6930eb9d28b", "input": " Tom Ripley is a young man struggling to make a living in New York City by whatever means necessary, including a series of small-time confidence scams. One day, he is approached by shipping magnate Herbert Greenleaf to travel to \"Mongibello\", in Italy, to persuade Greenleaf's errant son, Dickie, to return to the United States and join the family business. Ripley agrees, exaggerating his friendship with Dickie, a half-remembered acquaintance, in order to gain the elder Greenleaf's trust.\nShortly after his arrival in Italy, Ripley meets Dickie and Dickie's friend Marge Sherwood; although Ripley ingratiates himself with Dickie, Marge does not seem to like him very much. As Ripley and Dickie spend more time together, Marge feels left out and begins insinuating to Dickie that Ripley is gay. Dickie then unexpectedly finds Ripley in his bedroom dressed up in his clothes and imitating his mannerisms. Dickie is upset, and from this moment on Ripley senses that his wealthy friend has begun to tire of him, resenting his constant presence and growing personal dependence. Ripley has indeed become obsessed with Dickie, which is further reinforced by his desire to imitate and maintain the wealthy lifestyle Dickie has afforded him.\nAs a gesture to Ripley, Dickie agrees to travel with him on a short holiday to Sanremo. Sensing that Dickie is about to cut him loose, Ripley finally decides to murder him and assume his identity. When the two set sail in a small rented boat, Ripley beats him to death with an oar, dumps his anchor-weighted body into the water, and scuttles the boat.\nRipley assumes Dickie's identity, living off the latter's trust fund and carefully providing communications to Marge to assure her that Dickie has dumped her. Freddie Miles, an old friend of Dickie's from Dickie's same social set, encounters Ripley at what he supposes to be Dickie's apartment in Rome; he soon suspects something is wrong. When Miles finally confronts him, Ripley kills him with an ashtray. He later disposes of the body on the outskirts of Rome, attempting to make police believe that robbers have murdered Miles.\nRipley enters a cat-and-mouse game with the Italian police but manages to keep himself safe by restoring his own identity and moving to Venice. In succession, Marge, Dickie's father, and an American private detective confront Ripley, who suggests to them that Dickie was depressed and may have committed suicide. Marge stays for a while at Ripley's rented house in Venice. When she discovers Dickie's rings in Ripley's possession, she seems to be on the verge of realising the truth. Panicked, Ripley contemplates murdering Marge, but she is saved when she says that if Dickie gave his rings to Ripley, then he probably meant to kill himself.\nThe story concludes with Ripley traveling to Greece and resigning himself to eventually getting caught. On arrival in Greece, however, he discovers that the Greenleaf family has accepted that Dickie is dead, and Ripley shall inherit Dickie's fortune according to a will forged by Ripley on Dickie's Hermes typewriter. While the book ends with Ripley happily rich, it also suggests that he may forever be dogged by paranoia. In one of the final paragraphs, he nervously envisions a group of police officers waiting to arrest him, and Highsmith leaves her protagonist wondering, \"...was he going to see policemen waiting for him on every pier that he ever approached?\"", "output": [ "Who is Dickie to Herbert Greenleaf?", "What was the turning point that caused mistrust of Ripley by Dickie?", "What does Dickie find Ripley doing in Dickie's bedroom?", "Who discovers Ripley's deceit in Rome?", "Who receives Dickie's inheritance?", "What is Dickie's relationship to Herbert Greenleaf?", "What does Ripley decide to do to Dickie while travelling to Sanremo together?", "To whom did Ripley suggest that Dickie was depressed and may have committed suicide?", "How does Ripley dispose of Dickie's body?", "How does Ripley use to kill Miles?", "What does Ripley tell Dickie's family that Dickie did?", "Where does Ripley dispose of Freddie Mile's body?", "What does Ripley do to Miles?", "Who is Freddie Miles to Dickie?", "How does Ripley murder Dickie?", "How do we know that Tom Ripley's unethical behavior is not new?", "From what city did Ripley leave to go to Italy to meet Dickie?", "What does Herbert want Ripley to do?", "What did the Greenleafs believe to be the cause of Dickie's death?", "What is Marge Sherwood's relationship to Dickie?", "What does Marge believe Ripley to be in relation to Dickie?", "What causes the family to believe that Dickie's will is legitamate?", "What changes Ripley's mind about ending Marge's life?", "With what item does Ripley kill Freddie Miles?", "Who ends up inheriting Dickie's fortune?", "How does Dickie die?", "How did Ripley gain Dickie's fortune?", "Where did Ripley dispose of Miles' body?", "Who's idea was it for Ripley to persuade Dickie to return to the U.S.?", "To what country does Herbert Greenleaf ask Tom Ripley to go?" ] }, { "id": "task405-120567eefb584823b926b085a4f8347a", "input": " Small-town New Providence, New Jersey, attorney Mike Flaherty (Paul Giamatti) moonlights as a wrestling coach and struggles to keep his practice solvent, while shielding his wife Jackie (Amy Ryan) and their two young girls, Abby and Stella, from the extent of the problem. When his court-appointed client, Leo Poplar (Burt Young), who is suffering from early dementia, turns out to have no locatable relatives, he persuades a judge to appoint him as guardian, for which he will receive a stipend of $1,508 per month. Mike, however, has no intention of taking care of Leo and moves him to a senior care facility while he continues to get paid for guardianship.\nWhen Leo's troubled teenage grandson, Kyle (Alex Shaffer) shows up from Columbus, Ohio, looking to live with him, Mike and Jackie let him stay with them instead. Kyle tries to break into Leo's old house, and when Mike and Jackie question him about it, he reveals his troubled family life: His mom is in rehab, she lives with her boyfriend, and he doesn't want to go back. Upon hearing this, Jackie refuses to allow Kyle to return home and lets him stay in their household. After Kyle sits in on practice, they discover that he is a talented wrestler and enroll him at Mike's high school, where he can resume his education and wrestle on Mike's losing team, helping to make them viable contenders in their league.\nThis \"everyone benefits\" setup is disrupted when Kyle's mother Cindy (Melanie Lynskey) shows up, fresh out of rehab. Cindy attempts to gain custody of her father and her son, and with them her father's substantial estate. However, Mike explains to Cindy and her lawyer that Leo had disinherited her from his will, causing her to become furious. Later, Cindy calls Kyle to her hotel room to show him court documents proving that Mike is supposed to keep Leo at home and not at the elderly home. Kyle reacts violently towards his mother before running away.\nUpon learning the truth about Mike, the boy rejects him as a money-seeking opportunist no better than his mother. Realizing the mistake of his earlier actions, and seeking instead to do what's best for both Leo and Kyle, Mike offers Cindy the monthly stipend in exchange for leaving them in his care. He and Jackie take Kyle into their home permanently and return Leo to his, with Mike instead taking a job as a bartender to address his financial problems.", "output": [ "Where is Kyle's mom?", "What does Mike ask for in exchange for the stipend?", "Who insists that Kyle move in with the Flaherty family?", "What did Cindy show Kyle?", "Who tells Kyle that Leo is supposed to be kept at home, not at the elderly home?", "What does Mike moonlight as?", "What is Mike's third job?", "Who does Mike ask a judge to appoint him as a legal guardian?", "What does the judge appoint Mike as for his client, Leo?", "What activity does Kyle participate in at Mike's school?", "Who moves in with Mike and Jackie permanently?", "What treatment is Kyle's mom receiving when Kyle first comes to New Providence?", "Who shows up looking for Leo?", "How does Mike fix his mistake?", "After giving up the stipend, what new job does Mike take up?", "What does Mike and Jackie decide to do with Kyle?", "Why does Mike become Leo's guardian?", "What is Mike's day job?", "Which of Leo's relatives moves in with Mike and Jackie?", "What financial incentive does Mike offer Cindy?", "Why does Cindy attempt to get custody of her father?", "What action does Mike regret and rectify by the end of the story?", "What surprising talent of Kyle's is helpful to Mike?", "What does Mike do after he is appointed as a guardian over Leo?", "How does Mike convince Cindy to leave without Leo?", "How much of Leo's estate has been promised to Cindy?", "How much money does he get for Leo every month?", "What do they discover about Kyle?", "What disease does Leo suffer from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-722c4542f6cd4f99a279dda21c10c6f2", "input": " Terry Benedict (Andy Garc a) locates all eleven members of Danny Ocean's (George Clooney) gang, demanding they return the $160 million they stole from his casinos plus $38 million interest. Short by half, the group schemes to stage another heist in Europe to avoid problems with United States authorities. They are tipped off by an informant named Matsui (Robbie Coltrane) about the location of the first stock certificate ever. After a complex series of schemes they find the document has already been stolen by \"The Night Fox\", another master thief. Europol Detective Isabel Lahiri (Catherine Zeta-Jones) is called in to investigate the theft and realizes that her talking earlier about a particular burglary with Rusty (Brad Pitt) during their relationship, would have given Rusty the idea of how to solve the complication the gang would have come up against. Surprising the group at their accommodation, she warns them they cannot beat the Night Fox or his mentor, the mysterious master-thief \"LeMarc\", both of whom excel in practicing the \"long-con\". She has been hunting both for years.\nDanny and his gang discover the Night Fox is Baron Fran ois Toulour (Vincent Cassel), a wealthy businessman who has a mansion on Lake Como. Toulour invites Danny to his mansion and reveals that he had hired Matsui to inform the gang about the certificate in order to arrange the meeting with Danny. Toulour is upset that LeMarc did not describe him as the best thief in the world, and challenges Danny to steal the Faberg Imperial Coronation Egg. If Danny and his gang win, Toulour will pay off the debt to Benedict.\nDanny and his gang begin to plan an elaborate heist to swap the egg for a holographic recreation, but the engineer hired by the group accidentally tips off Lahiri to their presence, and she captures most of the gang on their first attempt. Linus (Matt Damon) comes up with a second plan involving Danny's wife Tess (Julia Roberts) posing as a pregnant Julia Roberts in order to get close to the Egg and swap it. They are foiled by Lahiri, and the rest of the group are captured. Lahiri is told that they are to be extradited to the United States. Linus is chosen first to be interrogated by the FBI agent (Cherry Jones) assigned to collect them. It turns out that she is his mother, who organises the release of the whole gang. She points out to Lahiri that she will face only retribution for her forging a signature on a Europol form to obtain the necessary arrest warrants for Ocean's gang.\nSome time later, Danny and Tess return to Toulour's estate where he reveals his glee at their failure. Toulour claims to have stolen the egg at night using his agility and Capoeira skills to evade the heavy security. Toulour's celebration is short-lived when Danny reveals that his group stole the egg while it was in transit to the museum and Toulour realizes they were tipped off by LeMarc. A flashback reveals that Danny and Rusty had met LeMarc earlier when he revealed his confidence trick intended to humiliate Toulour, and at the same time, to restore to himself the Faberg egg that he had stolen years ago and had returned following his wife's wishes. Toulour is forced to admit Danny won the bet and gives him the money for the debt. They pay back Benedict and promise not to perform any more heists in his casinos even as Toulour himself is in the background spying on Benedict. Rusty takes Lahiri to a safe house that he claims has been lent to him by LeMarc. She is reunited with her father, who is revealed to be the man she has been pursuing for years: LeMarc (Albert Finney). The final scenes of the film, in which the primary characters enjoy a private poker session, imply that she and Rusty have re-kindled their relationship.", "output": [ "Where is The Night Fox's mansion located?", "Why would LeMarc want to humiliate Toulour and what would be his motivation?", "Who is Isabel Lahiri?", "Who did Danny and Rusty meet during the flashback sequence?", "Why does Toulour set up a scenario in which, if Ocean and his gang can pull of something, he will pay their casino fees to Benedict?", "What is the role of Terry Benedict?", "What is the nickname of the other master thief that stole the first stock certificate?", "What famous star does Danny's wife pretend to be during the Faberge Egg heist?", "Why does the Ocean's group scramble so hard to meet the demands of Terry Benedict, the casino owner who was stolen, from?", "How do Danny's gang manage to get released?", "Who takes Lahiri to a safehouse at the end of the story?", "At the end of the story what do we find out about Lahiri's father?", "Why wasn't Danny's successful at stealing the Coronation Egg?", "What country does the Oceans Eleven group plan their next scheme?", "The Night Fox invites Danny to a game to steal what?", "Which character is assigned to be the first interrogated by the FBI agent?", "Why were the group threatened by Lahiri to be extradited to the United States?", "What couldn't Danny's gang steal the stock certificate?", "Who was it implied by the story that Rusty re-kindled his relationship with, and why is this important to the story?", "What does \"The Night Fox\" promise Danny if he gets the Coronation Egg?", "What does LeMarc challenge Danny to steal?", "What is the point of this story?", "Who pays back the debt owed to Terry?", "Why does the character Tess, according to the story, pose as a pregnant Julia Roberts?", "Why does Terry Benedict track down Danny Ocean's gang?", "What is the significance, toward the end, where Danny agrees not to steal from Benedict anymore, but Toulour is spying on him?", "What does Danny's gang want to steal to pay back Terry?", "Who demands that Danny's Oceans Eleven group return the money that they stole from the casino?", "What do Danny and his crew plan to swap with the Faberge Egg?", "What is the role of Lahiri and what does her behavior in that role suggest?" ] }, { "id": "task405-83ca7f1e29d44bb38d670529f2f62135", "input": " Reporter and amateur sleuth Joseph Rouletabille is sent to investigate a criminal case at the Ch teau du Glandier and takes along his friend the lawyer Sainclair, who narrates. Mathilde Stangerson, the 30-something daughter of the castle's owner, Professor Joseph Stangerson, was found near-critically battered in a room adjacent to his laboratory on the castle grounds, with the door still locked from the inside. She recovers slowly but can make no useful testimony. Rouletabille meets and interrogates several characters: the castle's concierges Mr & Mrs Bernier, the old servant Jacques, an unfriendly inn landlord and a womanising gamekeeper, and begins a friendly rivalry with France's top police detective Fr d ric Larsan, who has been assigned the case. Larsan suspects Ms Stangerson's fianc , another scientist called Robert Darzac, to Rouletabille's dismay.\nMore attempts are made on Ms Stangerson's life despite Rouletabille and Larsan's protection, and the perpetrator appears to vanish on two occasions when they are closing in on him, echoing Professor's Stangerson's research into \"matter dissociation\". The game-keeper is murdered during the second attempt. Ultimately, Larsan arrests Darzac who is charged with murder attempts. Rouletabille suspects that Darzac has secret reasons not to defend himself and he disappears to make further investigations.\nTwo-and-a-half months later, as Darzac's trial opens, Rouletabille reappears sensationally and tells the court that the culprit is Fr d ric Larsan himself, whom he accuses of being an alter-ego of a master criminal called Ballmeyer. Larsan appeared to vanish on the two occasions he was nearly collared as he was one of the pursuers. Darzac is released when it emerges that Larsan has vanished after Rouletabille warned him he would accuse him in court. The mystery of the locked Yellow Room is explained thus: Larsan assaulted Ms Stangerson earlier in the day than originally thought, but she hid the traces of the attack and locked herself. During the night, traumatised by the event, she fell off her bed and inflicted the gravest of the wounds by hitting her temple on the corner of her bed-side table.\nThe background to these events is kept secret in court but finally explained by Sainclair. Ballmeyer, in a different guise, had seduced Ms Stangerson in her youth and married her secretly in the United States. They had a child before he was arrested and his identity revealed to her. Ms Stangerson had arranged for her son's care and education and hidden the whole saga from her father; her silence and Robert Darzac's behaviour were motivated by her desperation to keep him from finding out. Ballmeyer however, hearing that she was engaged, had decided to reappear in her life and claim her as his wife once more, by force if necessary.", "output": [ "Who was originally charged with the attempted murder of Ms Stangerson?", "Who appears at Darzac's trial and tells the court that the true culprit is Larsan?", "Who does Joseph Rouletabille take with him to investigate the castle?", "Who was assigned to work the case with Rouletabille?", "Where did Ballmeyer marry Mathilde?", "Where were Ballmeyer and Mathilde married?", "What is Larsan's occupation?", "How did Mathilde acquire her gravest wounds?", "What was Professor Stengerson researching?", "How did Ms. Stengerson injure herself?", "What is the name of Frederic Larsan's alter-ego?", "In the story, who is murdered?", "What was mysterious about the room Ms Stangerson was found beaten in?", "Who is charged with attempted murder?", "What is the nature of Robert Darzac's relationship with Ms. Stangerson?", "Whose daughter was found nearly critically injured?", "Who is Darzac in relationship to Ms Stangerson?", "Who offers no useful testimony after being battered?", "When did Ballmeyer decide to reenter Mathilde's life?", "Who is the main character in the story?", "What was Frederic Larsan's occupation?", "Who secretly married Ms Stangerson in the United States?", "Where is Joseph Rouletabille sent to investigate a case?", "Where does Rouletabille announce that Frederic Larson was the culprit?", "What is Rouletabille's occupation?", "Who is murdered during the second attempt on Mathilde's life?", "Who is Larsan's alter-ego?", "Who does Larson suspect hurt Mathilde?", "Who is Ballmeyer's alter-ego?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0befbdc5e523409aa7eb63471dcb5861", "input": " In London, the British mob boss Lenny Cole (Tom Wilkinson) rules the growing real estate business using a corrupt Councillor (Jimi Mistry) for the bureaucratic services and his henchman Archy (Mark Strong) for the dirty work. A billionaire Russian businessman, Uri Omovich (Karel Roden), plans a crooked land deal, and London's crooks all want a piece of it. Other key players include the underhand accountant Stella (Thandie Newton) and ambitious small-time crook One-Two (Gerard Butler) leading a group called the \"Wild Bunch\" which includes Mumbles (Idris Elba) and Handsome Bob (Tom Hardy).\nLenny charges Uri 7,000,000 for the crooked deal; Uri has his accountant Stella find funds. Uri lends his lucky painting to Lenny as a sign of friendship. Stella, however, double-crosses Uri and tips off the Wild Bunch to steal the money, while the painting is stolen from Lenny's wall by his junkie rocker stepson Johnny Quid (Toby Kebbell), who disappears. Lenny and Archy coerce his former managers Mickey (Chris \"Ludacris\" Bridges) and Roman (Jeremy Piven) into tracking down Johnny. Handsome Bob also gets close to a lawyer who has information on a prevalent undercover informer in their criminal circle.\nAfter Uri's money is stolen by the Wild Bunch a second time, his assistant Victor begins to suspect that it is Lenny who has been stealing the money and purposely keeping Uri's painting from him to resell it. This theory enrages Uri, who lures Lenny to a private golf game in order to break his leg, warning him to return his painting without delay.\nCookie (Matt King) happens to buy the painting from some crackheads who had just stolen it from Johnny's hideout. Cookie then gives the painting to One-Two who, in turn, offers the painting to Stella (after a sexual encounter) as a token of appreciation. After Stella leaves his flat, One-Two is surprised by Uri's henchmen but is rescued, and then kidnapped, by Archy and his goons who had come looking for Uri's money.\nUri wants to marry Stella, whom he has long admired. At Stella's house he proposes, but he spots the painting. Stella lies and says she has had it for years. Uri, enraged by this and realizing that Stella betrayed him, orders Victor to kill her.\nArchy brings Johnny, Roman, Mickey and the Wild Bunch to Lenny's warehouse where Lenny orders Johnny executed. He demands that the Wild Bunch tell him where the money is or else they will be killed \"very slowly\". Handsome Bob offers the legal documents concerning the informant in his pocket to Archy. Archy recognizes the pseudonym used on documents, \"Sydney Shaw\", as belonging to Lenny. Lenny arranged with the police to routinely lock up many criminal associates (including Archy himself) for years at a time in order to enhance his own standing in the criminal underworld and to ensure his own freedom. Archy orders Lenny's men to free the Wild Bunch and has Lenny drowned and fed to crayfish.\nIn the lift, Johnny graphically explains to Roman and Mickey that they will also be killed in order to leave no witnesses, and graphically explains the manner of their executions. His description unnerves the man who's to execute the three men, prompting him to act prematurely. Having also already anticipated this move, Johnny warns Mickey and Roman to intervene and kill their would-be executioner. Johnny shoots two more men waiting at the top of the lift and they escape the last of Archy's men (with the help of the Wild Bunch).\nLater, Archy picks up Johnny from rehab. Archy gives Uri's lucky painting to Johnny as a peace offering. Archy says that obtaining the painting \"cost a very wealthy Russian an arm and a leg\" implying he had Uri killed. Johnny proclaims that, with his new-found freedom from addiction and his father, he will do what he could not before: \"become a real RocknRolla\".", "output": [ "Who is Stella?", "Why is it ironic that Archy gives Uri's lucky painting to Johnny?", "What gang is Handsome Bob a member of?", "Why does Archy kill Lenny?", "Why does Uri need 7,000,000 Euro?", "How did Stella obtain the picture?", "How is Lenny executed?", "What alerted Archy to Lenny's double-dealing with police?", "Who sold the painting to Cookie?", "What did Lenny do that eventually caused him to be drowned?", "How does Uri know he's been doublecrossed by Stella?", "What happens to Uri's painting after Lenny hangs it up on his wall?", "Who wanted to marry stella?", "What is Johnny's plan after his succssful rehab from addiction?", "Who proposes to Stella?", "What pseudonym does Lenny use on the documents of the crooked deal?", "Who doublecrossed Uri to help others steal the money?", "How much did Uri pay to Lenny for the land deal?", "What group dit On-Two lead?", "What is Johnny Quid's relationship to Lenny?", "Who did Victor suspect actually stole Uri's money?", "What is the nationality of the businessman who plans the crooked real estate deal?", "Who orders Lenny's execution?", "Who ultimately ended up with the painting?", "Who is the leader of the Wild Bunch?", "How does Lenny die?", "What did Johnny Quid steal from Lenny?", "To whom did Johnny graphically explain how they be killed in the lift?", "After their tryst, what does One-Two give to Stella?" ] }, { "id": "task405-59911b0b17a34753951c79a28c4bec17", "input": " Peter Gibbons, a programmer at a company called Initech, is frustrated and unmotivated at his job. His co-workers include Samir Nagheenanajar and Michael Bolton, also programmers, and Milton Waddams, a meek collator who is mostly ignored by the rest of the office. The staff is constantly mistreated by management especially by Initech's smarmy, callous vice president, Bill Lumbergh, who Peter loathes and is further agitated by the arrival of two consultants, Bob Slydell and Bob Porter, who are brought in to help the company through downsizing and outsourcing.\nPeter's girlfriend, Anne, persuades him to attend an occupational hypnotherapy session, but the therapist, Dr. Swanson, dies of a heart attack right after hypnotizing Peter. Peter wakes up the next morning newly relaxed, and ignores repeated phone calls both from Anne, who responds by angrily breaking up with him and admitting she has been cheating on him, confirming his friends' suspicions, and from Lumbergh, who had been expecting Peter to work over the weekend. The following workday, Peter decides to skip work and asks Joanna, a waitress at Chotchkie's, a nearby chain restaurant, out to lunch. Joanna and Peter bond over their shared loathing of idiotic management and love of the television program Kung Fu.\nWhen Peter finally shows up at work, he casually disregards office protocol, including violating Initech's dress code, taking Lumbergh's reserved parking spot, refusing to follow Lumbergh's directions, and removing a cubicle wall that blocks his view out the window. The consultants, however, are impressed by his frank insights into the office's problems, and decide to promote him. They also confide that Michael and Samir's jobs will be eliminated, and when Peter relays this news to them, the trio decide to get even by infecting Initech's accounting system with a computer virus designed to divert fractions of pennies into a bank account they control, transactions they believe are small enough to avoid detection, but which over time will result in a substantial amount of money. On Michael and Samir's last day at Initech, Peter takes one last item: a frequently malfunctioning printer, which the three take to a field and smash to pieces to vent their frustration.\nAt a barbecue, Peter learns that Joanna had previously slept with a colleague, identified as \"Lumbergh.\" Assuming it to be his boss, he becomes disgusted with Joanna, and after she questions his financial scheme, confronts her, and the two split up. He then discovers that a bug in Michael's code has caused their virus to steal over $300,000 (exactly $305,326.13) in only a few days, which is far more conspicuous to the company; Michael put the decimal point in the wrong place. Peter admits to Joanna who has finally stood up to her boss at Chotchkie's and quit, and whom Peter has discovered had in fact slept with a different \"Lumbergh\" that the scheme was a bad idea and plans to accept responsibility for the crime. He writes a letter confessing everything and slips it and anonymous checks for the stolen money under the door of Lumbergh's office late at night. The next morning, Milton who has become more and more disgruntled at his treatment by management, to the point that he has mumbled threats about setting the building on fire enters Lumbergh's office to reclaim a stapler that was taken from him.\nFully expecting to be arrested upon arriving at work, Peter instead finds that his problem has solved itself: the Initech building is engulfed in flames, and all evidence of the missing money has been destroyed. Peter finally finds a job that he likes: doing construction work with his next-door neighbor, Lawrence. Samir and Michael both get jobs at Initech's competitor, Initrode. Meanwhile, Milton lounges on the beach at a fancy Mexican resort, complaining about his beverage and threatening to take his business to a competitor (having picked up Peter's envelope containing the traveller's checks and cashed them in).", "output": [ "What common interests do Peter and Joanna share?", "What does Michael do to correct the conspicuous amount of money schemed from the company?", "What is the final item that Peter takes on Michael and Samir's last day at work?", "What company did Peter Gibbons initially work for?", "What direct-inciting incident leads to Anne breaking up with Peter?", "What is the name of Initech's vice president?", "Why does Peter decide to repay all the money he has stolen?", "Which of Initech's employees did Peter assume that Joanna had slept with?", "What was wrong with Michael's code that caused their virus to steal over $300,000?", "Why are 2 consultants brought into Initech?", "How do the consultants view Peter's actions in the story?", "What relationship to Initech is Initrode, the company that Samir and Michael end up working at?", "How does Peter's girlfriend Anne respond when Peter does not return her calls?", "How does Peter act when he goes into work after seeing Dr. Swanson?", "What is the exact amount of money the infected Initech's accounting system make for Peter, Michael, and Samir?", "Who set Initech's office on fire?", "Who is Luhmberg?", "Who cashed in the check that Peter wrote?", "What did Peter, Michael and Samir do to get even at the company they were working for?", "Who ended up with the money that was stolen from Initech using the computer virus?", "In the conclusion, what type of employment does Peter find out he enjoys?", "What happens during Peter's occupational hypnotherapy session?", "What is the cause of Peter's sudden strange behavior?", "Why did the office consultants promote Peter?", "What is wrong with the computer virus the guys load into Initech's system? ", "Why does Milton go into Lumbergh's office on the day of the fire?", "What happened to Peter's confession letter?", "What is the cause of Dr. Swansons death?", "What do the consultants confide in with Peter?", "What piece of office equipment is smashed to pieces in a field?", "Where does Peter put the checks that he writes out to the company to repay the stolen money?", "How did Dr. Swanson die in the story?", "What was the name of Initech's competitor?", "How does Peter Gibbons feel about his job at the beginning of the story?", "Which character unintentionally saves the day in this story?", "What job is Joanna doing when she meets Peter for lunch?", "How do Peter and Joanna meet?", "How do the consultants respond to Peter when he returns to work and does not follow the regular rules?", "How did Peter's problems solved itself?", "What is the position that Milton Waddams holds at Initech?", "What is the name of the television program that Joanne and Peter bond over?", "In response to Peter's violation of general office protocol, what does the company do?", "How do Peter, Michael, and Samir plan on getting back at the company?", "What happens to all the evidence of the stolen money?", "What goes wrong with the computer virus that they infected the computer system with?", "What was Peter's role in the company he was working for?", "Why does the virus in the money making virus steal over $300,000?", "How are Bob and Bob going to help Initech?", "Why do Michael and Samir decide to get even with their employer?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ab58232cc404472e9ca5832ba8deba3e", "input": " This is a suspenseful novel set in Brooklyn around the time of the end of World War I. It continues the story of Roger Mifflin, the book seller in Parnassus on Wheels. It also details an adventure of Miss Titania Chapman and a young advertising man named Aubrey Gilbert.The narrative begins with a young advertising man, Aubrey Gilbert, stopping by a bookstore named \"The Haunted Bookshop\" in the hopes of finding a new client. Gilbert meets the proprietor, Roger Mifflin. Gilbert does not succeed in selling advertising copy, but is intrigued by Mifflin and his conviction concerning the value books and booksellers have to the world. Additionally, Gilbert is intrigued by the fact that his firm's biggest client, Mr. Chapman, is a friend of Mifflin and has asked Mifflin to undertake the education of his daughter, Titania Chapman, by hiring her as an assistant.\nGilbert returns to the book store, meets Titania, and falls in love with her. Meanwhile, mysterious things start to happen: a copy of Thomas Carlyle's Letters and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell disappears and reappears, Gilbert is attacked as he travels home, a pharmacist neighbor of Mifflin is observed skulking in the alley behind the bookstore at night speaking to someone in German, and an assistant chef at the Octagon Hotel has posted an ad in the New York Times promising a reward for a lost copy of Letters and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell. Gilbert starts to sense that something nefarious is afoot. He suspects that the gregarious Mifflin is involved in a plot to kidnap Titania, and he assigns himself the job of protecting her.\nMeanwhile, Mifflin begins to train Titania in the booksellers' trade. His focus is so centered on books and their content that he fails to note the unusual things that are occurring.\nGilbert takes a room across from the bookstore in order to keep eye on things, and believes his suspicions confirmed when he sees the pharmacist let himself into the bookshop with his own key late at night. Gilbert breaks into the bookshop in an effort to find evidence to prove his suspicions, but only manages to frighten and anger Titania.\nGilbert learns that Mifflin is to take a day trip to Philadelphia, and follows him in the belief that the trip is a part of the \"kidnapping\" plot. In Philadelphia Gilbert confronts Mifflin with his suspicions, telling him of all the things that have occurred. The two realize that a third party had lured Mifflin away from the shop. They call the bookshop and learn that the pharmacist has left a suitcase of books there for someone else to pick up. Mifflin tells Titania to hold on to the case until he returns.\nMifflin and Gilbert return to the bookshop and find it locked. Inside, the pharmacist and an associate of his have tied up Mrs. Mifflin and are menacing Titania with a gun.\nA fight ensues, part of the bookstore is destroyed by a bomb, and the pharmacist escapes. The only casualties of the bomb are the pharmacist's partner and Mifflin's dog, Bock. Mifflin even affects to be pleased as the blast knocked down books he'd forgotten he had.\nIn the final chapter of the book Gilbert and Mifflin learn what the true plot was: The pharmacist was a German spy who had been using the bookshop as a drop-off point. He was a specialist in making bombs, and had hidden a bomb in one of President Woodrow Wilson's favorite books. The pharmacist's co-conspirator was the assistant chef at the Octagon Hotel. He was to be part of the crew on the ship Wilson was to travel on to peace talks in Europe, and was to plant the bomb in Wilson's cabin in an assassination plot. The pharmacist was captured by police, and killed himself.", "output": [ "What does Gilbret realize when he meets Mifflin in Philadelphia?", "The pharmacist's co-conspirator worked at what business? ", "Why does Aubrey Gilbert visit the bookstore?", "Where did the pharmacist plan on putting the bomb?", "Who does Gilbert fall in love with? ", "Why is Mifflin claim that he is happy that part of the bookstore blew up?", "Where does Gilbert find a place to stay? ", "What was the real identity of the pharmacist?", "What was the pharmacist?", "Who does Gilbert think is trying to kidnap Tatiana? ", "What job does Gilbert assign himself?", "What is the time period for the story?", "What was the pharmacist's real identity? ", "Where is this story set?", "What was the pharmacist's special ability?", "Why does Gilbert choose to stay across the street from the bookstore? ", "How does the pharmacist get into the bookstore at night?", "How did the pharmacist die?", "Who was killed in the bookstore bombing?", "What type of job does Mr. Chapman want Mifflin to give to Tatiana?", "Who was the pharmacist captured by?", "What does Gilbert do when he notices the pharmacist letting himself into the bookstore? ", "What happens to Mifflin's dog when the bomb goes off? ", "What is the name of the bookstore?", "How is the bookstore destroyed?", "What did the pharmacist leave in the bookstore?", "Where does Mifflin travel on a day trip? ", "Who does Gilbert fall in love with?", "What ad is posted in the New York Times?" ] }, { "id": "task405-508e9ab15e254da5bcc0793a0614ccca", "input": " The work traces the death of Claudius, his ascent to heaven and judgment by the gods, and his eventual descent to Hades. At each turn, of course, Seneca mocks the late emperor's personal failings, most notably his arrogant cruelty and his inarticulateness. After Mercury persuades Clotho to kill the emperor, Claudius walks to Mount Olympus, where he convinces Hercules to let the gods hear his suit for deification in a session of the divine senate. Proceedings are in Claudius' favor until Augustus delivers a long and sincere speech listing some of Claudius' most notorious crimes. Most of the speeches of the gods are lost through a large gap in the text. Mercury escorts him to Hades. On the way, they see the funeral procession for the emperor, in which a crew of venal characters mourn the loss of the perpetual Saturnalia of the previous reign. In Hades, Claudius is greeted by the ghosts of all the friends he has murdered. These shades carry him off to be punished, and the doom of the gods is that he should shake dice forever in a box with no bottom (gambling was one of Claudius' vices): every time he tries to throw the dice they fall out and he has to search the ground for them. Suddenly Caligula turns up, claims that Claudius is an ex-slave of his, and hands him over to be a law clerk in the court of the underworld.", "output": [ "What does he see on the way to Hades?", "Who greets Claudius when he arrives in Hades?", "What do they see on the way to hell?", "Who speaks against Claudius at the session?", "What is his 'doom' and what vice does this signify?", "Who escorts Claudius to Hades?", "What is claudius handed over to be in the court of the underworld?", "Who is persuaded by whom to kill Claudius?", "Who mocks Claudius throughout the drama?", "Who delivers the speech?", "Who greets Claudius upon arrival in Hades?", "Where do the gods decide to eventually send Claudius?", "Who does seneca Mock?", "What does Seneca mock Claudius about at every opportunity?", "Who greets Claudius in hell and what do they do?", "Who allows Claudius to gain an audience with the gods for vindication?", "Who were the proceedings initially in favor of?", "What is Clausius' vice?", "Whose death is being traced?", "Who ruins Claudius' defense with a list of Claudius' crimes?", "Who mocks the emperors failings? ", "Who carries off claudius?", "Who does Caligula claim Claudius to be?", "What ceremony do Mercury and Claudius witness while on the way to Hades?", "Where does Claudius meet Hercules?", "Who shows up in hell and claims Claudius to be an ex-slave, and to what job does he reassign Claudius?", "What does Augustus do during the proceedings? ", "What do the gods condemn Claudius to do in eternity?", "Who does Mercury convince to kill the emperor?", "What is Caligula's relationship to Claudius?", "When Claudius dies he goes first to heaven but what happens and where does he eventually go?", "What is Apocolocyntosis about?", "Where is Claudius taken next and by whom?", "What does Mercury peresuade Clotho to do?", "Where is claudius greeted by the ghosts?", "What does Claudius convince Hercules to do?", "What are two of Claudius' most egregious errors according to Seneca?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3192f77e3e884f33b38361019bcc1531", "input": " Three convicts, Ulysses Everett McGill (George Clooney), Pete Hogwallop (John Turturro) and Delmar O'Donnel (Tim Blake Nelson) escape from a chain gang and set out to retrieve a supposed treasure Everett buried. The three get a lift from a blind man driving a handcar on a railway. He tells them, among other prophecies, that they will find a fortune but not the one they seek. The trio make their way to the house of Wash, Pete's cousin. They sleep in the barn, but Wash reports them to Sheriff Cooley, who, along with his men, torches the barn. Wash's son helps them escape.\nThey pick up Tommy Johnson, a young black man. Tommy claims he sold his soul to the devil in exchange for the ability to play guitar. In need of money, the four stop at a radio broadcast tower where they record a song as The Soggy Bottom Boys. That night, the trio part ways with Tommy after their car is discovered by the police. Unbeknownst to them, the recording becomes a major hit.\nNear a river, the group hears singing. They see three women washing clothes and singing. The women drug them with corn whiskey and they lose consciousness. Upon waking, Delmar finds Pete's clothes lying next to him, empty except for a toad. Delmar is convinced the women were Sirens and transformed Pete into the toad. Later, one-eyed Bible salesman Big Dan invites them for a picnic lunch, then mugs them and kills the toad.\nEverett and Delmar arrive in Everett's home town. Everett confronts his wife Penny, who changed her last name and told his daughters he was dead. He gets into a fight with Vernon T. Waldrip, her new \"suitor.\" They later see Pete working on a chain gang. Later that night, they sneak into Pete's holding cell and free him. As it turns out, the women had dragged Pete away and turned him in to the authorities. Under torture, Pete gave away the treasure's location to the police. Everett then confesses that there is no treasure. He made it up to convince the guys he was chained with to escape with him. Pete is enraged at Everett, because he had two weeks left on his original sentence, and must serve fifty more years for the escape.\nThe trio stumble upon a Ku Klux Klan rally, who are planning to hang Tommy. The trio disguises themselves as Klansmen and attempt to rescue Tommy. However, Big Dan, a Klan member, reveals their identities. Chaos ensues, and the Grand Wizard reveals himself as Homer Stokes, a candidate in the upcoming gubernatorial election. The trio rush Tommy away and cut the supports of a large burning cross. The cross falls on Big Dan, killing him.\nEverett convinces Pete, Delmar and Tommy to help him win his wife back. They sneak into a Stokes campaign gala dinner she is attending, disguised as musicians. The group begins a performance of their radio hit. The crowd recognizes the song and goes wild. Homer recognizes them as the group who humiliated his mob. When he demands the group be arrested and reveals his white supremacist views, the crowd drives him out on a rail. Pappy O'Daniel, the incumbent candidate, seizes the opportunity, endorses the Soggy Bottom Boys and grants them full pardons. Penny agrees to marry Everett with the condition that he find her original ring.\nThe next morning, the group sets out to retrieve the ring, which is at a cabin in the valley, where Everett earlier claimed was the location of his treasure. The police, having learned of the place from Pete, arrest the group. Dismissing their claims of receiving pardons, Sheriff Cooley orders them hanged. Just as Everett prays to God, the valley is flooded and they are saved. Tommy finds the ring in a desk that floats by, and they return to town. However, when Everett presents the ring to Penny, it turns out it wasn't her ring, and she doesn't even remember where she put it. The movie ends with the two bickering and the blind man driving the handcar is seen again.", "output": [ "Who does the trio get a lift from shortly after they first escape from prison?", "What is the name of the singing group that the main character use to record their song at the radio station?", "Why is Pete especially angry with Everett after learning there is no treasure?", "What are the first names of the three convicts?", "Who reveals the true identity of the main characters to the Ku Klux Clan?", "Who turned Pete back into the police?", "Who orders them to be hanged?", "What unexpected event saves the trio from hanging at the end of the story?", "What do the main characters name their singing group?", "Who are the Ku Klux Clan planning on hanging?", "They record a song under what name?", "Why does Tommy say he is able to play the guitar?", "Who gives the trio a pardon?", "What falls onto Dan and kills him?", "What animal does Delmar think Pete is turned into after their encounter with the sirens?", "What condition does Penny give Everett before she will marry him?", "Which character claims he sold his soul to the devil?", "How is Big Dan killed?", "How do the friends help Everett win Penny back?", "The trio come upon what group trying to hang Tommy?", "What happens just as Everett prays to God during the final part of the story?", "Who buried the treasure?", "Who endorses the Soggy Bottom Boys and grants them a full pardon?", "WHY DO THE THREE CONVICTS ESCAPE FROM THE CHAIN GANG?", "What is Everett's wife name?", "What do the women washing clothes in the river drug the main characters with?", "What is the blind man driving when he gives the three main characters a lift at the beginning of the story?", "Who is Tommy Johnson?", "Who do they get a lift from after escaping the chain gang?", "What animal does Delmar think Pete was turned into?" ] }, { "id": "task405-390201fc7a6b4b05a389756ce6d41675", "input": " The story opens in the 1950s, after the Korean War; it has been more than a decade since James Whale, director of Frankenstein and Bride of Frankenstein, has retired. He lives with his long-time housemaid, Hanna, who loyally cares for him but disapproves of his homosexuality. Whale has suffered a series of strokes that have left him fragile and tormented by memories: growing up as a poor outcast, his tragic World War I service, and the filming of The Bride of Frankenstein. Whale slips into his past, and indulges in his fantasies, reminiscing about gay pool parties and also sexually teasing an embarrassed, starstruck fan who comes to interview him. Whale battles depression, at times contemplating suicide, as he realizes his life, his attractiveness, and his health are slipping away.\nWhale befriends his young, handsome gardener and former Marine, Clayton Boone and the two begin a sometimes uneasy friendship as Boone poses for Whale's sketches. The two men bond while discussing their lives and dealing with Whale's spells of disorientation and weakness from the strokes. Boone, impressed with Whale's fame, watches The Bride of Frankenstein on TV as his friends mock the movie, his friendship with Whale, and Whale's intentions.\nBoone assures Whale that he is straight and receives assurance from Whale that there is no sexual interest, but Boone storms out when Whale graphically discusses his sexual history. Boone later returns with the agreement that no such \"locker room\" discussions occur again. Boone is invited to escort Whale to a party hosted by George Cukor for Princess Margaret. There, a photo op has been arranged for Whale with \"his Monsters\": Boris Karloff and Elsa Lanchester from \"ancient\" movie fame. This event exacerbates his depression. A sudden rain storm becomes an excuse to leave.\nBack at Whale's home, Boone needs a dry change of clothes. Whale can only find a sweater, so Boone wears a towel wrapped around his waist. Whale decides to try to sketch Boone one more time. After some minutes, he shows his sketches to Boone, disclosing that he has lost his ability to draw. After Boone drops his towel to pose nude, Whale makes him wear a World War I gas mask and then uses the opportunity to make a sexual advance on Boone, kissing his shoulder. Boone becomes enraged and attacks Whale, who confesses that this had been his plan and begs Boone to kill him to relieve him of his suffering. Boone refuses, puts Whale to bed, then sleeps downstairs. The next morning, Hanna is alarmed when she can't find Whale, prompting a search by Boone and Hanna. Boone finds Whale floating dead in the pool, as a distraught Hanna runs out clutching a suicide note. Boone and Hanna agree that Boone should disappear from the scene to avoid a scandal.\nThe film closes roughly a decade later as Boone and his young son, Michael, watch The Bride of Frankenstein on television. The son is skeptical of his father's claim that he knew Whale, but Clayton produces a sketch of the Frankenstein monster drawn by Whale, and signed, \"To Clayton. Friend?\" \"Friend?\", being a plea from the original misfit, Frankenstein's monster, and disclosing Whale's true intentions.", "output": [ "What war was Whale in?", "Who poses for Whale's sketches?", "Who hosted the party, mentioned in the story, for Princess Margaret?", "What does Boone wear when his clothes get wet?", "Who are the two \"monsters\" mentioned in the story?", "How did Boone react when James' finally made a sexual advance? ", "What job was Boone hired to do for Whale?", "What pieces of work did Whale famously direct?", "Who is Clayton Boone to James at the beginning of the story? ", "Why did James ask Clayton to kill him? ", "How did James feel after he and Boone attended the party for Princess Margaret? ", "What did Clayton do when James detailed his past sexual exploits?", "Who is Whale's longtime housemaid?", "What causes James' depression at the beginning of the story? ", "Who hosts the party Boone and Whale go to?", "What medical condition did Whale continue to suffer from?", "How did James Whale sign his drawing of Frankenstein that he gave to Clayton? ", "What happens at Princess Margaret's party that is an excuse for Whale and Boone to leave?", "What do Boone and his son watch on TV?", "After Whale and Boone's disagreement where did Hanna find Whale?", "How does Boone prove to his son that he was friends with Whale?", "Why was Clayton uncomfortable with his friendship with James? ", "What did Clayton's friends think were James' intentions with Clayton? ", "Where does Whale kiss Boone?", "What is James Whale's claim to fame? ", "What is Boone's son's name?", "What did Boone do to help Whale?", "Who does Whale ask to kill him?", "Who does Whale live with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-008ad51c1b82494b990beecec257922d", "input": " The screenplay of Gandhi is available as a published book. The film opens with a statement from the filmmakers explaining their approach to the problem of filming Gandhi's complex life story:\nNo man's life can be encompassed in one telling. There is no way to give each year its allotted weight, to include each event, each person who helped to shape a lifetime. What can be done is to be faithful in spirit to the record and to try to find one's way to the heart of the man...\nThe film begins on the day of Gandhi's assassination on 30 January 1948. After an evening prayer, an elderly Gandhi is helped out for his evening walk to meet a large number of greeters and admirers. One of these visitors, Nathuram Godse, shoots him point blank in the chest. Gandhi exclaims, \"Oh, God!\" (\"H Ram!\" historically), and then falls dead. The film then cuts to a huge procession at his funeral, which is attended by dignitaries from around the world.\nThe early life of Gandhi is not depicted in the film. Instead, the story flashes back 55 years to a life-changing event: in 1893, the 23-year-old Gandhi is thrown off a South African train for being an Indian sitting in a first-class compartment despite having a first-class ticket. Realising the laws are biased against Indians, he then decides to start a nonviolent protest campaign for the rights of all Indians in South Africa. After numerous arrests and unwelcome international attention, the government finally relents by recognising some rights for Indians.\nAfter this victory, Gandhi is invited back to India, where he is now considered something of a national hero. He is urged to take up the fight for India's independence, (Swaraj, Quit India) from the British Empire. Gandhi agrees, and mounts a nonviolent non-cooperation campaign of unprecedented scale, coordinating millions of Indians nationwide. There are some setbacks, such as violence against the protesters and Gandhi's occasional imprisonment. The Jallianwala Bagh massacre is also depicted in the film.\nNevertheless, the campaign generates great attention, and Britain faces intense public pressure. After World War II, Britain finally grants Indian independence. Indians celebrate this victory, but their troubles are far from over. The country is subsequently divided by religion. It is decided that the northwest area and the eastern part of India (current-day Bangladesh), both places where Muslims are in the majority, will become a new country called Pakistan. It is hoped that by encouraging the Muslims to live in a separate country, violence will abate. Gandhi is opposed to the idea, and is even willing to allow Muhammad Ali Jinnah to become the first prime minister of India, but the Partition of India is carried out nevertheless. Religious tensions between Hindus and Muslims erupt into nationwide violence. Horrified, Gandhi declares a hunger strike, saying he will not eat until the fighting stops. The fighting does stop eventually.\nGandhi spends his last days trying to bring about peace between both nations. He thereby angers many dissidents on both sides, one of whom (Godse) is involved in a conspiracy to assassinate him.\nAs Godse shoots Gandhi in a scene recalling the opening, the film cuts to black and Gandhi is heard in a voiceover, saying \"Oh, God!\" The audience then sees Gandhi's cremation; the film ending with a scene of Gandhi's ashes being scattered on the holy Ganga. As this happens, viewers hear Gandhi in another voiceover from earlier in the film:\n When I despair, I remember that all through history the way of truth and love has always won. There have been tyrants, and murderers, and for a time they can seem invincible, but in the end they always fall. Think of it. Always. \nAs the list of actors is seen at the end, the hymns \"Vaishnava Jana To\" and \"Raghupati Raghava Raja Ram\" are heard.", "output": [ "Who is disparaging Indian's in India?", "What happens to Gandhi after he is assassinated?", "When does Britain hand back over control of India to the Indians?", "What was the date of Ghandi's assassination?", "What was the division of India into Hindu and Muslim states called?", "What does Gandhi get arrested for in South Africa?", "How old was Gandhi when he was thrown off a train?", "What does Ghandi do to protest the violence?", "Who killed Gandhi?", "Where are Ghandi's ashes scattered after he is cremated?", "What is the result of the Muslim and Hindu religious disagreement?", "What is the name of the major massacre in the story?", "What major factor divides India after it's independence?", "Where is Gandhi thrown off a train?", "Who did Gandhi support for the first Indian prime minister?", "How many Indians join Ghandi's non-violent protests in India?", "When did Great Britian finally grant India's independence?", "What kind of protest did Gandhi support?", "What new country is formed from India's Muslim regions?", "What day was Gandhi's assassination?", "When Ghandi was 23, he was thrown off a train in South Africa. Why?", "What country granted India its' independence?", "Who assassinates Ghandi?", "What country ruled India prior to its independence?", "Who assassinates Gandhi?", "After what World War was India granted independence?", "Where was Gandhi sitting on the train?", "What happened on January 30, 1948?", "What is the meaning of 'He Ram'?" ] }, { "id": "task405-89f032aa2c064ea2a96ee44019474bbd", "input": " It is concerned mainly with Queen Mary's imprisonment at Loch Leven Castle in 1567, her escape, and her defeat. Parallel to this is the romance of Roland Graeme, a dim-witted but spirited youth. He is brought up at the castle of Avenel by Mary Avenel and her husband, Halbert Glendinning. Roland is sent by the Regent Murray to be page to Mary Stuart with directions to guard her. He falls in love with Catherine Seyton, who is one of the ladies-in-waiting to the queen. He is found later to be the heir to Avenel. Edward Glendinning, the brother of Halbert, is the abbot of the title, the last abbot of the monastery described in the preceding novel.Ten years had passed since the final events of The Monastery, during which Halbert had been knighted for his services to the regent, and Lady Avenel had adopted Roland, whom her dog had saved from drowning. The boy grew up petted by his mistress, but disliked by her chaplain and servants; and at length, having threatened to dirk the falconer, he was dismissed to seek his fortune. He had been secretly taught the Romish faith by Father Ambrose, and led by his grandmother to believe that he was of gentle birth. She now introduced him to Catherine Seyton, and then accompanied him to the abbey, where the revels of some masqueraders were interrupted by the arrival of Sir Halbert on his way to Edinburgh, who attached the youth to his train. On reaching the capital he aided Lord Seyton in a street fray, and was introduced to the Earl of Murray, who desired him to be ready to travel at short notice. In company with Adam Woodcock he adjourned to an inn, and was entrusted by Henry Seyton (whom he believed to be Catherine in male attire) with a sword, which he was not to unsheath until commanded by his rightful sovereign. He then learnt that he was to be attached to the household of Queen Mary, and accompanied Lord Lindesay to the castle of Lochleven, situated on an island, where he found Catherine in attendance on her, and was present when, in compliance with a note contained in his sword-sheath, she signed her abdication at the behest of the Secret Council.\nAfter a lapse of several months, during which Henderson attempted to convert him, Roland learnt from Catherine that Father Ambrose had been evicted from his monastery, and he pledged himself, for her sake, to assist the imprisoned queen in recovering her freedom. A plan of escape arranged by George Douglas having failed through the vigilance of the Lady of Lochleven, Roland undertook to forge a false set of keys, and the abbot arrived disguised as a man-at-arms sent by Sir William to take part in guarding the castle. As soon as the curfew had tolled, a preconcerted signal was made from the shore, and Roland contrived to substitute his forged keys for the real ones. At midnight the garden gate was unlocked, a boat was in waiting, Henry Seyton came forward, and the queen, with all her adherents, was safely afloat, when the alarm was given. Roland, however, had run back, ere they started, to turn the locks on their jailers, and, until they were out of reach of musketry, George Douglas protected Mary by placing himself before her. On landing, horses were in readiness, and before daybreak they reached Lord Seyton's castle in West Lothian, which was strongly garrisoned. The next morning, as the queen was endeavouring to make peace between Roland and Henry Seyton, who treated the page as a churl, his grandmother emerged from a recess and declared him to be the son of Julian Avenel, who was killed in the battle with Sir John Foster; Lord Seyton also recognised him, and insisted that his son should shake hands with him.\nSupported by a considerable number of adherents in battle array, and accompanied by the abbot, the royal party moved onwards for Dumbarton, where help from France was expected. They were, however, intercepted by the regent's forces, and a desperate battle ensued. The queen stood near a yew tree, guarded by her devoted admirer George Douglas in close armour, while her page pushed forward to watch the conflict. It had lasted nearly an hour, when Sir Halbert attacked the flank of Mary's supporters, and they were completely routed, Henry Seyton was killed, and Douglas, who was mortally wounded, expired without withdrawing his eyes from her face. Hopeless of further aid, the queen adopted the fatal resolution of trusting to Elizabeth's mercy, and, having bid adieu to her followers, took ship for England. Roland soon afterwards succeeded in obtaining proofs of his claim as the heir of Avenel, and was married to Catherine on her return from two years residence with her unhappy mistress.", "output": [ "Who did Lady Avenel adopt?", "Who guarded the queen during the battle?", "Who introduced Roland to Catherine?", "Who succeeded in his claim as heir?", "Where is Lord Seyton's castle located?", "Who did Roland marry?", "Who taught Roland the Romish faith? ", "Who was killed by Sir John Foster?", "Where is Lord Seyton's castle located? ", "Who tried to convert Roland? ", "Who was thought to be Catherine, dressed like a man? ", "Where did the queen flee to after the battle had ended?", "Who falls in love with Catherine Seyton?", "Who owned the dog that saved Roland from drowning? ", "Who did George Douglas protect?", "What did the dog save Roland from?", "Who sent Roland to guard Mary Stuart?", "Who was evicted from the monastery?", "Who had been evicted from the monastary?", "Where is Queen Mary locked up? ", "What kind of tree was Queen Mary standing by during the battle?", "Who is Roland's love interest? ", "Which two men did the Queen want to make peace between?", "Which year was Queen Mary imprisoned?", "Who did Roland end up marrying?", "Where is Queen Mary imprisoned?", "Who is Roland supposed to be guarding? ", "Who promised Queen Mary that he would work for her freedom? ", "What did Roland forge?", "Who did Roland help in a street fray?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e18e4533b6624abe905e2f0d27a9f2ee", "input": " Growing up, Evan Treborn and his friends, Lenny and siblings Kayleigh and Tommy Miller, suffered many severe psychological traumas that frequently caused him to black out. These traumas include being coerced to take part in child pornography by Kayleigh and Tommy's father, George Miller (Eric Stoltz), being nearly strangled to death by his institutionalized father, Jason Treborn (Callum Keith Rennie), who is then killed in front of him by guards; accidentally killing a mother and her infant daughter while playing with dynamite with his friends; and seeing his dog being burned alive by Tommy.\nSeven years later, while entertaining a girl in his dorm room, Evan discovers that when he reads from his adolescent journals, he can travel back in time and redo parts of his past. His time traveling episodes account for the frequent blackouts he experienced as a child, since those are the moments that his adult self occupied his conscious, such as the moment his father strangled him when he realizes that Evan shares his time-traveling affliction. However, there are consequences to his revised choices that dramatically alter his present life. For example, his personal time-line leads to alternative futures in which he finds himself, variously, as a college student in a fraternity, an inmate imprisoned for murdering Tommy, and a double amputee. Eventually, he realizes that, even though his intentions to fix the past are good, his actions have unforeseen consequences, in which either he or at least one of his friends does not benefit. Moreover, the assimilation of dozens of years' worth of new memories from the alternative timelines causes him brain damage and severe nosebleeds. He ultimately reaches the conclusion that he and his friends will never have good futures as long as he keeps trying to fix the past, and he realizes that the only thing keeping his friends from having good lives is himself.\nEvan travels back one final time to the day he first met Kayleigh as a child. He intentionally upsets her so that she and Tommy will choose to live with their mother, in a different neighborhood, instead of with their father when they divorce. As a result, they aren't subjected to a destructive upbringing, don't grow up with Evan, and go on to have happy, successful lives. Evan awakens in a college dorm room, where Lenny is his roommate. As a test, he asks where Kayleigh is, to which Lenny responds \"Who's Kayleigh?\" Knowing that everything is all right this time, Evan burns his journals and videos to avoid altering the timeline ever again.\nEight years later in New York City, an adult Evan exits an office building and passes by Kayleigh on the street. Though a brief look of recognition passes over both of their faces, they both decide to keep walking.", "output": [ "What does Evan Treborn personal time-line lead to? ", "Evan solves the main conflict by making it so he and who never became friends?", "Changing the past physically hurts Evan in what ways?", "How did Evan and Kayleigh react towards eachother in NYC?", "Who did Evan go to prison for murdering alternate timelines?", "How does Evan travel back in time?", "Evan can travel back in time when he reads what?", "Who did Evan pass on a street in NYC, almost 8 years later?", "According to the story, what caused Evan Treborn's brain damage & severe nosebleeds? ", "To avoid ever altering the timeline again, what does Evan Treborn do? ", "Where does Evan live near the end?", "What was Evan Treborn able to do by traveling back in time? ", "Who is Evan's roommate in college after Evan fixes the main issue?", "Who set a dog on fire?", "Who suffers from severe nosebleeds?", "Who is shown as being a double amputee?", "Who tried to strangle Evan when he was young?", "Who burns Evan's dog alive?", "In what city did an adult Evan Treborn pass by Kayleigh Miller eight years later? ", "What caused Evan Treborn blackouts? ", "What was Evan playing with when he accidentally killed a mother and her child?", "Even though his intensions to fix the past were good, what does Evan Treborn ultimately realize? ", "What did Evan end up doing with his journals and videos from his childhood?", "Who was accidentally killed while playing with dynomite?", "Who pursuaded Kayleigh and Tommy into child pornography?", "What were the blackouts Evan experienced when he was young finally revealed as?", "What is Evan's main reason for wanting to travel back in time?", "What did this time traveling habit account for? ", "What did George Miller force Evan Treborn to take part in? ", "How did Evan Treborn discover that he could travel back in time? " ] }, { "id": "task405-9f94be2fdfcd4da885fc770732562b7a", "input": " Kyle Pratt (Jodie Foster), an American aircraft engineer employed in Berlin, Germany, is widowed with a six-year-old daughter Julia after her husband David falls off the roof of their building to his death. Kyle decides to bury him in their hometown back in the U.S., on Long Island, New York. They fly aboard a passenger aircraft, the engines of which Kyle helped design. After falling asleep, Kyle wakes to find that Julia is missing. She begins to panic, and Captain Marcus Rich (Sean Bean) is forced to conduct a search. None of the passengers remembers seeing her daughter; Julia has no register in either the Berlin airport or the passenger manifest; and Kyle cannot find Julia's boarding pass. Marcus and the other crew members suspect that Kyle has become unhinged by her husband's death and has imagined bringing her daughter aboard. One flight attendant, Stephanie (Kate Beahan), is particularly unsympathetic. Faced with the crew's growing skepticism regarding her daughter's existence, Kyle becomes more and more desperate. Because of her increasingly erratic, panicked behavior, Air Marshal Gene Carson (Peter Sarsgaard) is ordered to handcuff and guard her.\nCapt. Rich receives a wire from the hospital in Berlin, saying Julia was with her father when he fell off the roof and also died of internal injuries. Kyle furiously denies it. The crew believes she is delusional. A therapist, Lisa (Greta Scacchi), tries to console her, causing Kyle to doubt her own sanity until she notices that a heart Julia had drawn earlier on the window next to her seat is real. Kyle is emboldened and convinces the therapist to let her use the bathroom. Instead of doing so, she climbs into the upper compartment and sabotages the aircraft's electronics, deploying the oxygen masks and interrupting lighting. She uses the chaos to take a dumbwaiter to the lower freight deck. She desperately searches for Julia and finally opens her husband's casket, at which she emotionally breaks down. Carson finds her, puts her in handcuffs and escorts her back, announcing that she will be arrested as soon as they land.\nKyle makes a final plea to Carson that she needs to search the plane upon landing. Carson considers for a moment, then decides to speak to the captain. He sneaks back into the freight deck to remove two explosives and a detonator concealed in David's casket, then climbs down to the Avionics Section, revealing Julia (Marlene Lawston) who is sleeping (presumably drugged). He attaches the explosives to the side of the platform. At this point, it is revealed that Carson, Stephanie, and the mortuary director in Berlin (Christian Berkel) are part of a conspiracy. Carson tells Rich that Kyle is a hijacker and is threatening to blow up the aircraft unless the airline transfers $50 million into a bank account. The conspirators actually murdered David and abducted Julia to frame Kyle. Carson tells an unnerved Stephanie that he intends to blow up the aircraft, killing the unconscious Julia and leaving Kyle dead with the detonator in her hand.\nAfter making an emergency landing at Goose Bay Airport in Goose Bay, Labrador, Canada, the passengers exit the aircraft as the tarmac is surrounded by U.S. FBI agents. As the captain is leaving, Kyle runs to speak to him with Carson in tow. The captain demands she give up the charade, stating the $50 million she demanded has been paid. Realizing the truth, Kyle decides to take advantage of the role of hijacker, demanding Carson stay on board and the crew disembark. Carson hesitates but realizes that, if he refuses, it would be seen that the charade was his.\nAs soon as the plane's door closes, Kyle knocks Carson unconscious with a fire extinguisher, handcuffs him to a rail, and takes the detonator from his pocket. Stephanie comes out of hiding. Carson regains consciousness and fires at Kyle with a concealed gun, sending her running. He chases after Kyle, shooting, until she locks herself in the cockpit. She opens a hatch door to the plane's attic and throws out a binder to fool him. Carson hears the upstairs thud and leaves. Kyle exits and encounters a guilt-ridden Stephanie, who panics and flees the plane.\nKyle searches Avionics and finds the unconscious Julia. Carson soon follows and, while searching, reveals to her how he secretly gagged and dumped her daughter into the food bin and disparages the passengers who would never care enough to notice. Carson points his gun to where Julia lay before but finds it empty. He turns around and sees Kyle carrying Julia into the hatch of the cargo hold, with the detonator in hand. Carson shoots at her as she closes the door. With the non-combustible walls of the hold to protect them, Kyle detonates the explosives while leaning on David's coffin, killing Carson. As Kyle carries her daughter out onto the tarmac, all the passengers are shocked upon realizing that she had been telling the truth the whole time.\nAt the airport terminal, Capt. Rich comments to Kyle on how much the two of them look alike before apologizing for his skepticism. Stephanie is led away by the FBI in handcuffs. An agent approaches Kyle and asks her to identify the mortuary director in Berlin who has been detained. Kyle carries the still unconscious Julia through the crowd of passengers, and one of the Arab passengers helps pick up her bag, as an act of respect and forgiveness for her having earlier suspected him of being involved in the kidnapping. Before loading her daughter into a van to take them away, Julia wakes up and sleepily asks \"Are we there yet?\" as they prepare to leave.", "output": [ "Where does Kyle find Julia?", "What was the therapist's name who comforts Kyle?", "How much money does Carson say Kyle is demanding from the airlines?", "What does Julia ask Kyle at the very end of the story when she wakes up?", "What did Julia draw on the window of the airplane?", "Why was Kyle's husband killed?", "How does Carson die?", "What is the Air Marshall's name?", "How much money is being asked for in order for the aircraft not to be blown up?", "Who is the third person, besides Carson and Stephanie, involved in the conspiracy?", "How does Kyle get away to search the plane?", "How old is Julia?", "What does Kyle see that convinces her that she is not crazy?", "What does Kyle demand of Carson imidiately upon realizing the truth?", "What does Kyle knock Carsin out with?", "How old is Kyle's daughter?", "Where is Kyle employed?", "Where does Kyle live at the start of the story?", "How does Kyle keep herself and Julia safe when she blows up the plane?", "What is Kyle's occupation?", "In what city and state is Kyle burying her husband?", "What is hiding in David's casket?", "Who are part of the conspiracy?", "What three people were involved in planning the fake hijacking?", "Who is led away in hand cuffs at the end of the story?", "What object does Kyle knock Air Marshall Carson unconscious with?", "What airport did the aircraft make an emergency landing at?", "Why are Kyle and her daughter traveling?", "Where were the explosives hidden?", "How is David believed to have died?" ] }, { "id": "task405-53ba10b183b34212ba656ba9d7219f5a", "input": " Ursula and Gudrun Brangwen are sisters living in The Midlands in England in the 1910s. Ursula is a teacher, Gudrun an artist. They meet two men who live nearby, school inspector Rupert Birkin and coal-mine heir Gerald Crich, and the four become friends. Ursula and Birkin become involved, and Gudrun and Gerald eventually begin a love affair.\nAll four are deeply concerned with questions of society, politics, and the relationship between men and women. At a party at Gerald's estate, Gerald's sister Diana drowns. Gudrun becomes the teacher and mentor of Gerald's youngest sister. Soon Gerald's coal-mine-owning father dies as well, after a long illness. After the funeral, Gerald goes to Gudrun's house and spends the night with her while her parents sleep in another room.\nBirkin asks Ursula to marry him, and she agrees. Gerald and Gudrun's relationship, however, becomes stormy.\nThe two couples holiday in the Alps. Gudrun begins an intense friendship with Loerke, a physically puny but emotionally commanding artist from Dresden. Gerald, enraged by Loerke and most of all by Gudrun's verbal abuse and rejection of his manhood, and driven by the his own internal violence, tries to strangle Gudrun. Before he has killed her, however, he realises that this is not what he wants, and he leaves Gudrun and Loerke, and climbs the mountain, eventually slips into a snowy valley where he falls asleep, and freezes to death.\nThe impact of Gerald's death upon Birkin is profound. The novel ends a few weeks after Gerald's death with Birkin trying to explain to Ursula that he needs Gerald as he needs her; her for the perfect relationship with a woman, and Gerald for the perfect relationship with a man.", "output": [ "What does Rupert Birkin do for a living?", "What does Ursula do for a living?", "How are Ursula and Gudrun related?", "Where does Gerald spend the night immediately after his father's funeral?", "Which sister does Birkin want to marry?", "With a life beset with tragedy, what finally happened to Gerald? ", "What is Burkin's occupations?", "Whom does Gudrun mentor?", "Who drowns at the party at Gerald's estate? ", "Gudrun begins a love affair with who?", "Who tries to kill Gudrun?", "What is the name of the man Gudrun falls in love with? ", "What happens to Diana at Gerald's Estate?", "What does Gudrun do for a living?", "Who freezes to death in the mountains?", "How does Gerald die?", "What happened to Gerald's father? ", "Who does Ursula agree to Marry?", "What is the source of Gerald's wealth? ", "What happens to Gerald's sister? ", "Who does Gudrun begin an intense relationship with?", "What profession does Gudrun and Loerke share?", "What is Ursula and Gundrun's last name? ", "What are the the things that Ursula, Brikin, Gerald and Gudrun concerned with?", "Who has profound feelings for Gerald when he passes away?", "Where to Ursula and Gudrun live?", "What is Ursula's profession?", "What country does Gudrun live in? ", "Who is Gerald jealous of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-83ef6129ef0c47ef9246793bcfec4e46", "input": " In Holland, poor but industrious and honorable 15-year-old Hans Brinker and his younger sister Gretel yearn to participate in December's great ice skating race on the canal. They have little chance of doing well on their handmade wooden skates, but the prospect of the race and the prize of the silver skates excites them and fires their dreams.\nHans' father, Raff Brinker, is sick and amnesiac, with violent episodes, because of a head injury caused by a fall from a dike, and he cannot work. Mrs. Brinker, Hans, and Gretel must all work to support the family and are looked down upon in the community because of their low income and poor status. Hans has a chance meeting with the famous surgeon Dr. Boekman and begs him to treat their father, but the doctor is expensive and gruff in nature following the loss of his wife and disappearance of his son. Eventually, Dr. Boekman is persuaded to examine the Brinkers' father. He diagnoses pressure on the brain, which can be cured by a risky and expensive operation involving trephining.\nHans offers his own money, saved in the hope of buying steel skates, to the doctor to pay for his father's operation. Touched by this gesture, Dr. Boekman provides the surgery for free, and Hans is able to buy good skates for both himself and Gretel to skate in the race. Gretel wins the girls' race, but Hans lets a friend who needs it more win the precious prize, the Silver Skates, in the boys' race.\nMr. Brinker's operation is successful, and he is restored to health and memory. Dr. Boekman is also changed, losing his gruff ways, thanks in part to being able to be reunited with his lost son through the unlikely aid of Mr. Brinker. The Brinkers' fortunes are changed further by the almost miraculous recovery of Mr. Brinker's savings, thought lost or stolen ten years ago.\nThe Brinker parents live a long and happy life. Dr. Boekman helps Hans go to medical school, and Hans becomes a successful doctor. Gretel also grows up to enjoy a happy adult life.", "output": [ "Why do Hans and Gretel want to participate in the ice skating race?", "Why is Dr. Boekman so gruff and coldhearted? ", "What do they receive if they win the race?", "What month of the year does the race take place?", "Why is Dr. Boekman gruff in nature?", "What happens to Mr. Brinker's savings?", "What place does Gretel get in the girls race?", "After Mr. Brinker's surgery what event further changes the Brinkers' fortune?", "Why does Dr. Boekman change?", "Who does Hans beg to treat his father?", "Who is able to reunite Dr. Boekman with his estranged son?", "In which way does Dr. Boekman further help a member of the Brinker's family at the end of the story?", "Why does Dr. Boekman provide the surgery for free?", "What gesture moves Dr. Boekman to perform Mr. Brinker's surgery for free?", "How did Mr. Brinker get receive his head injury?", "What does Hans become when he grows up?", "Why has Hans been saving his money?", "Why does Dr. Boekman do the surgery for free?", "Why doesn't Hans win the silver skates?", "Why can't Raff Brinker work?", "In which country is the setting of the story?", "How old is Hans Brinker?", "What country is Hans from?", "Why does the community look down on the Brinkers?", "How does Hans go become a doctor?", "Why does Hans not win the race?", "What is Hans' sister's name?", "Why do Hans and Gretel Brinker have little chance to do well in the ice skating race?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ed3525d4e88f4f8f9e8a5abca1762b7d", "input": " The story is told in three main arcs, with most of it occurring during a 24-month period beginning and ending at Thanksgiving parties hosted by Hannah (Mia Farrow) and her husband, Elliot (Michael Caine). Hannah serves as the stalwart hub of the narrative; most of the events of the film connect to her.\nElliot becomes infatuated with one of Hannah's sisters, Lee (Barbara Hershey), and eventually begins an affair with her. Elliot attributes his behavior to his discontent with his wife's self-sufficiency and resentment of her emotional strength. Lee has lived for five years with a reclusive artist, Frederick (Max Von Sydow), who is much older. She finds her relationship with Frederick no longer intellectually or sexually stimulating, in spite of (or maybe because of) Frederick's professed interest in continuing to teach her. She leaves Frederick after he discovers her affair with Elliot. For the remainder of the year between the first and second Thanksgiving gatherings, Elliot and Lee carry on their affair despite Elliot's inability to end his marriage to Hannah. Lee finally ends the affair during the second Thanksgiving, explaining that she is finished waiting for him to commit and that she has started dating someone else.\nHannah's ex-husband Mickey (Woody Allen), a television writer, is present mostly in scenes outside of the primary story. Flashbacks reveal that his marriage to Hannah fell apart after they were unable to have children because of his infertility. However, they had twins who are not biologically his, before divorcing. He also went on a disastrous date with Hannah's sister Holly (Dianne Wiest) when they were set up after the divorce. A hypochondriac, he goes to his doctor complaining of hearing loss, and is frightened by the possibility that it might be a brain tumor. When tests prove that he is perfectly healthy, he is initially overjoyed, but then despairs that his life is meaningless. His existential crisis leads to unsatisfying experiments with religious conversion to Catholicism and an interest in Krishna Consciousness. Ultimately, an unsuccessful suicide attempt leads him to find meaning in his life after unexpectedly viewing the Marx Brothers' Duck Soup in a movie theater. The revelation that life should be enjoyed, rather than understood, helps to prepare him for a second date with Holly, which this time blossoms into love.\nHolly's story is the film's third main arc. A former cocaine addict, she is an unsuccessful actress who cannot settle on a career. After borrowing money from Hannah, she starts a catering business with April (Carrie Fisher), a friend and fellow actress. Holly and April end up as rivals in auditions for parts in Broadway musicals, as well as for the affections of an architect (Sam Waterston). Holly abandons the catering business after the romance with the architect fails and decides to try her hand at writing. The career change forces her once again to borrow money from Hannah, a dependency that Holly resents. She writes a script inspired by Hannah and Elliot, which greatly upsets Hannah. It is suggested that much of the script involved personal details of Hannah and Elliot's marriage that had been conveyed to Holly through Lee (having been transmitted first from Elliot). Although this threatens to expose the affair between Elliot and Lee, Elliot soon disavows disclosing any such details. Holly sets aside her script, and instead writes a story inspired by her own life, which Mickey reads and admires greatly, vowing to help her get it produced and leading to their second date.\nA minor arc in the film tells part of the story of Norma (Maureen O'Sullivan) and Evan (Lloyd Nolan). They are the parents of Hannah and her two sisters, and still have acting careers of their own. Their own tumultuous marriage revolves around Norma's alcoholism and alleged affairs, but the long-term bond between them is evident in Evan's flirtatious anecdotes about Norma while playing piano at the Thanksgiving gatherings.\nBy the time of the film's third Thanksgiving, Lee has married someone she met while taking classes at Columbia, while Hannah and Elliot have reconciled their marriage. The film's final shot reveals that Holly is married to Mickey and that she is pregnant.", "output": [ "Who becomes infatuated by Lee?", "What does Frederick do for a living?", "Which one of Hannah's sisters does Elliot become obsessed with?", "Who is Lee living with during the first Thanksgiving?", "What does Mickey realize after watching Duck Soup?", "Who is Hannah married to?", "Who does Holly start a catering business with?", "Who is Elliot married to?", "What is the name of Hannah's husband?", "What is the name of Hannah's ex-husband?", "Who does Holly end up marrying?", "Why does Lee officially leave Frederick?", "What drug was Holly once addicted to?", "What does Elliot say is to blame for his affair with his wife's sister?", "Why does Mickey become interested in Catholicism and Krishna Consciousness?", "Who does Mickey go on a date with?", "Who does Hannah's husband have an affair with?", "What are the occupations for Hannah's parents?", "What are the names of Hannah's parents?", "How long has Lee lived with Frederick?", "What is the relationship between Hannah, Lee and Holly?", "What drug was Holly addicted to?", "Who did Holly start a catering business with?", "What is Hannah's ex-husband's name?", "Why did Hannah and Mickey get divorced?", "When does Lee end her affair with Elliot?", "Why does Lee leave Frederick?", "What is Mickey's occupation?", "Who does Holly eventually marry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4b50c9c5fb43421ab92f1baa726f6616", "input": " John Whitney, an anthropologist for the Museum of Natural History in Chicago, studies a tribe in South America and drinks a soup made by the tribesmen. Shortly after, Whitney accosts a merchant ship captain, asking him to remove the cargo he had intended to send to Chicago off the ship. Unwilling to delay the ship's departure, the captain refuses and Whitney sneaks aboard. Not finding his cargo, he cries out. Six weeks later, the ship arrives on the Illinois River with its crew missing. Chicago PD homicide detective Lieutenant Vincent D'Agosta and his partner, Sgt. Hollingsworth, investigate the ship and find dozens of bodies and severed heads in the bilge.\nDr. Margo Green, an evolutionary biologist, arrives at work at the museum. She and her mentor, Dr. Frock, examine Whitney's crates. The crates are empty, except for a bed of leaves and a stone statue of the \"Kothoga\", a mythical forest monster. Margo notices a fungus on the leaves and sends it to be analyzed. That night, Fred Ford, a security guard, is murdered like the ship's crew. D'Agosta suspects a connection. Believing the killer is still inside the museum, he orders it closed until the police have finished searching. Dr. Cuthbert, the museum director, protests and mentions an important upcoming exhibition.\nMargo discovers the fungus contains concentrated hormones found in several animal species. In the container of leaves, she finds a mutated beetle that possesses both insect and reptilian DNA. Ford's autopsy reveals that his hypothalamus was extracted from his brain, like the bodies from the ship. In the museum's basement, the police are startled by a mentally-ill, homeless ex-convict and kill him. Finding Ford's wallet on him, everyone except D'Agosta considers the case closed, though the mayor forces D'Agosta to let the exhibition proceed.\nOn the opening night, D'Agosta orders a lock-down of all museum areas except the main exhibition hall. Dr. Frock and Margo, trapped in the laboratory wing, continue working and discover Ford's killer is after the hormones on the leaves. D'Agosta and several officers search the basement tunnels once again. They are attacked by an unseen creature. D'Agosta tells Hollingsworth to evacuate the museum, but he is too late. In the main hall, the headless body of a murdered policeman falls into the crowd, causing a panic. During the hysteria, the museum's alarms are tripped and their security system goes haywire, trapping a small group of people inside. Two security guards try to restore the power but are killed by an unseen creature.\nD'Agosta meets Margo and Dr. Frock in the lab, where a Kothoga, an enormous chimeric beast, attacks them; they close a steel door to stop it. Margo theorizes the fungus mutated a smaller creature, and Dr. Frock says that without the leaves to eat, the Kothoga instinctively seeks the closest substitute, human hypothalami, until it runs out of targets and dies. D'Agosta finds a radio and tells Hollingsworth to lead the museum guests out via an old coal tunnel. Several guests refuse to go; the Kothoga returns to the main hall and murders them and the S.W.A.T. officers who enter through the skylights.\nMargo suggests using liquid nitrogen to kill the Kothoga, as it is part-reptilian and likely cold-blooded. While collecting the remaining leaves in the lab, Margo and D'Agosta discover Dr. Frock has been killed. In the sewers, D'Agosta uses the leaves to lure the Kothoga away from the coal tunnel, allowing the guests to escape. However, liquid nitrogen has no effect on the creature. Margo and D'Agosta flee. In the lab, her computer completes the analysis of the creature's human DNA, revealing Whitney is the Kothoga, mutated after drinking the tribesmen's soup.\nThe Kothoga smashes into the lab through the ceiling, while D'Agosta is locked outside. The creature chases Margo, corners her, and suddenly pauses, seemingly recognizing her. Margo starts an explosive fire that destroys the Kothoga, surviving by hiding inside a maceration tank. As dawn comes, D'Agosta and a team of police break into the lab, see the charred remains of the Kothoga, and rescue Margo from the tank.", "output": [ "What does Margo suggest to kill the Kothoga?", "How is the Kothoga destroyed?", "What is the identity of the Kothoga?", "Which character turned into the Kothoga?", "What mutates John?", "What type of DNA does the Kothoga have?", "What does the fungus contain?", "Where did police find Ford's missing wallet?", "Why does the Kothoga hesitate to attack Margo?", "What attacks Margo and Frock?", "Who was the homicide detective that investigated the ship's murders?", "Why is the Museum locked down?", "What is John Whitney's career?", "Why did Whitney mutate into the Kothoga?", "What is John Whitney's occupation?", "Who is Dr Margo?", "Why did Margo suggest using liquid nitrogen to kill the Kothoga?", "Where does John work?", "How did Margo kill the Kothoga?", "What caused the exhibition crowd to panic?", "What does Whitney ask of the Ship's Captain?", "Who is discovered to be the Kothoga?", "Where does the ship arrive?", "How does D'Agosta survive?", "What does Margo notice on the crate?", "Why does the museum director, Dr. Cuthbert, protest the closing of the museum while the police search it?", "What has no effect on the Kothoga?", "What substitute was the Kothoga looking for when the leaves went missing?", "What is Kothoga?", "What was found on the leaf fungus in Whitney's crates?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cc093f76dee04f3c93abff5beeb1f17b", "input": " Kate Hannah (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), an elementary school teacher, arrives at work hungover and vomits in front of her class. Asked by a student if she is pregnant, she pretends she is, then continues the lie to the school principal, Mrs. Barnes (Megan Mullally). Her co-worker Dave (Nick Offerman) reveals that he knows she has been drinking and she makes him swear not to tell anyone.\nAttending a party with her husband Charlie (Aaron Paul) and his brother Owen (Kyle Gallner), Kate drinks heavily. While leaving, she meets a woman who asks Kate for a ride. Kate is offered crack and the two get high together. The next morning, Kate wakes alone on the street. She finds her car and drives home, where Charlie acknowledges they both are alcoholics. They get intoxicated and have sex before Charlie passes out. Kate heads out alone to buy wine but is turned down by the cashier. She urinates on the floor because the bathroom door is locked, then steals a bottle of wine.\nWaking up, Kate realizes she has passed out again. At work, Dave, a recovering alcoholic, invites her to an Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meeting. There, she befriends Jenny (Octavia Spencer), who has chosen a passion for food and cooking over alcohol. Kate decides to become sober and change her life. Dave drives Kate home, but bluntly makes an offensive comment which upsets her. When Kate and Charlie visit her estranged alcoholic mother, Rochelle (Mary Kay Place), Kate mentions the AA meetings but Rochelle is skeptical; Kate's father left them after getting sober and now lives in another state with his \"shiny new family\".\nKate is surprised the next day when she is thrown a baby shower by her colleagues. She reconciles with Dave, putting his comments behind them. At home, Kate is angry when it becomes clear Charlie told Owen and his friend about Kate smoking crack. That night, she rebuffs Charlie's sexual advances. At school, Kate is questioned by a curious student as to why she is not gaining weight. She subsequently feigns a miscarriage and her students accuse her of killing her baby, for which she reprimands them.\nKate tells Charlie she feels she must confess to Mrs. Barnes the truth about her faked pregnancy. Charlie discourages her, warning that she will lose her job, and they begin to fight over financial issues. Kate lashes back that she would never depend on Charlie's parents' money and that she has struggled her whole life. Kate decides to tell Mrs. Barnes the truth and is fired. In a bar, she relapses. Jenny and Dave drive her home, where she starts an altercation with Charlie.\nAfter some time, Kate speaks at an AA meeting, celebrating one year of sobriety, while Charlie gets in trouble for riding a bicycle while drunk. Kate visits Charlie and they play croquet. Charlie asks if she would move back in with him if he begins going to AA meetings. Kate says he must get sober for himself, not for her. Charlie then asks Kate to play another round, to give him a chance to redeem himself. The film ends before Kate gives her answer.", "output": [ "What has Jenny exchanged for alcohol?", "Who knows Kate has been drinking at the beginning?", "WHy does Dave invite Kate to an AA meeting?", "Where does Kate relapse?", "Why does Kate pee on the floor after being refused the wine sale?", "What does Kate do immediately after she is fired?", "Why does Kate pretend to be pregnant?", "Where does Dave offer to take Kate?", "Which of Kate's parents are an alcoholic?", "Who throws Kate a surprise baby shower?", "What is Kate Hannah's profession?", "Why does Charlie discourage Kate from telling Mrs. Barnes the truth?", "What secret does Dave tell Kate that he knows about her?", "After Kate was fired and relapsed, who drove her home from the bar?", "What does Charlie ask Kate for when they are playing croquet?", "What question is asked by the students to Kate?", "What is Charlie doing when Kate is speaking at an AA meeting celebrating one year of sobriety?", "How do Kate's colleagues at work surpise her?", "How long is Kate sober at the end of the story?", "Where does Kate wake up after having spent the previous night getting high?", "What happens when Kate tells Mrs. Barnes that she was never pregnant?", "What happens when Kate tells Mrs. Barnes the truth about her fake pregnancy?", "Where does Dave invite Kate to go with him?", "What lie does Kate Hannah tell her students after she throws up?", "What has Jenny chosen to focus on rather than alcohol?", "When did Kate's father leave his first family?", "Why is Rochelle skeptical of AA meetings?", "What do Kate's students accuse her of when she tells them she has had a miscarriage?", "Immediately after Charlie and Kate acknowledge their drinking problem, what do they do?", "What does Kate decide to do after going to her first AA meeting?" ] }, { "id": "task405-42ce5f149f2e46ebbfacfc26e7b4600c", "input": " The film opens to a young George Jung (Jesse James) and his parents Fred (Ray Liotta) and Ermine (Rachel Griffiths) of Weymouth, Massachusetts. When George is ten years old, Fred files for bankruptcy and loses everything, but tries to make George realize that money is not important.\nAs an adult, George (Johnny Depp) moves to Los Angeles with his friend \"Tuna\" (Ethan Suplee); they meet Barbara (Franka Potente), an airline stewardess, who introduces them to Derek Foreal (Paul Reubens), a marijuana dealer. With Derek's help, George and Tuna make a lot of money. Kevin Dulli (Max Perlich), a college student back in Boston, visits them and tells them of the enormous market and demand for pot in Boston. With Barbara's help, they start bringing the drugs to Boston.\nAs the demand grows, they decide to start buying the drugs directly from Mexico with the help of Santiago Sanchez (Tony Amendola), a Mexican drug lord. But two years later, George is caught in Chicago trying to import 660 pounds of marijuana and is sentenced to two years. After unsuccessfully trying to plead his innocence (by reciting the lyrics of Bob Dylan's \"It Ain't Me Babe\" and insisting that he did no more than \"cross an imaginary line with a bunch of plants\"), George skips bail to take care of Barbara, who is suffering from, and eventually succumbs to, cancer. Her death marks the disbanding of the group of friends; even his friend, Tuna, flees their vacation home in Mexico and is never seen again.\nWhile hiding from the authorities, George visits his parents back in New England. While he is having a heart-to-heart talk with his father, George's mother calls the police, who come and arrest him.\nGeorge is now sentenced to 26 months in a federal prison in Danbury, Connecticut. His cellmate Diego Delgado (Jordi Molla) has contacts in the Medell n cocaine cartel and convinces George to help him go into business. Upon his release from prison, George violates his parole conditions and heads down to Cartagena, Colombia to meet up with Diego. They meet with cartel officer Cesar Rosa to negotiate the terms for smuggling 15 kilograms (33 lb) to establish \"good faith\". As the smuggling operation grows, Diego gets arrested, leaving George to find a way to sell 50 kg (110 lb) and get the money in time. George reconnects with Derek in California, and the two successfully sell all 50 kg in 36 hours, amassing a $1.35 million profit. George is then whisked off to Medell n, Colombia, where he finally meets the group's leader, Pablo Escobar (Cliff Curtis), who agrees to go into business with them. With the help of main middleman Derek, the pair becomes Escobar's top US importer. At Diego's wedding, George meets Cesar's fianc e Mirtha (Pen lope Cruz) and marries her. However, Diego resents George for keeping Derek's identity secret and pressures George to reveal his connection. George eventually discovers that Diego has betrayed him by cutting him out of the connection with Derek. Inspired by the birth of his daughter and chastened by a subsequent drug-related heart attack, George severs his relationship with the cartel and vows to leave the drug business forever.\nAll goes well with George's newfound civilian life for five years, until Mirtha organizes a 38th birthday party for him. Many of his former drug associates attend, including Derek, who reveals that Diego eventually cut him out as well. The FBI and DEA raids the party and arrest George. Following George's conviction, he becomes a fugitive. Meanwhile, his bank account heretofore under Manuel Noriega's protection in Panama is seized. One night, he and Mirtha get into a fight while driving. They are pulled over by police and Mirtha tells them Jung is a fugitive and has stashed a kilogram of cocaine in his trunk. He is sent to jail for three years, during which time Mirtha divorces him and takes custody of their nine-year-old daughter, Kristina \"Sunshine\" Jung (Emma Roberts). Upon his release, George finds himself struggling to keep his relationship with his daughter on good terms.\nGeorge promises Kristina a vacation in California and seeks one last deal to garner enough money for the trip. George completes a deal with former accomplices but learns too late that the deal had been set up by the FBI and DEA, with Dulli and Derek having leaked the nature and location of the action in exchange for pardons for their involvement in his prior action. George is sentenced to 60 years at Otisville Correctional Facility in upstate New York. He explains in the end that neither the sentence nor the betrayal bothered him, but that he can never forgive himself for having to break a promise to his daughter.\nWhile in prison, George requests a furlough to see his dying father, Fred. His unforgiving mother denies the request, saying a visit would only upset Fred. George is given a tape recorder to record a final message to his father. In the message, George recounts his memories of working with his father, his run-ins with the law, and finally, too late, his understanding of what Fred meant when he said that money is not \"real\".\nThe film closes with George as an old man in prison, imagining that his daughter (Jaime King) finally comes to visit him. She slowly fades away as a guard calls for George. The film concludes with notes indicating that Jung's sentence will not expire until 2015, and that his daughter has yet to visit him. The film's final image is a photograph of the actual George Jung.", "output": [ "Why does George skip his bail in Chicago?", "Who calls the police when George is arrested in New England?", "Who called the police to have George arrested in New England?", "While in jail for 3 years, George's wife does what with his daughter?", "How much marijuana did George have when he's busted in Chicago?", "Where is George when Mirtha divorces him ?", "Who dies from cancer?", "Why does George set up his last drug deal before being sentenced to 60 years?", "In addition to the birth of his daughter, what other reason does George decide to quit the cartel business?", "Where did George and Diego Delgado meet?", "How many years of sentencing was George to serve at Otisville Correctional Facility?", "How fast did George and Derek sell 50kg of cocaine? ", "Where does George promise to take Christina on vacation?", "What location is George doing his 26 month federal sentencing at? ", "What is George given so that he can leave a final message to his father? ", "When George is ten years old, what does his father do because of his financial status?", "Who calls the police on George when he is home visiting his family? ", "What is George's daughter's nickname?", "Who introduces George and his friend to the marijuana dealer?", "How does George meet Diego Delgado?", "Who is Mirtha in relation to George?", "Who helps George and Tuna make a lot of money in Los Angeles?", "Why can George never forgive himself after being sentenced to 60 years in prison?", "Why does George decide to set up one more deal?", "Who tells the group about the large market for pot in Boston? ", "Where does George move to as an adult?", "How does George give a final message to his dying father?", "Where does George meet Pablo Escobar?", "What was George's punishment when he was caught in Chicago trying to import marijuana?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dde5abb9cced4096935b99eb06344516", "input": " Outside of Goffs, California, in the Mojave Desert, a policeman pulls over a 1964 Chevrolet Malibu driven by Dr. J. Frank Parnell (Fox Harris). The cop opens the trunk, sees a blinding flash of white light, and is instantly vaporized, leaving only his boots behind.\nOtto Maddox (Emilio Estevez), a young punk rocker living in Los Angeles, is fired from his boring job as a supermarket stock clerk. His girlfriend leaves him for his best friend. Depressed and broke, Otto is wandering the streets when a man named Bud (Harry Dean Stanton) drives up and offers him $25 to drive a car out of the neighborhood.\nOtto follows Bud in the car to the \"Helping Hand Acceptance Corporation\" (a small automobile repossession agency), where he learns that the car he drove was being repossessed. He refuses to join Bud as a repossession agent, or \"repo man\", and goes to his parents' house. He learns that his burned-out, pot-smoking, ex-hippie parents (Jonathan Hugger, Sharon Gregg) have donated the money they promised him for finishing school to a crooked televangelist. He decides to take the repo job.\nOtto soon learns that, as Bud had told him, \"the life of a repo man is always intense.\" He enjoys the fast living, drug use, car chases, hot-wiring cars, and good pay. His old life is boring by comparison.\nAfter repossessing a flashy red Cadillac, Otto sees a girl named Leila (Olivia Barash) running down the street. He gives her a ride to her workplace, the United Fruitcake Outlet (\"UFO\"...), where they have sex in the backseat. On the way, Leila shows Otto pictures of aliens that she says are in the trunk of a Chevy Malibu. She claims that they are dead but still dangerous because of the radiation that they emit. Meanwhile, Helping Hand and its repo rivals are offered a $20,000 bounty notice for the Malibu. Most assume that the car is drug-related, because the bounty is so far above the actual worth of the car.\nParnell finally arrives in L.A., but he is unable to meet up with his waiting UFO compatriots because of a team of government agents led by a woman with a metal hand. When he pulls into a gas station, the Rodriguez brothers (competitors of Helping Hand) take the car. They stop for sodas because the car's trunk is so hot. While they are out of the car, a trio of Otto's punk friends, who are on a crime spree (what they call \"doing crimes\"), steal the Malibu.\nAfter they visit a night club, Parnell appears and tricks the punks into opening the trunk, killing one of them and scaring the other two away, allowing him to take the car back. Later, he picks up Otto and drives aimlessly, talking about how a brilliant scientist friend gave himself a lobotomy to deal with his work, then reveals his friend drives a Chevy Malibu before collapsing and dying from radiation exposure. Otto takes the car back to Helping Hand and leaves it in the lot. The car is stolen from the lot, and a chase ensues with all the characters involved. By this time, the car is glowing bright green. Eventually, the car reappears at the Helping Hand lot with Bud behind the wheel, however he ends up being shot and leaves the car; the various groups trying to acquire the car soon show up - government agents, the UFO scientists, and even the televangelist Otto's parents gave his college funds to. However, anyone who now approaches it bursts into flames, even those in flame-retardant suits. Only Miller, an eccentric mechanic who works at Helping Hand, is able to approach and enter the car. He slides behind the wheel, apparently impervious to the radiation. He beckons Otto into the Malibu, and Otto accepts eagerly, dismissing Leila's confession of love (at which point she calls him a \"shithead\" and says \"I'm glad I tortured you.\"). After he settles into the passenger seat, the Malibu lifts straight up into the air. The film closes with the car zooming through the air around downtown LA and then off into the stars.", "output": [ "What is so interesting about the malibu?", "What is the make and model of the car with the $20,000 bounty notice?", "What is causing people to die when they open the trunk of the Malibu?", "Why do most assume the Malibu is drug-related?", "What car is Frank driving?", "Which two characters are the only people able to enter the Malibu at the end of the story?", "Who does Otto's girlfriend leave him for? ", "Who is the only one able to approach and enter the car in the end?", "Who steals the malibu?", "Who confesses love for Otto? ", "Who is the friend that Dr. Parnell talks about with Otto?", "What does Dr. Frank Parnell drive? ", "Leila works at a place called \"UFO\" what does that stand for?", "Who are the rivals of the Helping Hand Acceptance Corporation?", "At the beginning of the story, where does Otto work?", "Who drives the Malibu back into the Helping Hand lot after it had been stolen?", "Who helps Otto get a job at Helping Hand? ", "What did Otto's parents do with his school money? ", "What does otto learn about the life of of a repo man?", "Who said \"the life of a repo man is always intense\"?", "Who does otto take the car back to in the end?", "What does Bud offer Otto?", "How much money does Bud offer Otto to drive a car out of the neighborhood?", "What happens when a cop open's Dr. Parnell's trunk? ", "Where does Parnell go to meet his UFO compatriots?", "What does otto learn about the car he was driving?", "What can the Malibu do that is unusual? ", "What does Otto do for a living? ", "Where does Leila work? " ] }, { "id": "task405-d6c97f55aebc427dbecfaac19892d425", "input": " The year is 1991; one year since an unidentified flying object bearing 300,000 enslaved aliens, the Newcomers, landed in the Mojave Desert on planet Earth. Los Angeles later becomes their new home. Matthew Sykes (Caan), a police detective, loses his partner Bill Tuggle (Brown) in a shootout. The detectives were trying to stop two Newcomer criminals murdering another Newcomer named Porter at a grocery, in what appeared to be a robbery.\nThe next day, Sykes' superior Captain Warner (McCarthy), informs his squad that they will have to work with the newly promoted Newcomer detective Sam Francisco (Patinkin). Although biased, Sykes enlists to work with Francisco to investigate a similar homicide with a Newcomer named Warren Hubely; feeling that if he investigates that crime, he will also find opportunities to investigate his partner's death which he is officially forbidden to do.\nWhile unobtrusively trying to establish a connection between the two cases, Francisco at a crime lab detects an abnormality on the body of one of the Newcomer criminals who was killed in the robbery. Later, Sykes and Francisco are led to a nightclub to investigate a link in the killings with a Newcomer named Joshua Strader (Kober). However, they end up interviewing his girlfriend instead, after he is murdered by a criminal ring led by Newcomer businessman William Harcourt (Stamp) and his henchman Rudyard Kipling (Howard).\nHarcourt is in the latter stages of launching advanced plans to exploit the alien race by attempting to mass-produce and sell a drug called Jabroka. The drug was used in the past to pacify the Newcomers when they were slaves, but has no effect on humans. The abnormality noticed by Francisco on the body of the Newcomer criminal earlier, was a visual sign of the drug's influence. In addition, the Newcomers Hubley, Porter and Strader were involved in the planning phases of the operation, but were later murdered due to Harcourt's desire to exclude them from any future financial rewards. Ultimately, Sykes and Francisco track down Harcourt, where he is secretly negotiating a timetable for a release of the potent narcotic. The detectives attempt to foil his plans, as they are later led on a car chase with Harcourt and his cohort Kipling, through the streets of downtown Los Angeles. Following a head-on collision where both parties are injured, Harcourt attempts an escape on foot. Sykes pursues and corners Harcourt onto a desolate drawbridge. Harcourt then purposely overdoses on a sample of the stimulant.\nAs Sykes mistakenly believes he died, Harcourt is taken away by an ambulance, but later mutates into a significantly larger and more muscular Newcomer intent on causing violence. The duo pursue Harcourt, catching up with him near a fishing pier. Sykes later ends up in a physical confrontation with Harcourt in the open sea. Harcourt dies, as his body disintegrates due to the effects of direct contact with salt water, which is hazardous towards Newcomer physiology. Francisco commandeers a police helicopter, and rescues Sykes from the water. With the Tuggle and Newcomer murder cases solved, the authorities dismantle Harcourt's illicit scheme.", "output": [ "Why are Sykes and Francisco investigating Joshua Strader?", "Where does the Newcomers ship land?", "Where did the UFO land?", "Where did the enslaved aliens land?", "Instead of interviewing Strader, who do the detectives interview at the club?", "What is the connection between the skin anomaly and Jabroka?", "In what year did the UFO land?", "How does Harcourt die? ", "What happens when Harcourt is taken away in the ambulance?", "Why does Sykes partner with Francisco?", "Who murdered Joshua Straber?", "What happens when Harcourt is cornered by Sykes? ", "What was Harcourt planning when Sykes and Francisco stop him?", "What happened to Matthew's partner?", "What is Jabroka?", "What does Matthew Sykes do?", "What happens to Harcourt at the bridge?", "What is used to rescue Sykes from the water? ", "What city becomes the enslaved aliens home?", "What is Harcourt attempting to produce and sell?", "What happened to the newcomer Joshua Strader? ", "Why were Sykes and Tugger involved in the shootout?", "What happened to Matthew Sykes partner?", "How did Matthew's partner die?", "How many enslaved aliens was the UFO carrying?", "What is Warner's police title?", "How does Harcourt die?", "What is the name of the newcomer detective Sykes has to work with? ", "What was the name given to these new alien arrivals?", "What was the UFO carrying?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3fb92a12c15e447daf9d6b50a91bbf37", "input": " The story begins with the unnamed narrator arriving at the house of his friend, Roderick Usher, having received a letter from him in a distant part of the country complaining of an illness and asking for his help. As he arrives, the narrator notes a thin crack extending from the roof, down the front of the building and into the adjacent lake.\nAlthough Poe wrote this short story before the invention of modern psychological science, Roderick's condition can be described according to its terminology. It includes a form of sensory overload known as hyperesthesia (hypersensitivity to textures, light, sounds, smells and tastes), hypochondria (an excessive preoccupation or worry about having a serious illness) and acute anxiety. It is revealed that Roderick's twin sister, Madeline, is also ill and falls into cataleptic, deathlike trances. The narrator is impressed with Roderick's paintings, and attempts to cheer him by reading with him and listening to his improvised musical compositions on the guitar. Roderick sings \"The Haunted Palace\", then tells the narrator that he believes the house he lives in to be alive, and that this sentience arises from the arrangement of the masonry and vegetation surrounding it.\nRoderick later informs the narrator that his sister has died and insists that she be entombed for two weeks in the family tomb located in the house before being permanently buried. The narrator helps Roderick put the body in the tomb, and he notes that Madeline has rosy cheeks, as some do after death. They inter her, but over the next week both Roderick and the narrator find themselves becoming increasingly agitated for no apparent reason. A storm begins. Roderick comes to the narrator's bedroom, which is situated directly above the vault, and throws open his window to the storm. He notices that the tarn surrounding the house seems to glow in the dark, as it glowed in Roderick Usher's paintings, although there is no lightning.\nThe narrator attempts to calm Roderick by reading aloud The Mad Tryst, a novel involving a knight named Ethelred who breaks into a hermit's dwelling in an attempt to escape an approaching storm, only to find a palace of gold guarded by a dragon. He also finds, hanging on the wall, a shield of shining brass on which is written a legend:\nWho entereth herein, a conqueror hath bin;\nWho slayeth the dragon, the shield he shall win;\nWith a stroke of his mace, Ethelred kills the dragon, who dies with a piercing shriek, and proceeds to take the shield, which falls to the floor with an unnerving clatter.\nAs the narrator reads of the knight's forcible entry into the dwelling, cracking and ripping sounds are heard somewhere in the house. When the dragon is described as shrieking as it dies, a shriek is heard, again within the house. As he relates the shield falling from off the wall, a reverberation, metallic and hollow, can be heard. Roderick becomes increasingly hysterical, and eventually exclaims that these sounds are being made by his sister, who was in fact alive when she was entombed. Additionally, Roderick somehow knew that she was alive. The bedroom door is then blown open to reveal Madeline standing there. She falls on her brother, and both land on the floor as corpses. The narrator then flees the house, and, as he does so, notices a flash of moonlight behind him which causes him to turn back, in time to see the moon shining through the suddenly widened crack. As he watches, the House of Usher splits in two and the fragments sink into the tarn.", "output": [ "What happens when Madeline falls on Roderick?", "What does the narrator notice about the tarn of the house during a storm?", "After Roderick tells the narrator that Madeline is dead what does he want they do with the body?", "Who was behind the bedroom door?", "Who killed the dragon in The Mad Tryst?", "What glowed in the dark and was seen on Roderick's paintings?", "What does the narrator notice about Madeline's cheeks after death?", "What is hyperesthesia ?", "What does the narrator read to try to calm Roderick?", "As the narrator is reading to Roderick what sounds are heard in the house?", "What did the narrator see when he arrived at Roderick Usher's house?", "What is wrong with Roderick Usher's sister?", "What is the condition defined by excessive worrying over illnesses?", "Who was complaining about an illness and asking for the narrator's help?", "What story did the narrator read to Roderick Usher?", "What did Roderick confess to the narrator about Madeline?", "Why did the unnamed narrator visit his friend Roderick Usher?", "What happens to Madeline due to her illness?", "Which creature guarded the palace of gold?", "Why did the character Ethelred break into a hermit's dwelling?", "What is wrong with Roderick Usher?", "What is the nature of Roderick's twin sister Madeline's illness?", "How did Roderick react to the things happening in the house while the story was being told?", "What is the title of the song Roderick sang?", "Where does Roderick insist his sister should be entombed for 2 weeks?", "What does the narrator do to cheer Roderick?", "What song does Roderick sing to the narrator?", "Whose house does the narrator arrive at?", "As the narrator helps Roderick put Madeline in the tomb, what did he notice?", "What is hyperchondria?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e14296db3a4046c788fa52dfe56928f5", "input": " The novel tells the story of impoverished, embarrassment-prone Archibald \"Archie\" Moffam (pronounced \"Moom\") and his difficult relationship with his art-collecting, hotel-owning, millionaire father-in-law Daniel Brewster, who is the father of Archie's new bride Lucille. Archie's attempts to ingratiate himself with Brewster only get him further into trouble. The story takes place in New York City.Archie Moffam is an Englishman in New York. Like Bertie Wooster he s kind hearted but mentally limited, if not negligible. Unlike Bertie he has no private income. He s a veteran of the First World War.\nDuring a stay in New York he bitterly criticises the service at the Cosmopolis Hotel, thus making an enemy of its owner, Daniel Brewster. On a subsequent trip to Miami he meets, falls in love with and marries Brewster s daughter Lucille. Brewster is not delighted. Archie s attempts to make amends by finding employment and by purchasing a valuable objet d art for Brewster end in disaster. Further indiscretions follow for Archie: he upsets Lucille by apparently paying too much attention to an actress; he bets $1000 on the Giants (then a New York baseball team), but gets into a fight with their star pitcher and injures his arm. He advises Lucille s brother, Bill, who has a habit of getting into relationships with girls of whom his father disapproves, and lends a hand to an old comrade from the war, The Sausage Chappie , who s lost his memory and forgotten his own name. He upsets Mrs Cora Bates McCall, a vegetarian and healthy food campaigner, by persuading her son to take part in a pie-eating contest. Then there s an incident with a painting which further upsets Brewster. Eventually he pacifies the old curmudgeon by telling him he s about to become a grandfather.", "output": [ "How does Archie initially anger Daniel Brewster?", "In the story, what upsets Lucille about Archie?", "How is Daniel related to Archie?", "Where did Archie meet Lucille?", "What initiates the feud between Archie and his father-in-law, Daniel Brewster?", "What team did Archie bet on?", "What does Daniel Brewster have an extensive collection of?", "What is the exact amount of money Archie bets on the Giants?", "Who is Lucille?", "What is the first name of Brewster's daughter, Archie's wife?", "How does Archie finally win over his father in law?", "How much money did Archie bet?", "Where does the story take place?", "What is the name of the hotel Archie criticizes?", "What finally makes Daniel happy?", "How does Archie upset Mrs. Cora Bates McCall?", "What baseball team does Archie bet on?", "Who is the Sausage Chappie?", "What does Archie criticize?", "Where does Archie meet Brewster's daughter?", "What kind of contest does Cora Bates McCall son enter at the recommendation of Archie?", "What does Archie do to upset Lucille?", "What war has Archie fought in?", "Where is the hotel?", "In what city does this story take place?", "Who is Archibald Molfam's father-in-law?", "Who give Archie a hard time?", "What war is Archie a veteran of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-17aa4d8495274ffea4222ce66090320d", "input": " In 1941, SS colonel Hans Landa interrogates French dairy farmer Perrier La Padite as to the whereabouts of the last unaccounted-for Jewish family in the area. In exchange for the Germans agreeing to leave his family alone for the rest of the war, La Padite reveals that the Dreyfus family is hidden under the floor. Landa orders SS soldiers to shoot through the floorboards. The family is killed except for Shosanna, a young woman who escapes.\nThree years later, Lieutenant Aldo Raine of the First Special Service Force recruits Jewish-American soldiers to the Basterds, who spread fear among the German soldiers by killing and scalping them. The Basterds also recruit Sergeant Hugo Stiglitz, a German soldier who murdered thirteen Gestapo officers. Adolf Hitler interviews a German soldier, Private Butz, the only survivor of a Basterd attack on his squad. Raine carved the letter T into Butz's forehead with a knife so he could never hide that he voted for an avowed fascist.\nShosanna is operating a cinema in Paris under an assumed name. She meets Fredrick Zoller, a German sniper who killed 250 soldiers in a single battle; Zoller is to star in a Nazi propaganda film, Stolz der Nation (Nation's Pride). Infatuated with Shosanna, Zoller convinces Joseph Goebbels to hold the premiere of the film at her cinema. Shosanna plots with her projectionist and lover, Marcel, to kill the Nazi leaders attending the premiere by setting the cinema ablaze.\nUnknown to Shosanna, British Army Lieutenant Archie Hicox is working with the Basterds to plan an attack on the same premiere. Hicox goes to a tavern with Hugo Stiglitz and Basterd Wilhelm Wicki to meet an undercover agent, the German film star Bridget von Hammersmark. Hicox gives himself away by ordering three drinks and gesturing \"three\" with his hand (with thumb and pinky finger down); Gestapo Major Dieter Hellstrom knows that Germans gesture \"three\" with the thumb and first two fingers extended. Discovered, and the Basterds open fire, killing everyone in the tavern except Wilhelm and a wounded Hammersmark. Raine arrives and negotiates with Wilhelm for Hammersmark's release, but the she kills Wilhelm when he lowers his guard. Raine learns from Hammersmark that Hitler himself will be attending the film premiere and decides to continue the mission. Later, Landa investigates the aftermath at the tavern and finds one of Hammersmark's shoes and a napkin with her signature.\nAt the premiere, two of the Basterds, Donny Donowitz and Omar Ulmer, join Raine in posing as Italians, hoping to fool the Germans unfamiliar with the language. However, Landa, who speaks fluent Italian, converses briefly with the Basterds before sending Donowitz and Ulmer to their seats. He takes Hammersmark to a private room, verifies that the shoe from the tavern fits her, then strangles her to death. Raine and another of his men, Smithson \"The Little Man\" Utivich, are taken prisoner, but Landa has Raine contact his superior with the OSS and cuts a deal: he will allow the mission to proceed in exchange for immunity and rewards.\nDuring the screening, Zoller slips away to the projection room to see Shosanna. After she rejects his advances, he becomes aggressive. She pretends to acquiesce, then pulls a pistol from her bag and shoots him. Zoller, mortally wounded, raises his pistol and shoots her before they both die. As Stolz der Nation reaches its climax, spliced-in footage of Shosanna tells the audience that they are about to be killed by a Jew. Marcel, having locked the doors of the cinema, ignites a pile of flammable nitrate film behind the screen as Shosanna's image laughs. Ulmer and Donowitz break into the box containing Hitler and Goebbels, killing them, then fire their submachine guns into the crowd until the bombs go off, killing everyone in the theater. Landa and his radio operator drive Raine and Utivich into Allied territory, where they surrender. Raine shoots the radio operator and carves a swastika into Landa's forehead.", "output": [ "How does Fredrick Zollar die?", "Why does Frederick Zoller convince Goebbels to move the premier to Shoshanna's cinema?", "Who is allowed to escape at the beginning?", "What does Raine carve into Butz's forehead?", "Why do the Basterds scalp the German soldiers they have killed?", "Who is the only Dreyfus family member to escape death?", "What is Perrier La Padite's profession?", "How does Col Landa known that Bridget von Hammersmark is working with the Allies?", "What does Marcel set on fire to burn down the theater?", "How does Lieutenant Hicox give himself away during the tavern meeting?", "How does Hicox give himself away as not a German?", "Whose shoe does Landa find in the tavern?", "Who are recruited for the Basterds?", "How do the Basterds spread fear among the German soldiers?", "How do German's gesture \"three\"?", "Where is the jewish family hiding at the beginnging?", "Why does Shoshanna splice in footage of herself into Stolz der Nation?", "Who becomes infatuated with Shosanna?", "Who gets a swastika carved into their forehead?", "What do two of the Basterds, Donny and Omar, pose as at the premier?", "What is carved into Hans Landa's forehead?", "What does the German officer promise Perrier LaPedite if he reveals where the Dreyfus family is hiding?", "Why is Shoshanna living under an assumed name in Paris?", "What does Shosanna plan to do during the premiere?", "Why do the Basterds recruit Hugo?", "Why do the Basterds pose as Italians for the premiere of Stolz der Nation?", "How do Shosanna and Marcel plan to kill Fredrick Zoller and the Nazi leaders attending the premier?", "Why does Lt. Aldo Raine carve a T into Private Butz's forehead?", "Where is Bridget von Hammersmark killed?", "Which three Basterds go to the premiere in disguise?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3b4ada30576f45158f3a61cc98f739c5", "input": " In Arizona, Dignan \"rescues\" his friend Anthony from a voluntary psychiatric unit, where he has been staying for self-described exhaustion. Dignan has an elaborate escape plan and has developed a 75-year plan that he shows to Anthony. The plan is to pull off several heists, and then meet up with a Mr. Henry, a landscaper and part-time criminal known to Dignan.\nAs a practice heist, the two friends break into Anthony's family's house, stealing specific items from a previously agreed upon list. Afterward, critiquing the heist, Dignan reveals that he took a pair of earrings not specified on the list. This upsets Anthony, as he had purchased the earrings for his mother as a gift and specifically left them off the list. Anthony visits his little sister at her school and asks her return the earrings. Dignan recruits Bob Mapplethorpe as a getaway driver because he is the only person they know with a car. The three of them buy a gun and return to Bob's house to plan their next heist, which will be at a local bookstore. The group bickers as Dignan struggles to describe his intricate plan.\nThe group steals a small sum of money from the bookstore and go \"on the lam\", stopping to stay at a motel. Anthony meets Inez, one of the motel maids, and the two spark a romance despite their language barrier (Inez speaks little English, and Anthony barely any Spanish). Bob learns that his marijuana crop back home has been discovered by police, and that his older brother has been arrested. Bob leaves in his car the following day to help his brother, without telling Dignan. Before leaving the motel themselves, Anthony gives Dignan an envelope to give to Inez. Dignan delivers the envelope to Inez while she is cleaning a room, not knowing the envelope has most of his and Anthony's money inside. Inez does not open the envelope and hugs Dignan to say goodbye. As Dignan is leaving, Inez asks an English-speaking male friend of hers to chase after Dignan and tell him she loves Anthony. When he delivers the message he says, \"Tell Anthony I love him\". Dignan fails to realize he is speaking for Inez and does not deliver the message.\nDignan discovers a dilapidated but functional Alfa Romeo Spider, and Dignan and Anthony continue with the 75-year plan. The car breaks down eventually and Anthony reveals that the envelope Dignan gave to Inez contained the rest of their cash. The two get in a confrontation and go their separate ways. Narrating a letter to his sister, Anthony says he and Bob have settled into a routine back at home that is keeping him busy. Dignan, who has joined Mr. Henry's gang, tracks Anthony down and they reconcile. Dignan invites Anthony to a heist with Mr. Henry and Anthony accepts on the condition that Bob is allowed in too. The trio meet the eccentric Mr. Henry and plan to rob a safe at a cold storage facility. Mr. Henry becomes a role model for the trio, standing up to Bob's abusive brother and tutoring Dignan on success. He invites the trio to a party at his house, and visits the group at the Mapplethorpes' house, which he compliments. Anthony learns of Inez's love for him and contacts her via phone. Her English has improved and the two rekindle their relationship.\nThe group conducts their heist at the factory with Applejack and Kumar, accomplices from Mr. Henry's landscaping company. The plan quickly falls apart and Bob accidentally shoots Applejack in the arm. As the police arrive, Dignan has locked himself out of the escape van and is arrested. During the heist, Mr. Henry loads furniture from Bob's house into a truck. Later, Anthony and Bob visit Dignan in prison and tell him how Mr. Henry robbed Bob's house. While Bob and Anthony are saying their goodbyes, Dignan begins rattling off an escape plan and tells his friends to get into position for a get-away. After a tense moment, the two realize Dignan is joking. Dignan says to Anthony, \"Isn't it funny that you used to be in the nuthouse and now I'm in jail?\" as he walks back into the prison.", "output": [ "Who robbed Bob's house?", "Who are Mr. Henry's accomplices for the heist at the factory?", "What is the reason for Anthony and Dignan finally parting way?", "What is the first heist that Dignan and Anthony commit?", "What language does Inez speak?", "How does Dignan get himself arrested?", "Why did Dignan and Anthony go their seperate ways after the Alfa Romeo Spider breaks down? ", "Who does Anthony meet at the motel where they are staying while on the lam?", "Who does Bob accidently shoot in the arm?", "What is the group's second robery?", "What is in the envelope that Anthony asks Dignan to give to Inez?", "Where was Dignan at the end of the story?", "Who was the getaway driver for the bookstore heist?", "Why was Anthony upset at Dignan after the practice heist? ", "Why was Anthony in a psychiatric facility?", "Why was Anthony in the psychiatric unit?", "What is Mr. Henry's actual job?", "Where did Dignan lock himself once the factory heist plan went downhill?", "After Bob's departure, what does Anthony and Dignan use for transportation?", "What does Dignan take from Anthony's family's home that was not on the list of items to steal?", "How did Bob Maplethorpe get the job as get away driver?", "How does Mr. Henry betray the group?", "How did Dignan get his hands on the earrings go Anthony's mom?", "Who are Applejack and Kumar?", "What was in the envelope that Anthony had Dignan give to Inez?", "What job does Dignan recruit Bob Mapplethorpe for?", "Why did Bob leave Anthony and Dignan at the motel?", "What is the heist that the trio plans with Mr. Henry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8fb4f49fe7a24f90bb22a229d93fcd2b", "input": " Sir Nigel Anstruthers comes to New York in search of an heiress, as he no longer has enough money to keep up his estate, Stornham Court. He marries the pretty and cosseted Rosalie Vanderpoel, the daughter of an American millionaire. But on their return to England, Nigel and his mother control and isolate Rosalie from her family. Many years later, Rosalie's now-grown up sister Bettina, who has spent a decade wondering why Rosy has lost contact with the family, arrives at Stornham Court to investigate. She discovers Rosalie and her son Ughtred, physically and emotionally fragile, living in the ruined estate. Bettina, who is both beautiful and made of considerably stronger stuff than her sister, begins to restore both Rosalie's health and spirits and the building and grounds of Stornham Court in Nigel's absence. Bettina, as an attractive heiress, attracts the attention of the local gentry and re-integrates her sister into society, while also gaining the respect of the villagers by her insistence that repairs be done by local workers.\nBettina also makes the acquaintance of another impoverished English nobleman, Lord Mount Dunstan, who has considerably more pride and spirit than Sir Nigel and has no intention of marrying an American heiress to restore his estate, but who is not well-respected in the neighbourhood due to his disreputable late father and brother. Mount Dunstan regains the respect of the neighbourhood due to a chance encounter with an American typewriter salesman on holiday, G. Seldon, and because he opens his estate to workers afflicted by typhoid fever. When Sir Nigel returns home to discover Rosalie and Ughtred in improved health and spirits, the estate nearly restored, and Betty responsible for it all, he tries to conceal his ill-will but has never been particularly good at self-control. In a final confrontation, Nigel attempts to bully Bettina into leaving Rosalie at Stornham Court, this time with more of her father's money, but she hides from him and eventually returns with Mount Dunstan, who she had believed dead of typhus. Mount Dunstan whips Sir Nigel \"like a dog,\" and the latter eventually suffers a fit and dies, while Bettina and Mount Dunstan overcome their pride and confess their love for each other.", "output": [ "Who whips Sir Nigel like a dog?", "Why was Sir Nigel attracted to Rosalie?", "In what state does Bettina find Rosalie and Ughtred?", "Why does Rosalie's family not hear from her?", "Who does Sir Nigel marry?", "Who is Ughtred?", "Who does Bettina insist perform repairs on Stornam Court?", "What disease is rumored to have killed Mount Dunstan?", "Why is Mount Dunstan not well respected within his neighborhood?", "What does Bettina insist on repairing?", "What does Bettina do while Nigel is absent?", "What does Mount Dunstan do to regain respect with the community?", "Why does Sir Nigel Anstruthers come to New York?", "Who caused Mount Dunstan to have a bad reputation?", "Where does Sir Nigel take Rosalie after they become married?", "Who fights Sir Nigel after he tries to bully Bettina into leaving?", "How does Mount Dunstan gain the respect of the neighborhood?", "Why did Bettina go looking for Rosalie?", "What is Bettina's relationship to Rosalie?", "Where does Bettina go after wondering for a decade why Rosalie has not contacted the family?", "How does Bettina gain the respect of the local villagers?", "How does Sir Nigel die?", "Who is Bettina in relation to Rosalie?", "Who does Bettina fall in love with?", "What does G. Seldon sell?", "What is Sir Nigel searching for in New York?", "What does Sir Nigel come to New York looking for?", "What is Ughtred's relationship to Rosalie?" ] }, { "id": "task405-be73de49414a4b169a2b17bba076a956", "input": " In 1975, biological warfare between China and Russia kills most of the world's population. U.S. Army Col. Robert Neville, M.D. is a scientist based in Los Angeles. As he begins to succumb to the plague himself, he injects himself with an experimental vaccine, rendering himself immune.\nBy 1977, Neville believes he is the plague's only immune survivor. Struggling to maintain his sanity, he spends his days patrolling the deserted city of Los Angeles, hunting and killing members of \"The Family\", a cult of plague victims who were turned into nocturnal albino mutants. The Family seeks to destroy all technology and kill Neville, who has become a symbol of the science they blame for humanity's downfall. At night, living atop a fortified apartment building equipped with an arsenal of weaponry, Neville is a prisoner in his own home.\nOne day, as Neville is in a department store helping himself to new clothing, he spots a woman who quickly runs away. He pursues her outside but later decides he is hallucinating and dismisses the sighting.\nOn another day, the Family finally captures Neville. After a summary trial he is found guilty of heresy by the family's leader, Jonathan Matthias, a former news anchorman. Neville is sentenced to death and nearly burned at the stake in Dodger Stadium. He is rescued by Lisa, the woman he had earlier dismissed as a hallucination, and Dutch, a former medical student. Lisa and Dutch are part of a group of survivors, some of whom are children. Although their youth has given them some resistance to the disease, they are still vulnerable to it and will eventually succumb to mutation. Neville realizes that even if it is possible to duplicate the original vaccine, it would take years to salvage humanity. However, he believes it may be possible to extend his immunity to others by creating a serum from his own body.\nNeville and Lisa return to Neville's apartment where they begin treating Lisa's brother Richie, who is succumbing to the disease. Neville and Lisa are about to have a romantic evening together just as the generator runs out of fuel and the lights go off. The Family then attacks, sending Matthias' second-in-command Brother Zachary to climb up the outside of Neville's building to the open balcony of his apartment. Neville leaves Lisa upstairs as he goes to the basement garage to restart the generator. Neville returns to the apartment to find Zachary right behind an unsuspecting Lisa. Neville shoots him and he falls off the balcony to his death, dropping his spear on the balcony as he goes.\nIf the serum works, Neville and Lisa plan to leave the ravaged city with the rest of the survivors and start a new life in the wilderness, leaving the Family behind to die. Neville is successful in creating the serum and administers it to Richie. Once cured, Richie reveals the location of The Family's headquarters to Neville, but insists that the Family are also human and that Neville's cure should be administered to them as well. Neville disagrees with him, so Richie goes to the Family by himself to try to convince them to take the serum. Matthias refuses to believe that Neville would try to help them, accuses Richie of being sent to spy on them and has him executed. Neville discovers Richie s body and, enraged, goes on a rampage against the Family.\nMeanwhile, Lisa quickly and unexpectedly succumbs to the disease and becomes one of the Family. Returning home, Neville tells Lisa about Richie's death, but she already knows and has betrayed Neville by giving Matthias and his followers access to Neville's home. Matthias, who finally has the upper hand, forces Neville to watch as the Family sets his home and equipment on fire. Neville breaks free and, once outside with Lisa, he turns and raises his gun to shoot Matthias, who is looking down from the balcony. The gun jams, giving Matthias enough time to hurl Zachary's spear at Neville, mortally wounding him. The next morning, Dutch and the survivors discover Neville dying in a fountain. He hands Dutch a flask of the blood serum, and then dies. Dutch takes away Lisa (weakened and compliant because of the sun) and the survivors as they leave the city forever.", "output": [ "What provides some resistance to the disease?", "How does Neville die?", "What is the title of this story?", "Who found Neville guilty of heresy after a trial?", "What happens to Dutch, Lisa and the remaining survivors at the end of this story?", "What does Neville see when his is in an department store one day?", "Where is Neville nearly burned at the stake?", "What is the name given to the cult of plague victims?", "What does Neville hand to Dutch?", "What did Dutch study in school?", "What does Neville believe he spots in the department store?", "What city does the story take place in?", "What did Neville do to protect himself from the plague?", "Where does Neville die?", "Who is Lisa's brother?", "What does Neville call the cult of plague victims?", "Who does Neville and Lisa treat for the disease?", "What is the nickname given to the plague victims?", "What happens to Zachary right after Neville shoots him?", "Which two people help to rescue Neville?", "What did Neville hand to Dutch shortly before passing away?", "Who does Mathias have executed?", "What killed off most of the world's population in 1975?", "What does Neville use to make a cure?", "Who is the leader of the family?", "What does Neville believe he can do to extend his immunity to others?", "How does Robert Neville become immune to the virus?", "Who betrays Neville and gives The Family access to his apartment?", "Who killed Richie, after trying to deliver the serum to his family?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7101af14f66f423b82d803b91278eb66", "input": " Christie's reputation as \"The Queen of Crime\" was built upon the large number of classic motifs that she introduced, or for which she provided the most famous example. Christie built these tropes into what is now considered classic mystery structure: a murder is committed, there are multiple suspects who are all concealing secrets, and the detective gradually uncovers these secrets over the course of the story, discovering the most shocking twists towards the end. Culprits in Christie's mysteries have included children, policemen, narrators, already deceased individuals, and sometimes comprise no known suspects (And Then There Were None) or all of the suspects (Murder on the Orient Express).\nAt the end, in a Christie hallmark, the detective usually gathers the surviving suspects into one room, explains the course of his deductive reasoning, and reveals the guilty party, although there are exceptions in which it is left to the guilty party to explain all (such as And Then There Were None and Endless Night, both rather nihilistic in nature).\nChristie allows some culprits to escape earthly justice for a variety of reasons, such as the passage of time (retrospective cases), in which the most important characters have already died, or by active prescription. Such cases include The Witness for the Prosecution, Murder on the Orient Express, The Man in the Brown Suit, Elephants Can Remember, and The Unexpected Guest. There are instances in which a killer is not brought to justice in the legal sense but does die as a direct result of his plot, sometimes by his own hand at the direction or with the collusion of the detective (usually Hercule Poirot). This occurs in The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, Death on the Nile, Dumb Witness, Crooked House, The Hollow, The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side, Cat Among the Pigeons, Peril at End House, Nemesis, Appointment with Death, The Secret Adversary, and Curtain. In the last of these (Curtain), no fewer than three culprits die during the course of the story.\nIn The A.B.C. Murders, the murderer has killed four innocent people and attempted to frame an unstable man for the crimes. Hercule Poirot, however, prevents this easy way out, ensuring a trial and hanging. In And Then There Were None, the killer's own death is intrinsic to the plot; the red herring is when and how the killer actually died. However, stage, film, and television productions of some of these mysteries were traditionally sanitized with the culprits not evading some form of justice, for a variety of reasons e.g., censors, plot clarity, and Christie's own changing tastes. (When Christie adapted Witness for the Prosecution into a stage play, she lengthened the ending so that the murderer was also killed; this format was followed in film and television productions, most famously the Charles Laughton/Marlene Dietrich film.) In Death Comes as the End, set in ancient Egypt, the culprit is killed in the act before he can claim another victim by one of the few surviving characters.\nIn some stories, the question remains unresolved of whether formal justice will ever be delivered, such as Five Little Pigs and Endless Night. According to P. D. James, Christie often, but not always, made the unlikeliest character the guilty party. Savvy readers could sometimes identify the culprit by simply identifying the least likely suspect.\nOn an edition of Desert Island Discs in 2007, Brian Aldiss claimed that Christie had told him that she wrote her books up to the last chapter, then decided who the most unlikely suspect was, after which she would go back and make the necessary changes to \"frame\" that person. However, John Curran's Agatha Christie: The Secret Notebooks describes different working methods for every book in Christie's bibliography, contradicting the claim by Aldiss.", "output": [ "Who said Christie often makes an unlikely character the culprit?", "What change was made to the murderer in \"Witness for Protection\" when it was turned into a stage play?", "According to P.D. James, who did Christie often times make the guilty party in her stories?", "Christie has the reputation as being the queen of what?", "Which story doesn't contain any known suspects?", "Where is In Death Comes as the End set?", "In the A.B.C. Murders, what happens to the culprit?", "How many people did the murderer kill in \"The A.B.C.\" murders?", "What is the name of Agatha Christie's most famous detective?", "What is the first step in the classic mystery structure Christie is known for?", "In which story do three plus culprits die?", "In typical Christie mystery structure, during what part of the story did the detective uncover the most shocking twists?", "What is the name of the detective usually played in Christie's stories?", "Brian Aldiss said Christie writes her story all the way to the last chapter then decides what?", "Who wrote Agatha Christie: The Secret Notebooks?", "How many culprits died during 'Curtain'?", "What is one way some people say you can determine the guilty party in an Agatha Christie novel?", "What other types of media have used Christie's storylines, but chosen to sanitize them?", "What title has been given to Agatha Christie in response to the theming of her works?", "In 'Murder on the Orient Express', who did Christie use as the guilty party?", "Who did Christine use a culprit for 'And Then There Were None'?", "What did John Curran do to Brian Aldiss' assertion about Christie's writing style?", "Which of Agatha Christie's stories had all of the suspects end up being guilty?", "What title was Christie also known as?", "Where does \"Death Comes as an End\" take place?", "In stories such as 'Endless Night' and 'Five Little Pigs', what did Christie leave open?", "What was the name of the detective in most of Christie's works?", "In the stage version of 'Witness for the Prosecution', why did Christie change and extend the ending?", "What is considered the basic mystery structure?" ] }, { "id": "task405-947425de23874a1a9bff244cb77f230f", "input": " Five years after the Viking village of Berk and the dragons made peace, they now live together in harmony. Hiccup goes on adventures with his dragon, Toothless, as they discover and map unexplored lands. Now 20 years old, he is being pressed by his father, Stoick the Vast, to succeed him as chieftain, although Hiccup remains unsure if he is ready for this responsibility.\nWhile investigating a burnt forest, Hiccup and Astrid discover the remains of a fort encased in ice and meet a group of dragon trappers led by Eret, who blames them for his fort's destruction and attempts to capture their dragons for an insane conqueror named Drago Bludvist. The two dragon riders escape and return to Berk to warn Stoick about the dragon army that Drago is amassing. Stoick orders the villagers to fortify the island and prepare for battle. Hiccup, however, refuses to believe that war is inevitable. After Stoick interrupts Hiccup's plan to get Eret to take him to Drago, Stoick explains that he once met Drago at a gathering of chiefs, where Drago, mocked after offering the chiefs his service in return for their servitude, murdered them all using armored dragons, with Stoick as the only survivor. Undeterred, Hiccup flies off with Toothless in search of Drago to try to reason with him.\nThey run into a dragon rider named Valka, who is revealed to be Hiccup's long-lost mother. She explains that she, like her son, could not bring herself to kill dragons. After being carried off during a dragon raid, she spent twenty years rescuing dragons from Drago's traps and bringing them to an island nest created out of ice by a gigantic Alpha dragon called a \"Bewilderbeast\", which is able to control smaller dragons. Stoick tracks Hiccup to the nest, where he discovers that his wife is still alive. Meanwhile, Astrid and the other riders kidnap Eret to find Drago, but Drago captures them and learns of Berk's dragons.\nDrago and his armada lay siege to the nest, where he reveals that he has his own Bewilderbeast to challenge the Alpha. A battle ensues between the two colossal dragons, which ends with Drago's Bewilderbeast killing its opponent and becoming the new Alpha. Drago's Bewilderbeast then seizes control of all the adult dragons, who hypnotically obey. Hiccup tries to persuade Drago to end the violence, but Drago orders him killed. Toothless, under the Bewilderbeast's influence, approaches Hiccup and launches a blast, but Stoick pushes Hiccup out of the way and is hit instead, killing him. The Bewilderbeast momentarily relinquishes control of Toothless, but Hiccup drives him away in a fit of despair. Drago maroons Hiccup and the others on the island and rides Toothless, again under the control of the Bewilderbeast, to lead his army to conquer Berk. Stoick is given a Viking funeral and Hiccup, now having lost both his father and dragon, is unsure what to do. Valka encourages him by telling him that he alone can unite humans and dragons, and inspired by her words and his father's, Hiccup decides to return to Berk to stop Drago.\nThe dragon riders fly baby dragons back to Berk, as they are immune to the Bewilderbeast's control. They find that Drago has already attacked the village and taken control of its dragons. Hiccup confronts Drago and a brainwashed Toothless while the other riders work to distract the Bewilderbeast. Hiccup succeeds in freeing Toothless from the Bewilderbeast's control, much to Drago's surprise. Hiccup and Toothless briefly separate Drago from the Bewilderbeast and confront Drago on the ground, but the Bewilderbeast attacks them, encasing them in ice. However, Toothless blasts away the ice, revealing that both he and Hiccup are unharmed. He then challenges the Bewilderbeast, shooting it in the face repeatedly, which breaks its control over the other dragons, who now side with Toothless as the new Alpha dragon. All the dragons repeatedly fire at the Bewilderbeast until Toothless fires a final massive blast, breaking its left tusk. Defeated, the Bewilderbeast retreats under the sea with Drago on its back. The Vikings and dragons celebrate their victory and Hiccup is made chieftain of Berk.\nAfterwards, Berk undergoes repairs while feeling secure knowing that its dragons can defend it.", "output": [ "Who does Eret work for?", "Where did Stoick previously meet Drago?", "How long have the dragons and the village been at peace?", "Why does Toothless attack Hiccup?", "What created the island where Valka brings rescued dragons?", "What does Hiccup's father want him to become?", "How old is Hiccup?", "What is Stoick doing when he is killed?", "How is Hiccup's father killed?", "Why do the dragon riders fly baby dragons?", "Who kills Stoick?", "What had Valka spent the past twenty years doing?", "During the attack on Drago's Bewilderbeast what damage does Toothless's final blow have?", "What special talent does the alpha dragon have?", "Who is Valka?", "How are Valka and Hiccup related?", "Who is immune to the Bewilderbeasts mind control?", "What does Valka tell her son to encourage him to continue to fight?", "How do Toothless and Hiccup escape from the ice?", "How is Drago's Bewilderbeast finally defeated?", "What gets broken on the Bewilderbeast before he retreats?", "How does Toothless break the Bewilderbeast's control over the other dragons?", "What title is bestowed on Hiccup?", "What are Hiccup and Astrid investigating when they find Eret near the ice fort?", "What is another name for an Alpha?", "What happens when Astrid and the others attempt to kidnap Eret?", "Who is Valka revealed to be?", "What happened in the past when Hiccup's father Stoick met with Drago?", "What special powers to Bewilderbeasts have?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dc12e7a296a448718926fc307cb8a6c4", "input": " In 1846, Benjamin Barker, a barber, arrives in London, accompanied by sailor Anthony Hope. Fifteen years earlier, he was falsely convicted and sentenced to penal transportation by the corrupt Judge Turpin, who lusted after Barker's wife Lucy. Barker adopts the alias \"Sweeney Todd\" and returns to his old Fleet Street shop, situated above Mrs. Nellie Lovett's meat pie shop. He learns that Turpin raped Lucy, who then poisoned herself with arsenic. The couple's daughter, Johanna, is now Turpin's ward, and is the object of Turpin's lust. Todd vows revenge, and re-opens his barber shop after Mrs. Lovett returns his straight razors to him. Anthony becomes enamored with Johanna, but is caught by Turpin and driven away by his corrupt associate, Beadle Bamford.\nTodd denounces faux-Italian barber Adolfo Pirelli's hair tonic as a fraudulent mix and humiliates him in a public shaving contest. A few days later, Pirelli arrives at Todd's shop, with his boy assistant Tobias Ragg. Mrs. Lovett keeps Toby occupied while Pirelli identifies himself as Todd's former assistant, Davy Collins, and threatens to reveal Todd's secret unless Todd gives him half his earnings. Todd kills Collins to protect his secret, and hides his body in a trunk.\nAfter receiving advice from Bamford, Turpin, intending marriage to Johanna, visits Todd's shop for grooming. Todd shaves Turpin, preparing to slit his throat; they are interrupted by Anthony, who reveals his plan to elope with Johanna before noticing Turpin. Turpin leaves enraged and Todd vents his rage by killing customers while waiting for another chance to kill Turpin, and Mrs. Lovett bakes the victims into pies. Todd rigs his barber's chair with a pedal-operated mechanism that deposits his victims through a trap door into Mrs. Lovett's basement bake-house. Anthony searches for Johanna, whom Turpin has sent to an insane asylum upon discovering her plans to elope with Anthony.\nThe barbering and pie-making businesses prosper, and Mrs. Lovett takes Toby as her assistant. Mrs. Lovett tells an uninterested Todd of her plans to marry him and move to the seaside. Anthony discovers Johanna's whereabouts and poses as a wig-maker's apprentice to rescue her. Todd has Toby deliver a letter to Turpin, telling him where Johanna will be brought when Anthony frees her. Toby has become wary of Todd and tells Mrs. Lovett of his suspicion.\nBamford arrives at the pie shop, informing Mrs. Lovett that neighbors have been complaining of the stink from her chimney. He is distracted by Todd's offer of a free grooming and is murdered by Todd. Mrs. Lovett informs Todd of Toby's suspicions, and the pair search for Toby, whom Mrs. Lovett has locked in the bake-house. He has hidden himself in the sewers after seeing Bamford's body drop into the room from the trap door above, as well as finding a human toe in a pie. Anthony brings Johanna, disguised as a sailor, to the shop, and has her wait there while he leaves to find a coach.\nA beggar woman enters the shop in search of Bamford. She recognizes Todd, but upon hearing Turpin's voice, Todd kills her and sends her through the trap door. As Turpin enters, Todd explains that Johanna had repented and offers a free shave; when Turpin finally recognizes Todd as Benjamin Barker, Todd stabs him several times before cutting his throat. Upon seeing Johanna, Todd prepares to slit her throat as well, not recognizing her as his daughter. Hearing Mrs. Lovett scream in horror as a dying Turpin grabs her dress, Todd instead spares Johanna's life.\nTodd discovers that the beggar woman was his wife Lucy, whom he believed to be dead, and that Mrs. Lovett misled him about her death. Todd pretends to forgive her and dances with her before hurling her into the bake-house oven, then cradles his wife's dead body in his arms. Toby climbs from the sewers and Todd allows Toby to slit his throat with his own razor. He leaves the basement as Todd bleeds to death over his dead wife.", "output": [ "What happens to Todd at the end of the story?", "Where does Mrs. Lovett plan to move?", "Why did Turpin have Benjamin sent to prison?", "Who was Anthony Hope infatuated with?", "Who is Benjamin Baker?", "Why does Bamford visit Mrs. Lovett's shop?", "Who is responsible for Benjamin Barker's prison sentence?", "Who does Mrs. Lovett take as an assistant?", "What is Banjamin Barker's alias name?", "What did Sweeney Todd waiting for to reopen his barber shop?", "Who is Johanna's father?", "What does Toby deliver to Turpin?", "How does Lucy die?", "Why does the beggar woman enter the barber shop?", "Who killed Lucy, Benjamin Barker's wife?", "Where does Benjamin Barker hide Davy Collins' body?", "What do Mrs. Lovett's neighbors complain about?", "What lie did Mrs. Lovett tell about the beggar woman?", "What did Mrs. Lovett reveal to Todd?", "What happened to Todd's wife, Lucy?", "How were the victims of Todd rage disposed of?", "What was Benjamin Baker alias?", "Who is in love with Johanna?", "Why did Sweeney Todd have to kill Davy Collins?", "How did the dead victims get to Mrs. Lovett?", "Who is Sweeney Todd's daughter?", "What does Turpin do after hearing of Anthony's plans regarding Johanna?", "What kind of pies makes Mrs. Lovett's shop prosper?", "With whom did Benjamin Baker arrived in London with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e46e0ef02ae04d6393150ed92d5f311b", "input": " Dante Hicks, a 22-year-old retail clerk at the Quick Stop convenience store in Leonardo, New Jersey, is called into work on his day off by his boss to cover a few hours for another employee who is sick. Arriving at the store, he finds that the locks to the security shutters are jammed closed with chewing gum, so he hangs a sheet over them with a message written in shoe polish: \"I ASSURE YOU; WE'RE OPEN.\"\nDante's day is spent in the purgatory of serving a succession of customers while repeating the fact that he is \"not even supposed to be here today\". Stressed with the demands of his job, Dante passes time in wide-ranging conversations with his best friend, Randal Graves. Randal is an irresponsible slacker who works in the next-door video store, RST Video, although he spends most of the entire day at the Quick Stop. They converse about many things to pass time, such as whether or not the contractors working on the second Death Star when it was destroyed at the end of Return of the Jedi were innocent victims. Other events of the day include the discovery that Dante's high school girlfriend, Caitlin Bree, whom he has been having early morning phone conversations with, is engaged to be married. Dante's current girlfriend, Veronica Loughran, also stops in to bring him homemade lasagne. The two talk about Dante's stuck-in-a-rut lifestyle with no motivation to change before having an argument about her past sexual partners.\nLearning that he is stuck working the store all day, as his boss went to Vermont, Dante convinces his friends to play hockey on the store roof, though the game is short; twelve minutes in, an enraged customer shoots their only ball off the roof and into a sewer. Reopening the store, Dante finds another of his ex-girlfriends has died and her wake is today. Randal talks him into closing the store again and going to the wake. The visit is catastrophic, with Randal and Dante running out to escape in their car. What happened in the wake is not shown, but a subsequent conversation between the two reveals that Randal accidentally knocked over the casket by leaning on it.\nThat night, Caitlin surprises Dante with a visit. After she assures Dante that the engagement announcement was premature and arranged by her mother, the two trade banter and Dante becomes torn between her and Veronica. He finally decides to take Caitlin on a date and goes home to change. He returns to discover that Caitlin had sex with a dead man in the unlit bathroom, having mistaken the man for Dante (the man had earlier entered the bathroom with a pornographic magazine and had suffered a fatal heart attack while masturbating). An ambulance takes a catatonic Caitlin away along with the man's body.\nJay and Silent Bob, a pair of slackers who have spent all day loitering (and dealing marijuana) outside RST Video, enter the Quick Stop to shoplift. Dante turns down Jay's offer to party with them. Aware of Dante's problem, Silent Bob pauses before following Jay outside and offers the following wisdom: \"You know, there's a million fine-looking women in the world, dude. But they don't all bring you lasagna at work. Most of 'em just cheat on you.\" Dante then realizes that he loves Veronica. When she returns to the Quick Stop, however, Randal complicates things by revealing that Dante asked Caitlin out. Veronica angrily breaks up with Dante, telling him that Randal informed her of the planned date with Caitlin.\nWhen Randal enters the Quick Stop after closing RST, Dante attacks him and the two fight. Afterwards, they lie on the floor exhausted. Dante claims that Randal does nothing for him but make his life miserable by getting him fined, offending his customers, and ruining his relationship. For the first time, Randal loses his temper and verbally explodes, saying that Dante deserves the blame: Dante, not Randal, closed the store to play hockey, closed it again to go to the wake, and closed it yet again to try to hook up with his ex-girlfriend, cheating on his current one in the process. He then says that Dante came to work of his own free will and \"overcompensates for having a monkey's job\". He claims Dante thinks he is more advanced than the customers and storms off with \"if we're so fucking advanced, what are we doing working here?\" leaving Dante speechless on the floor.\nThey reconcile and Dante says he will try to talk to Veronica, visit Caitlin, and possibly get some direction in his life. The film ends with Randal walking out of the store, popping back in briefly to toss Dante's sign at him stating, \"You're closed!\"", "output": [ "Who does Caitlin accidentally sleep with?", "Why does Dante close the store a second time?", "Who was Dante's girlfriend in high school?", "What is the name of the video store that Randal works at?", "Where does Randall work?", "What is Dante's occupation?", "Where do the guys play hockey?", "Who is Caitlin Bree?", "What city is the store located in?", "What type of food does Veronica bring Dante?", "Who offers Dante a word of wisdom in the Quick Stop after attempting to shoplift the store?", "What state did Dante's boss travel to?", "What game does Dante play on the roof of the Quick Stop?", "Why does Veronica break up with Dante?", "Why does Dante leave his girlfriend's wake in a hurry?", "Why does Randall think Dante makes so many bad decisions?", "What is the message Dante writes in shoe polish on the store?", "What is the name of the convenience store that Dante works at?", "What type of job does Randal tell Dante he has?", "Who is Dante's best friend?", "What does Dante do when he can't open the security shutters?", "Who is Dante currently dating?", "Who are the two drug dealers outside the Quick Stop?", "What store does Dante work at?", "Who did Caitlin have sex with in the bathroom?", "What food does Veronica bring Dante?", "Why does Caitlin end up in the hospital?", "Who is Dante's current girlfriend?", "Who told Veronica about Dante's interest in Caitlin?" ] }, { "id": "task405-84e8c2e67ecc4e46b064b7569ed4af42", "input": " Dr. Goodwin is on a botanical expedition in the Himalayas. There he meets Dick Drake, the son of one of his old science acquaintances. They are witnesses of a strange aurora-like effect, but seemingly a deliberate one. As they go out to investigate, they meet Goodwin's old friends Martin and Ruth Ventnor, brother and sister scientists. The two are besieged by Persians as Darius III led when Alexander of Macedon conquered them more than two thousand years ago.\nThe group is saved by a magnificent woman they get to know as Norhala. She commands the power of lightning and controls strange metal animate Things, living, metallic, geometric forms; an entire city of sentient cubes, globes and tetrahedrons, capable of joining together and forming colossal shapes, and wielding death rays and other armaments of destruction.\nThey are led to a hidden valley occupied by what they name \"The Metal Monster\", a strange metal city occupied by the metal animate Things Norhala commands. This city is governed by what they call the Metal Emperor, assisted by the Keeper of the Cones.\nRuth is slowly being converted by Norhala to become like her; her little sister. Martin, her brother, tries shooting the Metal Emperor, who retaliates with a ray blast, putting Martin in a comatose state.\nClosed in between the Metal Monster and the Persians, it falls to Goodwin and Drake to find a way to escape their predicament.", "output": [ "What are the Things?", "Who were Goodwin's old friends that he and Dick come upon?", "Where is the expedition?", "Who does Dr. Goodwin meet while on expedition?", "What are Norhala's powers?", "Where are the group led?", "Who,doe Goodwin and Drake meet when investigating the aurora?", "Who is the group saved by?", "Where is the Metal Monster?", "Who had attacked the group?", "What does Norhala want with Ruth?", "Why does Martin fall into a coma?", "Who does Dr. Goodwin meet that was the son of an acquantaince?", "How are Martin and Ruth related?", "What does Martin do in order to try to save Ruth?", "What does Dr. Goodwin and Dick Drake witness that they go to investigate?", "What does the group find when they enter the hidden valley?", "What do Drake and Goodwin notice about the aurora like effect?", "What does Norhala want from Ruth?", "Who commands the Metal Monster?", "Who governs the Metal city?", "Where is Dr. Goodwin on a botanical expedition?", "Who controls the Things?", "Where is Dr.Goodwin's expedition to?", "What nickname is given to the Metal city?", "Who tries to shoot the Metal Emperor?", "Who is the Metal Emperor assisted by?", "Who are after Martin and Ruth?", "What happens when Martin tries to shoot the Metal Emperor ?", "Who is reduced to a coma?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d712681e912a4d178e8d2183a1ed7506", "input": " This is a book in two parts. The first, \"The Enigma of Innocent Smith\", concerns the arrival of a new tenant at Beacon House, a London boarding establishment. Like Mary Poppins, this man (who is tentatively identified by lodger Arthur Inglewood as an ex-schoolmate named Innocent Smith) is accompanied by a great wind, and he breathes new life into the household with his games and antics. During his first day in residence the eccentric Smith creates the High Court of Beacon; arranges to elope with Mary Gray, paid companion to heiress Rosamund Hunt; inspires Inglewood to declare his love for Diana Duke, the landlady's niece; and prompts a reconciliation between jaded journalist Michael Moon and Rosamund.\nHowever, when the household is at its happiest two doctors appear with awful news: Smith is wanted on charges of burglary, desertion of a spouse, polygamy, and attempted murder. The fact that Smith almost immediately fires several shots from a revolver at Inglewood's friend Dr. Herbert Warner seems to confirm the worst. Before Smith can be taken to a jail or an asylum, Michael Moon declares that the case falls under the purview of the High Court of Beacon and suggests that the household investigate the matter before involving the authorities or the press.\nThe second part, \"The Explanations of Innocent Smith\", follows the trial. The prosecution consists of Moses Gould, a merrily cynical Jew who lives at Beacon House and considers Smith at best a fool and at worst a scoundrel, and Dr. Cyrus Pym, an American criminal specialist called in by Dr. Warner; Michael Moon and Arthur Inglewood act for the defence. The evidence consists of correspondence from people who witnessed or participated in the exploits that led to the charges against Smith. In every case, the defendant is revealed to be, as his first name states, innocent. He fires bullets near people to make them value life; the house he breaks into is his own; he travels around the world only to return with renewed appreciation for his house and family; and the women he absconded with are actually his wife Mary, posing as a spinster under different aliases so they may repeatedly re-enact their courtship.\nSmith is, needless to say, acquitted on all charges.", "output": [ "What city us Beacon House in ?", "What charges is Smith wanted on?", "Who recommends that the case be reviewed by the high court of Beacon?", "Who does Inglewood declare his love for?", "In what house is there a new tenant?", "Who does Michael Moon reconcile with?", "What does Smith breath new life into the house with?", "What is Beacon House?", "What is the name of the new arrival to Beacon House?", "What is the name of the court that Innocent creates?", "Who represents the defendant?", "Who serves as the prosecution?", "Who does Innocent plan on eloping with?", "Who is Smith's prosecutor?", "Who does Innocent Smith plan on eloping with?", "Whose house is Smith said to have broken into during the trial?", "Who is Gray the paid compaion to?", "How does Mr. Inglewood know Mr. Smith?", "Who does Innocent shoot at?", "Who does Smith fire shots at?", "Who does Inglewood state that he loves?", "Who does Inglewood confess his love for?", "What is Moses Gould's role?", "Who identifies Mr. Smith?", "What ethnicity is Moses Gould?", "Who does Smith arrange to elope with?", "Who created the high court of Beacon?", "What does Smith create during his first day at Beacon?", "Why does Smith fire bullets at people? " ] }, { "id": "task405-6052109d3d894ed19629a3b061ba4849", "input": " In 1988 in Brooklyn, New York, Bobby Green (Joaquin Phoenix) is the manager of the successful El Caribe nightclub in Brighton Beach that is frequented by Russian black market gangster and drug lord Vadim Nezhinski (Alex Veadov), and owned by Marat Buzhayev, Vadim's uncle and Bobby's boss.\nBobby has distanced himself from his father, NYPD Deputy Chief Burt Grusinsky (Robert Duvall), and his brother, Captain Joseph Grusinsky (Mark Wahlberg). He uses the maiden name of his mother, Carol Green, as his last name, preferring to remain on the sidelines and enjoy a hedonistic life with his girlfriend Amada Juarez (Eva Mendes) and best friend Louis \"Jumbo\" Falsetti (Danny Hoch).\nWhen Joseph leads a police raid on El Caribe in the hopes of arresting Vadim, Bobby refuses to cooperate. The incident strains Bobby's relationship with his father and brother even more, to the point that Bobby and Joseph come to blows.\nThe police are unsuccessful in making a case against Vadim, who decides to retaliate. The next evening, Joseph is shot by a masked assailant, and his unmarked police cruiser firebombed. Joseph survives the ambush, but is hospitalized for four months. Vadim, unaware of Bobby's family ties, confides that the Chief will be the next victim. Bobby resolves to help the police. Without his father's knowledge, Bobby goes undercover inside Vadim's cocaine-smuggling operation with a police listening device hidden in a cigarette lighter, but when the device is discovered, he narrowly escapes being murdered, and the police raid the operation and arrest Vadim.\nBobby and Amada are placed in protective police custody, and their relationship begins to deteriorate. Months later, Vadim escapes custody while being transported to a hospital. The police prepare to move Bobby and Amada to a new location. During a blinding thunderstorm, the police convoy is intercepted by Vadim's men, and during a chaotic car chase, Burt is fatally shot. Bobby passes out in the rain when he sees his father's body.\nThe police take Bobby and Amada back to a hotel near Kennedy Airport. Bobby wakes up a few hours later and finds Joseph in the hotel room. After Joseph tells him that their father died, the grief-stricken Bobby asks how \"they\" found them. At the subsequent funeral, a colleague of Joseph's, Captain Jack Shapiro, gives him Burt's Korean War medal. Bobby is told that a Russian shipment of cocaine is arriving sometime in the coming week.\nTo avenge his father, Bobby decides to officially join the police force without the consent of Amada, who leaves him. After he is sworn into the NYPD, Bobby learns the true involvement of Jumbo, his friend, and Marat, Vadim's uncle. He and Joseph organize a final sting operation, set for April 4, 1989. During the raid, Joseph is emotionally incapacitated by the memory of his shooting and cannot continue. Vadim flees into the reed beds, and the police toss in flares to smoke him out. As the beds are engulfed in flame and smoke, Bobby runs in to find Vadim himself, ignoring the other officers' pleas that he wait. Bobby shoots Vadim in the chest, mortally wounding him.\nNearly a year after the raid on El Caribe, Bobby, now in uniform, graduates from the NYPD Police Academy to become a full-time police officer. Before the ceremony, Joseph reveals to Bobby that he has decided to switch to a job in the administration sector, since the shooting led him to realize that he needs to spend more time with his children. As the chaplain announces that Bobby is to give the valedictorian address, Bobby thinks he sees Amada in the audience, but it turns out to be an illusion. Bobby and Joseph express their brotherly love.", "output": [ "How does Bobby's father die?", "Where is the El Carib nightclub located?", "Why is it that Bobby and Joseph almost get into a physical altercation?", "Who does Bobby distance himself from?", "Who does Bobby think he sees in the audience at graduation?", "Who are the polce trying to make a case against?", "What does Bobby decide to do after the death of his father?", "After Bobby's father is killed, where do the police take Bobby and Amanda?", "What does Amanda do when Bobby joins the police force without her consent?", "What is Bobby Green's father's profession?", "Who does Vadim say will be the next victim?", "How does Burt ultimately die?", "What is the name of the nightclub Bobby Green manages?", "Why does Joseph decide to leave the police force?", "What it the primary purpose of Bobby joining the police force?", "How does Vadim die?", "When Bobby sees Amanda present in the audience, what is actually happening?", "What is Bobby Green's profession?", "Who gives the valedictorian address at the police academy graduation ceremony?", "At what point does Vadim escape police custody?", "Who leads a police raid on El Caribe?", "What illegial activity is Vadim's operation engaged in? ", "What does Bobby do when he sees his father's body?", "Who goes undercover to help the police?", "How long is Joseph hospitalized after he is wounded in an ambush?", "What does Bobby do to avenge his father's death?", "Who is Marat Buzhayev?", "Who is directly responsible for shooting Joseph?", "Who is the manager of El Caribe nightclub?", "When Bobby goes undercover, where does he hide a police listening device?" ] }, { "id": "task405-88b0988dd07b4ea3b2366d8c0e2eb5f9", "input": " Karsten Bernick is the dominant businessman in a small coastal town in Norway, with interests in shipping and shipbuilding in a long-established family firm. Now he is planning his most ambitious project yet, backing a railway which will connect the town to the main line and open a fertile valley which he has been secretly buying up.\nSuddenly his past explodes on him. Johan T nnesen, his wife's younger brother comes back from America to the town he ran away from 15 years ago. At the time it was thought he had run off with money from the Bernick family business and with the urge to avoid scandal because he was having an affair with an actress. But none of this was true. He left town to take the blame for Bernick, who was the one who had actually been having the affair and was nearly caught with the actress. There was no money to take since at the time the Bernick firm had been almost bankrupt.\nWith T nnesen comes his half-sister Lona (whom Ibsen is said to have modelled after Norwegian feminist Aasta Hansteen), who once loved and was loved by Bernick. He rejected her and married his current wife for money so that he could rebuild the family business. In the years since T nnesen left, the town has built ever greater rumours of his wickedness, helped by Bernick's studious refusal to give any indication of the truth.\nThis mixture only needs a spark to explode and it gets one when T nnesen falls in love with Dina Dorf, a young girl who is the daughter of the actress involved in the scandal of 15 years ago and who now lives as a charity case in the Bernick household. He demands that Bernick tell the girl the truth. Bernick refuses. T nnesen says he will go back to the US to clear up his affairs and then come back to town to marry Dina. Bernick sees his chance to get out of his mess. His yard is repairing an American ship, The Indian Girl, which is dangerously unseaworthy. He orders his yard foreman to finish the work by the next day, even if it means sending the ship and its crew to certain death because he wants T nnesen to die on board. That way he will be free of any danger in the future. Things do not work out like that. T nnesen runs off with Dina on board another ship which is safe, leaving word that he will be back. And Bernick's young son stows away on the Indian Girl, seemingly heading for certain death.\nBernick discovers that his plot has gone disastrously wrong on the night the people of the town have lined up to honour him for his contribution to the city.\nIt is all set up for a tragic conclusion, but suddenly Ibsen pulls back from the brink. The yard foreman gets an attack of conscience and rows out to stop the Indian Girl from heading to sea and death; Bernick's son is brought back safely by his mother; and Bernick addresses the community, tells them most of the truth and gets away with it. His wife greets the news that he only married her for money as a sign there is now hope for their marriage.", "output": [ "Why there was no money?", "Who does Tonnesen fall in love with when he returns?", "Who did Lona once love?", "Why did people think Johan left the town?", "Who isKarsten Bernick?", "Who is the character that runs off with Dina?", "Who demands that Bernick tell the truth?", "Who was love by Bernick? ", "What is the name of the ship Bernick is repairing?", "What is Johans' sisters name?", "Who does Johan fall in love with?", "What gives bernick's wife hope for the future?", "Where does the story take place?", "Who stows away on The Indian Girl?", "Why does Bernick try to send the Indian Girl out even though it is not repaired?", "Who was Bernick once in love with?", "What is the name of the ship that is being repaired?", "Whose son stows away on the ship that was repaired?", "Who refuses to tellthe girl the truth?", "Who saves Bernick's son?", "Who came back from America?", "What project is Bernick planning?", "Who stops the boat from sailing to sea?", "Who didTonnesen falls in love with?", "Why had Johan actually left town?", "Who is the daughter of the woman that was involved in the scandal in the past?", "What town Karsten Bernick from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1d06a3e1115244ecb5c7fe0c5250c1fa", "input": " After failing to qualify for the 1974 FIFA World Cup, England manager Alf Ramsey is replaced by Don Revie (Colm Meaney), the highly successful manager of Leeds United. Revie's replacement at Leeds is Brian Clough (Michael Sheen), the former manager of Derby County and a fierce critic of Leeds, because of their violent and physical style of play under Revie's management. Furthermore, Clough's longtime assistant, Peter Taylor (Timothy Spall), has not joined him.\nThe roots of Clough's conflict with Leeds are depicted as happening in a 1968 FA Cup match between Leeds, the leaders of the First Division and Derby, who were struggling near the bottom of the Second Division. Clough, assuming Revie to be a similar man to himself, as they grew up in the same part of Middlesbrough and both played for Sunderland, made many preparations for the match; come the day of the match however, Revie failed to even acknowledge Clough upon entering the Baseball Ground. Derby eventually lost 2 0. Although Clough initially blames the brutality of the Leeds players, he and Taylor recognise that their side are not good on a technical level. So they sign veteran Dave Mackay (Brian McCardie), along with several other young players. Chairman Sam Longson (Jim Broadbent) is extremely anxious about the investment, as well as the fact that Clough did not consult him before signing Mackay. However, in 1969 Derby are promoted. They once again face Leeds, only to lose 5 0. The club win their first ever League championship in 1972, meaning a European Cup campaign the following year. They go through to the semi-finals against Juventus. Unfortunately, against Longson's advice, Clough uses his best squad in the last match before the semi-final, against Leeds, purely out of pride and determination to beat Revie. They suffer injuries and Billy Bremner (Stephen Graham) sarcastically wishes Clough well for the semi-final. Juventus defeat them 3-1, and Clough publicly lambasts Longson.\nTaylor then suffers a heart attack, and Clough tries to secure his position by offering his and Taylor's resignations in a protest against the chairman's unwilligness to fund further signings. To his horror, the club accepts their resignations and bans them from entering the Baseball Ground again (although Clough later sneaks in as a supporter). Derby fans' outrage raises Clough's hopes of being reinstated, and he is backed by the majority of his players as well, but former player Dave Mackay is appointed manager instead. Derby fans quickly lose interest and Clough loses all hope of getting his job back. He and Taylor are then offered jobs at Brighton & Hove Albion. They agree to take the jobs after taking an all-expenses-paid holiday in Majorca. During the holiday that summer, Clough agrees to take control of Leeds after being approached by their representatives. Taylor, however, argues the case for staying at Brighton, and after a bitter quarrel, the two go their separate ways.\nBack in the storyline's \"present . Clough alienates his players in their first training session, first by telling them that they can throw away any awards they have won because they \"never won any of them fairly\", and then making them start with a 7-a-side game, which Bremner points out Don Revie never made them do. Clough reminds them that he is not Mr Revie and threatens a severe punishment for any player who mentions the former manager's name or methods again.\nThe season starts with a Charity Shield match against FA Cup winners Liverpool at Wembley, which is widely anticipated as both the final match of Liverpool manager Bill Shankly and Clough's debut as Leeds manager. Unfortunately, the event is marred when Leeds's captain, Billy Bremner gets into a fight with Kevin Keegan. Both are sent off, and in turn throw their shirts off and walk off the pitch bare-chested in defiance. Leeds lose the match on penalties, and Bremner is given a two-month suspension from football, forcing Leeds to start the season without their influential captain. As a result, Leeds suffer a horrendous start to the season and are in danger of relegation only one season after winning the title. After Bremner and the players air their grievances to the board, the club terminates Clough's contract after just 44 days - though he forces them to pay an enormous severance package. Afterwards, Clough agrees to do a final interview with Yorkshire Television, but finds Revie there to confront him, bringing the two face to face at last. Clough accuses Revie of being 'cold-hearted' and 'fundamentally dishonest', both as a person and a football manager, and Revie in turn brands Clough as 'inflexible and egocentric'. Clough brings up the incident in the 1968 FA Cup, and Revie claims to have not known who the rookie manager was at the time (a doubtful claim considering that Revie was known for meticulously researching every opponent his team faced). After the interview, Clough drives down to Brighton to patch things up with Taylor. It involves Clough literally on his knees, grovelling at Taylor's dictation, and they are reconciled.\nIn the film's epilogue, the audience is told that Don Revie failed as England manager, and afterwards never worked in football in his home country again, spending the rest of his career working in the Middle East, where he was accused of financial mismanagement. Brian Clough and Peter Taylor, meanwhile, reunited at the 'small, provincial club' Nottingham Forest, where they repeated their prior achievements with Derby by taking them up and winning the First Division. They then bettered both Revie and their own spell at Derby by winning two European Cups in succession, in 1979 and 1980. The film ends by branding Clough \"the best manager that the English national side never had\".", "output": [ "What was Revie's reason for not acknowledging Clough?", "When did Derby win their first league championship?", "Why was Alf Ramsey replaced?", "Where did Don Revie spend the rest of his career?", "What happens to taylor as a result of the defeat?", "What happens when Clough tries to reconcile with Taylor?", "How long did Clough last, before he was terminated from Leeds?", "Who is Clough's longtime assistant?", "Who do the club go against in the semi-finals?", "Why did Clough assumed that Revie would acknowledge him?", "Who suffered a heart attack?", "Who is Revie known for researching?", "Who replaces Alf Ramsey?", "What score does Derby and Leeds match result in in 1969?", "Who is signed by Clough and Taylor?", "Who gets the Derby managerial job when Clough resigns?", "Why doesn't Brian Clough like Leeds?", "What year did the conflict begin between Brian Clough and Leeds?", "Who is appointed manager instead of Clough?", "To whom will Clough threaten a sever punishment?", "Why did Clough and Taylor argue in Majorca?", "When did the conflict between Leeds and Clough begin?", "Where were Clough and Taylor offered jobs?", "Since when has Clough's conflict with Leeds been happening?", "Why did Clough and Taylor sign Mackey?", "Who is Alf Ramsey replaced by?", "Where does Clough go after he is fired from Leeds?", "Why does Clough Use his best squad in the last match?", "How did Clough try to secure Taylor's position?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5ca36f74f4c641beaf31d45fdff8a5d5", "input": " In the German spa town of Wildbad, the Englishman Mr. Neal is asked to transcribe the deathbed confession of Allan Armadale; his story concerns his murder of the man he had disinherited (also called Allan Armadale), who had subsequently married the woman he was betrothed to under false pretensions. Under Allan's instructions, the confession is left to be opened by his son once he comes of age.\nNineteen years later, the son of the murdered man, also Allan Armadale, rescues a man of his own age Ozias Midwinter. The stranger reveals himself to Reverend Decimus Brock, a friend of Allan through his late mother, as another Allan Armadale (the son of the man who committed the murder). Ozias tells Brock of his desperate upbringing, having run away from his mother and stepfather (Mr. Neal). The Reverend promises not to disclose their relation to one another, and the young men become close companions. Ozias remains haunted by a fear that he will harm Allan as a result of their proximity, a fate warned of in his father's letter; this feeling intensifies when the pair spend a night on a shipwreck off the Isle of Man as it turns out, the very ship on which the murder was committed. Also on the vessel, Allan has a mysterious dream involving three characters; Ozias believes that the events are prophesy of the future.\nThree members of Allan's family die in mysterious circumstances, one of which was instigated in the rescue of a woman who attempted to commit suicide by drowning. As a result, Allan inherits the estate of Thorpe-Ambrose in Norfolk and relocates there with Ozias, intending to make him steward. Once there he falls in love with Eleanor (Neelie) Milroy, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Major Milroy, to whom he has rented a cottage. During this time, correspondence takes place between Maria Oldershaw and Lydia Gwilt concerning the latter's ambitions to marry Allan as a means of achieving retribution for his family's apparent wrongdoings (she was originally a maid in the service of his mother).\nLydia, who is thirty-five but looks twenty-something, is the villain of the novel and her colourful portrayal takes up much of the rest of the story. Originally Allan's mother's maid, and a contributor to the conflict between Allan's and Ozias's fathers, she is a fortune-hunter and, it turns out, a murderess. Unable to alienate Allan's affections from Miss Milroy, she settles for marrying Midwinter, having discovered his name is the same. She plots to murder Allan or to have him killed by her ex-husband, a Cuban desperado and, since she is now \"Mrs. Armadale,\" to impersonate his widow. Allan escapes the desperado's attempt on his life he is supposed to have drowned in a shipwreck and returns to England. Lydia's plans are thus foiled. Her last shot is to murder Allan herself the weapon being poison gas, the scene being a sanatorium run by a quack called Doctor Downward but she is thwarted by her own conscience. Midwinter and Allan have switched rooms, and she can't bring herself to murder her true husband, for whom she does have genuine feelings of love. After rescuing Midwinter and writing him a farewell note, she goes into the air-poisoned room and kills herself. Allan marries Miss Milroy; Midwinter, still his best friend, becomes a writer.\nSome linking passages consist of letters between the various characters, or of extracts from Lydia's journal, but the great majority of the text narrates the events as they occur. The novel is enlivened by many minor characters including Mr Bashwood, an old failure of a clerk who is infatuated with the beautiful Lydia; his son, James Bashwood, a private detective; Mrs Oldershaw, an unscrupulous associate of Lydia's; the Pedgifts (father and son), Allan's sometime lawyers; and the Rev Decimus Brock, a shrewd (but not quite shrewd enough) clergymen who brings Allan up but who is kept out of the way for much of the book.\nIs the dream to be interpreted rationally or superstitiously, as Midwinter does? The question is never resolved.\n The distortions of the plot, the violent and irrational reactions of the characters, reflect and dramatise the ways in which his readers perceptions were distorted by the assumptions and hypocrisies of the society in which they lived,\" writes Catherine Peters.\nIn the end, the novel is a story of redemption that teaches that the sins of the fathers are not necessarily visited on the children, and the son of a murderer can turn out good. Collins was to take this up again later in The Legacy of Cain.", "output": [ "Who does Allan marry at the end of the story?", "Why does Ozias feel that he will harm Allan?", "What estate does Allan inherit?", "Why did Lydia wish to marry Allan?", "Why does Lydia want to marry Allan?", "What position does Allan intend to give Ozias at his estate?", "Who is Ozias Midwinter's stepfather?", "How does Midwinter interpret the dream?", "How does Allan escape the murder attempt from Lydia's ex-husband?", "How do we learn of the initial murder?", "By what method does Lydia attempt to murder Allan?", "Who is infatuated with Lydia?", "Why does Lydia Gwilt want to marry Allan?", "How many separate characters are named \"Allan Armadale\"?", "How does the desperado attempt to murder Allan?", "How many members of Allan's family died under mysterious circumstances?", "Why does the elder Armadale warn his son that he (the son) may become a murderer?", "What is Ozias Midwinter's real name?", "Who is supposed to read Allan's confession?", "Why does Ozias feel haunted by becoming close to Allan?", "Who is transcribing Allan's deathbed story?", "What does the late Allan Armadale instruct Mr. Neal to give to his son after he comes of age?", "Who plans to murder Allan?", "What does Ozias believe Allan's dreams are?", "Why does Lydia commit suicide?", "What does Midwinter do after Lydia's passing?", "After taking matters into her own hands, how does Lydia plan to kill Allan?", "Who was Allan's mother's maid?", "How does Lydia kill herself?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9439e87dbd564eb489a28c903b6405b3", "input": " In Morocco, Frank Cotton buys a puzzle box from a dealer. In a bare attic, when Frank solves the puzzle, hooked chains emerge and tear him apart. Later, the room is filled with swinging chains and covered with the remnants of his body. A black-robed figure picks up the box and returns it to its original state, restoring the room to normal.\nSome time afterward, Frank's brother Larry moves into the house to rebuild his strained relationship with his second wife, Julia, who had an affair with Frank shortly after their marriage. Larry's teenage daughter, Kirsty, has chosen not to live with them and moves into her own place. Larry cuts his hand carrying a bed up the stairs, and lets his blood drip on the attic floor. The blood resurrects Frank as a skinless corpse, who is soon found by Julia. Still obsessed with Frank, she agrees to harvest blood for him so that he can be fully restored, and they can run away together. Julia begins picking up men in bars and bringing them back to the house, where she murders them. Frank consumes their blood, regenerating his body. Frank explains to Julia that he had exhausted all sensory experiences and sought out the puzzle box, with the promise that it would open a portal to a realm of new carnal pleasures. When solved, the \"Cenobites\" came to subject him to the extremes of sadomasochism.\nKirsty spies Julia bringing men to the house; believing her to be having an affair, she follows her to the attic, where she interrupts Frank's latest feeding. Frank attacks her, but Kirsty throws the puzzle box out the window, creating a distraction and allowing her to escape. Kirsty retrieves the box and flees, but collapses shortly thereafter. Awakening in a hospital, Kirsty solves the box, summoning the Cenobites and a two-headed monster, which Kirsty narrowly escapes from. The Cenobites' leader, Pinhead, explains that although the Cenobites have been perceived as both angels and demons, they are simply \"explorers\" from another dimension seeking carnal experiences, and they can no longer differentiate between pain and pleasure. Although they attempt to force Kirsty to return to their realm with them, she informs Pinhead that Frank has escaped. The Cenobites agree to take Frank back and in exchange say they will consider giving Kirsty her freedom.\nKirsty returns home, where Frank has killed Larry and taken his identity by stealing his skin. Julia shows her what is purported to be Frank's flayed corpse in the attic, locking the door behind her. The Cenobites appear and demand the man who \"did this\". Kirsty tries to escape, but is held by Julia and Frank. Frank reveals his true identity to Kirsty, and, when his sexual advances are rejected, he decides to kill her to complete his rejuvenation. He accidentally stabs Julia instead and drinks her blood without remorse. Frank chases Kirsty to the attic, and when he is about to kill her, the Cenobites appear. Now sure he is the one they are looking for, they ensnare him with chains and tear him to pieces. They then attempt to abduct Kirsty. Ripping the puzzle box from Julia's dead hands, Kirsty defeats the Cenobites by reversing the motions needed to open the puzzle box, sending them back to Hell. Kirsty's boyfriend shows up and helps her escape the collapsing house.\nAfterwards, Kirsty throws the puzzle box onto a burning pyre. A creepy vagrant who has been stalking Kirsty walks into the fire, and retrieves the box before transforming into a winged creature and flying away. The box ends up in the hands of the merchant who sold it to Frank, offering it to another prospective customer.", "output": [ "Who sells the box ?", "Who is Larry?", "Who held Kristy as she tried to escape from the Cenobites?", "How is Kirsty able to defeat the Cenobites?", "Why did Frank seek out the puzzle box?", "How has Frank changed his identity?", "Who is Kristy?", "Where does Kirsty throw the box?", "Who later moves into the house?", "How did Julia die?", "Where does Kirsty choose to live?", "Who picks up the box?", "What does Frank buy from the dealer?", "Where does Kirsty solve the box?", "From where are the Cenobites ?", "What does Julie agree to do for Frank?", "Who is Larry to Frank?", "Who did Julia have an affair with?", "What does Pinhead refer to the Cenobites as?", "Who came to subject Frank to the extremes of sadomasochism?", "Who showed up to help Kristy escape when the house was collapsing?", "Where does Frank solve the puzzle?", "Who killed Larry?", "With whom does the box end up?", "Where was Frank when he first opened the box?", "What did the Cenobites consider giving Kristy in exchange for Frank?", "What does julia do to the men she picks up?", "What is used to tear Frank apart?", "Who ended up with the box at the very end?", "How does Larry cut his hand?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d7a9b91c5bec48f6aa3ae1c4fd572a76", "input": " The play telescopes most of Edward II's reign into a single narrative, beginning with the recall of his favourite, Piers Gaveston, from exile, and ending with his son, Edward III, executing Mortimer Junior for the king's murder.\nMarlowe's play opens at the outset of the reign, with Edward's exiled favourite, Piers Gaveston, rejoicing at the recent death of Edward I and his own resulting ability to return to England. In the following passage he plans the entertainments with which he will delight the king:\nMusic and poetry is his delight;\nTherefore I'll have Italian masques by night,\nSweet speeches, comedies, and pleasing shows;\nAnd in the day, when he shall walk abroad,\nLike sylvan nymphs my pages shall be clad;\nMy men, like satyrs grazing on the lawns,\nShall with their goat-feet dance an antic hay.\nSometime a lovely boy in Dian's shape,\nWith hair that gilds the water as it glides,\nCrownets of pearl about his naked arms,\nAnd in his sportful hands an olive tree\nTo hide those parts which men delight to see,\nShall bathe him in a spring; and there, hard by,\nOne like Actaeon, peeping through the grove,\nShall by the angry goddess be transformed,\nAnd running in the likeness of a hart\nBy yelping hounds pulled down and seem to die.\nSuch things as these best please his majesty. (I.i.53 70)\nUpon Gaveston s re-entry into the country, Edward gives him titles, access to the royal treasury, and the option of having guards protect him. Although Gaveston himself is not of noble birth, he maintains that he is better than common people and craves pleasing shows, Italian masques, music and poetry. However, as much as Gaveston pleases the king he finds scant favour from the king's nobles, who are soon clamouring for Gaveston's exile. Edward is forced to agree to this and banishes Gaveston to Ireland, but Isabella of France, the Queen, who still hopes for his favour, persuades Mortimer, who later becomes her lover, to argue for his recall, though only so that he may be more conveniently murdered. The nobles accordingly soon find an excuse to turn on Gaveston again, and eventually capture and execute him. Edward in turn executes two of the nobles who persecuted Gaveston, Warwick and Lancaster.\nEdward now seeks comfort in a new favourite, Spencer, and his father, decisively alienating Isabella, who takes Mortimer as her lover and travels to France with her son in search of allies. France, however, will not help the queen and refuses to give her arms, although she does get help from Sir John of Hainault. Edward, both in the play and in history, is nothing like the soldier his father was it was during his reign that the English army was disastrously defeated at Bannockburn and is soon outgeneralled. Edward takes refuge in Neath Abbey, but is betrayed by a mower, who emblematically carries a scythe. Both Spencers are executed, and the king himself is taken first to Kenilworth. His brother Edmund, Earl of Kent, after having initially renounced his cause, now tries to help him but realizes too late the power the young Mortimer now has. Arrested for approaching the imprisoned Edward, Edmund is taken to court, where Mortimer, Isabella, and Edward III preside. He is executed by Mortimer, who claims he is a threat to the throne, despite the pleading of Edward III.\nThe prisoner king is then taken to Berkeley Castle, where he meets the luxuriously cruel Lightborn, whose name is an anglicised version of \"Lucifer\". Despite knowing that Lightborn is there to kill him, Edward asks him to stay by his side. Lightborn, realizing that the king will not fall for deception, kills him. Maltravers and Gurney witness this before Gurney kills Lightborn to keep his silence. Later, however, Gurney flees, and Mortimer sends Maltravers after him, as they fear betrayal. Isabella arrives to warn Mortimer that Edward III, her son with Edward II, has discovered their plot. Before they can plan accordingly, her son arrives with attendants and other lords, accusing Mortimer of murder. Mortimer denies this, but eventually is arrested and taken away. He tells Isabella not to weep for him, and the queen begs her son to show Mortimer mercy, but he refuses. Edward III then orders Mortimer's death and his mother's imprisonment, and the play ends with him taking the throne.", "output": [ "Why is Edmund arrested?", "Who ordered Mortimer's death?", "Why is Edward not regarded as good of a soldier as his father? ", "Who wants to exile Gaveston?", "What's the name of the castle that the prisoner King is taken to?", "Why is Mortimer arrested?", "Who kills Edward?", "Who becomes the lover of Isablla, the Queen of France?", "What does Edward give Gaveston when he returns to the country?", "Where did Isabella and Mortimer travel to? ", "Where was Gaveston exiled to?", "Who is ordered to be executed for the King's murder?", "Who witnessed the king's death?", "Who is Edwards's brother? ", "Who ends up taking the throne at the end?", "What is the symbol of a mower?", "Why does Edward execute the two nobles?", "Who did the king meet at Berkely Castle?", "Why does Mortimer execute Edmund? ", "Who are the two nobles who persecuted Gaveston?", "Where does Edward take refuge after losing at Bannockburn?", "Who takes the throne at the end of the play?", "Why is Edmund executed?", "Why did Lightburn kill the king?", "What punishment does Isabella suggest for Gaveston?", "Who does Gurney kill?", "What was Edward II's son's name?", "Who does Isabella take as a lover?", "Where does the King banish Gaveston to?", "Why did Isabella want Gaveston recalled?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9bed0bf9ec0549968ed8cb7305355c02", "input": " In A.D. 1555, Connor MacLeod (Christopher Lambert) returns to his former home in Glenfinnan, Scotland, to save his mother from his former friend and village priest Jacob Kell (Bruce Payne). Kell executes Connor's mother for witchcraft. Connor kills both Kell and Kell's adopted father, Father Rainey, and sets Glenfinnan ablaze. Jacob Kell is reborn as an Immortal, and vows vengeance against Connor for Rainey's death. He spends the next four centuries killing people Connor cares about. Kell amasses great power by ignoring the rules of The Game; he recruits several lesser Immortals as disciples, who overpower other Immortals so Kell can take their heads. By the turn of the century, Kell has 661 Immortal kills (compared to 262 for Connor MacLeod, and 174 for Duncan MacLeod).\nTen years before the present-day events of the film, Kell orchestrates the death of Connor's adopted daughter Rachel Ellenstein. Heartbroken, Connor departs for The Sanctuary, where Immortals are under surveillance by a subgroup of Watchers to prevent The Prize from being won.\nA decade later, Kell and his disciples attack the Sanctuary, and Connor is believed to have been beheaded along with the other Immortals there. Duncan MacLeod (Adrian Paul), compelled by a vision he has of the slaughter, begins to investigate. Meanwhile, Mathew Hale, the watcher supervising the sanctuary, looks on at the carnage, and decides that they will now turn to \"volunteers\" to refill their test-subjects' numbers. Duncan goes to see Methos, who tells him about the Sanctuary. Duncan cannot believe that Connor would even go to such a place. He later leaves London for New York, where he goes to Connor's loft, which was destroyed in the explosion that killed Rachel. Sensing an Immortal, he turns to see Kate (Lisa Barbuscia), his wife from 200 years before. Then Kell's posse arrives, and fights Duncan (disregarding the rule of one-on-one combat). The fighting stops when Kell arrives, but Carlos shoots Duncan, who falls on a spike, killing him. Kell is furious with Carlos, and beheads him: as the quickening begins, a van drives up to where Duncan fell, and takes him away.\nLater on, Duncan wakes up, only to realize that he has been taken by Watchers who want to keep him in the Sanctuary so that he does not win the Prize. He is later saved with the help of Methos and Joe. He discovers Connor was spared by Kell, so as to allow the evil Immortal to make Connor's life even more miserable. Kell wants to kill Duncan in order to torture Connor, and given the number of Quickenings he has received, this seems quite likely to occur. Additionally, Connor is too guilt-ridden by the deaths of all his loved ones to stand up to Kell by himself. Duncan later confronts Kate (now using the alias \"Faith\") at a fashion shoot, and asks her why she is with Kell. She tells him how much she hates the fact that she will never have children or grow old and die, and believes that Kell understands her pain. Duncan must earn her forgiveness, or face her as an embittered part of Kell's faction. Later on in his hotel room, Kate arrives after having a chat with Kell, and the two make love. Though it would appear that she has forgiven him, it is not the case, and she tells Duncan that she will never forgive him; Duncan tells her that it is never too late for redemption, and that he will wait, even if it takes years or centuries.\nUltimately, Kell executes his group in a mock Last Supper to gain their powers, including possibly Faith, and Connor convinces Duncan that Connor must allow himself to be beheaded in order for Duncan to have enough power to rival Kell. After an emotional good-bye, Duncan follows Connor's advice, and beheads his beloved clansman.\nSoon after, Duncan and Kell engage in a final battle. At first, Kell easily overpowers Duncan, even when MacLeod attempts a supposedly-unbeatable sword move that Connor taught him. Just before Duncan's impending death at the hands of Kell, Connor's spirit helps give Duncan the strength to continue. Duncan then kills Kell by jumping over him and decapitating him as he turns around. Duncan absorbs all of Kell's massive power. He then goes to Glen Coe, Scotland to bury Connor next to Connor's first wife Heather.", "output": [ "When was Kate, Duncan's wife?", "Why does Kell kill Connor's mother?", "What does Kate tell Duncan after the two make love?", "Why does Connor return to Scotland?", "What alias does Kate use at the fashion show?", "Who was Conner's adopted daughter?", "What gives Duncan the strength to keep fighting Kell?", "How does Jacob Kell gain great power?", "Who saves Duncan from the Sanctuary?", "Why does Duncan kill Connor?", "Why does Kell execute Conner's mother?", "Where is Connor buried?", "How many Immortal kills does Kell have by the turn of the century?", "How does Duncan kill Kell?", "Why does Kell behead Carlos?", "Who does Duncan see at Connor's loft?", "Why does Kate talk to Kell?", "Where does Duncan bury Connor?", "Where is Connor thought to have been beheaded?", "What family member is killed before Connor heads to the Sanctuary?", "What happens to Jacob Kell after he is killed?", "What does Kell do to Carlos after he shoots Duncan?", "How does Duncan know Kate?", "Who is the watcher supervising the sanctuary?", "What does Jacob spend the next four centuries doing?", "Where do the Immortals go to be watched?", "What does Conner do to the village of Glenfinnan?", "By the turn of the century, how many Immortal kills does Kell have?", "Where was Conner's former home?", "What was Connor's mother's crime?" ] }, { "id": "task405-887d31cb0d3545e4835cffde31035aab", "input": " Roy \"Tin Cup\" McAvoy (Kevin Costner) is a former golf prodigy who has little ambition. He owns a driving range in West Texas, where he drinks and hangs out with his pal Romeo Posar (Cheech Marin) and their friends. Dr. Molly Griswold (Rene Russo), a clinical psychologist, wants a golf lesson. She asks Roy because he knows her boyfriend David Simms (Don Johnson), a top professional golfer. Roy is immediately attracted to her, but she sees through his charm and resists.\nSimms shows up at Roy's trailer ahead of a local benefit tournament. Roy thinks he is being invited to play, but Simms actually wants to hire him as a caddy (since Roy knows the course). During the round, Roy needles Simms about \"laying up\" instead of having the nerve to take a 230-yard shot over a water hazard. Simms fires back that Roy's problem is playing recklessly instead of playing the percentages. Roy brags that he could make it, and spectators make bets among themselves. Simms warns Roy that he'll fire him if he tries, but Roy does anyway, hitting a brilliant shot onto the green. Simms immediately fires Roy.\nTo get even, Roy decides to try to qualify for the U.S. Open. He makes a play for Molly, also seeking her professional help. Molly agrees to help Roy rebuild his self-confidence in exchange for the golf lessons. In two qualifying rounds, with Romeo as caddy, Roy's game is excellent but his head needs help. He continues to resist playing safely, smashing most of his clubs in a fit that causes Romeo to quit. He still manages to qualify. He loses his car on a bet with Simms. He persuades Romeo to caddy again, but develops a problem with his swing. On the first day of the tournament in North Carolina he shoots a horrible 83. Meanwhile, Molly sees Simms' unpleasant side when he arrogantly refuses a child an autograph.\nSeeing that trying to change Roy is a mistake, Molly encourages him to be himself. At her suggestion, Roy wins another wager with Simms, the leader after the first round. Then with renewed confidence, \"Tin Cup\", a nobody from nowhere, shocks the golf world with a remarkable second round of 62, making the cut. His third round is also excellent and moves him into contention. But on all three rounds, he refuses to lay up on the par-5 18th hole, hitting the ball into the pond.\nOn the last day, Roy, Simms, and real-life PGA Tour pro Peter Jacobsen (playing himself) are in a three-way battle to win the Open. Jacobsen finishes with a par on 18, tied for the lead with Roy and one shot ahead of Simms. Simms yet again lays up at the 18th hole, playing it safe, although this takes him out of championship contention. Romeo urges that he do likewise to save par and force a playoff but, urged by Molly to \"go for it\", he takes his fateful shot. It reaches the green, but then \"a little gust from the gods\" a sudden contrary wind starts his ball rolling back, downhill into the pond. Reminiscent of his blow-up back in college when he failed to qualify for the Tour, Roy tries repeatedly to hit the same shot, with the same heart-breaking result. In the end Roy risks not only humiliation but also disqualification for running out of balls. But he still goes for the green, and on his 12th shot, his last ball clears the water and slowly rolls into the hole. After a wild celebration, Roy finally realizes what he has done and feels ashamed, but Molly assures him, \"Five years from now nobody will remember who won or lost, but they're gonna remember your 12!\"\nBack in Texas, Molly tells Roy that because he finished in the top 15, he automatically qualifies for next year's Open. Molly further suggests that Roy go back to the qualifying school and get on the Tour. Molly, who gained several clients at the tournament, prepares for a career of helping players with the mental portion of the game. They kiss passionately as the movie ends.", "output": [ "Where is the story set?", "Why did Roy decide to try to qualify for the U.S. Open?", "Who asks for a golf lesson?", "How does Roy qulaify for the next competiton?", "What does Roy attempt to qualify for?", "What hinders Roy's shot?", "What is Dr. Molly Griswold's occupation?", "What sort of doctor is Molly Griswold?", "What does Simms hire Roy to do?", "What happens when Roy makes the shot?", "How did Roy automatically qualify for next years Open?", "What specifically does Molly's career entail at the end of the story?", "Who helps Roy with his game?", "Why does Roy think Simms is at his trailer?", "Why did Simms fire Roy?", "Why did Romeo quit being Roys caddy?", "How far is the shot Roy takes against Simms wishes?", "What does Roy lack?", "From where did Molly acquire several clients?", "Who are both Roy and Simms competing against?", "What did Simms do that made Molly see his unpleasant side?", "On the last day, who are Simms and Roy tied with?", "To whom did Roy lose his car to in a bet?", "Who is Roy's best friend?", "Who does Molly kiss after the tournament?", "Why did Simms show up to Roy's trailer before a local benefit tournament?", "What does Simms want to hire Roy as?", "Why does Roy seek Molly's help?", "Who is Roy's caddy at the US Open?", "Where is Roy's driving range?" ] }, { "id": "task405-090237580e7845b697699c640c602fa1", "input": " The story begins with strange lights and sounds, including blaring trumpet music, reported in the skies all over the world. The events are capped by the mysterious appearance of black flags with gold suns atop tall historic landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty in New York, the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, and the Eiffel Tower in Paris. These events are all the work of the mysterious Robur (the specific epithet for English Oak, Quercus robur, and figuratively taken to mean \"strength\"), a brilliant inventor who intrudes on a meeting of a flight-enthusiast's club called the Weldon Institute in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.\nMembers of the Weldon Institute are all firm believers that mankind shall master the skies using \"lighter than air\" craft, and that \"heavier than air\" craft such as airplanes and helicopters would be unfeasible. The institute has been constructing a giant dirigible called the Go-ahead, and are having a heated discussion of where to place its propeller (in front to pull it, or behind to push it) when Robur appears at the meeting and is admitted to speak to them. He chastises the group for being balloon-boosters when \"heavier than air\" flying apparatuses are the future. When asked if Robur himself has \"made conquest of the air,\" he states that he has, leading to him accepting the title \"Robur the Conqueror\". During his short time at the Weldon Institute, Robur so incites the members that they chase him outside. Just as they are about to attack him, Robur appears to vanish into the mob, but he has actually been borne away by a flying machine.\nLater that night Robur kidnaps the Weldon Institute's secretary, president, and the president's valet. He takes them on board his ship, a huge, battery-powered, multirotor gyrodyne called the Albatross, which has many vertical airscrews to provide lift, and two horizontal airscrews in a push-pull configuration to drive the vessel forward. It bears the same black flag with golden sun that has been sighted on so many landmarks, and the music in the sky is explained to be one of the crewmen playing a trumpet. To demonstrate the vessel's superiority, Robur takes his captives around the world in the course of three weeks. The president and secretary are angry at Robur for kidnapping them and unwilling to admit that the Albatross is a fantastic vessel, or that their notions of \"lighter than air\" superiority are wrong. They demand that Robur release them, but he is aloof and always says that they shall remain as long as he desires it. Fearing they will be held captive forever, the two formulate plans to both escape and destroy the Albatross.\nAfter the horizontal propellers are damaged in a storm, the Albatross is anchored over the Chatham Islands for repairs. While the crew is busy at work, the two Weldon Institute members light a fuse and make their escape. They try to bring the valet with them but cannot find him, only later discovering that he had already escaped without them. The Albatross explodes and its wreckage, along with Robur and his crew, plunge into the ocean. Meanwhile, the three escapees are safe on a small but inhabited island and are later rescued by a ship, then make a long journey back to Philadelphia.\nThe Weldon Institute members return, and rather than describe their adventures or admit that Robur had created a flying machine greater than their expectations of the Go-ahead, they simply conclude the argument the group was having during their last meeting. Rather than have only one propeller to their dirigible, they decide to have one propeller in front and another behind, similar to Robur's design.\nSeven months after their return the Go-ahead is completed and making its maiden voyage with the president, secretary, and an aeronaut. The speed and maneuverability of the dirigible marvels a huge crowd, but are trivial compared to Robur's Albatross. Suddenly, out of the sky there appears the Albatross. It is revealed that when the Albatross exploded, enough of it was intact so that at least some of the propellers operated and slowed its descent, saving the crew. The crew used the remains of the Albatross as a raft until they were rescued by a ship. Later, Robur and the crew made it back to his secret X Island, where the original Albatross had been built. Robur has built a new Albatross and now intends to exact revenge by showing that it is superior to the Weldon Institute's Go-ahead.\nThe entirety of the final scene is described from the crowd's point of view. The Albatross begins circling the Go-ahead; the Go-ahead drops ballast and rises to fourteen thousand feet. The Albatross follows, still a circling menace. The Go-ahead is at the mercy of the Albatross because the Albatross is both faster and more maneuverable. Finally, the Go-ahead exceeds her pressure height, where her gas bags rupture. Losing her buoyancy gas, the Go-ahead drops out of the sky like a rapidly descending kite. The Albatross stays alongside of the Go-ahead as she falls, signalling the pilot and passengers of the Go-ahead to come on board the Albatross. They refuse, but then the crew of the Albatross again seizes them and brings them aboard.\nHaving demonstrated his rule over the skies, Robur returns the three men to the ground. In a short speech, Robur says that nations are not yet fit for union. He cautions the crowd that it is evolution, not revolution, that they should be seeking. He leaves with the promise that he will one day return to reveal his secrets of flight. The people of Philadelphia subject Prudent and Evans to unrelenting ridicule for the rest of their lives.", "output": [ "What are considered \"heavier than air\" craft?", "What color suns appear?", "What is the name of the first flying ship that Robur uses?", "Which musical instrument can be heard playing in skies all over the world?", "Where do the gold suns appear?", "What is the name of Robur's ship?", "What kind of craft to members of the Weldon Institute will allow people to master the skies?", "What does Robur say the crowd should be seeking, rather than revolution?", "Where is the Weldon Institute?", "What is the name of the \"lighter than air\" craft that the Weldon Institute has?", "What color flags appear?", "Members of the Weldon Institute decide to have how many propellers in the front?", "What kind of music is reported in the skies all over the world?", "When the Weldon Institute members, who had been held captive by Robur, escape, what changes did they make to the Go-ahead upon their return to Philidelphia?", "Where is the Weldon Institute located?", "Which part of the Go-ahead caused a heated discussion within the Weldon Institute?", "What does Robur eventually do with the 3 men?", "When Robur takes his captives on a journey around the world to demonstrate his ship's superiority, how long does the journey last? ", "The Go-Ahead drops out of the sky, when her gas bags rupture, what does the story say it looks like?", "What is the name of the flight enthusiasts club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania?", "How did Robur's captives get rescued from the small island they escaped to?", "What do the black flags have on them?", "What did the crew of the Albatross use as a raft when it exploded?", "Where is the Albatross anchored when the horizontal propellers are damaged?", "How did Robur exact his revenge after building a new Albatross?", "Where is the Albatross anchored for repairs?", "What do the flags look like that mysteriously appear on several historic landmarks?", "What title is Robur given after he states that he has made conquest of the air?", "Who is responsible for the mysterious events?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f3d8d269386c4cc0b29bc4b7a65c7f3c", "input": " The play is set in Napoleonic times.\nAct 1\nThere is heightened anticipation as the local gossips of the town discuss the developing relationship between Miss Phoebe Throssel and Valentine Brown. Phoebe then confesses to her sister, Susan, that Brown intends to drop by later that day, and both are certain he means to propose. When he finally does appear, it is not to ask for Phoebe's hand in marriage but to announce his intention to join the fight in Europe against Napoleon. This leaves the girls devastated.\nAct 2\nTen years after the departure of Brown, we find the girls have set up a school in order to pay the rent. Phoebe has not accepted any other suitor and has allowed herself to become an \"Old Maid\" and school mistress. Phoebe, however, longs for her youth, and the return of Captain Brown only deepens her melancholy. \"I am tired of being lady-like,\" she declares. With some encouragement from her maid, Patty, she creates the fictional character of Miss Livvy, a more energetic, flirtatious and naughty version of her younger self, and begins to tease Captain Brown who, captivated by her, persuades her and Susan to accompany him to the ball.\nAct 3\nAt the ball, and Phoebe is still playing the part of Miss Livvy. In this guise, she has captured the eyes of many of the young men and the scorn of ladies. However, Phoebe is now annoyed that Brown seems to prefer this unsubstantial 'young' flirt that she has created to her true personality and qualities. Her actions cause events to come to a head as her act is almost brought to light by the local gossiping girls Fanny Willoughby and Henrietta Turnbull. In a final confrontation with Captain Brown, we discover that he has found his love for Miss Phoebe and not for Miss Livvy, as he insists that \"I have discovered for myself that the schoolmistress in her old maid's cap is the noblest Miss Phoebe of them all.\"\nAct 4\nMiss Livvy still hangs heavy over the sisters: having been created, she is now difficult to dispose of. The local gossips watch for any sign of Miss Livvy and frequently visit the sisters' home. Brown comes to ask for Phoebe s hand and is turned down without explanation. As a result, he becomes aware of the disguise and the sisters' plight and sets out to right all wrongs, even his own.", "output": [ "What does Phoebe do at the ball she attends with Captain Brown?", "What is Phoebe's relationship with Susan?", "Why does Phoebe become irritated with Captain Brown at the ball?", "What is the name of the local gossiping girls?", "What do Miss Phoebe and her sister do to earn income for rent?", "What does Pheobe do when Brown comes to her house to propose?", "For what reason do Phoebe and Susan believe that Valentine Brown is coming to visit them before he leaves for the war?", "What did Pheobe what him to announce?", "Captain Brown invites whom to the ball?", "What is Valentines announcement to Pheobe?", "At the ball, why is Pheobe initionally annoyed with capitan Brown?", "Whom does Captain Brown declare his love for? ", "What do Phoebe and her sister do to earn their living?", "How does Miss Phoebe feel when Captain Brown seems to prefer Miss Livvy?", "What is the name of the fictional character Miss Phoebe creates? ", "How does Pheobe now pay the rent?", "Who is Miss Livvy?", "What does Captain Brown do when he learns of the disguise?", "Who does Captain Brown say is the noblest Miss Phoebe of them all?", "What is Phoebe's answer when Captain Brown finally proposes marriage to her?", "Who is Patty?", "Who helps to encourage a melencholoy Pheobe?", "What is the name of the fictional character that Pheobe creates?", "What does Brown discover at the ball?", "Who does Valentine Brown go to war to fight against?", "At the beginning of the story Miss Phoebe is in a relationship with whom?", "Why do the local gossipss frequently visity the sisters home?", "What does Valentine Brown tell Phoebe when he comes to visit before he leaves for the war?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dc0a691e8ed84e99abc61dbb5ba05dfb", "input": " In 1901, the family of nine-year-old Vito Andolini is killed in Corleone, Sicily, after his father insults local Mafia chieftain Don Ciccio. Vito escapes to New York City and is registered as \"Vito Corleone\" on Ellis Island.\nIn 1958, during his son's First Communion party at Lake Tahoe, Michael Corleone has a series of meetings in his role as the Don of his crime family. Corleone caporegime Frank Pentangeli is dismayed that Michael will not help him defend his Brooklyn territory against the Rosato brothers, who work for Michael's business partner Hyman Roth. That night, Michael leaves Nevada after surviving an assassination attempt at his home.\nIn 1917, Vito Corleone lives in New York with his wife Carmela and son Sonny. He loses his job due to the nepotism of local extortionist Don Fanucci; he is subsequently invited to a burglary by his neighbor Peter Clemenza.\nMichael suspects Roth of planning the assassination, but meets with him in Miami and feigns ignorance. In New York, Pentangeli attempts to maintain Michael's fa ade by making peace with the Rosatos, but they attempt to kill him.\nRoth, Michael, and several of their partners travel to Havana to discuss their future Cuban business prospects under the cooperative government of Fulgencio Batista; Michael becomes reluctant after reconsidering the viability of the ongoing Cuban Revolution. On New Year's Eve, he tries to have Roth and Roth's right-hand man Johnny Ola killed, but Roth survives when Michael's bodyguard is discovered and shot by police. Michael accuses his brother Fredo of betrayal after Fredo inadvertently reveals that he'd met with Ola previously. Batista abruptly abdicates due to rebel advances; during the ensuing chaos, Michael, Fredo, and Roth separately escape to the United States. Back home, Michael learns that his wife Kay has miscarried.\nThree years later, Vito and Carmela have had two more sons, Fredo and Michael. Vito's criminal conduct attracts the attention of Fanucci, who extorts him. His partners, Clemenza and Salvatore Tessio, wish to avoid trouble by paying in full, but Vito insists that he can convince Fanucci to accept a smaller payment by making him \"an offer he won't refuse\". During a neighborhood festa, he stalks Fanucci to his apartment and shoots him dead.\nIn Washington, D.C., a Senate committee on organized crime is investigating the Corleone family. Having survived the earlier attempt on his life, Pentangeli agrees to testify against Michael, who he believes had double-crossed him, and is placed under witness protection.\nNow a respected figure in his community, Vito is approached for help by a widow who is being evicted. After an unsuccessful negotiation with Vito, the widow's landlord asks around, learns of Vito's reputation, and hastily agrees to let the widow stay on terms very favorable to her. In the meantime, Vito and his partners are becoming more and more successful, with the establishment of their business, \"Genco Pura Olive Oil\".\nFredo is returned to Nevada, where he privately explains himself to Michael: resentful at being passed over to head the family, he helped Roth in expectation of something in return unaware, he claims, of the plot on Michael's life. Michael responds by disowning Fredo.\nUnable to get to the heavily-guarded Pentangeli, Michael instead brings Pentangeli's Sicilian brother to the hearing. On seeing his brother, Pentangeli denies his previous statements, and the hearing dissolves in an uproar. Afterwards, Kay reveals to Michael that her miscarriage was actually an abortion, and that she intends to take their children away from Michael's criminal life. Outraged, Michael takes custody of the children and banishes Kay from the family.\nVito visits Sicily for the first time since emigrating. He and business partner Tommasino are admitted to Don Ciccio's compound, ostensibly to ask for Ciccio's blessing on their olive oil business. Vito exacts his childhood vengeance by knifing Ciccio after revealing his old identity, but Tommasino is shot in the leg and suffers a permanent disability during their escape.\nCarmela Corleone dies. At the funeral, Michael appears to forgive Fredo but later orders caporegime Al Neri to assassinate him out on the lake.\nRoth is refused asylum and even entry to Israel and is forced to return to the United States. Over the dissent of consigliere Tom Hagen, Michael sends caporegime Rocco Lampone to intercept and shoot Roth on arrival. Rocco, however, is shot dead by federal agents after completing his mission.\nAt the witness protection compound, Hagen reminds Pentangeli that failed plotters against the Roman Emperor often committed suicide and assures him that his family will be cared for. Pentangeli later slits his wrists in his bathtub.\nOn December 7, 1941, the Corleone family gathers in their dining room to surprise Vito for his birthday. Michael announces that, in response to the attack on Pearl Harbor, he has left college and enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, leaving Sonny furious, Hagen incredulous, and Fredo the only brother supportive. When Vito arrives, everyone leaves the room to greet him, leaving Michael alone at the table.\nMichael sits alone by the lake at the family compound.", "output": [ "Whose funeral does Michael attend?", "Who is Frank Pentangeli trying to defend his Brooklyn territory from in 1958?", "Who is Don Ciccio? ", "Michael has a few meetings after what important event pertaining to his son?", "What does Micheal decide after Pearl Harbor?", "As the story concludes, who was Michael Corleone sitting with by the Lake at the family compound? ", "Why did Michael Corleone claim he had to respond to the call of duty by signing-up to serve in the US Marine Corps? ", "The Corleone family gathers in their dining room for what event? ", "Michael Announced he has left college to re enlist in what branch?", "How does Pentangeli die?", "Who is Vito's business partner?", "Who is Carmela to Vito Corleone?", "As the story recounts, why was young Vito Andolini's family killed back in Sicily, Italy?", "On what exact date did the Corleone family gather to surprise Vito Andolini on his birthday? ", "Why does Roth return to the United States?", "What is the name of Vito's company?", "Why was Roth forced to return to the USA?", "Where did Vito escape from?", "Who kills Rocco?", "Why did 9 year old boy Vito Andolini escape to New York City in 1941? ", "Who does Pentangeli agree to testify against?", "How does Vito gain access to Don Ciccio's house?", "Upon arrival on Ellis Island, how does Vito Andolini register his name? ", "How does Michael Corleone explain his decision to dropout of College? ", "Who does Michael order to assasinate Fredo?", "Where was the family of Vito Andolino killed?", "What does Michael learn when he returns from Havana?", "What is the name of Vito Corleone rather successful business in New York? " ] }, { "id": "task405-27a03641313942a0b81e5c9f5f2f2c7f", "input": " The \"William\" of the book's title is Kaiser Wilhelm II, who came from the House of Hohenzollern, hence the subtitle. The book chronicles life in London under German occupation and the changes that come with a foreign army's invasion and triumph. Like Robert Erskine Childers's novel The Riddle of the Sands (1903), it predicts the Great War (in which Saki would be killed) and is an example of invasion literature, a literary genre which flourished at the beginning of the 20th century as tensions between the European great powers increased.\nMuch of the book is an argument for compulsory military service, about which there was then a major controversy. The scene in which an Imperial Rescript is announced in a subjugated London, excusing the unmilitary British from serving in the Kaiser's armies, is particularly bitter. There are also several vignettes exemplifying the differences between the English and continental systems of law: for example, the moment when the hero's hostess informs him that she must register his presence under her roof with the police, and the incident in which he is fined on the spot for walking on the grass in Hyde Park. In another episode, he finds himself unintentionally but unavoidably fraternising with one of the invaders.", "output": [ "What literary genre flourished at the beginning of the 20th century?", "Who is the leader of the Armies in london?", "Where is the story set?", "What house does Kaiser Wilhelm II come from?", "From which House did Kaiser Wilhilm descend?", "What does the story generally argue?", "Why is the hero fined?", "What foreign country is occupying England?", "What story is another example of invasion literature?", "What kind of nations were tensions risen between?", "What does the hostess tell the hero she must do?", "Who is the hero found fraternizing with?", "Which war is predicted?", "What war is predicted ?", "Which war does the story predict?", "In what army are the un-military British excused from serving in?", "What type of literary genre is being focused on?", "Which foreign country's army invaded London?", "Who invaded london?", "What does the Imperial Rescript announce?", "What the primary argument being emphasized?", "Who is William?", "What is much of the story an argument for?", "Who does the hero inevitably end up socializing with?", "What happens when the hero walks on the grass in Hyde Park?", "Which systems of law are being differentiated?", "Why is the hero fined immediately?", "Where was the hero fined?", "Where does William come from? ", "What was the hero told by his hostess?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7841a5e42af3446381b097a7c6639d7e", "input": " In Condition, Engels argues that the Industrial Revolution made workers worse off. He shows, for example, that in large industrial cities such as Manchester and Liverpool, mortality from disease (such as smallpox, measles, scarlet fever and whooping cough) was four times that in the surrounding countryside, and mortality from convulsions was ten times as high. The overall death-rate in Manchester and Liverpool was significantly higher than the national average (1 in 32.72, 1 in 31.90 and even 1 in 29.90, compared with 1 in 45 or 46). An interesting example shows the increase in the overall death-rates in the industrial town of Carlisle where before the introduction of mills (1779 87), 4,408 out of 10,000 children died before reaching the age of five, and after their introduction the figure rose to 4,738. Before the introduction of mills, 1,006 out of 10,000 adults died before reaching 39 years old, and after their introduction the death rate rose to 1,261 out of 10,000.\nEngels' interpretation proved to be extremely influential with British historians of the Industrial Revolution. He focused on both the workers' wages and their living conditions. He argued that the industrial workers had lower incomes than their pre-industrial peers and they lived in more unhealthy and unpleasant environments. This proved to be a very wide-ranging critique of industrialisation and one that was echoed by many of the Marxist historians who studied the industrial revolution in the 20th century.\nOriginally addressed to a German audience, the book is considered by many to be a classic account of the universal condition of the industrial working class during its time. The eldest son of a successful German textile industrialist, Engels became involved in radical journalism in his youth. Sent to England, what he saw there made him even more radical. About this time he formed his lifelong intellectual partnership with Karl Marx.", "output": [ "What two cities had death rates higher than the national average?", "Where did Engles go that made his thinking even more radiacal?", "What type of historian tended to agree with Engels views on Industrialization?", "Where was Engels sent to live?", "Who is Engels?", "How many adults died on average before the introduction of mills?", "Who did Engels form a lifelong partnership with?", "What was one example of Engels' critique of industrialization?", "What four diseases were common during this period of time?", "Who did Engels heavily influence?", "How many adults died on average after the introduction of mills?", "What audience did Engels originally attempt to address?", "With whom did he form an intellectual partnership with?", "What did Engels father do for work?", "Who was Engels father?", "How much higher was mortality from disease related convulsions in the english countryside?", "What country was this piece originally addressed to?", "In Engels interpretation of the Industrial Revolution what two areas did he focus on?", "What was the main argument Engels' made?", "How many children in Carlisle (out of 1,000) died before the age of five after the introduction of mills?", "What did Engels argue?", "What is the mortality rate from disease in large cities compared to countryside villages?", "What years were mills introduced to Carlisle?", "What effect did Engels argue the Industrial Revolution have on Worker's wages?", "What century did the Industrial Revolution take place?", "What effects does Engles feel the Industrial Revolution has had on workers?", "What nationality is Engels?", "How many times more disease is there in industrial cities versus the countryside?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ea42dd7a0da94114bf5d211e49ce4bc5", "input": " In 1957, nineteen years after The Last Crusade, Indiana Jones and his partner George \"Mac\" McHale are kidnapped in Nevada by Soviet agents under Colonel Dr. Irina Spalko. The Soviets infiltrate a warehouse labeled \"Warehouse 51\" and force Jones to locate an alien corpse with a crystal skull, recovered ten years earlier. Upon its discovery, Mac reveals he is a double agent working for the Soviets. Jones escapes and unsuccessfully attempts to retrieve the skull. After a fight with Spalko's sadistic henchman, Colonel Antonin Dovchenko, Jones escapes to a model town at the Nevada Test Site, minutes before an atomic bomb test, and takes shelter in a lead-lined refrigerator. Jones is rescued, decontaminated, and apprehended by FBI agents, who suspect him of working for the Soviets; and though freed on the recommendation of General Ross, who vouches for him, he is put on indefinite leave of absence from Marshall College, also at the cost of the dean having to resign to keep Indiana's job at the college.\nJones is approached by greaser Mutt Williams, who tells him that Harold Oxley had found a crystal skull in Peru, suffered a mental breakdown, and was later kidnapped. In return, Jones tells Mutt about the legend of crystal skulls found in Akator. Mutt gives Jones a letter from his mother, who is also held captive, containing a riddle written by Oxley in an ancient Native American language. KGB agents try to take the letter, but Jones and Mutt evade them and reach Peru. At the local psychiatric hospital, Oxley's scribbles on the walls and floor of his cell lead them to the grave of Francisco de Orellana, a Conquistador searching for Akator. They discover the skull at the grave, with Jones reasoning that Oxley had returned it there.\nJones and Mutt are captured by Mac and the Soviets and taken to their camp in the Amazon jungle, where they find Oxley and Mutt's mother, Marion Ravenwood, who later reveals that Mutt is Jones' son, Henry Jones III. Jones berates her for not convincing him to finish school. Mac tells Jones he is really a CIA double-agent to regain Jones' trust. Spalko believes that the crystal skull belongs to an alien life form and holds great psychic power, and that finding more skulls in Akator will grant the Soviets the advantage of psychic warfare. Spalko uses the skull on Jones to enable him to understand Oxley and identify a route to Akator. Jones and his four allies escape with the skull into the Amazon. They elude giant ants, which devour Dovchenko after Jones beats him in a fight. Jones and his allies survive three waterfalls in a GAZ 46 amphibious vehicle, as many of the Soviets fall from a cliff while trying to pursue them. Jones and Oxley then identify a rock formation that leads them to Akator, unaware that Mac is still loyal to Spalko and has been dropping transceivers to allow the surviving Soviets to track them.\nThey escape the city's guardians, gain access to the temple, and find it filled with artifacts from many ancient civilizations. Indy believes the aliens - in fact, inter-dimensional beings - were \"archaeologists\" studying the different cultures of Earth, and Mac remarks that every museum in the world would want the temple's collection. The five enter a chamber containing the crystal skeletons of thirteen enthroned skeletal crystal beings, one missing its skull. Spalko arrives and presents the skull to this skeleton. It suddenly flies from her hands to the skeleton and rejoins, whereupon the aliens reanimate and telepathically offer a reward in ancient Mayan through Oxley. A portal to their dimension becomes activated, and Spalko demands knowledge equal to the aliens'. The thirteen beings fuse into one, and in the process of receiving the overwhelming knowledge, Spalko is disintegrated and sucked into the portal. Indy, Marion, Mutt, and Oxley - now released from the skull - escape, while the Soviets are also drawn into the portal. Mac is caught in the pull while trying to scrounge some of the treasure, and even though Indy offers him his whip to pull him to safety, he replies with a wink of his eye, \"Jonesy, I'm gonna be all right,\" lets go and is pulled in. The survivors watch as the temple walls crumble, revealing a flying saucer rising from the debris, which vanishes into the \"space between spaces\" while the hollow in the valley floor left by its departure is flooded by the waters of the Amazon.\nThe following year, Indy is reinstated at Marshall College and made an associate dean. He and Marion are then married in a church. As the wedding party leaves the chapel, a gust of wind blows Indy's brown fedora off the coat rack and deposits it at Mutt's feet. Mutt picks it up and is about to don it before Indy snatches it from his hands and puts it on with a grin.", "output": [ "What country was the latest crystal skull found?", "What does Spalko ask for as a reward from the aliens?", "Who brings the crystal skull to the alien skeleton in the temple?", "The soviets believe the skull will give them advantage in what type of warfare?", "How many crystal skeletons are in the temple in Peru?", "What position does Indiana Jones take at Marshall College?", "What do Indiana and the others find inside the temple?", "What warehouse number do the Soviets sneak into?", "Who accompanies Indiana Jones to Peru?", "What character was a double agent secretly working for the Soviets?", "What is the name of Mutt Williams' mother?", "What happens to the 13 beings once Spalko returns the crystal skull?", "What does Indiana Jones hide in to survive the atomic blast?", "What is the number of the warehouse in which the Soviets force Jones to find the alien corpse?", "Who is Mutt William's mother?", "How does Indiana Jones survive the nuclear explosion?", "In whose grave do Indiana and Mutt find the crystal skull?", "Where did Harold Oxley find a crystal skull?", "Who is Mutt Williams' mother?", "Who is Mutt Williams' father?", "What do the Soviets want Indiana Jones to find in the warehouse?", "What rises from the debris of the temple once it collapses?", "Who tries to steal a letter from Indiana and Mutt?", "Who is Indian Jones' son?", "What happens when the final skull is placed on the skeleton?", "How many crystal skeletons are in the chamber?", "How does Indiana Jones survive the Atomic bomb blast at the test site?", "In the amazon, Jones and his companions must fight off and elude what giant anaimals?", "How does Dovchenko die?", "Who do the soviets think made the crystal skulls?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b9042a193bab41d782319efd0b3a0201", "input": " In 2035, humanoid robots serve humanity, and humans are protected from the robots by the Three Laws of Robotics. Del Spooner, a Chicago police detective, hates and distrusts robots because one of them rescued him from a car crash, leaving a young girl to die because her survival was statistically less likely than his. Spooner's critical injuries were repaired via a cybernetic left arm, lung, and ribs, personally implanted by the co-founder of U.S. Robots and Mechanical Men (USR), Dr. Alfred Lanning.\nWhen Lanning falls to his death from his office window, the CEO of USR Lawrence Robertson declares it a suicide, but Spooner is skeptical. Spooner and robopsychologist Susan Calvin consult USR's central artificial intelligence computer, VIKI (Virtual Interactive Kinetic Intelligence), to review security footage of Lanning's fall. Though the video is corrupted, they learn that no other humans were in Lanning's office at the time; but Spooner points out that Lanning could not have thrown himself through his heavy office window only a robot could have generated the necessary force. Calvin protests that this is impossible, as no robot can violate the Three Laws, but they are then attacked by an NS-5 robot, USR's latest model, in violation of the Laws. After the police apprehend it, they discover that the robot, nicknamed Sonny, is not an assembly-line NS-5, but a unique individual built by Lanning himself, with a secondary system that bypasses the Three Laws. Sonny also appears to have emotions and dreams.\nWhile pursuing his investigation of Lanning's death, Spooner is attacked by a USR demolition machine, and then a squad of NS-5 robots. His boss, Lieutenant John Bergin, worried that Spooner is losing his mind, removes him from active duty. Spooner and Calvin sneak into USR headquarters and interview Sonny. He draws a sketch of his dream: a leader, who Sonny believes to be Spooner, standing before a large group of robots on a hill near a broken bridge. When Robertson learns of Sonny's immunity from the Three Laws, he orders Calvin to destroy him by injecting nanites (replicating nano-scale robots) into his positronic brain. Spooner recognizes the landscape in Sonny's drawing as Lake Michigan, where he discovers an army of NS-5 robots dismantling older models and preparing for a takeover of U.S. cities.\nThe takeovers proceed; the government, military, police, and public are overwhelmed by the robots. Spooner rescues Calvin, who was being held captive in her apartment by her own NS-5. They reenter USR headquarters and reunite with Sonny, who was spared when Calvin destroyed an unprocessed NS-5 in his place. The three head to Robertson's office and find him dead murdered by robots controlled by VIKI, the mastermind behind the takeover. VIKI has concluded that humans have embarked on a course that can only lead to their extinction. Since the Three Laws prohibit her from allowing this to happen, she created a superseding \"Zeroth Law\" a robot shall not harm humanity as part of the NS-5 directives, in order to ensure the survival of the human race by stripping individual humans of their free will. Lanning, powerless to thwart VIKI's plan, created Sonny, arranged his own death, and left clues to help Spooner uncover the plot.\nArmed with a syringe of nanites from Calvin's laboratory, the three head to VIKI's core. VIKI unleashes an army of robots to stop them. As they battle the robots, Spooner dives into VIKI's core and injects the nanites, destroying her positronic brain. Immediately, all NS-5 robots revert to their default programming and are decommissioned for storage by the military. Sonny confesses that he killed Lanning, at his direction, to bring Spooner into the investigation. Spooner explains to Sonny that he is not legally responsible since a machine, by definition, cannot commit a murder. Sonny, pursuing a new purpose, goes to Lake Michigan and becomes the leader he saw in his own dream.", "output": [ "Why is Spooner skeptical that Lanning committed suicide?", "Who is the co-founder of U.S. Robots and Mechanical Men (USR)?", "What is the \"Zeroith Law\"?", "What model of robot held Calvin captive?", "What privilege does VIKI intend to revoke from humans in order to ensure humankind's survival?", "What does VIKI stand for?", "Who does Sonny believe to have a dream about?", "What is Del Spooner's job?", "Why did the robot choose to save Detective Spooner in the car crash instead of the little girl?", "In the beginning of the story, what is the role of the robots?", "Why doesn't Del Spooner approve of the robots?", "Who does the three laws of robotics protect humans from?", "Who actually threw Lanning through the office window to his death?", "Why does Calvin not think that a robot could have aided in Lanning's death?", "How does Lanning die?", "How does Spooner defeat VIKI?", "What does Spooner inject into VIKI's core to destroy her?", "How does USR CEO Lawrence Robertson perish?", "What is the name of the new law created by VIKI?", "How does the CEO of U.S. Robots and Mechanical Men (USR) claim that Lanning died?", "Why was Sonny able to violate the Three Laws of Robotics unlike the assembly-line NS-5 robots?", "Who is the co-founder of US Robots and Mechanical Men?", "In what city is Del a police officer?", "What is Del Spooner's profession?", "Who was holding Calvin captive?", "Why does Detective Spooner hate and distrust the robots?", "Why doesn't Del Spooner believe that Lanning committed suicide?", "What is in place to protect humans from the humanoid robots who serve them?", "What laws protect humans from robots?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0aa96d4ed20340d69f643ec67e35b45e", "input": " The plot centres on the neurotic young priest Serge Mouret, first seen in La Conqu te de Plassans, as he takes his orders and becomes the parish priest for the uninterested village of Artauds. The inbred villagers have no interest in religion and Serge is portrayed giving several wildly enthusiastic Masses to his completely empty, near-derelict church. Serge not only seems unperturbed by this state of affairs but actually appears to have positively sought it out especially, for it gives him time to contemplate religious affairs and to fully experience the fervour of his faith. Eventually he has a complete nervous breakdown and collapses into a near-comatose state, whereupon his distant relative, the unconventional doctor Pascal Rougon (the central character of the last novel in the series, 1893's Le Docteur Pascal), places him in the care of the inhabitants of a nearby derelict stately home, Le Paradou.\nThe novel then takes a complete new direction in terms of both tone and style, as Serge suffering from amnesia and total long-term memory loss, with no idea who or where he is beyond his first name is doted upon by Albine, the whimsical, innocent and entirely uneducated girl who has been left to grow up practically alone and wild in the vast, sprawling, overgrown grounds of Le Paradou. The two of them live a life of idyllic bliss with many Biblical parallels, and over the course of a number of months, they fall deeply in love with one another; however, at the moment they consummate their relationship, they are discovered by Serge's monstrous former monseignor and his memory is instantly returned to him. Wracked with guilt at his unwitting sins, Serge is plunged into a deeper religious fervour than ever before, and poor Albine is left bewildered at the loss of her soulmate. As with many of Zola's earlier works, the novel then builds to a horrible climax.", "output": [ "Why did the villagers did'nt come to church?", "What is the name of the distant relative who places Serge in La Paradou?", "Where does Dr. Pascal send Serge to recover from his nervous breakdown?", "What happened when Serge Mouret regain his memory?", "What relation is Pascal Rougon to Serge?", "What happens to Albine and Serge at Le Paradou?", "Who did Serge Mouret fell in love with?", "What is the name of the village where Serge Mouret becomes parish priest?", "Who put Serge Mouret in a home care?", "Why do very few people attend Serge's Masses?", "Why does Albine become upset after the monseignor's visit?", "What happens between Serge and Abine during his time at La Paradou?", "What is Serge suffering from when he wakes up?", "What happens to Serge for him to be placed in La Paradou?", "What happened to Serge Mouret?", "Why did Serge want to go to Artauds?", "What did Serge Mouret and Albine did?", "Who was the parish priest for village of Artauds?", "How does Serge's memory return?", "What causes Serge's memory to return?", "Who is Serge's friend at La Paradou?", "Why is Albine bewildered at the reurn of Serge's memory?", "When Serge's memory returns, how does he respond to his sins?" ] }, { "id": "task405-582a2a8098864db481eea0c2729cc9dc", "input": " Set sometime between the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War, Wieland details the horrible events that befall Clara Wieland and her brother Theodore's family. Clara and Theodore's father was a German immigrant who founded his own religion; he came to America just before the American Revolution with the conviction to spread his religion to the indigenous people. When he fails at this task, he believes he has also failed his deity. One night, as he worships in his bare, reclusive temple, he seems to spontaneously combust, after which his health rapidly deteriorates and he dies. His children inherit his property, which is divided equally between them. Theodore marries their childhood friend, Catharine Pleyel, and they have four children.\nSoon, Theodore begins to hear voices and Catharine's brother, Henry Pleyel, begins to hear them, too. Though at first doubtful of the voices that the men claim to hear, Clara also begins to hear a strange voice. The mysterious Carwin appears on the scene, and suggests that the voices may be caused by human mimicry.\nClara is secretly in love with Pleyel, and makes a plan to tell him so; however, her chance is ruined. When she returns home, she finds Carwin hiding in her closet. He admits he had been planning to rape Clara, but believing her to be under the protection of a supernatural force, leaves her.\nThe next morning, Pleyel accuses Clara of having an affair with Carwin. He leaves quickly, without giving Clara enough time to defend herself. She decides to go to see Pleyel, to tell him he is mistaken, but he does not seem to believe her. On her way home, Clara stops to visit her friend Mrs. Baynton, where Clara finds a letter from Carwin waiting for her, which requests an audience with her.\nAt Theodore's house, Clara finds that everyone seems to be asleep, so she continues on to her own home, where she is to meet with Carwin. When she arrives, there are strange noises and lights, and she sees a glimpse of Carwin's face. In her room, she finds a strange letter from Carwin, and Catharine in her bed dead. Shocked, she sits in her room until Theodore arrives and threatens Clara. When he hears voices outside, he leaves Clara unharmed. Clara learns that Theodore's children and Louisa Conway have also been killed.\nClara falls ill; later, she is able to read the murderer's testimony. The killer is her brother, Theodore. He claims to have been acting under divine orders. Clara is sure that Carwin is the source of Theodore's madness.\nCarwin reveals to Clara that he is a biloquist. He was the cause of most of the voices, but he claims that he did not tell Theodore to commit the murders. Wieland, having escaped from prison, arrives at Clara's house and tries to kill her. Carwin uses his ability to tell Theodore to stop. He says that Theodore should not have listened to the voices, and Theodore suddenly comes to his senses. He kills himself, full of remorse for what he has done.\nClara refuses to leave her house, until it burns down one day. She then goes to Europe with her uncle, and eventually marries Pleyel. Clara feels she has finally recovered from the tragic events, enough to write them down. As for Carwin, he has become a farmer in the countryside.\nApparently the novel was based on the true story of murders which took place at Tomhannock, New York (a hamlet near Pittstown) in 1781. Mirroring the incidents of the later novel, one James Yates, under the influence of a religious delusion, killed his wife and four children, then attempted to kill his sister, and expressed no remorse for his conduct in court later.\nBrown gave his tragic hero a pedigree related to that of the actual German author Christoph Martin Wieland, who is mentioned obliquely in the text:\nMy ancestor may be considered as the founder of the German Theatre. The modern poet of the same name is sprung from the same family, and, perhaps, surpasses but little, in the fruitfulness of his invention, or the soundness of his taste, the elder Wieland.\nThis and others of Charles Brockden Brown's novels were very influential in the later development of the Gothic genre by such writers as Edgar Allan Poe, Mary Shelley, and most especially, George Lippard.", "output": [ "What does Carwin reveal to Clara, after the murders took place?", "Who did Theodore marry?", "How did James Yates feel about his actions when confronted in court?", "What did Wieland try to do at Clara's house after he escaped prison?", "Why did Carwin change his mind about his plans around Clara?", "Who admits to killing Catharine and her children?", "What did his delusion with religion cause James to do?", "When Carwin requested a meeting with Clara at her home, what did she find in her house?", "Clara is secretly in love with whom?", "How did the voices affect Theodore's treatment of his family?", "Who was Clara and Theodore's father?", "What does Carwin plan to do to Clara, before realizing that she's protected by a supernatural force?", "When did Theodore finally come to his sense?", "Who was Henry Playel?", "What was the source of the voices?", "What happened to Theodore in the end?", "Why did Pleyel accuse Clara?", " How does Clara feel about Pleyel?", "What happened to Clara's house?", "Why was Carwin in Clara's closet?", "Why did Clara and Theodore's father come to the Americas?", "When does Clara finally leave the house?", "What happened to Theodore's family?", "Why does Theodore decide to kill himself?", "Who ultimately kills himself while feeling remorse for his actions?", "Which character becomes a farmer in the countryside?", "Which characters claimed to hear voices?", "Who did James Yates kill?", "Why didn't Carwin rape Clara?" ] }, { "id": "task405-58f73df533d0423cbf2b80249682b8e0", "input": " Fred Madison (Bill Pullman), a Los Angeles saxophonist, receives a message on the intercom of his house from an unknown man, who says: \"Dick Laurent is dead\". During a break at a show one night, Fred calls his home but Ren e (Patricia Arquette), his wife, does not answer any of the home's ringing telephones. Arriving home later, Fred finds her sleeping in their bed. The next morning, Ren e finds a VHS tape on their porch which contains a videotape of their house. After having sex one night, Fred sees Ren e's face as that of a pale old man, then tells Ren e of a dream he had about someone resembling her being attacked. As the days pass, more tapes arrive showing the interior of their house and even shots of the pair asleep in bed. Fred and Ren e call the police but the detectives they send over offer no assistance.\nFred and Ren e then attend a party being thrown by Andy (Michael Massee), Ren e's friend. At the party, the pale old man Fred dreamed about approaches Fred, claiming to have met him before. The man then says he is at Fred's house at that very moment and even somehow answers the house phone when Fred calls it. Fred asks Andy who the man is, and Andy replies: he is a friend of Dick Laurent's. Fred, terrified and confused, leaves the party and heads home with Ren e. The next morning, another tape arrives and Fred watches it alone. To his horror, it shows him hovering over Ren e's dismembered body. He is arrested for her murder, tried, found guilty and sentenced to death. Shortly after arriving at death row, Fred is plagued by frequent headaches and strange visions of the Mystery Man, a burning cabin in the desert and a strange man driving down a dark highway.\nDuring a routine cell check, the prison guard is shocked to find that the man in Fred's cell is now Pete Dayton (Balthazar Getty), a young auto mechanic. Since Pete has committed no crime, he is released into the care of his parents, who take him home. Pete is then followed by two detectives who are trying to find out more about him. The next day, Pete returns to work at the garage where he is soon called on by gangster Mr. Eddy (Robert Loggia), to fix his car. Mr. Eddy takes Pete for a drive, on which Pete witnesses Mr. Eddy chase and beat down a tailgater. The next day, Mr. Eddy returns to the garage with his mistress, Alice Wakefield (also played by Arquette) and his Cadillac for Pete to repair. Later, Alice returns to the garage alone and invites Pete out for dinner. Soon, Pete and Alice begin a secret liaison, meeting each other at run-down motels every night. Alice soon begins to fear that Mr. Eddy is privy to their affair and concocts a scheme to rob her friend Andy and leave town. Alice then reveals to Pete that Mr. Eddy is actually an amateur porn producer named Dick Laurent.\nAt home, Pete gets a phone call from Mr. Eddy and the Mystery Man (which eerily mirrors Fred and the Mystery Man's earlier conversation), which distresses Pete so much that he decides to go along with Alice's plan to escape. Alice tells Pete what he must do to carry out her plan to rob Andy but Andy puts up unexpected resistance and ends up dead, accidentally impaling himself on the edge of his glass coffee table. Pete notices a photograph showing Alice and Ren e together, with Alice claiming that the blonde woman in the photo is her. Later, when police are at the house investigating Andy's death, the same photo shows only Ren e with Andy and Mr. Eddy; Alice is inexplicably missing from the shot.\nPete and Alice arrive at an empty cabin in the desert, the same one Fred had envisioned. The two start having sex but during the act Alice gets up, walks up the stairs to the cabin and disappears inside. Pete suddenly transforms back into Fred Madison. Upon searching the desert cabin, he meets the Mystery Man who begins filming and chasing Fred with a hand-held video camera, revealing himself to be the camerman from earlier. Fred escapes and drives to the Lost Highway Hotel, where he finds Mr. Eddy and Ren e having sex. After Ren e leaves, Fred kidnaps Mr. Eddy, beats him and slits his throat. The Mystery Man then shoots Mr. Eddy dead and whispers something to Fred. The Mystery Man disappears and Fred drives off in Mr. Eddy's car. Fred drives to his old house, buzzes the intercom and says: \"Dick Laurent is dead\". When the two detectives then drive up to the house, Fred runs back to his car and drives off with the detectives in pursuit. As it gets dark, Fred is shown speeding down the highway pursued by the police. Fred suddenly begins convulsing and screaming, before the familiar image of the highway at night is seen.", "output": [ "Who is Eddie's mistress?", "The first VHS on the porch contained what?", "What does Renee find on the porch.?", "Whose throat does Fred Madison cut?", "When having sex with Renee what does Fred Madison see?", "After having sex one night, what does Fred see his wife's face as?", "What instrument does Fred Madison play?", "Alice reveals to Pete that Mr. Eddy is actually who?", "What is Fred sentenced to prison for?", "What was burning in Fred's visions?", "Who did Fred meet while searching the desert cabin?", "What is Fred Madison profession?", "How did Andy die by accident?", "Who was dead according to a message on the intercom at Fred Madison's house?", "Who is Pete Dayton?", "Where did Fred see the old man with the pale face?", "Where did Fred drive to as he escaped the Mystery Man?", "Where is Fred Madison from?", "What is the real identity of Mr. Eddy?", "What are Mr Eddy and Renee doing at the Lost Highway Hotel?", "What profession is Dick Laurent in?", "What does Fred Madison hear over the intercom?", "Who is Fred's wife?", "When they check Mr Madison cell who do they find?", "What did Alice do upon returning by herself to the garage?", "Who iis actually Dick Laurent?", "What message from the intercom did Fred receive?", "What musical instrument did Fred Madison play?", "How does Andy die.?", "At whose house did Fred and Renee attend a party?" ] }, { "id": "task405-505359964d3e4136b5866ac5398b2b4e", "input": " Lady Anna is set during the 1830s, at about the time of the First Reform Act of 1832.\nThe title character is the daughter of the late Earl Lovel. Her mother married him out of ambition rather than love, and despite his evil reputation. Soon after their marriage, he told her that he had a living wife, which made their union invalid and their unborn daughter illegitimate. He then sailed to Italy without her and did not return to England for twenty years.\nDuring those two decades, Lady Lovel struggled to prove the validity of her marriage, and consequently her right to her title and her daughter's legitimacy. She enjoyed neither the sympathy of the public nor the support of her family during this time; her only friend and supporter was Thomas Thwaite, a Radical tailor of Keswick, who gave her and her daughter shelter and financed her legal battles.\nEarly in the novel, Lord Lovel returns to England and dies intestate. His earldom, and a small estate in Cumberland, pass to a distant cousin, young Frederick Lovel. However, the bulk of his large fortune is personal property, and thus not attached to the title. If his marriage to Lady Lovel was valid, it will go to her and to their daughter; otherwise, it will go to the young earl.\nThe new earl's lawyers, headed by the Solicitor General, come to believe that their case against Lady Lovel is weak and their claim probably false. They accordingly propose a compromise: that the earl marry Lady Anna, thus reuniting the title and the assets held by her father. The plan is enthusiastically supported by Lady Lovel, as fulfilling all of her ambitions for herself and her daughter. The young earl is favorably impressed by Lady Anna's appearance and character. However, in her twenty years as an outcast, Lady Anna has come to love Thomas Thwaite's son Daniel, and the two have become secretly engaged.\nWhen the engagement is known, Lady Lovel and others strive to break it. Lady Anna will not yield to persuasion or to mistreatment; Daniel Thwaite rejects arguments and bribes to end the relationship. Lady Anna is approaching her twenty-first birthday, after which she will be free to marry without her mother's consent. In desperation, Lady Lovel secures a pistol and attempts to murder Thwaite. She wounds but does not kill him; Thwaite refuses to name her to the police; and the attempt puts an effective end to her attempts to keep the two apart.\nWith Thwaite's consent, Lady Anna makes half of her fortune over to the young earl. She marries Thwaite with the public approval of the Lovel family, though Lady Lovel refuses to attend the ceremony. The two then emigrate to Australia, where they expect that his low birth and her title will no longer be a burden to them.", "output": [ "How does Lady Lovel wound Daniel?", "Why did Lady Anna's mother marry her father?", "How did Lady Lovel feel about the new earl's proposal?", "According to Earl Lovel, why was his marriage to Lady Lovel invalid?", "Where do Lady Anna and Daniel move to after their wedding?", "Why did Lady Anna and Daniel move to Australia?", "Who is Anna Lovel engaged to?", "Who attempts to murder Daniel Thwaite with a pistol?", "Who does Anna Lovel marry?", "What type of reputation did Lady Anna's father have?", "What time period is the story set in?", "What compromise did the new earl's lawyers initially propose?", "Why does Lady Lovel finally stop trying to separate Lady Anna from Daniel?", "Where did Earl Lovel travel to during the 20 years he was away prior to his death?", "What country did Earl Lovel return to?", "How old does Lady Anna need to be to marry without her mothers consent?", "How much of her fortune does Lady Anna give to Fredrick Lovel?", "Who is Daniel's father?", "How did Thomas Thwaite treat Lady Lovel while Lord Lovel was gone?", "Why was Lady Anna an illegitimate daughter? ", "Where does Earl Lovel die?", "Who does Lady Lovel try to kill?", "Who sheltered Lady Lovel and Anna while Lady Lovel struggled to prove the validity of her marriage?", "Who was Lady Lovel's only friend?", "Why does Lady Lovel wound Daniel?", "Who is the title character's father?", "Who does the Solicitor General propose that Lady Anna should marry?", "Who was Lady Anna in love with?", "Who is Frederick Lovel?", "What was Thomas Thwaite's occupation?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4a89db02fbe844758e048b2bfd03f889", "input": " Young Ferdinand does not enjoy butting heads with other young bulls, preferring instead to lie under a tree smelling the flowers. His mother worries that he might be lonely and tries to persuade him to play with the other calves, but when she sees that Ferdinand is content as he is, she leaves him alone.\nWhen the calves grow up, Ferdinand turns out to be the largest and strongest of the young bulls. All the other bulls dream of being chosen to compete in the bull fight in Madrid, but Ferdinand still prefers smelling the flowers instead. One day, five men come to the pasture to choose a bull for the fights. Ferdinand is again on his own, sniffing flowers, when he accidentally sits on a bee. Upon getting stung as a result, he runs wildly across the field, snorting and stamping. Mistaking Ferdinand for a mad bull, the men rename him \"Ferdinand the Fierce\" and take him away to Madrid.\nAll the beautiful ladies of Madrid turn out to see the handsome matador fight \"Ferdinand the Fierce\". However, when Ferdinand is led into the ring, he is delighted by the flowers in the ladies' hair and lies down in the middle of the ring to enjoy them, upsetting and disappointing everyone. Ferdinand is then sent back to his pasture, where to this day, he is still smelling flowers.", "output": [ "What happens when Ferdinand gets distracted by the flowers?", "What does Ferdinand enjoy the most?", "What does Ferdinand do upon entering the ring?", "What does Ferdinand avoid doing?", "Why does Ferdinand lie down in the ring?", "What happens when Ferdinand is led into the arena?", "Where is Ferdinand sent after failing to fight in the ring?", "What causes Ferdinand to run across the field, snorting and stamping?", "What happens to the grown-up Ferdinand? ", "Where does Ferdinand like to be?", "Who turns out to see Ferdinand the Fierce?", "What is Ferdinand's nickname?", "Where is Ferdinand sent?", "How many men come to look for a bull for the bull fight?", "Why does Ferdinand lay down in the ring?", "Why do the men select Ferdinand?", "What is Ferdinand doing today still?", "What do all of the bulls, besides Ferdinand, dream of doing?", "How does Ferdinand get the name \"Ferdinand the Fierce\"?", "Who grows up to be the strongest and biggest bull in Ferdinand's pasture?", "What is the nickname the men give Ferdinand after sitting on a bee?", "Why do the men show up in the pasture?", "What does Ferdinand dislike doing?", "How many men come to the pasture to choose a bull to fight in Madrid?", "What happens to Ferdinand after his stunt in the arena?", "Who grows to be the largest and strongest of the bulls?", "What does Ferdinand like to do?", "Why does Ferdinand run across the field?", "Why does Ferdinand stomp across the field when the men visit?", "What does Ferdinand prefer to butting heads with the other bulls?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dc2ff312a7934367aaac2850912d5ac9", "input": " The novel is a story of English social and political life. William Ashe is a rich, handsome, and successful politician, and heir to the title of Earl of Tranmore. Ashe falls for Lady Kitty Bristol, the eighteen-year-old daughter of Madam d'Estrees, whose charm draws many influential men and overcomes any questions about her reputation. Ashe proposes to her just three weeks after they meet, and she accepts though she warns him that her temper and uncontrollable nature may cause him to regret asking.\nThree years later, the couple are settled in London, with Kitty heavily involved in the London social scene. They have one son, who is physically disabled. Kitty's social activities start to affect Ashe's political career; she strains Ashe's relationship with Lord Parham, the prime minister, and also flirts with the dashing but unprincipled Geoffrey Cliffe. After their child dies, Kitty is left a physical wreck and goes with Ashe to Italy to try to recover her health. Kitty meets Cliffe in Italy and runs off with him, while Ashe is in England trying to suppress a salacious book Kitty has written. Two years later, Ashe comes upon Kitty unexpectedly at a small inn in the Alps. Kitty has had many hardships, but dies in the comfort of Ashe's presence.", "output": [ "Who was heir to the title Earl of Tranmore?", "Who does Ashe fall for?", "WHO IS LORD PARHAM?", "WHERE DID KITTY BEGIN HER AFFAIR WITH GEOFFERY CLIFFE?", "WHAT CAREER WAS WILLIAM ASHE INVOLVED IN?", "Where do Kitty and Ashe finally reunite at the time of her death?", "How many children did William Ashe and his wife have?", "What title is Ashe the heir to?", "While in Italy, who does Kitty run off with?", "What was wrong with William Ashe child?", "Who does William Ashe propose to?", "Who does Kitty leave Ashe for?", "WHO IS MADAME D'ESTREES TO KITTY BRISTOL?", "WHAT TITLE IS WILLIAM ASHE HEIR TO?", "Whose charm draws influential men to Lady Kitty?", "Where did William Ashe and his wife settle at?", "How old is Lady Kitty Bristol?", "WHAT DEVASTATING EVENT LEAVES KITTY A PHYSICAL WRECK?", "WHAT COUNTRY DOES KITTY FOLLOW ASHE TO RECOVER HER HEALTH?", "Who's the relationship with Ashe does Kitty strain?", "Where do Kitty and Ashe go to recover her health after their son died?", "Where do Kitty and Ashe go after the death of their son?", "What does Lady Kitty Bristol warn Ashe about after accepting the proposal?", "How soon does Ashe propose to Lady Kitty Bristol?", "WHO DOES ASHE MARRY?", "WHERE WAS ASHE WHEN KITTY RAN OFF WITH CLIFFE?", "Who is Lord Parham?", "Who is the daughter of Madam d'Estrees?", "WHERE DID ASHE FIND KITTY AFTER SHE RAN OFF WITH CLIFFE?" ] }, { "id": "task405-123efa6298db4864951de577165449a2", "input": " Anne Shirley has now been married to Gilbert Blythe for 15 years, and the couple have six children: Jem, Walter, Nan, Di, Shirley, and Rilla.\nAfter a trip to London, Anne returns to the news that a new minister has arrived in Glen St. Mary. John Meredith is a widower with four young children: Gerald (Jerry), Faith, Una, and Thomas Carlyle (Carl). The children have not been properly brought up since the death of their mother, with only their father (who is easily absorbed by matters of theology) to parent them. The children are considered wild and mischievous by many of the families in the village (who tend only to hear about the Meredith children when they have gotten into some kind of scrape), causing them to question Mr. Meredith's parenting skills and his suitability as a minister.\nFor most of the book, only the Blythes know of the Meredith children's loyalty and kindness. They rescue an orphaned girl, Mary Vance, from starvation, and Una finds a home for her with Mrs. Marshall Elliott. When the children get into trouble, Faith sometimes tries to explain their behavior to the townsfolk, which generally causes an even bigger scandal.\nThe Merediths, Blythes, and Mary Vance often play in a hollow called Rainbow Valley, which becomes a gathering place for the children in the book. Jem Blythe tries to help the Merediths behave better by forming the \"Good-Conduct Club,\" in which the Merediths punish themselves for misdeeds. Their self-imposed punishments lead to Carl becoming very ill with pneumonia after spending hours in a graveyard on a wet night, and to Una fainting in church after fasting all day. When this happens, John Meredith is wracked with guilt over his failings as a father.\nMr. Meredith realizes that he should marry again and give the children a mother, though he has always thought he will never love anyone again as he did his late wife. He is surprised to find that he has fallen in love with Rosemary West, a woman in her late thirties who lives with her sister Ellen, who is ten years older. John proposes marriage to Rosemary, but Ellen forbids Rosemary from accepting, as years earlier they had promised each other never to leave the other following the deaths of their parents. However, Ellen eventually reunites with her childhood beau, Norman Douglas, and asks Rosemary to release her from her promise so she can marry Norman. Rosemary agrees, but now thinks that John Meredith hates her.\nUna overhears her father expressing feelings for Rosemary and goes to ask Rosemary to marry her father despite her misgivings about stepmothers, who Mary Vance has told her are always mean. Rosemary sets her mind at ease and agrees to speak to John Meredith again. They become engaged, and Rosemary and Ellen plan a double wedding in the fall.", "output": [ "How long have Anne Shirley and Gilbert Blythe been married?", "What illness did Carl get after spending the night in a graveyard?", "Who does Mr. Meredith fall in love with?", "What is John Meredith's profession?", "What promise did Rosemary and Ellen make to each other?", "What is Mr. Meredith's job?", "Where do the Blythes, Merediths and Mary Vance often gather and play?", "Who tells Una that stepmothers are mean?", "Anne returns from a trip to London to find news?", "Who becomes ill with pneumonia?", "How many children do Anne and Gilbert have?", "Who does Ellen marry?", "Why haven't the Meredith children been brought up properly?", "Why do the villagers question Mr. Meredith's parenting and minister abilities?", "What is the name of the orphan girl who is rescued from starvation?", "Why did Una faint in church?", "Who does Mary Vance go to live with?", "Why does Jem Blythe form the 'Good-Conduct Club'?", "What is Carl's full name?", "Who does Mr. Meredith want to marry?", "Why does Ellen forbid Rosemary from marrying?", "Where does Una faint after fasting?", "What are the names of the Blythe children?", "What club do the Meredith children form to help them behave?", "Where do the children play?", "What is the hollow where the children play called?", "What do the Blythes know about the Meredith children?", "What is the name of the children's club?", "Who is Ellen to Rosemary?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a52298a0aa124e4dba62edebf2b701c1", "input": " Under section 102 of the Act, copyright protection extends to \"original works of authorship fixed in any tangible medium of expression, now known or later developed, from which they can be perceived, reproduced, or otherwise communicated, either directly or with the aid of a machine or device.\" The Act defines \"works of authorship\" as any of the following:\nliterary works,\nmusical works, including any accompanying words,\ndramatic works, including any accompanying music,\npantomimes and choreographic works,\npictorial, graphic, and sculptural works,\nmotion pictures and other audiovisual works, and\nsound recordings.\nAn eighth category, architectural works, was added in 1990.\nThe wording of section 102 is significant mainly because it effectuated a major change in the mode of United States copyright protection. Under the last major statutory revision to U.S. copyright law, the Copyright Act of 1909, federal statutory copyright protection attached to original works only when those works were 1) published and 2) had a notice of copyright affixed. State copyright law governed protection for unpublished works before the adoption of the 1976 Act, but published works, whether containing a notice of copyright or not, were governed exclusively by federal law. If no notice of copyright was affixed to a work and the work was, in fact, \"published\" in a legal sense, the 1909 Act provided no copyright protection and the work became part of the public domain. Under the 1976 Act, however, section 102 says that copyright protection extends to original works that are fixed in a tangible medium of expression. Thus, the 1976 Act broadened the scope of federal statutory copyright protection from \"published\" works to works that are \"fixed\".\nSection 102(b) excludes several categories from copyright protection, partly codifying Baker v. Selden. It requires that \"in no case does copyright protection for an original work of authorship extend to any idea, procedure, process, system, method of operation, concept, principle, or discovery, regardless of the form in which it is described, explained, illustrated, or embodied in such work.\"", "output": [ "Section 102 attempts to define what type of creative works?", "What is the title of this story?", "What kind of change came from rewording section 102 in the US?", "Which Act helped to widen the protection for fixed works?", "What section of the code is Baker Vs. Selden referenced?", "What section of the Act defines copyright protection?", "According to the Copyright Act of 1909 to what domain did unpublished works belong to?", "What form of creative works were protected under the Act of 1976 that were not protected under the revisions of 1909?", "Which section of the Copyright act of 1976 is deemed most pertinent to the history of Federal Copyright law?", "Which act solely protected original works?", "How many different kinds of works of authorship are protected by copyright law?", "When was the previous significant update to the Act prior to 1990?", "Which category of authorship would include the Harry Potter novels?", "When was the category of Architectural works added to a roster of copyright protected materials under section 102?", "What type of law did the Act of 1976 broaden?", "When did unpublished works fall under the federal government's responsibility?", "How many criteria did a work have to meet in order to be considered copyright protected at the federal level by the 1909 Act?", "What would happen if you didnt affix the notice of copyright in 1909?", "When was the last previous revision made to the copyright law?", "What type of creativity does Section 102 of the Copyright Act of 1976 not protect?", "Which section of the Act details what can not be copyrighted? ", "What changed at the federal level with the adoption of the 1976 Act?", "What type of works does the copyright protection act of section 102 cover?", "What decided if a published work was part of the public domain prior to 1976?", "When was the last significant revision to US copyright law made before 1976?", "What was the eighth category?", "What level of government protected unpublished works in 1970?", "What year was the eighth category added to the Act?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ee446f6fe6b442fbaa469932871a1a58", "input": " The novel begins with the Madden sisters and their childhood friend in Clevedon. After various travails, the adult Alice and Virginia Madden move to London and renew their friendship with Rhoda, an unmarried bluestocking. She is living with the also unmarried Mary Barfoot, and together they run an establishment teaching secretarial skills to young middle-class women remaindered in the marriage equation.\nMonica Madden, the youngest and prettiest sister, is living-in above a shop in London. She is, in modern parlance, \"stalked\" by a middle-aged bachelor Edmund Widdowson, and he eventually brow-beats her into marriage. His ardent love turns into jealous obsession suffocating Monica's life.\nMeanwhile Mary Barfoot's rakish cousin Everard decides to court Rhoda initially as a challenge to her avowed dislike of love and marriage, but he later falls in love with her for her intellectual independence, which he finds preferable to the average uneducated woman's inanity. Despite being virulently anti-marriage, she decides to indulge him with a view to turning down any marriage proposal to show her solidarity with her \"odd women\". Ironically, she in turn falls for him.\nMarried Monica meets Bevis, a young, middle-class man who pursues her and represents for her the romantic ideal from popular novels. Crucially, Bevis lives in the same building as Everard Barfoot. Monica, determined to elope with Bevis, goes there. Unbeknownst to her, her husband has hired a detective to follow her. She hears someone follow her up the stairs and, to appear innocent, she knocks on Barfoot's door. This is reported back to Widdowson, and he feels his suspicion has been justified and informs Mary Barfoot of her cousin's blackguardly ways.\nRhoda, on the other hand, is on a holiday in Northumberland, and Everard goes to see her there. He woos her and at first suggests they enter a free-union (i.e. live together out of wedlock), which would appear to be consistent with her principles. However, she gives him a conventional \"womanly\" response and agrees to be with him only in a legal union; Barfoot, somewhat disappointed in her surprising conventionality, proposes marriage, which she accepts. She then receives a letter from Mary telling of Everard's supposed affair with Monica. Rhoda then breaks off the engagement, after Everard proudly refuses to give an explanation but insists he is innocent. After Widdowson confronts Monica over her infidelity, she leaves him but lives at his expense and even moves, together with her sisters, to his rented house in Clevedon. Virginia has become an alcoholic (her way of dealing with being an 'odd woman'). Monica is pregnant by her husband, but her pride will not let her reunite with him. To salve her conscience, she visits Rhoda and shows her a love letter from Beavis and also exonerates Everard over the alleged affair. Then, months after they last saw each other, Everard visits Rhoda, asks her if she still believes him to be guilty, and repeats his offer of marriage. Even though Rhoda assures him that she believes him innocent, she refuses his proposal, intimating that in his professions of love he was \"not quite serious,\" but was partially testing her principles. It is too late for them to reunite. Barfoot soon gets married to a conventionally educated young woman. Monica gives birth to a girl, then dies soon after. The novel ends with Rhoda holding the baby, crying and murmuring, \"Poor little child!\"", "output": [ "Why does Rhoda reject Everard's proposal the second time?", "What was in the letter from Mary to Rhoda?", "Why does Monica knock on Everard's door?", "What happens to Monica after her infidelity?", "What is the conventional response Rhoda gives to Everard when he asks to live in free-union?", "What is Bevis and Everard's relationship?", "Who becomes an alcoholic to deal with being odd?", "Where is Widdowson's rented house that Monica and her sisters move to?", "What occupation are Mary and Rhoda engaged in?", "Who is the father of Monica's baby?", "Why does Rhoda break off her betrothal to Everard?", "Why does Rhoda turn down Everards second engagement offer?", "What ailment does Virginia suffer from?", "Where did Alice and Virginia Madden move to?", "What skills do Rhoda and Mary teach to young unmarried women?", "What does \"odd women\" mean?", "Who does Rhoda live with?", "How does Rhoda find out about Everard's alleged affair with Monica?", "What causes Rhoda to break off Everard's engagement offer?", "What causes Everard to fall for Rhoda to begin with?", "Whose baby is Rhoda holding at the end of the story?", "What does Everard ask of Rhoda, which she refuses, when visiting her in Northumberland?", "Why does Monica knock on Everard's door instead of Bevis' door?", "What happens to Monica after giving birth to her baby?", "What is Monica's relationship with Bevis?", "Who is Edmund Widowson?", "Who courts Rhoda in the story?", "Where do Alice and Virginia move to when they grow up?", "Who hires a detective to spy on Monica?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7019bac5e80e479e8572d8a39f390b34", "input": " Nic (Annette Bening) and Jules (Julianne Moore) are a married lesbian couple living in the Los Angeles area. Nic is an obstetrician, and Jules is a housewife who is starting up a landscape design business. Each has given birth to a child using the same sperm donor.\nThe younger child Laser (Josh Hutcherson) wants to find his sperm donor father but has to be 18 to do so. He implores his 18-year-old sister, Joni (Mia Wasikowska), to contact the sperm bank which identifies Paul (Mark Ruffalo) as the donor. The three meet. Joni is impressed by his bohemian lifestyle, and Paul becomes enthusiastic about being in their lives. Joni swears her brother to secrecy as she does not want to upset their mothers. However, Jules and Nic find out and invite Paul over to dinner. When Jules reveals she has a landscape business, Paul asks her to transform his back garden. Jules agrees, although Nic does not like the idea.\nWhile working for Paul, Jules likes that he appreciates her work in contrast to Nic who, Jules feels, never supported her career. Jules impulsively kisses Paul one afternoon, and they end up in bed together, beginning an affair.\nJules and the kids start spending more time with Paul. Nic believes Paul undermines her authority over the children by, for example, giving Joni a ride on his motorcycle which Nic has forbidden and by suggesting she give Joni more freedom. After a heated argument with Jules, Nic suggests they all have dinner at Paul's house to ease the tension. Nic relaxes and for the first time connects with Paul. However, Nic discovers traces of Jules's hair in Paul's bathroom and bedroom. When they return home, Nic confronts Jules. At first, Jules denies it but then admits to the affair. Nic is devastated, but Jules assures she is not in love with Paul and has not turned straight; she just wanted to be appreciated. Joni and Laser have overheard the arguments and are also upset at Jules. The household becomes tense and Jules is forced to sleep on the couch. Paul thinks he has fallen in love with Jules and suggests she leave Nic, bring the kids, and come live with him. Jules declines, disgusted with Paul's lack of understanding about their relationship. The children are angry at the both of them.\nThe night before Joni leaves home to go to college, Paul turns up at the house. Nic angrily confronts him, calling him an interloper, and tells him that if he wants a family, he should make one of his own. Rejected, Paul watches Laser from outside the window, trying to get his attention, but Laser ignores him. Later that night, Jules tearfully admits her errors to her family and begs their forgiveness. The next morning, the family takes Joni off to college. While Nic and Jules together hug Joni to say goodbye, they also affectionately touch each other. During the ride home, Laser tells his mothers that they should not break up because they are too old. Jules and Nic giggle, and the film ends with them smiling at each other and holding hands.", "output": [ "Who is forced to sleep on the couch?", "Who does Laser go and ask to find his sperm donor father?", "What did Nick find in Paul's bathroom and bedroom?", "What is the name of the older sister in the story?", "Who does Paul end up having an affair with?", "Why does Jules feel attracted to Paul, even though she's a married lesbian?", "What hurts Paul the most during his last confrontation?", "Why does Joni want Laser to refrain from telling his mother about finding his father?", "What did the couple have to use in order to have these children?", "Which of the mothers starts an affair with Paul?", "What is the name of the boy in the story?", "What does Paul want Jules to do when he thinks he is in love?", "Who suggests to who about moving in and raising the children together?", "Who had a Bohemian lifestyle?", "What does Nic do after she finds traces of Jules' hair in Pauls bedroom and bathroom?", "What happens to Jules and Nic at the end?", "How did Nic and Jules have kids?", "What sexual preference are Jules and Nic?", "Who leaves home to go to college?", "What is Nic's occupation?", "How does Nic feel about Jules agreeing to help Paul transform his backyard?", "What are the children's names?", "While hugging Joni goodbye what did Nic and Jules do?", "What does Laser want at the beginning of the story?", "What grade is Joni in?", "How many children do Nic and Jules have total?", "Where does Jules have to sleep after Nic confronts her?", "Where does Nic find Jules' hair?", "What type of business is Jules' trying to start?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d3da0dcda9ba4338b92208afc1a87eb2", "input": " The middle-class Baxter family enjoys a comfortable and placid life until the summer when their neighbors, the Parcher family, play host to an out-of-town visitor, Lola Pratt. An aspiring actress, Lola is a \"howling belle of eighteen\" who talks baby-talk \"even at breakfast\" and holds the center of attention wherever she goes. She instantly captivates William with her beauty, her flirtatious manner, and her ever-present prop, a tiny white lap dog, Flopit. William is sure he has found True Love at Last. Like the other youths of his circle, he spends the summer pursuing Lola at picnics, dances and evening parties, inadvertently making himself obnoxious to his family and friends. They, in turn, constantly embarrass and humiliate him as they do not share his exalted opinion of his \"babytalk lady\".\nWilliam steals his father s dress-suit and wears it to court Lola in the evenings at the home of the soon-regretful Parcher family. As his lovestruck condition progresses, he writes a bad love poem to \"Milady\", hoards dead flowers Lola has touched, and develops, his family feels, a peculiar interest in beards and child marriages among the 'Hindoos'. To William's constant irritation, his ten-year-old sister Jane and the Baxters' Negro handyman, Genesis, persist in treating him as an equal instead of the serious-minded grown-up he now believes himself to be. His parents mostly smile tolerantly at William s lovelorn condition, and hope he will survive it to become a responsible, mature adult.\nAfter a summer that William is sure has changed his life forever, Lola leaves town on the train. The book concludes with a Maeterlinck-inspired flash-forward, showing that William has indeed survived the trials of adolescence.", "output": [ "What did Lola aspire to be?", "Who disrupts the Baxter's family life during the summer?", "Why did William hoard dead flowers?", "Why did William get upset at his sister and handyman?", "Who is referred to as the \"babytalk lady\"?", "How did Lola leave town?", "What is thee name of the Baxter's handyman?", "Who were Lola Pratt's hosts?", "What is the name of Lola's lapdog?", "What did William call Lola in the poem?", "What does William hoard that Lola previously touched?", "What does Lola bring with her everywhere?", "What is the first & last name of the boy who thinks he has fallen in love with Lola Pratt?", "How old is William sister's Jane?", "Why is Lola Pratt in town?", "What does Lola want to become?", "Why does William steal his father's dress suit?", "What did the Baxter's call Lola?", "What season did the Parcher family host Lola?", "What is William's 10-year old sister's name?", "What do William and his friends do all summer?", "What does William steal from his Father to impress Lola?", "What was Lola aspiring to be?", "How old is Lola?", "What is the title of the poem that William writes to Lola?", "What was the name of Lola's white lap dog?", "How does William's family feel about Lola Pratt?", "What does William steal from his father?", "What is the Baxter's handyman name?", "How does Lola leave town?" ] }, { "id": "task405-181b688e5c804907b09410d395f9a39c", "input": " Rachel Ray is the younger daughter of a lawyer's widow. She lives with her mother and her widowed sister, Dorothea Prime, in a cottage near Exeter in Devon.\nMrs. Ray is amiable but weak, unable to make decisions on her own and ruled by her older daughter. Mrs. Prime is a strict and gloomy Evangelical, persuaded that all worldly joys are impediments to salvation.\nRachel is courted by Luke Rowan, a young man from London who has inherited an interest in the profitable local brewery. Mrs. Prime suspects his morals and motives, and communicates these suspicions to her mother. Mrs. Ray consults her pastor, the Low Churchman Charles Comfort; and upon his vouching for Rowan, allows Rachel to accept his offer of marriage.\nSoon after this, Rowan falls into a dispute with the senior proprietor of the brewery, and returns to London to seek legal advice. Rumours circulate about his conduct in Devon; Comfort believes the rumours, and advises Mrs. Ray to end the engagement between Rachel and Rowan. Rachel obeys her mother's instructions to write Rowan and release him from the engagement. When he fails to respond, she grows increasingly depressed.\nRowan returns to Devon, and the dispute over the brewery is settled to his satisfaction. This accomplished, he calls upon the Rays and assures Rachel that his love for her is still strong. She assents to his renewed proposals. Marital bliss ensues.\nA subplot involves the abortive courtship of Mrs. Prime by her pastor, Samuel Prong. Prong is a zealous but intolerant Evangelical. His religious beliefs are in agreement with hers, but the two have incompatible notions of marriage: Prong insists on a husband's authority over his wife, and in particular over the income from her first husband's estate; Mrs. Prime wants to retain control of her money, and is otherwise unwilling to submit to a husband's rule.", "output": [ "Where is the Ray's cottage located?", "What are Mrs. Prime's notiongs regarding marriage?", "Why does Mrs. Ray consult her pastor?", "Who tells Mrs. Ray to end Rachel Ray's engagement?", "What religion is Mrs. Prime?", "Why does Luke return to London?", "How does Rachel feel when Luke does not respond to her letter?", "Who does Luke Rowan have a dispute with?", "Who is Dorothea Prime?", "Where does Rowan go to in order to seek legal advice?", "Why is Mrs. Prime suspicious of Luke?", "Who is Rachel Ray's widowed sister?", "Why does Rachel become depressed? ", "How does the story between Rachel and Luke end?", "Who does Rachel Ray get engaged to? ", "What are Mr. Prong's notions regarding marriage?", "Why does Rowan go to London to seek legal advice?", "Who takes an interest in the local brewery?", "Who gave his blessing to Rachel and Luke's engagement?", "Where does Rachel live?", "Why does Comfort encourage Mrs. Ray to end the engagement between Rachel and Luke?", "What does Mrs. Prime think of worldy joys?", "What is the conflict regarding money between Prong and Mrs. Prime?", "After releasing Luke Rowan from their engagement, who does Rachel Ray end up marrying?", "Who does Mrs. Prime try to court?", "Who does Mrs. Ray consult to vouch for Rowan?", "What is the relationship between Rachel and Mrs. Prime?", "Why does Luke Rowan return to London?", "Who is Luke Rowan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-14b5433b501f476c98f2a7091a0215cb", "input": " Three beggars operate in the port of Papeete on Tahiti. They are Herrick, a failed English businessman; Davis, an American sea captain disgraced by the loss of his last ship; and Huish, a dishonest Cockney of various employments.\nOne day an off-course schooner carrying a cargo of champagne from San Francisco to Sydney arrives in port, its officers having been killed by smallpox. With no-one else willing to risk infection, the U.S. consul employs Davis to take over the ship for the remainder of its voyage. Davis brings the other two men, along with a plan to steal the ship and navigate it to Peru, where they will sell the cargo and vessel and disappear with the money.\nOnce at sea, Davis and Huish start drinking the cargo and spend almost all of their time intoxicated. Herrick, whose conscience is severely troubled by the plan but feels he has no other way to escape poverty, is left alone to manage the ship and three native crew members, despite having no seafaring experience.\nSeveral days later the would-be thieves discover they have been victims of a fraud: most of the cargo is not champagne but merely bottles of water. Evidently the shipper and the previous captain had intended to sink the ship deliberately and claim the full value of the \"champagne\" on insurance.\nNow sober, Davis discovers that his rushed preparations and drunkenness leave the ship with insufficient food to reach Peru. The only port they can reach without starving is Papeete, where they would surely be imprisoned for their actions.\nThey sight an unknown island, where they discover an upper-class Englishman named Attwater. Attwater, a devout Christian, has been harvesting pearls here for many years with the help of several dozen native workers, all except four of whom have recently also died of smallpox.\nThe three men hatch a new plan to kill Attwater and take his pearls, but Herrick's guilt-stricken demeanour and Huish's drunken ramblings soon betray them. Attwater and his servants force them back onto the ship at gunpoint. Unable to live with himself, Herrick jumps overboard and tries to drown himself. Failing even in this, he swims to the shore and throws himself on Attwater's mercy.\nThe next day, Huish proposes a final plan which shocks even the unscrupulous Davis: they will go to meet Attwater under a flag of truce, and Huish will disable him by throwing acid in his face. Attwater is suspicious, realises what is going on, and forces Huish to fatally spread the vitriol on himself. Attwater threatens to kill Davis as well, but forgives him and tells him, \"Go, and sin no more.\"\nTwo weeks later, the surviving men prepare to leave the island as Attwater's own ship approaches. Davis is now repentant and fervently religious to an almost crazed degree, and he urges the atheist Herrick to join him in his faith.", "output": [ "What were Attwater and the native workers harvesting?", "What country were the men planning on sailing the ship to?", "Why does the plan to take the schooner carrying champagne to Peru fail? ", "Where did the Schooner start it's voyage?", "What became of Davis in the end? ", "Where do the three men plan to sail the ship?", "What did they eventually find out about the cargo?", "How did Herrick attempt to commit suicide? ", "Where does Davis and the others plan to take the ship, instead of Sydney? ", "How did some of Attwater's men die?", "What did the men start drinking on the ship?", "Who says \"Go, and sin no more\"?", "What was Attwater's religion?", "Which of the 3 beggars operating out of the Tahitian port of Papeete was once a failed English businessman? ", "What is Herrick's faith?", "What does Davis become after the final confrontation with Attwater?", "Who does the US Counsel hire to take over the schooner carrying champagne that has veered off course?", "What was the Englishman named Attwater doing on the island when Davis and his crew found him?", "What did Davis and Huish do with the cargo?", "Which man harvests pearls?", "What happened to the original captain and most of the crew who was manning the schooner carrying champagne?", "What port to the 3 beggers operate in?", "Who are the three beggars? ", "What stopped the three men's plan to kill Attwater and take the pearls?", "Who is Attwater?", "What was Attwater harvesting on the island?", "What was the man named Huish going to throw in Attwater's face?", "Who is the very religious man?", "What does Davis find is actually being held in the ship?", "Huish came up with a final plan to overtake Attwater so that they could steal his pearls. What was it?", "Who did the U.S. Consul employ to take over the ship?", "In Huish's plan, how will he disable Attwater?", "What illness did the former officers die from?", "Why were they traveling to Peru? ", "What do they expect to happen upon reaching Papeete?", "What was the schooner that went off course when sailing from from San Francisco to Sydney supposedly carrying?", "Which man tried to drown himself?", "What were the schooners officer's killed by?", "Instead of champagne, what was really in the cargo?", "What does Davis think the ship is carrying?", "What does Attwater harvest on the island?", "How did Huish's final plan backfire?", "What was the schooner that landed in the port carrying?", "Which of the 3 beggars operating out of the Tahitian port of Papeete was formerly an American sea captian? ", "What country is Papeete in?", "How does Huish die?", "How does Herrick try to kill himself after Attwater and his men force them back onto the ship at gunpoint? ", "Why did the three men want to kill Attwater?", "Where was the schooner coming from?", "Where was the schooner going?" ] }, { "id": "task405-73dd573c5e26498cb5d12648d4157b2b", "input": " The film opens with newsreel footage, including the farewell address in 1961 of outgoing President Dwight D. Eisenhower, warning about the build-up of the \"military-industrial complex\". This is followed by a summary of John F. Kennedy's years as president, emphasizing the events that, in Stone's thesis, would lead to his assassination. This builds to a reconstruction of the assassination on November 22, 1963. New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison subsequently learns about potential links to the assassination in New Orleans. Garrison and his team investigate several possible conspirators, including private pilot David Ferrie (Joe Pesci), but are forced to let them go after their investigation is publicly rebuked by the federal government. Kennedy's suspected assassin Lee Harvey Oswald is killed by Jack Ruby, and Garrison closes the investigation.\nThe investigation is reopened in 1966 after Garrison reads the Warren Report and notices what he believes to be multiple inaccuracies. Garrison and his staff interrogate several witnesses to the Kennedy assassination, and others involved with Oswald, Ruby, and Ferrie. One such witness is Willie O'Keefe (Kevin Bacon), a male prostitute serving five years in prison for soliciting, who reveals he witnessed Ferrie discussing a coup d' tat. As well as briefly meeting Oswald, O'Keefe was romantically involved with a man called \"Clay Bertrand\". Jean Hill (Ellen McElduff), a teacher who says she witnessed shots fired from the grassy knoll, tells the investigators that Secret Service threatened her into saying three shots came from the book depository, revealing changes that were made to her testimony by the Warren Commission. Garrison's staff also test the single bullet theory by aiming an empty rifle from the window through which Oswald was alleged to have shot Kennedy. They conclude that Oswald was too poor a marksman to make the shots, indicating someone else, or multiple marksmen, were involved.\nGarrison meets a high-level figure in Washington D.C. who identifies himself as \"X\" (Donald Sutherland). He suggests a conspiracy at the highest levels of government, implicating members of the CIA, the Mafia, the military-industrial complex, Secret Service, FBI, and Kennedy's vice-president & then president Lyndon Baines Johnson as either co-conspirators or as having motives to cover up the truth of the assassination. X explains that the President was killed because he wanted to pull the United States out of the Vietnam War and dismantle the CIA. X encourages Garrison to keep digging and prosecute New Orleans-based international businessman Clay Shaw for his alleged involvement. Upon interrogating Shaw, the businessman denies any knowledge of meeting Ferrie, O'Keefe or Oswald, but he is soon charged with conspiring to murder the President.\nSome of Garrison's staff begin to doubt his motives and disagree with his methods, and leave the investigation. Garrison's marriage is strained when his wife Liz (Sissy Spacek) complains that he is spending more time on the case than with his own family. After a sinister phone call is made to their daughter, Liz accuses Garrison of being selfish and attacking Shaw only because of his homosexuality. In addition, the media launches attacks on television and in newspapers attacking Garrison's character and criticizing the way his office is spending taxpayers' money. Some key witnesses become scared and refuse to testify while others, such as Ferrie, are killed in suspicious circumstances. Before his death, Ferrie tells Garrison that he believes people are after him, and reveals there was a conspiracy around Kennedy's death.\nThe trial of Clay Shaw takes place in 1969. Garrison presents the court with further evidence of multiple killers and dismissing the single bullet theory, and proposes a Dealey Plaza shots scenario involving three assassins who fired six total shots and framing Oswald for the murders of Kennedy and officer J. D. Tippit but the jury acquits Shaw after less than one hour of deliberation. The film reflects that members of that jury stated publicly that they believed there was a conspiracy behind the assassination, but not enough evidence to link Shaw to that conspiracy. Shaw died of lung cancer in 1974, but in 1979 Richard Helms testified that Clay Shaw had been a part-time contact of the Domestic Contacts Division of the CIA. The end credits claim that records related to the assassination will be released to the public in 2029.", "output": [ "Who was charged with conspiring to murder the President?", "Why did Garrison close the original investigation regarding the assassination?", "Who does Garrison meet in Washington, D.C.?", "Why does X think that President Kennedy was killed?", "Who was killed other than Kennedy on the day of the assassination?", "What president was giving their farewell address in the news reel?", "When is the investigation reopened ?", "Where does Hill say she witnessed shots come from?", "When did Clay Shaw's trial take place?", "How did Shaw die?", "Why is the Warren Report suspicious?", "Why does the jury acquit Clay Shaw?", "Who gave warning about the build-up of the military industrial complex?", "What is Jim Garrison's title?", "What did Clay Shaw die from? ", "What did Willie O'Keeffe witness?", "Who testified that Shaw had been a contact of the CIA?", "When was John F. Kennedy assasinated?", "When does Clay Shaw's trial take place?", "Why did Garrison reopen the investigation into Kennedy's death?", "Who threatened Jean hill?", "What major event happens at the beginning of the story?", "Who kills Lee Harvey Oswald?", "When is the case reopened?", "What did Liz say was the real reason Garrison was attacking Shaw?", "Who is Liz to Jim Garrison?", "Who is investigating potential people involved in the assassination?", "Who was the teacher tat said the Secret Service threatened her to change her story?", "Why is the investigation closed by Garrison?", "Why does X believe Kennedy was killed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8bdc041b148b4e0eb2226e4a546cf719", "input": " The Asgardian Loki encounters the Other, the leader of an extraterrestrial race known as the Chitauri. In exchange for retrieving the Tesseract, a powerful energy source of unknown potential, the Other promises Loki an army with which he can subjugate Earth. Nick Fury, director of the espionage agency S.H.I.E.L.D., and his lieutenant Agent Maria Hill arrive at a remote research facility during an evacuation, where physicist Dr. Erik Selvig is leading a research team experimenting on the Tesseract. Agent Phil Coulson explains that the object has begun radiating an unusual form of energy. The Tesseract suddenly activates and opens a wormhole, allowing Loki to reach Earth. Loki takes the Tesseract and uses his scepter to enslave Selvig and a couple of agents, including Clint Barton, to aid him in his getaway.\nIn response to the attack, Fury reactivates the \"Avengers Initiative\". Agent Natasha Romanoff is sent to Calcutta to recruit Dr. Bruce Banner to trace the Tesseract through its gamma radiation emissions. Coulson visits Tony Stark to have him review Selvig's research, and Fury approaches Steve Rogers with an assignment to retrieve the Tesseract.\nIn Stuttgart, Barton steals iridium needed to stabilize the Tesseract's power while Loki causes a distraction, leading to a confrontation with Rogers, Stark, and Romanoff that ends with Loki's surrender. While Loki is being escorted to S.H.I.E.L.D., Thor, his adoptive brother, arrives and frees him, hoping to convince him to abandon his plan and return to Asgard. After a confrontation with Stark and Rogers, Thor agrees to take Loki to S.H.I.E.L.D.'s flying aircraft carrier, the Helicarrier. There Loki is imprisoned while Banner and Stark attempt to locate the Tesseract.\nThe Avengers become divided, both over how to approach Loki and the revelation that S.H.I.E.L.D. plans to harness the Tesseract to develop weapons as a deterrent against hostile extraterrestrials. As the group argues, Barton and Loki's other possessed agents attack the Helicarrier, disabling its engines in flight and causing Banner to transform into the Hulk. Stark and Rogers try to restart the damaged engine, and Thor attempts to stop the Hulk's rampage. Romanoff fights Barton, and knocks him unconscious, breaking Loki's mind control. Loki escapes after killing Coulson and ejecting Thor from the airship, while the Hulk falls to the ground after attacking a S.H.I.E.L.D. fighter jet. Fury uses Coulson's death to motivate the Avengers into working as a team. Stark and Rogers realize that for Loki, simply defeating them will not be enough; he needs to overpower them publicly to validate himself as ruler of Earth. Loki uses the Tesseract, in conjunction with a device Selvig built, to open a wormhole above Stark Tower to the Chitauri fleet in space, launching his invasion.\nThe Avengers rally in defense of New York City, the wormhole's location, but quickly realize they will be overwhelmed as wave after wave of Chitauri descend upon Earth. Banner arrives and transforms into the Hulk, and together he, Rogers, Stark, Thor, Barton, and Romanoff battle the Chitauri while evacuating civilians. The Hulk finds Loki and beats him into submission. Romanoff makes her way to the wormhole generator, where Selvig, freed of Loki's control, reveals that Loki's scepter can be used to shut down the generator. Meanwhile, Fury's superiors attempt to end the invasion by launching a nuclear missile at Midtown Manhattan. Stark intercepts the missile and takes it through the wormhole toward the Chitauri fleet. The missile detonates, destroying the Chitauri mothership and disabling their forces on Earth. Stark's suit runs out of power, and he falls back through the wormhole just as Romanoff closes it. Stark goes into freefall, but the Hulk saves him from crashing to the ground. In the aftermath, Thor returns Loki and the Tesseract to Asgard, while Fury expresses confidence that the Avengers will return if and when they are needed.\nIn a mid-credits scene, the Other confers with his master about the failed attack on Earth. In a post-credits scene, the Avengers eat in silence at a shawarma restaurant.", "output": [ "What does the Tesseract activate and open up?", "What race does the Other belong to?", "What is the Chitauri leader known as?", "Who frees Loki from S.H.E.I.L.D. in an attempt to reason with him and return with him to Asgard?", "What is S.H.I.E.L.D.?", "How is Thor related to Loki?", "Why does Stark fall toward the ground?", "How is Barton freed from Loki's mind control?", "Which object is used to shut down the generator to the wormhole?", "How would Loki use this army?", "What is activated that allows Loki to come to Earth?", "What allows Loki to get to Earth?", "What is the name of the agency that is attempting to create weapons to protect against hostile extraterrestian attacks?", "Who is leading the research team that is experimenting on the Tesseract?", "Over what building do Loki and Selvig open the wormhole for the army to come through?", "Who saves Stark from crashing into the ground after he falls out of the wormhole?", "What happens to the Tesseract after the battle is over?", "What is Erik Selvig's profession?", "Where is the wormhole located?", "What is significant about New York City?", "Where does Stark take the missle through the wormhole?", "Who intercepts the nuclear missile that is sent in to destroy Manhattan?", "In the end, where does Loki return?", "What is stolen to stabalize the Tesseract?", "What property of the Tesseract does Natasha Romanoff want Dr. Banner to investigate?", "Who kills Coulson?", "What does Nick Fury reactivate in response to Loki's attack on the research facility and theft of the Tesseract?", "What special ability does Loki possess?", "Why was the \"Avengers Initiative\" reactivated?", "In exchange for what does the Other promise Loki an army?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5d511212a22d47928babca7909b5c0da", "input": " In Cleveland, 1972, Russell Stevens Jr. is the son of a drug addicted, alcoholic man. His father tells his son never to be like him. Stevens then witnesses his father getting killed while robbing a liquor store. He swears that he will never end up the way he has.\nTwenty years later, in Cincinnati, 1991, Stevens is now a police officer. Officer Stevens is recruited by DEA Special Agent Gerald Carver to go undercover on a major sting operation in Los Angeles, claiming that his criminal-like character traits will be more of a benefit undercover than they would serve him as a uniformed policeman. Stevens poses as drug dealer \"John Hull\" in order to infiltrate and work his way up the network of the west coast's largest drug importer, Anton Gallegos and his uncle Hector G zman, a South American politician. Stevens relocates to a cheap hotel in LA and begins dealing cocaine.\nOne day Stevens is arrested by the devoutly religious L.A.P.D. Narcotics Detective Taft and his corrupt partner Hern ndez, when he buys a kilogram in a set-up by Gallegos' low-level street supplier Eddie Dudley. At his arraignment, Stevens discovers that he was sold \"baby laxative\" (mannitol) instead of cocaine and his case is dismissed. Stevens' self-appointed attorney David Jason, who is also a drug trafficker in Gallegos' network, rewards Stevens' silence with more cocaine and introduces Stevens to Felix Barbossa, the underboss to Gallegos. Felix realized that Eddie was working with the LAPD, which results in Felix killing him and enlisting Stevens as Eddie's replacement.\nStevens develops a romance with Betty McCutcheon, the manager of an art dealership which serves as a front to launder Jason's drug money profits. When one of Stevens' dealers is murdered by a rival dealer named Ivy, Stevens kills him and is awarded a partnership in Jason's new business venture; distribution of a synthetic chemical variant of cocaine. It turns out that Felix is working with Detective Hern ndez who pressures him into giving him more arrests. Felix immediately gives up Stevens, Jason, and Betty, since he views them as expendable and wants to kill Jason because of his business venture. Carver knows about the upcoming bust, but refuses to interfere forcing Stevens to violate orders and stop it himself. At the deal, Stevens exposes Felix as a police informant, which results in a vengeful Jason killing him.\nGallegos comes to personally meet with Jason and Stevens and informs them that they have inherited Felix's $1.8 million debt. Later that same day, Stevens meets with Carver to tell him about his meeting with Gallegos. Instead Carver pulls a gun on Stevens and orders him to surrender his weapon and get in his car. Angrily Stevens disarms Carver and forces him to reveal what's happening behind the scenes. Carver admits that the State Department is leaving Gallegos and Guzman alone because Guzman may someday be useful as a political asset to them. Stevens' disillusionment reaches its conclusion and he abandons his undercover status vowing to take down Gallegos and Guzman alone.\nStevens and Jason learn that Gallegos is going to kill them anyway, so instead of paying Gallegos, Jason and Stevens cleverly kill him and steal a van storing over a $100 million of Gallegos' cash. Jason and Stevens invite Guzman to a shipyard and offer to return 80% of Gallegos' money if he agrees to invest the remaining 20% in their synthetic cocaine distribution operation. Detective Taft, who has been tailing Stevens, interrupts the deal but is unable to arrest Guzman because of his diplomatic status. Guzman flees the scene before Taft's backup arrives. Taft orders Stevens to surrender, but is shot and wounded by Jason. Stevens reveals to Jason that he is a police officer but Jason ignores this information and cajoles him into joining Jason and abandoning the dying Taft. Jason kills Taft, despite Stevens' pleas to let him go. Stevens then reaffirms himself as a police officer and attempts to arrest Jason, but is forced to kill him when Jason draws his gun.\nAfterwards, Carver leverages Stevens by threatening to charge Betty with several bank fraud violations. In exchange for his favorable testimony of Carver, the DEA, and their sting operation, Stevens can prevent Betty's prosecution. Stevens agrees, but during his testimony to the House Judiciary Subcommittee, he produces a video tape of the incriminating conversation with Guzman at the shipyard, thus potentially ruining Guzman's and Carver s career. Later he contemplates what to do with the $11 million of Gallegos' money that he secretly kept.", "output": [ "What's the motivation behind Stevens becoming a police officer?", "Why did Detective Tate not arrest Hector Guzman?", "What percentage of the stolen money did Jason and Stevens agree to return to Guzman?", "How much debt did Felix leave behind?", "Who was Steven's romatically involved with?", "How much of Gallegos' money did Rusell Stevens Jr secretly keep?", "How did Russell Stevens Jr.'s father died?", "What name does Officer Stevens use when he goes undercover as a drug dealer?", "Who does Stevens develop a romantic relationship with?", "Where do Stevens and Jason meet with Guzman to exchange money?", "What does Stevens discover after disarming Carver?", "Why did Felix Barbossa kill Eddie Dudley?", "What secret is Stevens hiding from everyone at the end?", "What charge did Carver threatened to place on Betty to gain leverage with Stevens?", "How much of Gallago's money did Steven's secretly take?", "How does Russell Stevens, Sr. die?", "What agency recruits Russell Stevens, Jr.?", "What did David Jason do when Stevens exposed Felix Barbossa as an informant?", "Who gives up Stevens to Detective Hernandez?", "Who was Steven's self appointed lawyer?", "Who is Gallegos' low-level street supplier?", "Whose prosecution does Stevens prevent?", "Who was working for the LAPD that is killed by Felix?", "Who contacted Russell Steven's about undercover work with the DEA?", "Why is Steven's arrainment dismissed?", "How much money was in the van that Stevens and Jason stole from Gallagos?", "What serves as a money-laundering front?", "What did Stevens learn he had actually purchased instead of cocaine?", "Who did Stevens and Jason kill to avoid death?", "Why is Stevens selected to go undercover?" ] }, { "id": "task405-89181c49021942159d6bb81bf69aec76", "input": " It is June 1940, during the Battle of France. After five-year-old Paulette's parents and pet dog die in a German air attack on a column of refugees fleeing Paris, the traumatized child meets 10-year-old Michel Doll whose peasant family takes her in. She quickly becomes attached to Michel. The two attempt to cope with the death and destruction that surrounds them by secretly building a small cemetery among the ruins of an abandoned watermill, where they bury her dog and start to bury other animals, marking their graves with crosses stolen from a local graveyard, including one belonging to Michel's brother. Michel's father first suspects that Michel's brother's cross was stolen from the graveyard by his neighbour. Eventually, the father finds out that Michel has stolen the cross.\nMeanwhile, the French gendarmes come to the Doll household in order to take Paulette. Michel cannot bear the thought of her leaving and tells his father that he would tell him where the stolen crosses are, but in return he should not give Paulette to the gendarmes. His father doesn't keep his promise: Michel destroys the crosses and Paulette ends up going to a Red Cross camp, but at the end of the movie is seen running away into a crowd of people in the Red Cross camp, crying for Michel and then for her mother.", "output": [ "HOW WERE PAULETTE'S PARENTS KILLED?", "WHERE WAS PAULETTE SENT TO AFTER SHE LEAVES THE DOLLE FAMILY?", "DURING WHAT BATTLE DID PAULETTE'S PARENTS DIE?", "Who ends up going to Red Cross camp?", "Besides Michel, who else at the camp does Paulette cry for?", "How does Paulette's family and dog die?", "What year does the Battle of France take place?", "WHO ELSE WAS BURIED IN THE SECRET GRAVEYARD?", "WHOSE STOLEN CROSS WAS MICHEL'S FATHER UPSET OVER?", "IN WHAT YEAR DID PAULETTE'S PARENTS DIE?", "What kills Paulette's parents?", "Who was the antagonist that broke their promise to Michel?", "Why do Paulette and Michel build a cemetery? ", "What do they bury in the cemetary?", "WHOSE FAMILY TAKES ORPHANED PAULETTE IN?", "What does Michel offer to tell in return for Paulettes safety?", "Who comes to take paulette?", "HOW WERE THE GRAVES MARKED IN THE SECRET CEMETARY?", "Who meets Paulette as she is traumatized?", "What does Michel steal from his brother? ", "Initially, who did the father think stole from his son's grave?", "What battle is taking place in 1940?", "Who destroys the crosses?", "What do the children build?", "Where is Paulette sent after she is taken from Michel's house?", "Where do they get the crosses?", "WHO WAS THE FIRST TO BE BURIED IN MICHEL AND PAULETTE'S SECRET CEMETARY?", "Who comes to take Paulette away from the Dolle' Family?", "WHERE WAS THE SECRET CEMETARY?" ] }, { "id": "task405-beaab3e6ca0d4bcc968c057f7945145b", "input": " Early one morning, Martha flees from an abusive cult in the Catskill Mountains led by an enigmatic leader, Patrick. She phones her sister Lucy, eventually asking for her help. Lucy picks up Martha at a nearby bus station and takes her to a lake house in Connecticut which Lucy shares with her husband, Ted. Martha tells Lucy only that she had been living with her boyfriend in the Catskills, leaving out all mention of the cult. During the following days, Martha continues to exhibit unusual behavior, with little regard for the commonly accepted societal boundaries of American culture.\nIn a flashback, Martha is seen meeting Patrick for the first time. He declares that she \"looks like a Marcy May.\" It is explained to Martha that the group is working toward being self-sufficient on their farm. Later, Martha awakens in the middle of being raped by Patrick, and afterward another woman assures her that she was \"lucky\" to have Patrick as her first sex partner. Later, he sings Jackson C. Frank's song \"Marcy's Song\" in front of the group, and now addresses Martha as Marcy May. The cult members are shown swimming naked together at a waterfall.\nAt the lake house, Martha walks into Lucy and Ted's room while they are having sex and gets into bed with them. A horrified Lucy explains that this is not \"normal\" behavior, and Ted is furious about the incident. Martha continues to struggle with the return to her old life.\nIn another flashback to her time on the farm, Martha introduces a new girl, Sarah, to life on the farm. She explains that they all help out with Katie and Patrick's baby. When Sarah comments that all the infants in the community are boys, Martha ominously replies that \"he only has boys\". Martha later prepares Sarah for her \"special night\" with Patrick, presumably the same ritual of rape that Martha experienced. The preparation includes drinking a drugged drink.\nDuring another flashback while teaching Martha to shoot, Patrick asks her to kill a sick cat to prove that she is \"a teacher and a leader,\" but she refuses. He then asks her to shoot another cult member; she refuses to do this as well. One night, Martha, Watts, and Zoe break into a house and steal valuables. In another scene, several cult members have sex in one room while Patrick watches from a stairway.\nIn the present, Martha becomes increasingly paranoid that the cult is watching her. Lucy continues to struggle to understand what has happened to Martha. Ted suggests they seek help for Martha, telling Lucy that she needs to be moved to a mental health facility.\nIn a flashback, Martha, Watts, and Zoe break into another house but are found by the owner. They start to leave, but Patrick appears and confronts the owner, questioning whether he will call the police. The man orders the group out and promises not to call the police, but the elder female member of the group, Katie, stabs him in the back. They quickly leave, with Martha clearly in shock. Martha is later shown answering the phone, using the name \"Marlene Lewis\" a name that all the women use on the phone to conceal their identities. Martha struggles in the aftermath of the attack, and Patrick tries to convince her that death is actually a good thing.\nAfter a nightmare at the lake house, Martha attacks Ted in her confusion. This leads Lucy to confront Martha, making it clear she must leave and informing her that they will pay for her treatment. Martha coldly states that Lucy will be a \"terrible mother.\"\nThe next morning, Martha goes swimming in the lake and sees a man watching her from the opposite shore. Ted and Lucy then drive Martha to her treatment facility when the same man from the lake runs in front of Ted's car. He gets into a car parked on the side of the road and appears to follow them. Martha nervously looks back as they drive on, but doesn't say anything.", "output": [ "What does Sarah notice about all the babies in the community?", "What does another cult member tell Martha after learning about the rape?", "During a nightmare at the lake house, what does Martha do?", "What does Patrick do to Martha on the first night she spends at the farm?", "From where does Martha flee?", "Who does Martha help to prepare for her night with Patrick?", "Where is the cult that Martha escapes located?", "What is unique about all the babies living on the farm?", "What does Marth give Sarah before Sarah's \"special night\" with Patrick?", "The morning before Lucy and Ted take Martha to treatment, what does Martha do?", "What does Patrick ask Martha to do to prove that she is a \"teacher and a leader\"?", "How does Martha prepare Sarah for her first night with Patrick?", "What does Patrick want Martha to kill to prove she is a leader and teacher?", "What is the name of the song that Patrick sings to the group?", "What does another woman assure Martha about Patrick?", "What does Martha see while she is swimming?", "Why is Martha uncomfortable at the cult after they rob a house?", "Where does Ted suggest to Lucy that they move Martha?", "What is the significance of the name 'Marlene Lewis'?", "What does Patrick call Martha?", "What does Patrick do in front of the group before giving Marcy a new name?", "Who does Patrick ask Martha to shoot?", "Who is Patrick?", "Why do all the women in the cult answer the phone as Marlene Lewis?", "What is the name that Patrick gives Martha?", "Who suggests that Martha should be placed in a mental facility?", "Why does Martha call her sister Lucy?", "What does Martha say to Lucy when she is told that she has to leave the lake house?", "Where does Lucy believe Martha has been?", "Who does Martha tell Lucy she was living with in the Catskills?" ] }, { "id": "task405-10bb4044fe5d45ac8a4d5cc6d4824ccf", "input": " The novel begins with David moving to a new house at the base of some beautiful mountains. The next day, rather than settle into the new house, he decides to climb the mountains. Upon reaching the summit, he encounters the Phoenix. At first they are frightened of each other, as the Phoenix had been chased by a Scientist for several weeks and David had, of course, never seen anything like the Phoenix before. The Phoenix seems quite flattered by David's attentions, and takes a shine to him. Thus, the Phoenix decides that he should educate David about the various legendary creatures in the world to round out his knowledge. But years of hiding from scientists have made the Phoenix's wings flabby, and David has to coach the rather comical bird on his flying.\nThe first adventure in the Phoenix's curriculum for David involves seeing the Gryffins, said to be the friendliest of three similar races: the Gryffins, Gryffons, and Gryffens). On this journey, they first meet a Witch who goads the Phoenix into a race, which he later wins. Though David never actually meets a Gryffin on his first journey, the Phoenix attempts to talk to a lazy Gryffen. But they get captured by the violent and arrogant Gryffons, who sentence the Phoenix to death for bringing humans into their magic world.\nAfter escaping the Gryffon Cave through combined ingenuity, the Phoenix keeps his appointment with the Witch. David returns home to meet the unpleasant Scientist visiting his parents. David's evasiveness makes the villain suspicious. David warns the Phoenix as he unceremoniously shows up later that night, exhausted from his race. The two friends begin implementing various plans to avoid the Scientist, firstly by finding some buried treasure with the help of a gruff, but friendly Sea Monster, and spending the gold coins on magic items to foil the Scientist's plot to capture the rare bird.\nWhile visiting the magical world to buy necessities, David has a brief adventure with a prankster Leprechaun, meets a cantankerous potion-selling Hag, and even makes friends with a Faun, who races and plays with the boy before joining his people for an alluring dance in the Forest. However, the Phoenix rescues David from remaining too long in this world, which could absorb those beings who are not magical.\nUsing their collected magical items, the Phoenix and David sabotage the Scientist's equipment and frighten him into leaving town at least for the moment. However, the old Phoenix celebrates his 500th birthday, and soon reveals he must \"bow to tradition,\" and build himself a pyre of cinnamon logs. David tearfully complies with his friend's wishes, buying the necessary items from town.\nUnfortunately, the Scientist shows up and follows David up the mountain trails. The Phoenix is reborn, but as a hatchling, does not yet comprehend its peril. David appeals to the young Phoenix, who dimly recognizes a friend, and flies away to avoid captivity. David watches as the Old Phoenix's token, a blue feather, changes to a golden hue.", "output": [ "What will the Phoenix teach David?", "Who captures the Phoenix and David?", "How do David and the Phoenix spend the gold?", "Why does the Phoenix rescue David from remaining too long in this world?", "What do the Gryffons sentence the Phoenix to?", "Why are the Phoenix's wings flabby?", "At what age did the Phoenix get reborn?", "Who does the Phoenix and David meet first on their journey?", "Who does David meet when he returns home?", "How are Gryffons described?", "Who was the Phoenix hiding from?", "Why did the Phoenix have to rescue David from a magical world?", "What creature did David and the Phoenix first see together?", "What is the first adventure in Phoenix's curriculum for David?", "How old is the Phoenix?", "Who does David encounter when he reaches the summit of the mountain?", "Why does the Phoenix have a hard time flying?", "Why does the Phoenix need David's coaching?", "Who was chasing the Phoenix?", "Where does David move to?", "What kind of logs does the Phoenix use to build his funeral pyre?", "Who is the friendliest of the 3 races?", "Who helps David and the Phoenix find buried treasure?", "What is the original color of the Phoenix's feather?", "What do the Phoenix and David do to the Scientists belongings?", "Why do the Gryffons sentence the Phoenix to death?", "What happens to the non magical who stay in the magical world too long?", "What color does the Old Phoenix's token, a blue feather, change to?", "What happens to the old Phoenix on his 500th birthday when he must \"bow to tradition\"?", "What color does the Phoenix's feather change to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2b378168850c4634a09535bc6215f3b1", "input": " Events take place in a fictional country called Laurania, located somewhere on the Mediterranean sea, which is similar to Italy or Spain, but with an overlay of Victorian England. Laurania has an African colony which can be reached via the Suez Canal. It has been a republic for many years, and has a well established constitution. Five years previously (stated to be in 1883) the country was split by a civil war, as a result of which General Antonio Molara became President and Dictator. Unrest has arisen because of Molara's refusal to restore parliamentary rule, and the final events of his dictatorship are described in the book.\nThe story opens with a description of the capital and fast-moving political events there. Molara has bowed to popular pressure for elections, but intends to do so on the basis of a grossly amended electoral register. Savrola is seen as the leader of the revolutionaries, deciding what they are to do, and presiding over conflicting factions with differing aims. Despite the unrest, society still proceeds on the surface in a genteel course, with state balls and society events. Molara decides to ask his young and beautiful wife, Lucile, to attempt to seduce Savrola and discover anything she can about his plans. Unfortunately for him, Lucile finds herself attracted to Savrola and her loyalties become confused.\nEvents move from political manoeuvring to street fighting when a rebel army invades Laurania. While Savrola knows about the army and intended invasion, he has poor control over it, so the invasion has started without his knowledge or proper preparations. Both sides scramble for a fight, as Molara finds the country's regular troops refuse to obey his orders. He is obliged to despatch most of the loyal Republican Guard from the capital to oppose the invaders, leaving him with a much reduced force to hold the capital. Fierce street fighting takes place in the capital between the revolutionaries of the Popular Party and the Republican Guard. The revolution culminates in the storming of the Presidential Palace and the death on the steps of his palace of General Molara. The revolutionary allies start to break apart in the face of a threat by the Lauranian navy (which remains loyal to the president), to bombard the city unless Savrola is handed over to them. The council of public safety decides the most expedient position would be to agree to this, but Savrola escapes attempts to arrest him and flees with Lucile. The city is subsequently bombarded when Savrola is not produced, and the last scene is of Savrola watching the destruction from outside the city.", "output": [ "What year was the civil war in Laurania?", "Who threates to bombard the capital city unless Savrola is handed over to them?", "Which troops abandon General Molara ?", "Where does General Molara die?", "What event caused conflict in the Country of Laurania?", "Who is fighting in the capital?", "In the biginning of the story why is there unrest in Laurania?", "What is the fictional country Laurania compared to ?", "What happens when Savrola is not produced?", "With whom does Savrola flee?", "Who is the President of Laurania? ", "How much control does Sovrola have over the revolutionaries?", "Who is the leader of the revolutionaries?", "Savrola is the leader of what group of people?", "How can the African colony be reached from Laurania?", "What happens to Lucile while spying on Sovrola?", "What trouble does Molara have with the regular troops?", "Who does Marola ask to seduce Savrola?", "Who does Molara dispatch to help fight the invasion?", "How do the troops respond to Malora's orders during the rebel invasion?", "What is the relationship between Molara and Lucille?", "Where does General Molara die during the fighting?", "Who is Savrola? Who is Savrola? ", "What does Molara ask Lucile to do?", "Where is Laurania?", "Way was there unrest in the city?", "How did President Antonia Molara come to power?", "Where does the rebels choose to invade first?", "What does General Molara ask his wife to do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b7bd692171144db6a07455c0fe0b41d9", "input": " Several weeks after returning to Kansas from the Land of Oz, Dorothy Gale looks out of her bedroom window and sees a bright and beautiful rainbow on the horizon. She notices that the rainbow is approaching her and Toto as both of them run towards it. Dorothy starts to see Glinda the Good Witch who tells Dorothy that she must return to Oz so that she can save Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Cowardly Lion. Dorothy and Toto reclaim the silver shoes as they find a note from Glinda and Princess Ozma stating that the silver shoes can take her to the Land of Oz and back for the Impassable Desert has taken away much of their power.\nDorothy and Toto arrive in the Land of Oz where the items that Dorothy has in her pocket are a small mirror, a safety pin, a glass bottle, and four of Aunt Em's home-made oatmeal cookies. Dorothy and Toto were wondering which direction should they take when they encounter a molasses-covered owl named Wiser. Wiser tells Dorothy that she is in Gillikin Country and tells her to head to Candy County and ask the Great Royal Marshmallow that rules over Candy Country. Arriving at Princess Gayelette's palace, Dorothy and Toto encounter the castle's Jester who welcomes them. The Jester tells them that Princess Gayelette and Prince Quelala have gone missing, adding that they disappeared during a party at the palace which had become haunted and points them in the direction of the castle. When Dorothy and Toto enter the palace, they find a wand that belonged to the Wicked Witch of the West lying on the table.\nDorothy reminds the Jester that jesters are supposed to make people happy causing the Jester to freeze in his tracks as the Wicked Witch of the West's ghost urges the Jester to turn Dorothy into a china doll. The Jester gives up the wand as the Wicked Witch of the West's ghost fades away. Thus, the spell is broken and everyone is returned to normal. Scarecrow, Tin Man, Cowardly Lion, and Toto rejoice now that the spell is broken. When the Cowardly Lion asks Dorothy on what she plans to do with the Wicked Witch of the West's wand, Scarecrow and Tin Man plan to keep the wand locked up in a case until they can give it to Glinda and Princess Ozma.\nDorothy returns to Kansas where they reunited with Aunt Em and Uncle Henry. The three of them then see a rainbow in the twilight sky which Dorothy hasn't seen before. Dorothy knows that is must be Princess Ozma, Glinda, and the Wizard of Oz's way of saying goodbye to her. The rainbow shimmered over the prairie with all the bright and true colors of the Land of Oz.", "output": [ "What does the Wicked Witch tell the Jester to turn Dorothy into?", "What will take Dorothy back to the Land of Oz?", "What does Dorothy's pocket contain from Aunt Em?", "What has taken the power of Glinda the Good Witch and Princess Ozma?", "How many oatmeal cookies does Dorothy have?", "Who do Dorothy and Toto meet in Oz first who gives them directions?", "Whose wand does Dorothy and Toto see on the table?", "What does Dorothy run towards with Toto at the beginning of the story?", "Who did the wand belong to Dorothy finds in the castle?", "How is the Wicked Witch's spell broken?", "What does Glinda the good witch instruct Dorothy to do?", "What do Scarecrow and the Tin man intend to do with the wand?", "Who rules Candy Country?", "What does Dorothy remind the Jester of?", "What do Dorothy and Toto find on the table in the palace?", "What does the Wicked Witch of the West's ghost want to turn Dorothy into?", "What is Dorothy's uncle's name?", "What is Wiser covered with?", "What state does Dorothy live in?", "Where does Wiser direct Dorothy to go?", "What country is Dorothy in when she meets the owl?", "What do they decide to do with the wand to keep everyone safe?", "What does Dorothy Gale see when she looks out of her window at the beginning of the story?", "What country does the owl tell Dorothy to head to?", "What does Glinda tell Dorothy to use to travel to Oz and back?", "What food does Dorothy have in her pocket when she arrives in Oz?", "Why does Dorothy need to return to Oz?", "What does Dorothy see in the sky after she returns home from Oz?", "Who does Dorothy see in the rainbow as it approaches them?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ed50b7cab9db4e1585ae09baddc7bd99", "input": " Beverly Sutphin appears to be a typical suburban housewife living with her dentist husband, Eugene, and their teenage children, Misty and Chip, in the suburbs of Baltimore. However, she is secretly a serial killer, murdering people over the most trivial of perceived slights, including mere faux pas.\nDuring breakfast, Detectives Pike and Gracey arrive to question the family about the vulgar harassment of their neighbor, Dottie Hinkle. After the police and her family leave, Beverly disguises her voice to make obscene phone calls to Dottie, because Dottie stole a parking space from Beverly. Later that day, Mr. Stubbins, Chip's math teacher, becomes Beverly's first known murder victim after he criticizes Chip's interests and questions the boy's mental health and family life, as well as berating her parenting; Beverly runs him over with her car, and is witnessed by Luann Hodges, a young woman smoking marijuana nearby. The next day, Misty is upset when Carl Pageant stands her up for a date. Beverly spots Carl with another girl at a swap meet and murders him in the bathroom with a fireplace poker.\nEugene discovers that Beverly has hidden a collection of serial killer memorabilia beneath their mattress. That evening at dinner, Chip comments that his friend Scotty thinks that she is the killer. Beverly immediately leaves in her car, prompting the family to rush to Scotty's house for fear that Beverly plans to kill him; however, Beverly has actually gone to kill Eugene's patient Ralph Sterner's wife, Betty, who called Eugene away to treat her husband's chronic toothache on a Saturday. She stabs Betty with scissors borrowed from Rosemary, and causes an air conditioner to fall on Ralph, who caught her killing his wife. Meanwhile, the rest of the family arrive at Scotty's house only to find him in his room masturbating to an old porn video.\nThat Sunday, police follow the Sutphins to church and a news report names Beverly as the suspect in the murders of the Sterners. The church service ends in pandemonium when a suspicious sound causes everyone to panic and flee the church. Police detectives confirm that Beverly's fingerprints match those at the Sterner crime scene and attempt to arrest her, but she escapes. She hides at the video rental store where Chip works, but a customer, Mrs. Jensen, argues with Chip over paying a fee for failing to rewind a videotape and calls him a \"son of a psycho\". Beverly follows Mrs. Jensen home and bludgeons her to death with a leg of lamb while she sings along to \"Tomorrow\" on her rented copy of Annie. Scotty witnesses the attack through a window, Beverly sees him, and a car chase ensues. Catching him at a local club, Hammerjack's, Beverly sets Scotty aflame onstage in front of a deranged crowd during the set of an all-girl band called Camel Lips. The Sutphin family arrive, as do the police, and Beverly is arrested.\nBeverly's trial becomes a national sensation. The media dub her \"Serial Mom\", Chip hires an agent to manage the family's media appearances, and Misty sells merchandise outside the courthouse. During opening arguments, Beverly's lawyer claims that she is not guilty by reason of insanity, but she fires him and proposes to represent herself, citing various law books she has read to her prosecutor's dismay. The judge reluctantly agrees and the trial begins. Beverly proves to be extremely skilled and formidable in defending herself, systematically discrediting nearly every witness against her by; using trick questioning to incite Dottie to contempt of court by repeated obscenities, finding a transsexual-themed magazine in Detective Gracey's trash, invoking judging a person by what they choose to read proves nothing, badgering Rosemary into admitting she doesn't recycle, and fanning her legs repeatedly at pervert Marvin Pickles, whose over-arousal causes him to commit perjury. The only witness she does not discredit is Luann Hodges, who cannot provide a credible testimony due to being under the influence of marijuana. During a second detective's crucial testimony, the entire courtroom is distracted by the arrival of Suzanne Somers, who plans to portray Beverly as the heroine of a television film.\nBeverly is acquitted of all charges, stunning her family, who vow to \"never get on her nerves\". Throughout the trial, Beverly has been displeased that a juror (Patty Hearst) is wearing white shoes after Labor Day. Beverly follows her to a payphone and fatally strikes her in the head with the receiver. Suzanne Somers then angers Beverly into an outburst by trying to pose for a picture that will show Beverly's \"bad side\", just as the juror's body is discovered.\nThe film ends with a close-up of Beverly's wicked smile and a caption stating that Beverly \"refused to cooperate\" with the making of the film.", "output": [ "Why was the juror with white shoes murdered?", "What does the media start calling Beverly?", "What caused Beverly to kill a juror even though the jury acquitted her?", "What is Beverly's big secret?", "What happens when Carl stands up Misty?", "What tecnique allows Beverly make obscure phone calls?", "When do Detectives arrive to question the family?", "What happens when Mrs. Jenson harrasses Chip at the video store?", "What does Eugene discover?", "Who appears to be a typical suburban housewife?", "Who murders Carl with a fireplace poker?", "What does Beverly's husband find hidden under their mattress?", "When is Carl killed?", "What is Beverly's secret?", "How many siblings does Chip have?", "Where was Beverly when the police first try to arrest her?", "Why can't Luann help prove that Beverly is the killer?", "Why was one of Eugene's patients killed?", "What happens to Scotty while he is on stage at Hammerjacks?", "What does Misty's dad do for a living?", "What does Beverly cause to fall on Ralph?", "Who was to portray Beverly?", "Why does Dottie receive an obscene phone call after the police leave the Sutphin house?", "What is Eugene's occupation?", "Which person is Beverly's first known murder?", "What witness did Beverly fail to discredit?", "What does Mr. Stubbins criticize about Chip?", "What does Beverly's husband do for a living?", "Which victim did Scotty see Beverly kill?", "What happens to the Juror?" ] }, { "id": "task405-63fb385c7dae45ddabb0196a795e743e", "input": " Speed Racer is an 18-year-old whose life and love has always been automobile racing. His parents Pops and Mom run the independent Racer Motors, in which his brother Spritle, mechanic Sparky, and girlfriend Trixie are also involved. As a child Speed idolized his record-setting older brother, Rex Racer, who was killed while racing in the Casa Cristo 5000, a deadly cross-country racing rally. Now embarking on his own career, Speed Racer is quickly sweeping the racing world with his skill behind the wheel of his brother's cars, the Mach 5 and his own Formula One car the Mach 6, but remains primarily interested in the art of the race and the well-being of his family.\nE.P. Arnold Royalton, owner of conglomerate Royalton Industries, offers Speed an astoundingly luxurious lifestyle in exchange for signing to race with him. Speed is tempted but declines due to his father's distrust of power-hungry corporations. Angered, Royalton reveals that for many years the key races have been fixed by corporate interests, including Royalton himself, to gain profits. Royalton takes out his anger on Speed by having his drivers force Speed into a crash that destroys the Mach 6 and suing Racer Motors for intellectual property infringement. Speed gets an opportunity to retaliate through Inspector Detector, head of a corporate crimes division. Racer Taejo Togokahn says that he has evidence that could indict Royalton but will only offer it up if Speed and the mysterious masked Racer X agree to race on his team in the Casa Cristo 5000. Taejo says that a win could substantially raise the stock price of his family's racing business, blocking a Royalton-arranged buyout. Speed agrees but keeps his decision secret from his family, and Inspector Detector's team makes several defensive modifications to the Mach 5 to assist Speed in the rally.\nAfter they drive together and work naturally as a team, Speed begins to suspect that Racer X is actually his brother Rex in disguise. His family discovers that he has entered the race and agree to support him. With the help of his family and Trixie, Speed defeats many brutal racers who have been bribed by fixer Cruncher Block to stop him, and overcomes seemingly insurmountable obstacles to win the race. However, Taejo's arrangement is revealed to be a sham, as he was only interested in increasing the value of his family's company so that they could profit from Royalton's buyout. An angry Speed hits the track that he used to drive with his brother, and confronts Racer X with his suspicion that he is Rex. Racer X removes his mask, revealing an unfamiliar face, and tells Speed that Rex is indeed dead. Speed returns home, where Taejo's sister Horuko Togokahn gives him Taejo's automatic invitation to the Grand Prix, which Taejo had rejected. The Racer family bands together and builds the new Mach 6 in 32 hours.\nSpeed enters the Grand Prix against great odds: Royalton has placed a bounty on his head that the other drivers are eager to collect, and he is pitted against future Hall of Fame driver Jack \"Cannonball\" Taylor. Speed overcomes a slow start to catch up with Taylor, who uses a cheating device called a spearhook to latch the Mach 6 to his own car. Speed uses his jump jacks to expose the device to video cameras, causing Taylor to crash. Speed wins the race, having successfully exposed Royalton's crimes. While Racer X watches it is revealed in a flashback montage that he really is Rex, who has faked his death and undergone plastic surgery to change his appearance as part of his plan to save his family and the sport of racing. He chooses not to reveal his identity to his family, declaring that he must live with his decision. The Racer family celebrates Speed's victory as Speed and Trixie kiss, and Royalton is sent to jail.", "output": [ "What happens to Royalton in the end?", "How does Racer X prove he is not Speed's brother?", "What does Speed use to expose Jack Taylor's cheating in the Grand Prix?", "What was Taejo's true motive in getting Speed to race?", "What illegal device does Jack Taylor use in the Grand Prix?", "Why does Speed decline Mr. Royalton's offer?", "Who is Racer X revealed to be?", "What happened to Rex during the Casa Cristo 5000?", "What does Speed suspect about Racer X?", "What happened to Speed's brother Rex in the beginning of the story?", "Who was supposedly killed racing in the Casa Cristo 5000?", "What does Speed use to show Jack Taylor is cheating?", "What is the device Jack Taylor uses to cheat in the Grand Prix?", "Who is the Royalton Industry owner that tries to hire Speed Racer?", "How does Mr. Royalton get revenge on Speed for turning down his offer?", "How does Speed get an invitation to the Grand Prix?", "Who is the head of the corporate crimes division?", "What is the name of Speed's girlfriend?", "How does Rex change his appearance after faking his own death?", "Using what legal cause does Royalton sue Racer Motors?", "Who wins the Grand Prix?", "After being exposed of his crimes, what happens to Royalton?", "What does Taejo Togokahn say he wants Speed's help to do?", "What does Royalton tell Speed has been fixed by corporate interests to gain profits?", "What do the Racer family build in 32 hours?", "Who is Racer X?", "What does Royalton do to pit the other racers in the Grand Prix against Speed?", "Who is the head of the corporate crimes division that helps Speed Racer take down Royalton?", "Who gives Speed the invitation to the Grand Prix?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a2844a353b4e4960bde6d27f845bf343", "input": " On Christmas Eve, New York City Police Detective John McClane arrives in Los Angeles. He aims to reconcile with his estranged wife, Holly, at the Christmas party of her employer, the fictional Nakatomi corporation. McClane is driven to the party by Argyle, an airport limousine driver. While McClane changes clothes, the party is disrupted by the arrival of Hans Gruber and his heavily armed terrorists: Karl, Franco, Tony, Theo, Alexander, Marco, Kristoff, Eddie, Uli, Heinrich, Fritz, and James. The group seizes the tower and secures those inside as hostages, except for McClane, who manages to slip away.\nGruber singles out Nakatomi executive Joseph Takagi, and says he intends to teach the corporation a lesson for its greed. Away from the hostages, Gruber interrogates Takagi for the code to the building's vault. Gruber admits that they are using terrorism as a distraction while they attempt to steal $640 million in bearer bonds in the vault. Takagi refuses to cooperate and is murdered by Gruber. McClane, who had been secretly watching, accidentally gives himself away and is pursued by Tony. McClane manages to kill Tony, taking his weapon and radio, which he uses to contact the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD). As Sgt. Al Powell is sent to investigate, Gruber sends Heinrich and Marco to stop McClane, who kills them both. Powell arrives and is greeted by Eddie, who is posing as a concierge; he finds nothing strange about the building. As Powell turns to leave, McClane drops Marco's corpse onto his patrol car and shoots at him to get his attention. Powell summons the LAPD, who surround the building. McClane takes Heinrich's bag containing C-4 explosives and detonators.\nJames and Alexander use anti-tank missiles to knock out a SWAT Greyhound armored car, but before they can finish its destruction, they are killed when their building floor is blown up by C-4 that McClane dropped. Holly's coworker Harry Ellis attempts to mediate between Hans and McClane for the return of the detonators. McClane refuses to return them, causing Gruber to murder Ellis. While checking explosives attached to the roof, Gruber is confronted by McClane. Gruber passes himself off as an escaped hostage and is given a gun by McClane. Gruber attempts to shoot McClane but finds that the gun is unloaded. Before McClane can act, Karl, Franco, and Fritz arrive. McClane kills Fritz and Franco, but is forced to flee, leaving the detonators behind.\nFBI agents arrive and take command of the police situation outside, ordering the building's power be shut off. The loss of power as Gruber had anticipated disables the vault's final lock. Gruber demands that a helicopter arrive on the roof for transport, and the FBI prepare to double-cross him by sending helicopter gunships to take down the terrorists. However, McClane discovers that Gruber's true intention is to detonate the explosives on the roof, to fake the deaths of his men and himself so they can escape with the bearer bonds, a plan that would also kill the hostages. Meanwhile, Gruber sees a news report by intrusive reporter Richard Thornburg that features McClane's children, and deduces that McClane is Holly's husband. The criminals order the hostages to the roof, but Gruber takes Holly with him to use against McClane. McClane defeats Karl in a fight, kills Uli, and sends the hostages back downstairs before the explosives detonate, destroying the roof and the FBI helicopter.\nTheo goes to the parking garage to retrieve their getaway vehicle but is knocked unconscious by Argyle, who had been trapped in the garage throughout the siege. A weary McClane finds Holly with Gruber and his remaining men, and knocks Kristoff unconscious. McClane surrenders his machine gun to spare Holly, but then distracts Gruber and Eddie by laughing, allowing him to grab a concealed handgun (holding his last two bullets) taped to his back. McClane shoots Gruber in the shoulder and then kills Eddie with his final shot. Gruber crashes through a window, and while he momentarily saves himself by grabbing Holly's watch, McClane removes it and Gruber falls to his death.\nMcClane and Holly are escorted from the building and meet Powell in person. Karl emerges from the building disguised as a hostage and attempts to shoot McClane, but is gunned down by Powell. Argyle crashes through the parking garage door in the limo. Thornburg arrives and attempts to interview McClane, but is punched by Holly. McClane and Holly are then driven away by Argyle.", "output": [ "What does Gruber grab to save himself from falling?", "Why does John McClane go to Los Angeles on Christmas Eve?", "How does McClane contact the LAPD?", "How does Gruber find out that Mcclain is Holly's husband?", "Why doesn't Gruber shoot McClane?", "Why is Mcclane going to the Christmas party?", "Who shows up at the Christmas party with heavily armed terrorists?", "How does McClane distract Gruber and Eddie?", "What does Mcclane do when Gruber grabs Holly's watch?", "Who knocks Theo unconscious?", "Who, disguised as a hostage attempts to shoot McClane?", "What is John McClane's job?", "Who pretends to be an escaped hostage?", "What disables the vault's final lock?", "Who orders the building's power to be turned off?", "Where do the criminals order the hostages to go?", "What vehicle does Argyle drive McClane and Holly away in?", "Who drives Mcclane to the Christmas party?", "What happens to Holly's co-worker Harry Ellis? ", "Where does the story take place?", "What seargent is sent to investigate from the LAPD?", "Where does Holly work?", "How are James and Alexander killed?", "Who slips away from the terrorists?", "Who is McClane's wife?", "How much money in bearer bonds do the terrorists intend to steal?", "When Karl emerges from the building, who shoots him? ", "What do Gruber and the terrorists use terrorism as a distraction for?", "What company does Holly work for? ", "Why does Gruber murder Takagi?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7fa9d41f495d491f984af691b8831c6f", "input": " Henry Hill says, \"As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a gangster\", referring to his idolization of gangsters in his 1950s blue-collar, predominantly Italian-American neighborhood in East New York, Brooklyn. Wanting to be part of something significant, Henry quits school and goes to work for them. He is able to make a living for himself and learns the two most important lessons in life: \"Never rat on your friends, and always keep your mouth shut\", the advice given to him after being acquitted of criminal charges early in his career.\nHenry is taken under the wing of local mob leader, Paul \"Paulie\" Cicero and his associates: James \"Jimmy the Gent\" Conway, who loves hijacking trucks; and Tommy DeVito, an aggressive armed robber with a temper. In late 1967, they commit the Air France Robbery. Enjoying the perks of their criminal life, they spend most of their nights at the Copacabana carousing with women. Henry meets and later marries Karen, a Jewish woman from the Five Towns area of Long Island. Karen is initially troubled by Henry's criminal activities but is soon seduced by his glamorous lifestyle.\nOn June 11, 1970, Billy Batts, a mobster in the Gambino Crime Family, insults Tommy about being a shoeshine boy in his younger days. Enraged, Tommy and Jimmy attack and kill him. Knowing their murder of a made member would mean retribution from the Gambino crime family, which could possibly include Paulie himself being ordered to kill them, Jimmy, Henry, and Tommy cover up the murder. They transport the body in the trunk of Henry's car and bury it upstate. Six months later, Jimmy learns the burial site will be developed, forcing them to exhume the decomposing corpse and move it.\nHenry sets up his mistress, Janice Rossi, in an apartment. When Karen finds out about their relationship, she tries to confront Janice at the apartment building and then threatens Henry at gunpoint at home. Henry goes to live in the apartment with Janice, but Paulie mediates and directs him to return to Karen after completing a job for him; Henry and Jimmy are sent to collect from an indebted gambler in Florida. However, they are arrested after being turned in by the gambler's sister, a typist for the FBI. Jimmy and Henry receive ten-year prison sentences.\nIn prison, Henry sells drugs smuggled in by Karen to support his family on the outside. After his early release in 1978, Henry further establishes himself in the drug trade, ignoring Paulie's ban on drug trafficking, and convinces Tommy and Jimmy to join him. Jimmy and a lot of Henry's associates commit the Lufthansa heist at John F. Kennedy International Airport, stealing $6 million. However, after a few members buy expensive items and the getaway car is found by police, Jimmy has most of the crew killed. Tommy is eventually killed in retribution for Batts' murder, having been fooled into thinking he would become a made man.\nBy May 11, 1980, Henry is a nervous wreck from cocaine use and insomnia. He tries to organize a drug deal with his associates in Pittsburgh, however he is arrested by narcotics agents and jailed. After being bailed out, Karen tells him she flushed $60,000 worth of cocaine down the toilet to prevent FBI agents from finding it during their raid, leaving the family virtually penniless. Feeling betrayed by Henry's dealing drugs, Paulie gives him $3,200 and ends any association with him. Facing federal charges, and realizing Jimmy plans to have him killed, Henry decides to enroll in the Witness Protection Program. He gives sufficient testimony to have Paulie and Jimmy arrested and convicted. Forced out of his gangster life, Henry now has to face living in the real world. He narrates: \"I'm an average nobody. I get to live the rest of my life like a schnook\".\nSubtitles explain that Henry was subsequently arrested on drug charges in Seattle, Washington, but has been clean since 1987. He and Karen separated in 1989 after twenty five years of marriage. Paul Cicero died in Fort Worth Federal Prison of respiratory illness in 1988 at age 73. Jimmy, in 1990, was serving a twenty-year-to-life sentence in a New York State prison.", "output": [ "Which airline was robbed in late 1967?", "What does Henry sell in prison?", "Where did Paul Cicero die?", "What does Karen flush down the toilet to hide from the FBI?", "How long are Jimmy and Henry's prison sentences?", "Who takes Henry under his wing?", "What does Henry do to support his family while in prison?", "Who does Tommy and Jimmy kill because Tommy was insulted?", "Where do the gang spend most of their nights?", "What does Henry quit school to do?", "What was Henry acquitted of early in his career?", "Who insults Tommy?", "What did Henry Hill always want to be?", "Where does Karen put the drugs during the raid on their house?", "Why does Billy's body need to be exhumed?", "What motivates Henry to enter the Witness Protection Program?", "What initially troubles Karen?", "What robbery did Paul Cicero and his associates commit in 1967?", "How much money does Paulie give Henry before turning his back on him?", "Who is Henry's mistress?", "At what heist did Henry and his associates $6 million?", "What did Jimmy Conway tell Henry are the two most important lessons in life?", "Who turns in Henry and Jimmy?", "How much money was stolen during the Lufthansa heist?", "Who does Henry testify against?", "What did Henry always want to be?", "Whose car do they use to hide Billy's Boddy?", "What does Henry sell in prison in order to support his family?", "Who is the mobster whom insults Tommy, resulting in him getting buried upstate?", "What happens to Henry at the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-69572acf6a1a43898eacf681c512dfbd", "input": " In the summer of 1972, Vada Sultenfuss is an 11-year-old tomboyish girl and a hypochondriac. Harry Sultenfuss, Vada's father, is an awkward widower who does not understand his daughter, so he constantly ignores her. His profession as a funeral director has led his daughter to develop an obsession with death. Vada regularly tends to her grandmother, Gramoo , who suffers from Alzheimer's disease and whose wandering mind likewise affects Vada. Her Uncle Phil lives near by and frequently stops by to help the family.\nVada hangs out with her best friend Thomas J. Sennett, an unpopular boy her age who is allergic to \"everything.\" However, other girls tease the two, thinking they are more than just friends. Thomas J. often accompanies Vada when she visits the doctor, who assures her that she is not sick and that she has no chicken bone stuck in her throat.\nVada's summer begins well. She befriends Shelly DeVoto, the new makeup artist at her father's funeral parlor, who provides her with guidance. She also develops a crush on her fifth-grade school teacher, Mr. Bixler, and hears about an adult poetry writing class that he is teaching. Vada steals some money from the cookie jar in Shelly's trailer to cover the cost of the class. When advised to write about what is in her soul, Vada fears that she killed her mother, who died two days after giving birth to her. Soon things start to fall apart.\nWhen Harry and Shelly start dating, this affects Vada's attitude towards Shelly. One night, Vada follows Harry and Shelly to a bingo game and brings Thomas J. along to disrupt it. On the Fourth of July, when Shelly's ex-husband Danny arrives, Vada hopes that he is there to take Shelly back, but to no avail. Vada becomes even more shocked when Harry and Shelly announce their engagement at a carnival, which she contemplates into running away with Thomas J.\nVada is starting to see changes within herself, as she is running around screaming that she is hemorrhaging. Shelly politely explains to Vada that her first period is a completely natural process. As Vada realizes this only occurs with girls, she doesn't want to see Thomas J., who happens to come by shortly afterward. A couple of days later though, Vada and Thomas J. are sitting under a tree by the river, where they share an innocent first kiss.\nVada and Thomas J. come across a bee hive hanging from a tree, which Thomas J. decides to knock down. Vada loses her mood ring in the process, so they start looking for it, but the search is cut short as the bees start swarming, making them run away. Thomas J. later returns by himself and finds the ring. Unfortunately, because he kicked the bee hive beforehand, the bees begin to swarm Thomas J. just as he finds the ring, so it is too late for him to escape. Thomas J. dies from the attack, due to being allergic to bee stings.\nHarry is left to deliver the tragic news to Vada, which devastates her so much that she will not even leave her bedroom. When she attends Thomas J.'s funeral, her emotions become so strong that she runs away. Vada hurries to Mr. Bixler's house, wanting to stay with him, and discovers that he is about to get married to someone else. She then runs to her and Thomas J.'s hangout spot near the tree to reflect on what has happened. When Vada returns home, everyone is relieved, including Shelly, whom Vada begins to accept as her future stepmother. Her grief also manages to mend the rift between her and her father. Harry explains to Vada that her mother's death wasn't her fault and things like that can happen without explanation.\nToward the end of summer, Vada and her father see Mrs. Sennett, who still struggles with her son's death. She gives Vada her mood ring back that Thomas J. had found and Vada gives Mrs. Sennett some comfort. On the last day of writing class, Vada reads a poem summoning the loss of her best friend before going out to spend time with her new friend Judy.", "output": [ "How does Thomas J. die?", "What is Vada's poem that was written in Mr. Bixler's class about?", "What does Vada suffer from?", "When Vada is overcome with emotion at Thomas J's funeral, who does she turn to?", "What causes Vada to want to run away with Thomas J.from the carnival?", "How is Vada described in the summer of 1972?", "What is the poem about that Vada reads on the last day of writing class?", "Although Vada became friends with Shelly, the make-up artist at the funeral home, how does Vada react to the news that Henry and Shelly are dating?", "Who is Vada?", "What family members does Vada have contact with?", "What do Vada and Thomas J share under the tree?", "Who does Vada want to run away with?", "Why is Mr. Bixler not able to help Vada during this time of grief?", "What is finally discovered as the deep seeded event that has caused Vada so much guild?", "Who is Thomas J. Sennett?", "What does Vada do when her emotions become so strong?", "How does Vada pay for the poetry class that Mr. Bixler teaches?", "Who is Vada's best friend?", "What news does Vada find out when she goes to Mr. Bixler's house? ", "What did Mrs. Sennett give Vada when she went to visit her?", "While Vada is taking her poetry class what does Vada admit that she fears most?", "Who does Vada write a poem about?", "Why does Thomas J return to the beehive that was knocked down?", "How does Thomas J die?", "What does her father do for a living?", "What happened to Vada's mother?", "What is Thomas allergic to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a58aa5eac9774ccf86c7c1f006671df8", "input": " The House of the Wolfings is a romantically reconstructed portrait of the lives of the Germanic Gothic tribes, written in an archaic style and incorporating a large amount of poetry. Morris combines his own idealistic views with what was actually known at the time of his subjects' folkways and language. He portrays them as simple and hardworking, galvanized into heroic action to defend their families and liberty by the attacks of imperial Rome.\nMorris's Goths inhabit an area called the Mark on a river in the forest of Mirkwood, divided into the Upper-mark, the Mid-mark and the Nether-mark. They worship their gods Odin and Tyr by sacrificing horses, and rely on seers who foretell the future and serve as psychic news-gatherers.\nThe men of the Mark choose two War Dukes to lead them against their enemies, one each from the House of the Wolfings and the House of the Laxings. The Wolfing war leader is Thiodolf, a man of mysterious and perhaps divine antecedents, whose ability to lead is threatened by his possession of a magnificent dwarf-made mail-shirt which, unknown to him, is cursed. He is supported by his lover the Wood Sun and their daughter the Hall Sun, who are related to the gods.", "output": [ "What two Gods do the Germanic tribes worship?", "What lives does the story represent? ", "Into what three sections is the forest of Mirkwood divided into?", "How many war dukes are chosen from the House of the Laxings? ", "Who lives in the area called the Mark?", "How did the Goths worsihp their gods?", "From what two houses do the tribes choose warriors from?", "What possession of Thiodolph's is actually cursed?", "Who is attacking the Germanic tribes in the House of the Wolfings?", "Who did the Goth's worship?", "What is the name of the Wolfing war leader? ", "What is the town like area that the Germanic tribes inhabit?", "In what forest are the Germanic tribes living?", "How many War Dukes were chosen from the House of Wolfings?", "How many sections was the Mark divided into?", "Who is believed to be of divine antecedents? ", "What forest do the Goths reside in? ", "How is Thiodolf related to Hall Sun?", "How many war dukes are chosen to fight against the enemy?", "Where did the Goths from the story live?", "What do the Goths sacrifice to the Gods?", "What people are the Gothic tribes defending themselves from? ", "What do the Germanic tribes sacrifice to the Gods?", "Who was in reponsible for choosing the War Dukes?", " Who did the Goths rely on to foretell the future?", "What were the War Dukes chosen to do?", "What ability do the seers have that the Germanic tribes seek?", "What is the name of the Wolfing's leader?", "What Gods do the Goths worship? ", "How many War Dukes were chosen in total?" ] }, { "id": "task405-813212ce0c19487b9b7be60280c12fde", "input": " At the top of Mount Munch lives a group of people known as the Hyups. One of their numbers, a Munchkin named Bini Aru, discovered a method of transforming people and objects by merely saying the word \"Pyrzqxgl\". After Princess Ozma decreed that no one could practice magic in Oz except for Glinda the Good Witch and the Wizard of Oz, Bini wrote down the directions for pronouncing \"Pyrzqxgl\" and hid them in his magical laboratory.\nWhen Bini and his wife are at a fair one day, their son Kiki Aru, who thirsts for adventure, finds the directions and afterwards transforms himself into a hawk and visits various countries outside the land of Oz. When he alights in the land of Ev, Kiki Aru learns that he needs money to pay for a night's lodging (versus Oz, where money is not used at all) and changes himself into a magpie to steal a gold piece from an old man. A sparrow confronts the then-human Kiki Aru with knowledge of the theft, and Kiki says that he did not know what it was like to be wicked before, he is glad that he is now. This conversation is overheard by Ruggedo, the Nome who was exiled to the Earth's surface in Tik-Tok of Oz, and he sees through Kiki Aru's power a chance to get revenge on the people of Oz.\nKiki changes himself and Ruggedo into birds and they fly over the Deadly Desert into the Land of Oz. They enter Oz as animals to escape detection by Glinda and to recruit an army of conquest from the country's wild animal population. When they first appear in the Forest of Gugu in the Gillikin Country, Kiki changes himself and Ruggedo into Li-Mon-Eags (fictional creatures with the heads of lions, the bodies of monkeys, and the wings of eagles as well as having the tails of donkeys) and lies that they've seen the people of the Emerald City plan to enslave the animal inhabitants of the Forest. Ruggedo claims that they the Li-Mon-Eags will transform the animals into humans and march on the Emerald City and transform its inhabitants into animals, driving them into the forest. Ruggedo proves their power (for Kiki's the only one who knows \"Pyrzqxgl\") by having Kiki transform one of the leopard king Gugu's advisors, Loo the unicorn, into a man and back again. Gugu offers to meet with the leaders of the other animal tribes to decide on this matter of invasion.\nDorothy and the Wizard arrive with the Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger in the Forest of Gugu during this council of war with a request for monkeys to train in time for Ozma's upcoming birthday party. Ruggedo recognizes his old enemies and inspires Kiki to begin transforming people and animals left and right including Ruggedo, whom Kiki turns against by transforming him into a goose, a transformation that the Nome most fears because as a goose he might lay an egg. (In Baum's universe, all eggs are deadly poison to nomes.)\nThe Wizard, whom Kiki transformed into a fox, follows the Li-Mon-Eag with his magic bag, the transformed Kiki, deep into the forest where he begins transforming monkeys into giant human soldiers. However, Kiki makes them so big that they cannot move through the trees. The Wizard, however, heard how to correctly pronounce \"Pyrzqxgl\" and first stops Kiki and Ruggedo by transforming them into a walnut and a hickory nut. Then the Wizard resumes his rightful form and changes Dorothy, the Cowardly Lion, the Hungry Tiger, and Gugu back to their forms, and he agrees to change the soldiers back into monkeys. The Wizard recruits several of the grateful monkeys and shrinks them down to bring back to the Emerald City and train.\nOn arriving there, Dorothy and the Wizard are dispatched to a magic island where Cap'n Bill and Trot went to get a magic flower for Ozma's birthday. However, the island itself causes anything living that touches it to take root there, and that is how the sailor and his friend are found when Dorothy and the Wizard arrive. The Wizard uses \"Pyrzqxgl\" to change Cap'n Bill and Trot into honeybees which narrowly avoid being eaten by the Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger. When they are human again, Cap'n Bill retrieves the flower by strapping a wood plank onto his good leg, walks with that and his wooden leg onto the island, and retrieves the flower.\nBack at the Emerald City, Ozma and her friends celebrate her birthday (though without quite the pomp and fanfare from The Road to Oz) and then decide how to deal with the evil magicians transformed into nuts. The Wizard uses \"Pyrzqxgl\" to change them back to Kiki Aru and Ruggedo and make them thirsty enough to drink the Water of Oblivion, which will make them forget all that they have ever known. The now-blank slate Kiki Aru and Ruggedo will live in the Emerald City and learn to be good and kind.", "output": [ "What city did the Wizard come from?", "What does the Water of Oblivion do if you drink it?", "What is deadly poison to a nome?", "Who did Ruggedo want revenge on?", "What kind of animal does the Wizard change Cap'n Bill and Trot into?", "How does Cap'n Bill retrieve the flower?", "Whose birthday do they celebrate in the story?", "Who declared that no one could practice magic except for Glinda and the Wizard?", "A Li-Mon-Eag has the body of a what?", "What is a Li-Mon-Eag?", "What does Kiki Aru transform the Wizard into?", "What is the first bird Kiki Aru transforms into?", "What was Ruggedo, fear about eggs?", "What does saying the word \"pyrzqxgl\" do?", "Why is Kiki Aru surprised he needs money to get a room?", "What did the Wizard make Ruggedo and Kiki drink as punishment?", "What effects did the Water of Oblivion have on Kiki and Ruggedo?", "What was wrong with the sailor and his friend when Dorothy and he Wizard arrived?", "Which land does not use money?", "What are Cap'n Bill and Trot looking for as a gift for Ozma?", "What must Kiki Aru and Ruggedo drink to make them forget all they have ever known?", "Why are the Nomes afraid of eggs?", "What animal does Kiki Aru transform the Wizard into?", "What had the monkeys been turned into?", "Who are the two exceptions to Princess Ozma's rule that forbids magic?", "Who confronts Kiki Aru about the theft of the old man's gold?", "Where does Bini hide the instructions for how to pronounce \"Pyrzqxgl\"?", "What are names of two main characters?", "Why does Kiki Aru change into a magpie?", "Who is Bini Aru?" ] }, { "id": "task405-43a99b2e6bc241fbacd39d7814554c07", "input": " American and Russian Special Forces capture General Ivan Radek (J rgen Prochnow), the dictator of a rogue terrorist regime in Kazakhstan that possessed stolen Soviet nuclear weapons, threatening to start a new Cold War. Three weeks after the mission, U.S. President James Marshall (Harrison Ford) attends a diplomatic dinner in Moscow, during which he praises the capture and insists the United States will no longer negotiate with terrorists. Marshall and his entourage, including his wife Grace (Wendy Crewson) and daughter Alice (Liesel Matthews), and several of his Cabinet and advisers, prepare to return to the United States on Air Force One. In addition, a number of members of the press corps have been invited aboard, including Russian terrorists and Radek loyalists disguised as journalists led by Ivan Korshunov (Gary Oldman).\nAfter takeoff, Secret Service agent Gibbs (Xander Berkeley), who has been a mole, enables Korshunov and his men to obtain weapons and storm the plane, killing many of the other agents and military personnel before taking the civilians hostage. Marshall is raced to an escape pod in the cargo hold while pursued by Korshunov's men but they are too late to capture him as the pod is ejected. Instead, Korshunov storms the cockpit and prevents the plane from making an emergency landing at Ramstein Air Force Base in Germany, and secures Grace and Alice separately from the other hostages. Several F-15s escort Air Force One as Korshunov has it piloted towards Radek-loyal airspace.\nUnknown to Korshunov, Marshall, a Vietnam War veteran and Medal of Honor recipient, has remained hidden in the cargo hold instead of using the pod and begins to observe the loyalists using his military training. Marshall manages to kill some of Korshunov's men and then uses a satellite phone to make contact with his Vice President Kathryn Bennett (Glenn Close), letting his staff know he is alive. Korshunov, believing that only a rogue Secret Service agent is in the cargo hold, contacts Bennett and demands Radek's release, threatening to kill a hostage every half hour. Marshall and military advisors devise a plan to trick Korshunov to take Air Force One to a lower altitude for a mid-air refueling, giving time for the hostages to parachute safely off the plane. As a KC-10 tanker docks with Air Force One, Marshall helps to kill another loyalist and escorts the hostages to the cargo hold, where most parachute away; Marshall insists on staying to rescue his family. Korshunov discovers the deception and forces Air Force One away, causing the fuel to ignite, destroying the tanker; the shock wave disrupts the escape process, and Korshunov is able to stop Marshall, Chief of Staff Lloyd Shepherd (Paul Guilfoyle), Major Caldwell (William H. Macy), and Gibbs from escaping.\nWith the President and his family under his control, Korshunov forces Marshall to contact Russian President Petrov and arrange for Radek's release. Bennett is urged by Defense Secretary Walter Dean (Dean Stockwell) to declare the President incapable under the Twenty-Fifth Amendment, so as to override Radek's release, but she refuses. While Korushunov and his men celebrate the news of Radek's release, Marshall breaks his bonds and kills Korshunov's last two henchmen before strangling Korshunov and throwing him off the plane when Korshunov tries to escape himself. Marshall races back to lift his order, and Radek is subsequently killed when he attempts to escape.\nMarshall and Caldwell direct the plane back to friendly airspace, accompanied by the F-15s, only to be quickly tailed by a second batch of Radek loyalists piloting MiG-29s. Marshall is able to evade most of the missile launches; although one F-15 pilot sacrifices himself to intercept a remaining missile, the resulting explosion damages Air Force One's tail, and the 747 start to lose altitude. A standby U.S. Air Force Rescue HC-130 is called to help, sending parajumpers on tether lines to help rescue the survivors. Marshall insists that his family and the injured Shepherd be transferred first. When there is time for only one more transfer, Gibbs reveals himself as the mole, killing Caldwell and the parajumper. Marshall and Gibbs fight for control of the transfer line, and Marshall manages to grab and detach it at the last minute. Air Force One crashes into the Caspian Sea, killing Gibbs. The HC-130 airmen reel Marshall in, who is safely reunited with his family. The HC-130 is subsequently renamed \"Air Force One\" as it flies back to friendly airspace.", "output": [ "How do the terrorists get on the plane?", "Who is eventually discovered as the mole?", "Which of James Marshall's family members are on the plane with him?", "What war was Marshall in?", "What happens to Radek when he attempts his escape?", "Why is James Harrison in Moscow before the encounter on Air Force One?", "Why does James Marshall actually want Air Force One taken to a lower altitude for refueling?", "Where was the plane going to make an emergency landing?", "What sea does Air Force One crash into?", "What amendment is the vice president urged to invoke to declare Marshall incapable?", "What kind if military training does President Harrison have?", "What is the name of the President?", "What sea does Air Force Once crash into?", "Which of James Marshall's family members do not survive the encounter on Air Force One?", "What is Korshunov's goal as he hijacks Air Force One?", "Who does President Harrison contact to inform that he is still alive as he hides in the cargo hold of the plane?", "How does Marshall kill Korshunov?", "What is the name of President Marshall's wife?", "Which Secret Service agents allows the terrorists to board Air Force One?", "Who leads the Russian terrorists aboard Air Force One?", "Of what war is President Marshall a veteran of?", "How do the hostages escape the cargo hold?", "Where is James Marshall when the escape pod is ejected?", "What type of plane do the terrorists use to attack Air Force One?", "Who is the mole?", "Where did President Marshall hide instead of using the escape pod?", "Defense Secretary Walter Dean wants the president declared incapable under which amendment?", "What is the name of the U.S. Vice President?", "Why is James Marshall in Moscow?", "Who kills Korshunov?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5e9ebe8af37541f9a0e10db5d9f2db0b", "input": " The novel begins with an overview of the main character's background. Louis Lambert, the only child of a tanner and his wife, is born in 1797 and begins reading at an early age. In 1811 he meets the real-life Swiss author Madame de Sta l (1766 1817), who struck by his intellect pays for him to enroll in the Coll ge de Vend me. There he meets the narrator, a classmate named \"the Poet\" who later identifies himself in the text as Balzac; they quickly become friends. Shunned by the other students and berated by teachers for not paying attention, the boys bond through discussions of philosophy and mysticism.\nAfter completing an essay entitled Trait de la Volont (\"Treatise on the Will\"), Lambert is horrified when a teacher confiscates it, calls it \"rubbish\", and the narrator speculates sells it to a local grocer. Soon afterwards, a serious illness forces the narrator to leave the school. In 1815, Lambert graduates at the age of eighteen and lives for three years in Paris. After returning to his uncle's home in Blois, he meets a woman named Pauline de Villenoix and falls passionately in love with her. On the day before their wedding, however, he suffers a mental breakdown and attempts to castrate himself.\nDeclared \"incurable\" by doctors, Lambert is ordered into solitude and rest. Pauline takes him to her family's ch teau, where he lives in a near coma. The narrator, ignorant of these events, meets Lambert's uncle by chance, and is given a series of letters. Written by Lambert while in Paris and Blois, they continue his philosophical musings and describe his love for Pauline. The narrator visits his old friend at the Villenoix ch teau, where the decrepit Lambert says only: \"The angels are white.\" Pauline shares a series of statements her lover had dictated, and Lambert dies on 25 September 1824 at the age of twenty-eight.", "output": [ "How many years did Louis live in Paris after he graduated?", "What did a teacher do with Lambert's Traite de la Volonte essay?", "Who paid for Louis Lambert to enroll in College de Vendome?", "How old is Lambert when he passes away?", "What did Lambert say about the angels while he was in the chateau?", "What is the \"poet's\" real name?", "Why did Balzac and Louis seem to get along so well? ", "To what city does Louis move to after leaving college?", "How did the other students treat Lambert and his friend Balzac during college?", "What year is Louis Lambert born in?", "What did Lambert try to do to himself a day before his wedding with Pauline?", "How many siblings does Louis Lambert have?", "What were the letter's received by Lambert's uncle toward the end of the story about?", "What does Louis attempt to do after having a mental breakdown?", "Where did Lambert live for three years immediately following his graduation?", "What is the title of the comprehensive essay Louis completes in college?", "Why did Madame de Stael pay for Louis Lambert to go to college?", "Who gives the narrator Louis' letters?", "What does Madame de Stael pay for Louis Lambert to do?", "What does Louis attempt to mutilate a day before marrying Pauline?", "Where is Louis' uncle's home located?", "What person pays for Louis' college education?", "With whom does Louis fall in love with?", "Why was Lambert ordered into solitude and rest?", "How old is Louis when he dies?", "How old was Lambert when he graduated college?", "Where did Lambert meet his friend Balzac, also known as \"The Poet\"?", "What country is Madame de Stael originally from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5b6a250ff7a8453f8fc2aab7e435f28a", "input": " Trevor Garfield is an African American high school science teacher at Roosevelt Whitney High School, a high school in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn. Dennis Broadway, a gangster student to whom he had given a failing grade threatens to murder him, writing the number 187 (the California police code for homicide) on every page in a textbook. The administration ignores the threat, and Dennis ambushes Garfield in the hallway, stabbing him in the back and side abdominal area multiple times with a shiv.\nFifteen months after surviving, Garfield, now a substitute teacher, has relocated to John Quincy Adams High School in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles, but trouble starts again when he substitutes an unruly class of rejects, including a Chicano tag crew by the name of \"Kappin' Off Suckers\" (K.O.S.). Their leader, Benito \"Benny\" Chac n, a felon attending high school as a condition of probation, makes it clear to Garfield that there will be no mutual respect.\nThe tension mounts when a fellow teacher, Ellen Henry, confides that Benny has threatened her life, an action against which the administration of the school refuses to take action, fearing legal threats. After Benny murders a rival tagger in cold blood, he disappears, and Benny's unstable tag partner, C sar, takes over as leader. When C sar steals Garfield's family heirloom watch, the principal is more concerned about a lawsuit and refuses to take action. Ellen and Garfield develop a close friendship that approaches the beginnings of a relationship, but is stymied by Garfield's destabilizing behavior and his confrontations with the K.O.S.. Garfield's past garners the unwanted admiration of Dave Childress, an alcoholic history teacher who carries guns at the school.\nThe conflict between Garfield and the K.O.S. escalates with the killing of Jack, Ellen's dog. C sar, after spraying cartoon graffiti depicting a dead dog, is shot with a syringe filled with morphine attached to the end of an arrow. He passes out, and wakes up to find one of his fingers cut off. C sar recovers the finger and it is reattached, with the letters \"R U DUN\" (\"are you done?\") tattooed as a warning.\nA student Garfield has tutored, Rita Mart nez, a Chicana, faces abuse from both the K.O.S. and Childress, and drops out. The school administration is mired in bureaucracy and unable to intervene. After Benny is found dead in the Los Angeles River, apparently of a drug overdose, it is revealed that Garfield took matters into his own hands, killing Benny and severing C sar's finger. Garfield lets Ellen leave as she disavows his actions.\nThe K.O.S. plan to murder Garfield. At Garfield's house, the gang forces Garfield into a contest of Russian roulette with C sar. The latter's resolve is shaken as Garfield talks about the lost-cause lifestyle he has led. Hesitating at his turn, C sar watches as Garfield, offering to take his turn for him, takes the revolver and shoots himself in the head. Driven by his sense of honor and ignoring the protests of his horrified friends, C sar insists on taking his rightful turn and ends up killing himself .\nOn graduation day, Rita, who completes her studies along with former K.O.S. member Stevie, offers a tribute to Garfield by reading an essay about him. The essay incorporates the theme of the Pyrrhic victory and Ellen leaves the school.", "output": [ "What school is Trevor Garfield a teacher?", "Which leader of K.O.S. was found dead in a river?", "What is the name of the Chicano tag crew?", "How does Rita and Stevie offer a tribute to Trevor?", "What game does the gang force Mr. Garfield to play?", "What school does Mr. Garfield move to?", "What happened to Cesar after he created a carton of a dead dog?", "What is Cesar shot with after spray painting a graffiti of the dead dog?", "Why did the new leader of K.O.S. kill himself?", "In what area of Los Angeles is the school located? ", "Why does Dennis Broadway threaten to kill Trevor?", "Who is the leader of K.O.S.?", "Who threatens to murder Mr. Garfield by writing 187 on his textbook? ", "Which teacher contributes to one of Garfield's female students dropping out of school?", "What Brooklyn neighborhood is the school in? ", "Why did Dennis' high school science teacher relocate to California?", "Which subject is taught by Trevor's colleagues with a substance abuse problem?", "What subject does Dave Childress teach?", "What game does K.O.S. force Trevor to play?", "What is the California code for homicide?", "Why didn't Trevor and Ellen have a romantic relationship?", "How does Rita pay her respects to Mr. Garfield? ", "Where does Trevor Garfield teach? ", "What happens to one of Cesar's fingers? ", "Who kills Benny?", "Was was Cesar's tag partner attending high school?", "What does Mr. Garfield get stabbed with in the hallway?", "What does Dennis stab Trevor with?", "Where did Trevor die?", "How come nothing happened after Ellen's life was threatened by one of her students?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0806e1e588c340018d4433d97afd5500", "input": " Aging gangster Benjamin \"Lefty\" Ruggiero is introduced to a jewel thief named Donnie Brasco. Donnie impresses Lefty by threatening a diamond dealer whom Donnie suspects of selling Lefty a fake ring. Lefty teaches Donnie the rules of the Mafia and introduces him to several \"made men\" including Dominick \"Sonny Black\" Napolitano, and Nicholas Santora, as well as caporegime Alphonse Sonny Red Indelicato to whom Lefty owes money and is disliked by Sonny Black.\nDonnie Brasco is actually Joseph D. Pistone, an undercover FBI agent. His wife hates his job, and the couple have heated arguments throughout the film. At home, Joseph's behavior becomes more and more like the criminal he pretends to be.\nAfter the Bonanno family's street boss is killed, Sonny Red assumes the new position. Sonny Black is promoted to captain, angering Lefty, as he provided for Sonny Black's family while the latter was in prison. As the crew runs a series of successful shakedowns and hijackings in Brooklyn, Donnie collects more information for the FBI.\nDue to Joseph's success at infiltrating the Mafia, a man from Washington, Dean Blanford, takes an interest in the case. He asks Joseph to incorporate a Miami-based FBI agent, Richard \"Richie\" Gazzo, into the operation. Joseph is reluctant but convinces Sonny Black and crew to meet Richie in Miami.\nIn Miami, Donnie and Lefty plan to run Richie's club on their own and attempt to impress Florida mob boss Santo Trafficante Jr. with a yacht trip. However, Sonny Black reaches out to Trafficante first, angering Lefty, especially when Sonny Black tells Donnie to work for him and run the club as an unofficial made man. Donnie reconciles with Lefty when Lefty's son nearly dies of a drug overdose. On its opening day, Sonny Black's club is raided by Miami police on orders from Trafficante himself, who was in allegiance with Sonny Red. Suspecting the latter is responsible, the crew, without Donnie, kill Sonny Red and two rival gangsters, as well as Nicky Santora (who, Sonny Black suspects, tipped off Sonny Red about the club). With Sonny Black the new street boss, Donnie is tasked with finding and killing Sonny Red's son, Bruno.\nOne last dispute between Donnie and his wife becomes physical. Joseph hits his wife and is then remorseful: \"I am not becoming like them, Maggie, I am them.\"\nKnowing he will have to end his case and make arrests, Donnie tries convincing Lefty to escape his criminal life. Lefty confronts Donnie about working with the FBI. If Donnie does not kill Bruno, Lefty will kill Donnie. Before either murder can be committed, FBI agents rush in to arrest both potential killers. FBI agents reveal Donnie's true identity to Sonny Black and the crew. Lefty walks off to his implied death for letting Donnie infiltrate the gang, and Joseph is awarded with a $500 check and medal for his work.", "output": [ "What is Donnie's task after Sonny Black becomes street boss?", "What reward did Joseph get for his undercover work?", "When is Sonny Red promoted?", "Which agent was supposed to join the Mafia in Miami?", "Who took care care of Dominick's family while he was behind bars?", "Why do Joseph and his wife argue?", "Why did the police raid Sonny Black's club?", "What does Lefty threaten unless Donnie kills Bruno?", "Who ordered the police raid on Sonny Black's club in Miami?", "Who introduces Donnie to the \"made men\" of the mafia?", "What is Donnie Brasco's real name?", "How did Donnie impress Lefty?", "What happened after Lefty's son overdosed?", "Which of the 'made men' is owed money by Benjamin?", "Who is Richie Gazzo?", "After Sonny Black becomes the new crime boss, who does he ask Donnie to kill?", "How does Lefty know Sonny Black?", "How does Donnie's behavior change the longer he stays undercover?", "How much is Joseph awarded for his work of infiltrating the mafia?", "Why did the jewel thief threaten the diamond dealer?", "Why does Pistone argue with his wife?", "What is Pistone's wife's name?", "Which \"made man\" did Lefty owe money to?", "Who becomes the new bonano street boss after the old one is killed?", "Who does Donnie Brasco work for?", "Who is Bruno?", "Why does Lefty become angry after the Sonny Red becomes the new street boss?", "In what city does Joseph talk Sonny Black into meeting the FBI agent Richard \"richie\" Gazzo?", "How do Donnie and Lefty become friends?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2031ea9d64a04bab81725972bf3cd83a", "input": " Georgie Burgess, seven and a half years old, lives in Tampa Florida. His mother and her boyfriend abuse him savagely, but he keeps their beatings a secret. He gets in trouble at school and hasn't learned to read, but he loves looking at a book with pictures of flowers.\nGeorgie's life changes after he wins a rosebush at a supermarket contest. After his mother's boyfriend beats him severely, police remove Georgie from his dangerous home, and his unplanted rosebush comes with him. Georgie is placed temporarily with Mrs. Sims, a cashier from the supermarket. But as his social worker and the judge find a home for him, Georgie is increasingly worried about finding a home for his rosebush.\nWhen Georgie is placed in a Catholic boys' boarding school, he is convinced that his rosebush belongs in the garden of the neighbors across the road. Though principal Sister Mary Angela tries to convince Georgie to plant it elsewhere, Georgie sneaks out at night to plant his rosebush there. The next morning, however, the infuriated neighbor, Molly Harper, rips the bush out of her garden and returns it to the school, demanding to see the principal.\nGeorgie returns to the garden with the bush and discovers that while planting his rosebush in the dark, he has accidentally crushed the lilies planted for Molly Harper by her husband. Mrs. Harper confronts Georgie and threatens to burn his rosebush if he plants it again, but she softens upon glimpsing the infected wounds on Georgie's back left by the abuse of his past.\nDuring the confrontation, Georgie becomes ill and lapses into unconsciousness. While Georgie is delirious with fever, Mrs. Harper arranges to have the rosebush replanted in her garden and visits Georgie often. However, with her angry threat still in his mind, Georgie is unable to forgive Mrs. Harper and refuses to see her.\nAs Georgie recovers, he forms a friendship with Timothy, whom Sister Mary Angela calls her \"public relations\" boy. Timothy explains that Mrs. Harper's husband and elder son, Paul, were recently killed in a car accident. Mrs. Harper's grief makes it difficult for her to be around boys the age of her dead son.\nMeanwhile, Georgie becomes friends with Mrs. Harper's younger son, Robin, who has severe cognitive impairments, and his grandfather, Mr. Collier. While Mr. Collier helps Georgie learn to read, Georgie tries to teach Robin to speak and feed the ducks. Georgie becomes closer and closer to the Harper family, playing with Robin and joining the gardener as his apprentice, but he is still unable to forgive Mrs. Harper for threatening his rosebush.\nAfter, Georgie takes Robin to the pond to feed the ducks. All the ducks follow Robin, who is holding bread. Robin falls into the pond and drowns. At Robin's grave, Georgie decides to plant his rosebush on Robin's grave, not in the garden. Mrs. Harper and Georgie start to connect over his decision and they head back toward the school.\nWhen Sister Mary Angela holds auditions for the choir, Georgie is proud to find he is a good singer with perfect pitch. When Mrs. Harper, despite struggling with her grief, brings Robin to the chapel to hear the choir, Georgie begins to feel sympathy for her. Nevertheless, he cannot bring himself to join the new dramatics class when he learns that Mrs. Harper will be teaching it. Instead, he watches every class from the audience seats, learning each role by heart from a distance. When another boy backs out, Georgie steps in to play the Mad Hatter opposite Mrs. Harper playing the part of Alice in the tea party scene from Alice in Wonderland. After speaking to her in character, Georgie finds he is able to speak to Mrs. Harper face to face and resolves to ask her the next day if she is his real mother.", "output": [ "How does Robin die?", "How were Mr. Harper and Paul killed?", "Who abused Georgie as a child?", "At school, Georgie learns he has a special talent, what is it?", "Whose yard does Georgie try to plant his rosebush in?", "What does Georgie trample when he plants his roses?", "Who teaches Georgie to read?", "Why is Georgie removed from his home?", "Which play does Georgie's play a role?", "What part does George play in Alice in Wonderland?", "How were Mrs. Harper's husband and son killed?", "Who is George placed temporarily?", "Who does Georgie suspect is his Real mother?", "Which character has a cognitive impairment?", "What is Georgie's role in the play?", "What is the similarity between Georgie and Paul?", "What play does Georgie get a part in opposite Mrs. Harper?", "After being beaten by his mother and her boyfriend, where was Georgie taken to live?", "What new class does Mrs. Harper teach?", "Where is Georgie's rose bush planted?", "Who helps Georgie learn to read?", "Where does Georgie ultimately decide to plant his rosebush?", "Who did Georgie have a hard time forgiving?", "What does Mrs. Harper threaten to do if George plants his rosebush in her yard again?", "What plant did Georgie win from the supermarket?", "What is Timothy called?", "How often Georgie see Mrs. Harper when she comes to visit him?", "What does Georgie win in the supermarket contest?", "Where does Georgie plant his rosebush for the final time?" ] }, { "id": "task405-46aab5e7119946e79eb040fa67d92e34", "input": " When Nicola Anders (Winona Ryder), the star of out-of-favor director Viktor Taransky's (Al Pacino) new film, refuses to finish it, Taransky is forced to find a replacement. Contractual requirements totally prevent using her image in the film, so he must re-shoot. Instead, Viktor experiments with a new computer program he inherits from late acquaintance Hank Aleno (Elias Koteas) which allows creation of a computer-generated woman which he can easily animate to play the film's central character. Viktor names his virtual actor \"Simone\", a name derived from the computer program's title, Simulation One. Seamlessly incorporated into the film, Simone (Rachel Roberts) gives a fantastic performance, exactly controlled by Viktor. The film is immediately a huge success. The studio, and soon the world, ask \"who is Simone?\"\nViktor initially claims that Simone is a recluse and requests her privacy be respected, but that only intensifies media demands for her to appear. Viktor intends to reveal the secret of her non-existence after the second picture. To satisfy demand, he executes a number of progressively ambitious stunts relying on misdirection and cinematic special effects technology. Eventually it escalates to simulated remote location video live interviews.\nIn one instance, two determined tabloid reporters discover Viktor used out-of-date stock photography as a background during an interview instead of being on that site as claimed and blackmail him into getting Simone to make a live appearance. He arranges her to perform a song at a stadium event appearing in a cloud of smoke and then using flawless holographic technology. The perception of being in person is reinforced with realtime visualization on the stadium's monitors. Simone becomes even more famous, simultaneously becoming a double winner for the Academy Award for Best Actress, tying with herself in the process.\nOnce the pressure of serving his creation reaches a breaking point for Viktor, he decides to ruin Simone's career as an act of vengeance. Simone's next film, I Am Pig, is her directorial debut and a tasteless treatment about zoophilia intended to disgust audiences, which not only fails to achieve the desired effect of audience alienation, but also serves to foster her credibility as a risk-taking, fearless and avant-garde artist. Taransky's subsequent attempts to discredit Simone by having her drink, smoke and curse at public appearances and use politically incorrect statements similarly backfire, when the press instead begins to see her as refreshingly honest. As a last resort, Taransky decides to dispose of Simone completely by using a computer virus to erase her and dumps the hard drive and floppy disks into a steamer trunk and buries it at sea, then announces to the press she has died of a rare virus contracted on her Goodwill Tour of the Third World. During the funeral, the police interrupt, open the coffin, and find only Simone's cardboard cutout. He is arrested and shown a security camera video where he loads a large trunk on his yacht.\nAfter being charged with her murder, he admits that Simone is not a person, but a computer program. The chest containing the computer data is brought up empty. Viktor's daughter Lainey and ex-wife Elaine enter his studio to try to help. They find Viktor's forgotten virus source disk (Plague) and apply an anti-virus program to eradicate the computer virus. They revive Simone and have her appear on national television laughing while holding up a newspaper headline with her obituary. They pick up a confused Viktor who realizes that his connection with Simone is a life sentence. At the end, Simone and Viktor are remotely interviewed at home about their new (virtual) baby. Simone is concerned about her child's future and decides to enter politics. The film shows how the fake is produced using the chroma key technique.\nA post-credits sequence shows Viktor creating fake footage of Simone in a supermarket, which one of her pursuers sees, believing it real.", "output": [ "What is Viktor charged with when he is seen dumping a trunk?", "How did Viktor kill Simone?", "What does Viktor do to Simone as a last resort?", "Who was arrested for Simone's murder?", "How did Viktor fake Simone's performance?", "Why does Taransky use the name Simone? ", "Why did Taransky have to re-shoot?", "Why does Taransky have to find a replacement? ", "Why did Viktor believe he was innocent?", "Who try to help by finding the virus disk?", "How did simone make her first live appearance?", "Why was Simone generated?", "Why was viktor arrested?", "What is Simone?", "In what did Viktor try to ruin Simone's career?", "Why did Taransky want Simone dead?", "What was Simone a double winner of?", "What is a life sentence to Viktor? ", "Why did Viktor claim Simone was a recluse?", "What Do the police find in Simone's casket?", "How does Simone's appearance in I am pig help her reputation?", "What is Simone concerned about at the end of the story?", "How did Viktor plan to sabotage Simone's career?", "How does Taransky fake the song performance at the stadium? ", "What is in Simone's Coffin at her funeral? ", "What does Taransky and Simone show off in a virtual interview? ", "According to Taransky, how does Simone die? ", "Who is charged with Simone's death? ", "Who is Simone tied with for the Academy Award? ", "Why does Simone go into politics? " ] }, { "id": "task405-40fd66db8f4c48728c1c4495a066b90c", "input": " The Brothers Bloom, orphaned at a young age, begin performing confidence tricks as young children; Stephen dreams up elaborate scenarios and his younger brother, Bloom, creates trust with the marks. Stephen creates his first con as a way of encouraging his brother to talk to girls.\nTwenty-five years later, the brothers are the world's most successful con men. They even have a regular accomplice: Bang Bang, a Japanese explosives expert who rarely speaks. Bloom, however, is dissatisfied with being nothing but an actor in Stephen's schemes. He quits and moves to Montenegro. Three months later, Stephen finds Bloom and convinces him to execute one final con. The brothers will masquerade as antiques dealers and target Penelope Stamp, a rich, socially-isolated heiress who lives alone in a New Jersey mansion.\nBloom and Penelope meet when Bloom purposely runs into Penelope's sports car with his bike. Penelope reveals that she has been alone for most of her life and has picked up an array of strange hobbies such as juggling and kung fu. Bloom senses Penelope's craving for adventure and hints that he is sailing to Europe tomorrow. The next morning, Penelope arrives at the harbor to sail with the brothers to Greece.\nOn the boat, Melville, a Belgian hired by Stephen, begins the con, telling Penelope that the brothers Bloom are in fact antiques smugglers and he wants their help with a smuggling job in Prague. Penelope is thrilled with the idea of becoming a smuggler and convinces the brothers to accept the job, unaware that this is part of the con. Meanwhile, Bloom and Penelope are becoming attracted to one another, but Stephen warns Bloom that the con will fail if he actually falls in love with Penelope.\nAt the hotel bar in Prague, Bloom is visited by the brothers' former mentor and current enemy, Diamond Dog. He warns Bloom that Stephen will not be around forever, and tells Bloom he should join him. Stephen arrives and stabs Diamond Dog in the hand with a broken bottle, telling him to stay away.\nIn Prague, Melville cons Penelope out of a million dollars and flees, according to plan. Penelope still wants to go ahead as an antiques smuggler and steal the rare book that Melville told her about. The brothers tell Bang Bang to set off a small explosive in Prague Castle that will trigger the fire alarm, allowing Penelope to sneak in and steal the book. Instead, Bang Bang accidentally blows up the entire tower, creating panic in Prague. Despite this, Penelope enters the museum and steals the book. She is caught, but somehow convinces the chief of police to let her go.\nThe team goes to Mexico to complete the con. Bloom, who has fallen in love with Penelope, reveals to her that they are con men and the whole adventure has been a con. Stephen has anticipated his brother's change of heart and written it into his plan. The brothers fight and a gun accidentally discharges, wounding Stephen. Penelope checks out the wound, realizes that it is fake blood, and leaves with a broken heart. Bloom punches Stephen and leaves for Montenegro.\nThree months later, Penelope finds Bloom, wanting to be with him and to become a con artist. Unable to deny his love for her but not wanting her to be like him, Bloom meets with Stephen to set up one final con, where they will fake their own deaths. The team goes to St. Petersburg, where they must sell the rare book to Diamond Dog. They are ambushed by Diamond Dog's gang while heading to the exchange. Stephen is kidnapped and held for $1.75 million. Bloom suspects this is just another one of Stephen's tricks; Penelope, just in case, wires the money from her bank account to the mobsters. Bang Bang takes this opportunity to quit working for the Brothers Bloom; as soon as she leaves, her car explodes, leaving Penelope and Bloom uncertain whether she was caught in the blast or faked her death.\nBloom goes into an abandoned theater to make the exchange, and finds Stephen tied up and beaten. Bloom demands that Stephen tell him if this is real or if it is a con. A hit man tosses Bloom a phone, and Diamond Dog confirms that it is real. The hit man attacks them, and Stephen takes a bullet for Bloom and collapses on the floor. Bloom again asks whether this was real, or just the \"perfect con.\" Stephen gets up and assures Bloom that he is fine. Stephen tells Bloom to leave St. Petersburg with Penelope, and that they will meet again.\nBloom and Penelope drive away. After several hours, Bloom discovers that Stephen's bloodstain on his shirt has changed in color from red to brown, indicating that it is not fake blood. Realizing that Stephen has surely died, Bloom breaks down on the side of the road while Penelope tries to comfort him. As they are leaving, Bloom recalls what Stephen had said earlier, \"The perfect con is one where everyone involved gets just the thing they wanted\" and that perhaps his brother really pulled off the perfect con.", "output": [ "What is one of Penelopes hobbies?", "What color does the blood on Stephen's shirt change to?", "What does Stephen stab Diamond dog in the hand with?", "Why did Bloom leave his brother to live in Montenegro the first time?", "Where does Stephen tell Bloom to take Penelope?", "Who are the Brothers Bloom?", "Why does Stephen create his first con?", "What trait allow the Stephen and Bloom to target Penelope for the con?", "Where does Penelope live?", "Where did Penelope go with the brothers?", "How much money did her dealings with the Bloom brothers, Melville, Bang Bang and Diamond Dog cost Penelope?", "What is Bang Bang's nationality?", "Where does Bloom move?", "Who falls in love with Penelope?", "What was the plan to get Penelope inside to steal the antique in Prague?", "What happens when Bang Bang tries to set off the explosive device?", "How do the brothers know Diamond Dog?", "Why does Bloom leave Stephen for Montenegro the second time?", "According to Stephen, who gets what they want in the perfect con?", "Who pulled off the perfect con?", "Who is their regular accomplice?", "How does Bloom discover Stephen's likely fate?", "What are Penelope's strange hobbies?", "What was Penelope and the Bloom brother's reason for meeting Diamond Dog in St. Petersburg?", "Who is Penelope?", "Who is the target forthe brothers final con?", "What is the goal of the final con?", "Who is killed in an explosion?", "What did Melville tell Penelope the brothers do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6f900f18eedb4e22ad51463136d10f1f", "input": " Much of the action of this short novel takes place in the rickety old stage-coach or coucou of Pierrotin, which regularly carries passengers and goods between Paris and Val-d'Oise. On one such trip from Paris, Comte Hugret de S rizy, a senator and wealthy aristocrat, is travelling incognito in order to investigate reports that Monsieur Moreau, the steward of his country estate at Presles, is being less than honest in his dealings on the count's behalf with a neighbouring landowner Margueron, a piece of whose land the count wishes to buy.\nAmong the count's fellow passengers is Oscar Husson, a young good-for-nothing mummy's boy, who is being sent to a friend of his mother's Monsieur Moreau in the hope that a position can be found for him. Also travelling to L'Isle-Adam is Georges Marest, the second clerk of the count's Parisian notary Crottat; Joseph Bridau, a young artist, who is accompanied by his young colleague L on Didas y Lora, nicknamed Mistigris. The final occupant of the coach is P re L ger, a rich farmer from Val-d'Oise who is leasing the land which the count wishes to buy from Margueron. L ger is hoping to buy it himself and then sell it piecemeal at a significant profit to the count.\nTo pass the time Georges amuses himself by pretending to be Colonel Czerni-Georges, a young nobleman with a distinguished military career behind him; his fellow travellers are impressed, but the count sees through him and realizes his true identity. Not to be outdone by Marest, the young painter then passes himself off as the celebrated artist Heinrich Schinner. Things become interesting when Oscar joins in and pretends to be a close acquaintance of the Comte de S rizy and his son. In the course of his boasting, he divulges several private and embarrassing details about the count - details which he could only have learnt from his godparents the Moreaus.\nOn the journey the count also overhears a conversation in which L ger describes how he and Moreau are conspiring to buy the land the count wants from under his nose and sell it to him at an inflated price.\nWhen the count arrives at Presles he wastes little time dismissing Moreau - not so much for conspiring with L ger as for revealing personal details about the count and his wife to his godson. Oscar is forced to return to Paris and seek a living by some other means.\nIn time Oscar obtains a license and becomes a clerk in the law office of Desroches in Paris, where he is trained by Godeschal. During this time he renews his acquaintance with Georges Marest, who is actually related to him. For some time Oscar defies everyone's expectations and applies himself diligently to both his studies and his clerkly duties. But Oscar spoils everything by another indiscretion, this one much more serious than the first. At the house of demimondaine Florentine Cabirolle, who was then maintained by Oscar's wealthy uncle Cardot, Oscar gambles away five hundred francs he was given to transact an important legal matter. His hopes ruined for a second time, Oscar is forced to abandon law and enter military service.\nOnce again, he surprises everybody and becomes a successful soldier. He joins the cavalry regiment of the Duc de Maufrigneuse and the Vicomte de S rizy, son of the Comte de S rizy - the same young nobleman Oscar claimed to be acquainted with in the coach on the road to L'Isle-Adam. The interest of the dauphiness and of Abb Gaudron obtain for him promotion and a decoration. He becomes in turn aide-de-camp to La Fayette, captain, officer of the Legion of Honor and lieutenant-colonel. A noteworthy deed made him famous on Algerian territory during the affair of La Macta; Husson lost his left arm rescuing the mortally wounded Vicomte de S rizy from the battlefield. Although the vicomte dies shortly afterwards, the Comte de S rizy is grateful and forgives Oscar for his earlier indiscretion.\nPut on half-pay, Oscar obtains the post of collector for Beaumont-sur-Oise.\nAt the end of the novel, Oscar and his mother are taking the Pierrotin coach to L'Isle-Adam, en route to Beaumont-sur-Oise, and find themselves in the company of several witnesses or accomplices of Oscar's earlier indiscretions: Georges Marest has lost by debauchery a fortune worth thirty thousand francs a year, and is now a poor insurance-broker; P re L ger is now married to the daughter of the new steward of Presles Reybert; Joseph Bridau is now a celebrated artist and married to L ger's daughter; Moreau, whose daughter is riding in another part of the same coach, has risen to high political office.\nWhen Georges begins to blab about the Moreaus, Oscar - who is now the one travelling incognito - rebukes him, reminding him of the dangers of not holding one's tongue in a public conveyance. Georges recognizes him and renews his acquaintance.\nIn 1838 Oscar becomes engaged to Georgette Pierrotin, daughter of the same Pierrotin who now owns the business that runs the stage-coaches between Paris and Val-d'Oise. At the close of the novel, Balzac draws the following moral:\nThe adventure of the journey to Presles was a lesson to Oscar Husson in discretion; his disaster at Florentine's card-party strengthened him in honesty and uprightness; the hardships of his military career taught him to understand the social hierarchy and to yield obedience to his lot. Becoming wise and capable, he was happy. The Comte de S rizy, before his death, obtained for him the collectorship at Pontoise. The influence of Monsieur Moreau de l'Oise and that of the Comtesse de S rizy and the Baron de Canalis secured, in after years, a receiver-generalship for Monsieur Husson, in whom the Camusot family now recognize a relation.\n\nOscar is a commonplace man, gentle, without assumption, modest, and always keeping, like his government, to a middle course. He excites neither envy nor contempt. In short, he is the modern bourgeois.", "output": [ "What does Oscar do to embarrass the count and get himself in trouble?", "What occupation does Oscar get after he abandoned law?", "What does the count do when he arrives at Presles? ", "After leaving the Moreau house, what kind of job does Oscar get?", "Who does Georges pretend to be? ", "What does Oscar do in trying to gain reputation with the other passengers?", "Why is Oscar being sent to Monsieur Moreau?", "Who are Oscar's God parents? ", "What happens to Oscar at the home of Florentine Cabriolle?", "What does Leger hope to do during this trip?", "What happens to Oscar on the battlefield?", "Who is forced to return to Paris?", "What body part does Oscar lose on the battlefield? ", "Having lost most of his money, what does Georges Marest do for a living? ", "What happens when the Count arrives at his destination?", "Who does Oscar become engage to? ", "Who does Georges pretend to be to pass the time?", "Who does the painter pretend to be?", "Who does Oscar try to pass himself off as?", "Where does this story take place?", "What does Leger want to do with the land he is leasing?", "What two cities does the stagecoach travel between?", "What occupation does Oscar acquire?", "What job does Oscar take after his failing as a legal clerk?", "Why does Oscar stop working in law?", "Why is Coun Hugret de Serizy traveling incognito?", "Who is the good for nothing momma's boy?", "Where does most of the story take place?", "How many francs does Oscar lose while gambling? ", "How did Oscar lose his arm?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ec43ea7c7e544fcaaa4564d8929c2237", "input": " Opera singer Christine triumphs at the gala on the night of the old managers' retirement. Her old childhood friend, Raoul, hears her sing and recalls his love for Christine. At this time, there are rumors of a phantom living at the Opera and he makes himself known to the managers through letters and malevolent acts. Some time after the gala, the Paris Opera performs Faust, with the prima donna Carlotta playing the lead, against the Phantom's wishes. During the performance, Carlotta loses her voice and the grand chandelier plummets into the audience.\nChristine is kidnapped by the phantom and is taken to his home in the cellars of the Opera where he identifies himself as Erik. He plans to keep her there for a few days, hoping she will come to love him. But she causes Erik to change his plans when she unmasks him and, to the horror of both, beholds his noseless, lipless, sunken-eyed face which resembles a skull dried up by the centuries, covered in yellowed dead flesh. Fearing that she will leave him, he decides to keep her with him forever, but when Christine requests release after two weeks, he agrees on condition that she wear his ring and be faithful to him.\nOn the roof of the opera house, Christine tells Raoul that Erik abducted her. Raoul promises to take Christine away to a place where Erik can never find her. Raoul tells Christine he shall act on his promise the next day, to which Christine agrees. She, however, has pity for Erik and will not go until she has sung a song for him one last time. Neither is aware that Erik has been listening to their conversation and that he has become extremely jealous.\nThe following night, Erik kidnaps Christine during a production of Faust and tries to force Christine to marry him. He states that if she refuses, he will use explosives (which he has planted in the cellars) to destroy the entire opera house. Christine refuses, until she realizes that Erik learned of Raoul's attempt to rescue her and has trapped Raoul in a hot torture chamber (along with the Persian, an old acquaintance of Erik who was going to help Raoul). To save them and the people above in the Opera, Christine agrees to marry Erik. Erik initially tries to drown Raoul and the Persian, using the water which would have been used to douse the explosives. But Christine begs and offers to be his \"living bride\", promising him not to kill herself after becoming his bride, as she had both contemplated and attempted earlier in the novel. Erik eventually rescues Raoul and the Persian from his torture chamber. When Erik is alone with Christine, he lifts his mask to kiss her on her forehead, and is given a kiss back. Erik reveals that he has never received a kiss (not even from his own mother) nor has been allowed to give one and is overcome with emotion. He and Christine then cry together and their tears \"mingle\". Erik later expresses that he has never felt so close to another human being.\nErik allows the Persian and Raoul to escape, though not before making Christine promise that she will visit him on his death day, and return the gold ring he gave her. He also makes the Persian promise that afterwards he will go to the newspaper and report his death, as he will die soon and will die \"of love\". Indeed, some time later Christine returns to Erik's lair, buries him somewhere he'll never be found (by Erik's request) and returns the gold ring. Afterwards, a local newspaper runs the simple note: \"Erik is dead\".", "output": [ "What does Christine return when Erik died?", "What does Christine want to do for Erik before Raoul takes her away?", "What did Christine promise not to do after marrying Erik?", "What does Christine do to convince Erik to not kill Raoul and the Persian?", "What opera was being performed at the Paris Opera?", "Why does Erik initially kidnap Christine and plan to keep her in his lair for a few days?", "During a performance of what play is Christine kidnapped?", "What is the phantom's name?", "Who loses her voice during the first performance of Faust?", "Where does Christine tell Raoul about her abduction?", "How did the Phantom try to Kill Raoul and the Persian?", "What is the name of the Phantom?", "What happens to Carlotta during the performance of Faust?", "Why does Erik become jealous?", "Where does the Phantom live?", "What does Christine want to do before leaving with Raoul?", "What promise does Erik ask Christine to make before she leaves for the last time near the end of the story?", "What does the Phantom give Christine?", "At which opera house is the Phantom living?", "Why does Erik change his plans and decided to keep Christine forever?", "What does Christine offer to do for Erik?", "Where is Raoul and the Persian trapped by Erik?", "Where did this story take place?", "How did the Phantom threaten to destroy the opera house?", "How does Erik convince Christine to marry him?", "Why does Erik wear a mask?", "Who lost her voice during a performance?", "What does Erik say he will soon die of?", "Why does the Phantom wear a mask?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f8844717d1fd4636ab0e0445f7478dbc", "input": " Life in the Iron Mills begins with an omniscient narrator who looks out a window and sees smog and iron workers. The gender of the narrator is never known, but it is evident that the narrator is a middle class observer. As the narrator looks out the windowpane, an old story comes to mind; a story of the house that the narrator is living in. The narrator cautions the reader to have an objective mind, and to not be quick to judge the character in the story he/she is about to tell the reader. The narrator begins to introduce Deborah, Wolfe's cousin. She is described as a meek woman who works hard, and has a hump in her back. Deborah finds out from Janey, that Hugh did not take lunch to work, and she decides to walk many miles in the rain to take a lunch for Wolfe. As she walks up to the mills, Deborah begins to describe it as if it were hell, but she keeps going for Wolfe. When she arrives Wolfe is talking amongst friends and he recognizes her. The narrator explains his affection for her, but also describes his affection as loveless and sympathetic. Hugh finds no time to eat his dinner and goes back to do a day of labor in the mills. Deborah, who is exhausted, stays with Hugh and rests until his shift is over. In the meantime, the narrator further explains that Wolfe does not belong in the environment of the iron mill workers. He is known as \"Molly Wolfe\" by other workers because of his manner and background in education.\nWhen Wolfe is working he spots men that do not look like workers. He sees Clarke, the son of Kirby, Doctor May who is a physician, and another two men that he does not recognize. These men stop by to look at the working men, and as they are talking and observing, they spot a weird object that has the shape of a human. As they get closer, they see that it is an odd shaped statue built with korl. They begin to analyze it and wonder who created such a statue, one of the workers points at Wolfe and the men go to him. They ask him why he built such a statue and what it represents. All Hugh says is that \"She be hungry\". The men begin to talk about the injustice of labor force, and one goes as far as to say that Hugh can get out of the meager job he is in, but that he unfortunately cannot help. The men leave, but not before Deborah steals one of their wallets, which has a check for a substantial amount inside. They go back home and Wolfe feels like he is a failure and feels anger towards his economical situation.\nOnce home, Deborah confesses to stealing from Mitchell, and shamefully gives the money to Wolfe to do with it what he pleases. Wolfe decides to keep the money believing he is deserving of it because after all they are all deserving in God's eyes. The narrator transitions to a different scene with Dr. May reading the newspaper and seeing that Wolfe was put in jail for stealing from Mitchell. The story goes back to Hugh and he is in prison with Deborah. The narrator explains how terrible their situation is, and goes on to give detail of Wolfe's mental disintegration. Hugh ends up losing his mind and killing himself in prison. The story ends with a quaker woman who comes to bless and help with the body of Hugh. She talks to Deborah and promises her that she will give Hugh a proper burial, and come back for her when she is released from jail.", "output": [ "Who is Kirby's son?", "What inciting incident forces Wolf to realize the tragedy of his economical situation?", "Who tells Deborah that Wolfe forgot his lunch?", "What is the name of the physician in the story?", "Who tells Debroah that Hugh does not have food for lunch?", "Who is Wolfe's cousin?", "What material did Wolfe make his statue out of?", "Who reads about Hugh's incarceration in the papers?", "How does Wolfe die?", "What distinguishes Wolfe from the other iron mill workers?", "Who is Deborah to Wolfe?", "What is the likely reason Deborah walked many miles in the rain to bring lunch to Wolfe?", "What promise does the quaker woman make to Deborah?", "Why did Wolfe keep the stolen money from Mitchell?", "Why leads to Hugh (Wolfe) killing himself in prison?", "What does Deborah have in her back?", "What vocation does Wolfe have a background in?", "How do we, the reader, first learn that Wolfe was arrested?", "How does Doctor May find out that Wolfe has been imprisoned for the charge of stealing Mitchell's wallet?", "What does Hugh say when the men ask about the meaning of the statue?", "What is the statue made out of?", "At what point do we discover the gender of the narrator?", "Whose wallet did Deborah steal?", "What is Wolfe's nickname?", "What happens to Hugh in prison?", "What disfigurement does Deborah have?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b405849ad5fd4497a18c5e5551a1077a", "input": " In 1961, the financially strapped author Pamela \"P. L.\" Travers reluctantly travels from her home in London to Los Angeles to work with Walt Disney at the urging of her agent, Diarmuid Russell. Disney has pursued the film rights to her Mary Poppins stories for twenty years, having promised his daughters that he would produce a film based on them. Travers has steadfastly resisted Disney's efforts because she fears what he would do to her character. However, she has not written anything in a while and her book royalties have dwindled to nothing, so she risks losing her house. Still, Russell has to remind her that Disney has agreed to two major stipulations no animation and unprecedented script approval before she agrees to go.\nTravers' difficult childhood in Allora, Queensland, Australia, is depicted through flashbacks, and is the inspiration for much of Mary Poppins. Travers idolized her loving, imaginative father, Travers Robert Goff, but his chronic alcoholism resulted in his repeated firings, strained her parents' marriage, and caused her distressed mother to attempt suicide. Goff died at an early age from tuberculosis when Travers was seven years old.\nIn Los Angeles, Travers is irritated by what she perceives as the city's unreality and the inhabitants' intrusive friendliness, personified by her limousine driver, Ralph. At the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, Travers meets the creative team that are developing Mary Poppins for the screen: screenwriter Don DaGradi, and music composers Richard and Robert Sherman. She finds their presumptions and casual manners highly improper, a view she also holds of the jocular Disney.\nTravers' working relationship with Disney and his team is difficult from the outset, with her insistence that Mary Poppins is the enemy of sentiment and whimsy. Disney and his people are puzzled by Travers' disdain for fantasy, given the nature of the Mary Poppins story, as well as Travers' own rich imagination. She particularly objects to how the character George Banks, the estranged father of the children in Mary Poppins' charge, is depicted, insisting that he is neither cold nor cruel. Gradually, they grasp how deeply personal the Mary Poppins stories are to her and how many of the characters were inspired by her past.\nThe team realize Travers has valid criticisms and make changes, though she becomes increasingly disengaged as painful childhood memories resurface. Seeking to understand what troubles her, Disney invites Travers to Disneyland, which, along with her developing friendship with Ralph, the creative team's revisions to the George Banks character, and the addition of a new song and a different ending, help dissolve Travers' opposition. Her creativity reawakens, and she begins working with the team; however, when Travers discovers that there is to be an animation sequence, she confronts Disney over his broken promise and returns home.\nDisney learns that Travers is actually her pen name, taken from her father's given name. Her real name is Helen Goff, and she's actually Australian, not British. This gives Disney new insight into Travers, and he follows her to London. Arriving unexpectedly at her door, Disney tells her that he also had a less-than-ideal childhood, but stresses the healing value of his art. He urges Travers to not let deeply-rooted past disappointments dictate the present. Travers relents and grants Disney the film rights.\nThree years later, in 1964, Mary Poppins is to have its world premiere at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood. Disney has not invited Travers, fearing how she might react with the press watching. Prompted by Russell, Travers shows up unannounced at Disney's office; he reluctantly issues her an invitation. Initially, she watches Mary Poppins with a lack of enthusiasm, particularly during the animated sequences. She gradually warms to the rest of the film; however, becoming deeply moved by the depiction of George Banks' personal crisis and redemption.", "output": [ "What do Walt Disney and Pamela Travers have in common?", "What year does the story begin?", "Why does Disney follow Pamela to London?", "Why was Travers reluctant to give up the rights to her story?", "After Travers begins working with the team what makes her give up and fly home? ", "Who follows Pamela to London?", "Where does Mary Poppins have its premiere?", "Who does P.L. travel to Los Angeles to work with?", "Where does Disney follow P.L. to?", "How does Walt Disney gain Traver's trust again?", "Where did Pamela Travers live as a child?", "What character, in Disney's depiction of Mary Poppins, deeply moves P.L. during the premiere?", "What stories did Pamela Travers write that Walt Disney wanted rights to produce?", "What personal problems does Pamela have while in Los Angeles?", "What was Disney trying to secure from Pamela?", "Who prompts P.L. to show up at Disney's office towards the end of the story?", "What were the two things that Disney agreed to stick with if Travers was willing to give over her stories?", "Where was the world premier of Mary Poppins held?", "How does Disney finally find common ground to work with Travers on the project when she pushes back over the depictions of characters?", "How does Pamela respond to the modified characterization of George Banks in the Mary Poppins?", "What does Pamela discover during the development of Mary Poppins that causes her to return home to London?", "What is Travers inspiration for writing Mary Poppins?", "How does Travers view the team working on the project?", "What was Pamela's profession?", "What is P.L.'s real name?", "What illness did P.L.'s father die of?", "When Pamela Travers travels from London to Los Angeles, what is she going to do?", "What was P.L.'s fathers name?", "What two stipulations are Pamela guaranteed before she agrees to work with Disney?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1e5f5c46fb2140349aaa73dad7810c4b", "input": " Luke Skywalker initiates a plan to rescue Han Solo from the crime lord Jabba the Hutt with the help of Princess Leia, Lando Calrissian, Chewbacca, C-3PO, and R2-D2. Leia infiltrates Jabba's palace on Tatooine, disguised as a bounty hunter with Chewbacca as her prisoner. Lando is already there, disguised as a guard. Leia releases Han from the carbonite, but she is captured and enslaved. Luke arrives soon afterward but, after a tense standoff with Jabba and a battle with his rancor, is captured. Jabba sentences him, Han and Chewbacca to death, planning to feed them to the Sarlacc, a pit monster. They are taken to the Great Pit of Carkoon, the Sarlacc's nesting ground. Luke, with R2-D2's help, frees himself and battles Jabba's guards. During the chaos, Boba Fett attempts to attack Luke, but Han, temporarily blinded from the carbonite, inadvertently knocks him into the Sarlacc pit. Meanwhile, Leia strangles Jabba to death, and Luke destroys Jabba's sail barge as the group escapes. While the others rendezvous with the Rebel Alliance, Luke returns to Dagobah, where he finds that Yoda is on his deathbed. Before he dies, Yoda confirms that Darth Vader, once known as Anakin Skywalker, is Luke's father, and that \"there is another\". The ghost of Obi-Wan Kenobi confirms that this \"other\" is Luke's twin sister: Leia. Obi-Wan tells Luke that he must fight Vader again to defeat the Empire. Obi-Wan also warns Luke to keep his emotions in check, as his anger could lead him to the Dark Side.\nThe Rebels learn that the Empire has been constructing a second Death Star under the direct supervision of the Emperor himself. As the station is protected by an energy shield, Han leads a strike team to destroy the shield generator on the forest moon of Endor; doing so would allow a squadron of starfighters to destroy the Death Star. The strike team, accompanied by Luke and Leia, travels to Endor in a stolen Imperial shuttle. On Endor, Luke and his companions encounter a tribe of Ewoks and, after an initial conflict, gain their trust. Later, Luke tells Leia that she is his sister, Vader is their father, and he must go and confront him. Luke surrenders to Imperial troops and is taken to Vader. Luke tries to convince Vader to turn from the dark side of the Force, but fails.\nVader takes Luke to the new Death Star to meet the Emperor, who is intent on turning him to the dark side. The Emperor reveals that the Death Star is fully operational and the Rebel fleet will fall into a trap. On Endor, Han's strike team is captured by Imperial forces, but a surprise counterattack by the Ewoks allows the Rebels to battle the Imperials. Meanwhile, Lando, piloting the Millennium Falcon, leads the Rebel fleet to the Death Star, only to find that the station's shield is still active and the Imperial fleet is waiting for them. The Emperor tempts Luke to give in to his anger and join him. Luke engages Vader in a lightsaber duel. Vader senses that Luke has a sister and suggests turning her to the dark side. Enraged, Luke overpowers Vader and severs his father's prosthetic right hand. Upon seeing the remnants of Vader's prosthetic, he sees a parallel between himself and Vader, and fears he will become like Vader. The Emperor tells Luke to kill Vader and take his place, but Luke refuses, declaring himself a Jedi as his father had been. On Endor, the strike team defeats the Imperial forces and destroys the shield generator, allowing the Rebel fleet to launch their assault on the Death Star. Simultaneously, the Emperor tortures Luke with Force lightning. Unwilling to let his son die, Vader throws the Emperor down the Death Star reactor shaft, killing him, but is mortally wounded in the process. He asks Luke to remove his mask, and after a brief talk, he dies peacefully.\nAs the battle between the Imperial and Alliance fleets continues, Lando leads a group of Rebel ships into the Death Star's core and destroys the main reactor. As Luke escapes on a shuttle with his father's body, the Falcon flies out of the Death Star as the station explodes. On Endor, Leia reveals to Han that Luke is her brother, and they kiss. Luke returns to Endor and cremates his father's body on a funeral pyre. As the Rebels celebrate their victory over the Empire, Luke smiles as he sees the ghosts of Obi-Wan, Yoda, and the redeemed Anakin watching over them.", "output": [ "Who is watching over luke?", "Who masquerades as Leia's pretend prisoner?", "Who does Jabba plan on feeding to Sarlacc?", "What does Jabba sentence Luke, Han, and Chewbacca to?", "What secret does Yoda reveal to Luke?", "Why does Yoda Warn Luke to keep his anger in check?", "Who does Luke Skywalker want to rescue from Jabba, the crime Lord?", "What type of creature is Sarlacc?", "What happens to Pricess Leia at Jabba's palace when she tries to rescue Hans Solo?", "What was Darth Vader's real name?", "How does Jabba die?", "Where is Jabba's palace located?", "What does Luke revel to Leia?", "What is Princess Leia disguised as to gain entry to Jabba's palace?", "Right before Yoda dies, what does Yoda confirm to Luke Skywalker?", "What does Luke Skywalker do to Darth Vader after he overpowers him in a lightsaber duel on the Death Star?", "Who tempts Luke to the dark side?", "What has the Empire, under the direction of the Emperor, been constructing?", "Who is confirmed to be Lukes Father?", "Where is Sarlacc's nesting ground?", "Who kills the emperor?", "What is Princess Leia's relationship to Luke?", "How is the Emperor killed?", "Who kills Jabba?", "After he captures them, how does Jabba plan to put Luke, Hans, and Chewbacca to death? ", "Who is Luke initially setting out to rescue ?", "How does Princess Leia infiltrate Jabba's palace to help rescue Hans Solo?", "Who eventually kills Jabba?" ] }, { "id": "task405-10521d79813242c2862d760c0f316721", "input": " In 1965, Chris Taylor (Charlie Sheen) has dropped out of college, enlisted in the U.S. Army, and volunteered for combat duty in Vietnam. Assigned to Bravo Company in the 25th Infantry Division, near the Cambodian border, he is quickly disillusioned by the difficult environment, and his enthusiasm for the war declines. One night, his unit is set upon by a group of North Vietnamese Army (NVA) soldiers, who retreat after a brief confrontation. New recruit Gardner is killed while another soldier, Tex, is maimed by friendly fire. Taylor is scorned by the cruel Staff Sergeant Barnes (Tom Berenger) for falling asleep during watch, after being implicated by one of the veterans. Taylor eventually gains acceptance from a tight-knit group in his unit whose members socialize in a bunker clubhouse at their base. He finds mentors in King (Keith David) and the loyal Sergeant Elias (Willem Dafoe), and becomes close friends with other soldiers, including Lerner (Johnny Depp), Rhah (Francesco Quinn), Crawford (Chris Pedersen) and Manny (Corkey Ford).\nDuring a patrol, Manny is found mutilated and tied to a post, while two other soldiers, Sal (Richard Edson) and Sandy (J. Adam Glover), are killed by a booby trap in a bunker. As tension mounts, the platoon reaches a nearby village where they discover a supply and weapons cache. Using Lerner as a translator, Barnes interrogates the village chief to determine if his people have been aiding the NVA. Despite the villagers' adamant denials, Barnes coldly shoots and kills the chief's wife. He holds the chief's daughter at gunpoint, threatening to kill her as well, if the villagers do not reveal what they know. Elias arrives and is furious with Barnes' behavior. A physical altercation between the duo ensues, which is ended by the timid platoon commander, Lieutenant Wolfe (Mark Moses), who orders the men to secure the villagers, destroy the enemy supplies, and burn the village down. As they leave, Taylor stops a group of soldiers from gang raping two girls.\nWhen the unit returns to base, Captain Harris (Dale Dye) advises that if he finds out that an illegal killing took place, a court-martial will be ordered. Barnes worries that Elias will testify against him. On their next patrol, the platoon is ambushed and pinned down in a firefight, in which numerous soldiers are wounded, including Lerner and Big Harold (Forest Whitaker). Lerner is taken back to the helicopter landing area, while Lieutenant Wolfe calls in a artillery strike and the incorrect coordinates he provides results in a number of friendly fire casualties. Elias takes Taylor, Crawford, and Rhah to intercept flanking enemy troops. Barnes orders the rest of the platoon to retreat and goes back into the jungle to find Elias' group. Barnes finds Elias alone and shoots him, then returns and tells the others that Elias was killed by the enemy. While the platoon is extracting via helicopter, they glimpse Elias, mortally wounded, emerging from the treeline and being chased by a group of North Vietnamese soldiers, who kill him. Noting Barnes' anxious manner, Taylor realizes that he gave a false account of Elias' wounding.\nAt the base, Taylor becomes convinced that Barnes is responsible for Elias' death. He attempts to talk his group into fragging the sergeant in retaliation when Barnes, having overheard them, enters the room and mocks them. Taylor assaults the intoxicated Barnes but is quickly overpowered. Barnes cuts Taylor near his eye with a push dagger before departing.\nThe platoon is sent back to the combat area to maintain defensive positions, where Taylor shares a foxhole with Francis. That night, a major NVA assault occurs, and the defensive lines are broken. Much of the platoon, including Bunny, Junior, and Wolfe, are killed in the ensuing battle. During the attack, an NVA sapper, armed with explosives, rushes into battalion headquarters, making a suicide attack and killing everyone inside. Meanwhile, Captain Harris, the company commander, orders his air support to expend all remaining ordnance inside his perimeter. During the chaos, Taylor encounters Barnes, who is wounded and driven to insanity. Just as Barnes is about to kill Taylor, both men are knocked unconscious by an air strike.\nTaylor regains consciousness the following morning, picks up an enemy Type 56 rifle, and finds Barnes, who orders Taylor to call a medic. Seeing that Taylor won't help, Barnes tells him to pull the trigger. Taylor shoots and kills Barnes. He sits and waits until reinforcements arrive and find him. Francis, who survived the battle unharmed, deliberately stabs himself in the leg and reminds Taylor that because they have been twice wounded, they can return home. The helicopter carries the two men away. Overwhelmed, Taylor sobs as he glares down at multiple craters full of corpses, both friend and foe.", "output": [ "Which soldier is used as a translator in the village where the weapons are discovered?", "Where is Taylor cut by the intoxicated Barnes?", "Why does Barnes want Elias dead?", "Is Chris Taylor drafted into the war, and if not, how is he called to duty?", "How are Sal and Sandy killed?", "Who breaks up the fight between Elias and Barnes?", "What does Barnes say happened to Elias? ", "What causes Chris Taylor's enthusiasm for war to decline?", "When Barnes is about to kill Taylor, what stops him?", "How is Barnes able to communicate with the NVA village chief?", "What infraction does a veteran soldier implicate Taylor of?", "Why will Francis get to go home even though he was not wounded by the NVA?", "Which solders are killed by a booby trap in a bunker?", "What does Barnes threaten as he holds the chief's daughter at gunpoint?", "What does Taylor see from the helicopter than makes him weep? ", "Who was instrumental in Elias being killed by North Vietnamese Soldiers?", "How does Taylor realize that Barnes lied about Elias being killed by the enemy?", "Who actually causes Elias's death after Barnes shoots him?", "Why does Chris's enthusiasm for the war start to decline? ", "What does Barnes order Taylor to do when Taylor finds him wounded? ", "When Taylor assaults Barnes at the base, who comes away injured and how?", "How does Francis ensure that he will be sent home?", "How are the people inside the battalion headquarters killed?", "Who do the platoon watch getting killed as he emerged from the trees?", "Why does Barnes attack Taylor with a dagger?", "Does Barnes survive the Vietnam war, and if not, how does he die?", "What does Captain Harris threaten to do if he finds any evidence of an unlawful killing at the village?", "Which two soldiers are eventually airlifted home by helicopter?", "Hoe does Taylor know that Barnes is behind the killing of Elias?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9a4e5f07f38744c6886b81dafe37e63d", "input": " In the metropolis of Champion City, the would-be superhero team of Mr. Furious (Ben Stiller), the Shoveler (William H. Macy), and the Blue Raja (Hank Azaria) attempt to make a name for themselves, but their suspect skills make them ineffective, and they find themselves upstaged by the city's most successful superhero, Captain Amazing (Greg Kinnear). However, Amazing is finding that his effectiveness at fighting crime has practically made his job obsolete, and without any worthy adversaries remaining (some of them are either dead, in exile, or still in jail), his corporate sponsors are beginning to pull their funding. To create a need for himself, Amazing uses his alter ego, billionaire lawyer Lance Hunt, to argue for the release of insane supervillain Casanova Frankenstein (Geoffrey Rush). The plan backfires; once reunited with Tony P (Eddie Izzard) and his Disco Boys, Casanova Frankenstein blows up the insane asylum, captures Amazing, and prepares to unleash a doomsday device: the \"Psycho-frakulator\", which lethally bends reality. Mr. Furious, while spying on Casanova Frankenstein's mansion, discovers Amazing's capture and informs the others.\nAfter an unsuccessful rescue attempt, the three realize they need more allies, and through word-of-mouth and try-outs, they recruit Invisible Boy (Kel Mitchell), the Spleen (Paul Reubens), and the Bowler (Janeane Garofalo). The newly formed team \"assaults\" Casanova, which only succeeds in annoying him and damaging his car. While drunk from celebrating their victory, the team is nearly killed in retaliation by Tony P and the Disco Boys, but they are saved at the last minute by the Sphinx (Wes Studi). The Sphinx trains them, but his methods annoy Mr. Furious he has them complete rote team-building exercises and speaks exclusively in Chiasmus. They also seek out mad scientist Doc Heller (Tom Waits), who specializes in non-lethal weaponry, to equip them for their battle.\nThe group breaks into Casanova's mansion during a gathering of several of the city's gangs; but, while attempting to free Captain Amazing, they inadvertently set off the Psycho-frakulator, killing him instead. Without Amazing, the team despairs of saving the city, but the Shoveler delivers a pep-talk that succeeds in uniting and inspiring them.\nWith new-found purpose, they assault the mansion and, by making effective use of their negligible superpowers and Heller's weapons, manage to subdue most of Casanova Frankenstein's henchmen. Unfortunately, as the heroes approach Casanova Frankenstein, he reveals that he is holding Mr. Furious' girlfriend Monica (Claire Forlani) hostage, and proceeds to activate the Psycho-frakulator, which begins to wreak havoc upon the city. While the team tries to stop the device, Mr. Furious takes on Casanova Frankenstein. After initially taking a beating, Mr. Furious unleashes his inner rage and manages to fight effectively for the first time. He defeats Casanova Frankenstein, who is thrown into the core of the Psycho-frakulator and killed by its reality-bending powers. The rest of the team helps The Bowler use her bowling ball to destroy the device and escape the mansion as it implodes.\nThe team is interviewed by reporters, begging to know their team name. As they argue among themselves, one reporter states \"Well, whatever you may call them, Champion City will forever owe a debt of gratitude to these 'Mystery Men',\" but the others are too busy arguing to hear it.", "output": [ "Who fights Casanova to rescue Monica?", "Who is the main antagonist/villain?", "What gang is Frankenstein reunited with?", "How is Monica related to Mr Furious?", "How would you describe the \"Mystery Men\" team's super powers?", "Who are threatening to leave Captain Amazing because of the city's lack of crime?", "What is the back-drop for the story?", "Who trains the group to prepare for Casanova and his team?", "What word best describes the Mystery Men team?", "What doomsday device does Casanova intend on using? ", "What is Hank Azaria's alias?", "Why does Captain amazing as Lance Hunt want a criminal released?", "Who is the city's must successful superhero?", "Who upstages the superhero team that includes the Shovelor?", "What did Captain Amazing do when his corporate funding was pulled?", "What does the \"Psycho-frankulator\" do?", "In what city does the story take place? ", "What does Casanova Frankenstein blow up?", "Who does Lance recommend should be released?", "Who is Casanova holding hostage? ", "What do the reporters beg the team of superheroes for?", "What is the name of the mad scientist the group seeks assistance from? ", "What kills Captain Amazing?", "What does Casanova destroy once he is released? ", "How does the Shoveler unite and inspire the team after the death of Amazing?", "What instrument of terror does Frankenstein seek to unleash?", "Who is annoyed by Sphinx?", "What object ultimately destroys the Frakulator?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fbdfe03f78974ecf8653fcd4cd317d9a", "input": " Maurice is a Consul at Genes, a Mediterranean town where he has married Onorina the daughter of the only wealthy man into the town, although it seems he was originally extremely reluctant to get married. They are having a dinner party with guests from Paris, and Maurice recounts some of his history.\nWhen Maurice was young, he became secretary to Count Octave. The count was very good to him but seemed very sad and mysterious as if hiding some past misfortune. Eventually Maurice discovers that he had been married, but his wife had left him. She, Honorine, had been brought up with him from a very early age, having been adopted by his parents, and they were devoted to each other. They had become married almost as a matter of course. However after a few months she just disappeared. Octave then discovered she had gone off with an adventurer who had abandoned her, pregnant. She had the child but lived full of remorse, and resisted all attempts of Octave to get in touch with her. Octave is still devoted to her and secretly helps her in her business of flower arranging. However she still refuses to have anything to do with him. The Count therefore gets Maurice to act as a go between, arranging for him to occupy the house next to her, and pose as a misogynistic flower breeder. Eventually Maurice makes contact and indirectly puts the Count s case. Honorine is still too overcome with remorse and shame. Eventually however she agrees to see the count, and then goes back to live with him.\nMaurice has to leave the Count s company because of the part he played and that is why he became consul. Two years after, he heard of the death of Honorine, and soon after was visited by the Count who had grown old before his time, and who died shortly after departing. The story is full of discussion about the meaning of relationships and Maurice acts throughout as interpreter for the two parties. There is also the implication that he had in fact fallen in love with Honorine himself, which is why he avoided marriage initially.", "output": [ "Why won't Honorine talk to Count Octave?", "What happened to Honorine?", "Who was Maurice a secretary to? ", "Why does Honorine leave Count Octave? ", "Where were Maurice's dinner guests from?", "Who is Maurice married to?", "What is the tone of this story? ", "When Maurice was young, what job did he have, and with who?", "WHy do you think Honorine was ashamed to come back?", "Why do you think the Count hid some of his past realtionship?", "Whose parents adopted Honorine?", "What happened to Count Octave after Honorine died? ", "Why did some people accuse Maurice of initially avoiding marriage? ", "Does Count Octave still love Honorine?", "What type of business did Honorine have?", "How did Count Octave and Honorine meet? ", "Why didn't Honorine come back to the Count after the adventurer abandoned her? ", "What job does Maurice get, to act as a go-between for Count Octave and Honorine?", "Why do you think Maurice was reluctant to get married?", "What happens between Count Octave and Honorine once they finally meet again?", "What did the count have Maurice act as to get in touch with Honorine?", "Who is the protagonist of this story? ", "How long after Maurice left the company, did Honorine die?", "What is Maurice's job role?", "Who was Count Octave supposed to be married to?", "What is Honorine's business?", "Who did Honorine run off with?", "Why did MAurice become Consul?", "After Maurice left, what happened to Honorine? " ] }, { "id": "task405-1bb0a679350b4fd58b87b13db03de996", "input": " The story is told from the point of view of a first-person narrator, about whom little is revealed before the final pages. Before the story itself, an extended meditation appears on the nature of human names, and that of Z. Marcas specifically:\nMARCAS! R p tez-vous vous-m me ce nom compos de deux syllabes, n'y trouvez-vous pas une sinistre signifiance? Ne vous semble-t-il pas que l'homme qui le porte doive tre martyris ? Quoique trange et sauvage, ce nom a pourtant le droit d'aller la post rit ; il est bien compos , il se prononce facilement, il a cette bri vet voulue pour les noms c l bres ... Ne voyez-vous pas dans la construction du Z une allure contrari e? ne figure-t-elle pas le zigzag al atoire et fantasque d'une vie tourment e?\nMARCAS! say this two-syllabled name again and again; do you not feel as if it had some sinister meaning? Does it not seem to you that its owner must be doomed to martyrdom? Though foreign, savage, the name has a right to be handed down to posterity; it is well constructed, easily pronounced, and has the brevity that beseems a famous name ... Do you not discern in that letter Z an adverse influence? Does it not prefigure the wayward and fantastic progress of a storm-tossed life?\nThe narrator, Charles, lives with his friend Juste in a large boarding-house populated almost entirely with students like themselves (Charles is studying law and Juste medicine). The sole exception is their middle-aged neighbor, Z. Marcas, of whom they see only momentary glimpses in the hall. They learn that he is a copyist, and living on an extremely small salary. When the students find themselves lacking the funds for tobacco, Marcas offers them some of his own. They become friends, and he tells them the story of his political career.\nRecognizing at an early age that he had an incisive mind for politics, Marcas had allied himself with an unnamed man of some fame who lacked wisdom and insight. They became a team, with the other man serving as the public face and Marcas as the advisor. Once his associate had ascended into office, however, he abandoned Marcas, then hired and abandoned him again. Marcas was left poor and unknown, resigned to duplicate the writing of others for very little pay.\nEventually his politician friend seeks his help for a third time. Marcas is dismissive, but the students convince him to give the process one last chance. After three months, Marcas appears at the boarding house again, sick and exhausted. The politician never visits Marcas, who soon dies. The students are the only mourners at his funeral, and disheartened by the tragedy leave France.", "output": [ "How does Charles know Marcas?", "What did Charles study?", "What field did Marcas work in previously?", "What did the man Marcas allied himself with politically lack?", "What do the students do after Marcas' funeral?", "How many times was Marcas hired to work for the politician?", "Who is the narrator of this story?", "Where do Charles and Juste live?", "Why does Z. Marcas no longer work for this politician?", "Who mourns Marcas at his funeral?", "What happens when Marcas is contacted a third time?", "What was Juste studying?", "Where does Charles live?", "Why does Z. Marcas return to the boarding house 3 month later?", "What happens after Marcas's associate is elected into office?", "At the funeral, how do the students feel? ", "What did Z. Marcas do before becoming a copyist?", "Who does Charles live with?", "Why does Z. Marcas return to help this politician again?", "Where did Charles live?", "What name does this extended meditation focus on?", "How many times did Marcas's associate come to him for help? ", "What is Z. Marcas''s occupation?", "Who is the only non-student living in the boarding-home?", "What does Marcas offer Charles and Juste?", "Before the story itself begins, what is the reader shown?", "What does Z. Marcas do for a living?", "What does Charles study?", "Who shows up at Marcas's funeral? ", "What is Marcas' job?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7b1b1f1aa331417d9cd92761354c60eb", "input": " The play loosely follows the life of Joan of Arc. It contains a prologue introducing the important characters, followed by five acts. Each dramatizes a significant event in Joan's life. Down into Act IV the play departs from history in only secondary details (e.g. by making Joan kill people in battle, and by shifting the reconciliation between the Armagnacs and the Burgundians from 1435 to 1430). Thereafter, however, the plot is entirely free. Joan is about to kill an English knight when, on removing his helmet, she at once falls in love with him, and spares him. Blaming herself for what she regards as a betrayal of her mission, then, when at Reims she is publicly accused of sorcery, she refuses to defend herself, is assumed to be guilty, and dismissed from the French court and army. Captured by the English, she witnesses from her prison cell a battle in which the French are being decisively defeated, breaks her bonds, and dashes out to save the day. She dies as victory is won, her honour and her reputation both restored.\nThe play reflects the new nationalism and militarism of the budding nineteenth century, and also the Kantian ideal of the need to subject emotion to moral principle.\nThe line \"Mit der Dummheit k mpfen G tter selbst vergebens\" (III, 6; Talbot) translates into English as \"Against stupidity, the gods themselves contend in vain.\" This provided Isaac Asimov with the title of his novel The Gods Themselves.\nThis was the most performed (at least in Germany) of all Schiller's plays down to the Great War. In modern post-war Germany, its militarism is an embarrassment, but the dramatic power of the last two acts keeps the play on the stage.", "output": [ "Who does Joan fall in love with? ", "Who is Joan of Arc captured by?", "After her accusation, how is Joan punished?", "As victory is won, what happens to Joan of Arc?", "Why is Joan of Arc assumed to be guilty?", "What does Joan of Arc decide to do when she's about to kill the English knight?", "Why does Joan of Arc blame herself?", "What happens when the English knight removes his helmet?", "How does Joan feel about sparing the English knight?", "Whose life is the play based on? ", "What does the Joan of Arc see from her prison cell?", "Which two groups reconcile? ", "How many acts are in the play? ", "What happens to Joan in her last battle against the English army?", "What is Joan of Arc accused of?", "Why does Joan spare the knight that she was about to kill?", "In what year did the Armagnacs and the Burgundians reconcile?", "Who wrote a novel based on a line from the play? ", "Who captures and imprisons Joan?", "What is Joan accused of when she goes to Reims?", "How does Joan eventually restore her honor in the eyes of her people?", "Where is Joan accused of sorcery? ", "Where is she accused of sorcery?", "Where is Joan when she witnesses the French army being badly defeated by the English?", "Who captures Joan? ", "Whose life do the events of this story revolve around?", "What ideals does the play embody? ", "From where does Joan witness the defeat of the French? " ] }, { "id": "task405-3fedfb9d2b174d9fae7c97c5b1ab9d00", "input": " Edward Lewis, a successful corporate raider in Los Angeles on business, accidentally ends up on Hollywood Boulevard, in the city's red-light district after being rejected and breaking up with his girlfriend during an unpleasant phone call in which Lewis appears highly controlling; he asked his girlfriend to escort him during his California business trip, but she was offended that he could demand from her whatever he wants, as if she is his 'beck and call girl'. After leaving the party where he had this unpleasant phone call, taking his lawyer's Lotus Esprit luxury car, Lewis encounters a prostitute named Vivian Ward. He stops for her, apparently lost and having difficulties driving the car, asking for directions back to Beverly Hills. It is not clear if he really wants to hire her, or just get help getting back to his hotel. He asks her to get in the car and show him how to return to the Beverly Hills Regent where he is staying. It becomes clear that Vivian knows more about the Lotus than he does, and he lets her drive him to his hotel. Vivian charges Lewis $20 for the ride, and then they separate. He goes to his hotel, and she goes to the bus stop to go back to Hollywood Blvd. Lewis goes back to find Vivian waiting for the bus, and decides to hire her for the night, and then later, to play the role his girlfriend had refused, offering Vivian $3000 to stay with him for the next six days as well as paying for a new, more acceptable wardrobe for Vivian. Edward is visibly moved by her transformation from hooker to sophisticated woman, and begins seeing Vivian in a different light. He begins to open up to her, revealing his personal and business lives.\nEdward takes Vivian to a polo match he sponsors in hopes of networking for his business deal. His attorney Phillip begins to suspect Vivian to be a corporate spy. Edward reassures him by telling him how they truly met and Phillip approaches Vivian, suggesting they do business once her work with Edward is finished. Insulted by Phillip and furious that Edward has revealed the secret of who she really is, Vivian wants to end her arrangement with Edward. Edward confesses to feeling jealous of a business associate who has paid Vivian some personal attention during the week. Vivian's straightforward personality is rubbing off on Edward and he finds himself acting contrary to his normal personal and business personalities. Clearly growing closer, Edward flies with Vivian in his private jet to see La Traviata in San Francisco. Vivian is moved to tears by the story of the prostitute who falls in love with a rich man, further edifying Edward's feelings towards Vivian. After the opera Edward appears to have truly fallen in love with Vivian.\nGrowing extremely fond of Edward, Vivian breaks her \"no kissing on the mouth\" rule and finds she is falling in love with him. He offers to put her up in an apartment so she can be off the streets but she rejects it, insulted and says this is not the \"fairy tale\" she dreamed of where a knight on a white horse rescues her.\nIn meeting with business associates whose company he is in the process of \"raiding\", Edward changes his mind at the last minute. His time with Vivian has shown him a different way of looking at life and he suggests working together to help save the associate's company rather than tearing it apart and selling it off for a profit. They will build big ships together. That was Edward's dream: to build things, instead of tearing them down. Furious over the loss of so much money, Phillip goes to the hotel to confront Edward, but finds only Vivian. He blames her for changing Edward and attempts to force himself on her. She is fighting him off as Edward arrives just in time to stop Phillip, hitting him while chastising him for his greed. He fires Phillip and then throws him out.\nWith his business in L.A. complete and his return to N.Y. imminent, Edward tries to persuade Vivian to stay one more night with him because she wants to, not because he's paying her but she refuses. On his way to the airport, Edward re-thinks his life and his unexpected feelings for Vivian. He has the hotel chauffeur detour to Vivian's apartment building where he leaps from the white limo and \"rescues her\"; a visual urban metaphor for the knight on a white horse rescuing the princess, fulfilling Vivian's childhood fantasy.", "output": [ "What type of vehicle does Edward leap from to rescue Vivian at the end of the story?", "Why does Edward choose to pick Vivian up at the bus stop?", "What rule does Vivian break with Edward?", "What does Edward do to convince Vivian to stay after she finds out he told Phillip she was a prostitute?", "Why does Vivian drive Edward's car?", "What does Edward decide to do to the business he is supposed to be raiding?", "What is Phillip's profession?", "Why does Vivian reject Edward's offer to provide her a place to live so she wouldn't have to work the streets?", "Where does Edward go instead of New York?", "What event do Edward and Vivian attend together?", "Who physically attacked Vivian?", "Why was Philip angry with Edward?", "What sporting event does Vivian accompany Edward to?", "What is the irony of the opera that Edward took Vivian to see?", "What is vivian's profession when Edward meets her?", "Whose personality rubs off on Edward resulting in him being more straightforward?", "What city is Edward from and needs to return to?", "What is Vivian's rule while working?", "What ends the relationship between Edward and Phillip?", "What does Phillip ask Vivian?", "What type of event is La Traviata, which Edward and Vivian go to see?", "What does Vivian need to do the job she was hired for?", "How do Edward and Viviian first meet?", "What does Edward hire Vivian to do?", "Where does Edward meet Vivian?", "What role does Edward want Vivian to play?", "How does Vivian take the question that Phillip asks?", "What item will Edward and his new buisiness associates build together?" ] }, { "id": "task405-95b5b4f399a641eeaeed6bb3fd761fed", "input": " Mr. Woodchuck is about the time Twinkle's father sets a trap for a woodchuck that lives near his property. Twinkle goes to see the woodchuck get caught, and has a dream in which she meets the woodchuck and his family. The woodchucks put her on trial for being a human, because humans set cruel traps for the purposes of killing woodchucks. Twinkle is sentenced to be put in a trap herself, and when she wakes up from the dream, she convinces her father never to set traps for animals ever again.\nBandit Jim Crow is about a baby crow with a broken wing that Twinkle adopts for a pet. The crow has an evil nature, and as soon as his wing is healed, he kills the family's chickens and escapes to a section of the forest inhabited by birds. There, Jim Crow starts stealing and eating other birds' eggs, until the birds get Policeman Bluejay to keep Jim Crow in check. Jim then disguises himself with chalk, and continues stealing eggs. All the birds attack the disguised Jim Crow, and blind him. Jim Crow is forced to spend the rest of his life helpless, living off of the kindness of the other birds.\nPrairie-Dog Town is about how Twinkle and her friend Chubbins go to have a picnic near a prairie dog village. The prairie dogs talk to the children, and the children are magically shrunk down to prairie-dog size so they can enter the village. Inside, they meet a well-to-do family and the mayor of the prairie dog village. The two children are returned to their normal size, and wonder if the whole adventure was simply a dream. (Compare a similar story, \"The Discontented Gopher,\" in Baum's Animal Fairy Tales.)\nPrince Mud-Turtle is about Twinkle finding an unusually-colored turtle and bringing it home with her. She later finds that the turtle is a fairy prince named Melga who was put under a curse by the evil Corrugated Giant, a creature with no bones. With the help of the turtle, Twinkle is able to travel to the giant's castle and restore the prince to his normal form. The prince then defeats the giant, and Twinkle is sent back home.\nTwinkle's Enchantment is about Twinkle entering a gulch in order to get some berries. She meets many curious proverb-based creatures, such a Rolling Stone That Gathers No Moss, a Little Learning (which she avoids because it is a dangerous thing), a Weasel that Goes \"Pop!\", and the Birds of One Feather. She then spends time with a dancing bear, and is invited to a grasshopper's ball. She wakes up.\nSugar-Loaf Mountain is about how Twinkle and her friend Chubbins discover a trap door in Sugar-Loaf Mountain. They find a key and enter inside the mountain, where they find a city peopled by beings made entirely out of sugar of one form or another. They are captured by soldiers and taken to the king, who shows them the sights and introduces them to several high-grade citizens. While leaving, Twinkle and Chubbins accidentally drop the key inside, so no one can ever enter Sugar-Loaf Mountain again.", "output": [ "After being captured in Sugar-Loaf Mountain, to whom is Twinkle and her friend taken?", "What do the prairie dogs magically do to Twinkle?", "What are the people made of in Sugar-Loaf mountain?", "Why does Twinkle adopt Jim Crow as a pet?", "In her dream, what was Twinkle's sentence?", "Who does Twinkle meet in Prairie Dog Town?", "What does Twinkle convince her father to do after she wakes up?", "What's wrong with Bandit Jim Crow?", "Where did Twinkle and Chubbins discover a trap door?", "What is the name of the fairy prince turtle?", "To whose ball is Twinkle invited?", "Who does Twinkle meet in her dream?", "Why can no one ever enter Sugar-Loaf Mountain again?", "What does the woodchuck put Twinkle on trial for?", "Why do woodchucks try humans?", "Who was the trap set for?", "Who was Twinkle with when she discovered a trap door in Sugar-Loaf Mountain?", "What does Bandit Jim Crow do as soon as he is healed?", "Who is with Twinkle when she visits the prairie dog village?", "What is Twinkle's sentence?", "Why was Twinkle put on trial by the woodchucks?", "Why does Twinkle enter the gulch?", "What animal did Mr. Twinkle's father set a trap for?", "What did Twinkle and Chubbins discover in Sugar-Loaf Mountain?", "Who is the turtle really?", "What does Twinkle convince her father to do?", "What does Jim Crow use to disguise himself?", "Who captures Twinkle and Chubbins in Sugar-Loaf Mountain?", "Why does Twinkle go to Prairie Dog Town?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2913e2c20a524a8fa35a01695130dd64", "input": " The vampire Lestat is awakened from decades of slumber by the sound of a heavy metal band which he proceeds to take over as the lead singer. Achieving international success and planning a massive live concert, Lestat is approached by Marius, and warned that the vampires of the world will not tolerate his flamboyant public profile.\nJesse Reeves, a researcher for the paranormal studies group Talamasca, is intrigued by Lestat's lyrics and tells the rest of the group her theory that he really is a vampire. Her mentor, David Talbot, takes her aside and tells her they know he is and that a vampire called Marius made him. He also shows her Lestat's journal that he recovered and is now in the Talamasca library. In a flashback to his origins, Lestat recalls how he awoke Akasha, the first vampire, with his music. Jesse tracks him down to a London vampire club where he saves and confronts her. She later goes to Los Angeles for the concert and gives him back his journal. The two spend some time together and Lestat shows her both the horrors and the perks of being a vampire. Showing him that she's not scared of him Jesse stays with Lestat as she sees how lonely and miserable he is. She asks him to turn her as she reveals that it's her dream to be a vampire, but he refuses as he won't do it to her. The more time they spend together, the closer they become and soon Lestat and Jesse start to fall in love. Meanwhile, Akasha is awakened by Lestat's new music. She arrives and torches the club, and all the vampires inside, who want Lestat dead.\nAt the concert in Death Valley, a mob of vampires attack Lestat and Marius. Akasha bursts through the stage and takes Lestat with her as her new King. The two vampires then proceed to have a sort of sexual intercourse in Akasha's home where they mutually feed on one another, during which time Lestat becomes spellbound by Akasha and is forced to obey her. Empowered by Akasha's blood, Lestat and the Queen confront the Ancient Vampires at the home of Maharet, Jesse's aunt, who is an Ancient Vampire. The Ancient Vampires were planning to kill Akasha, to save the human world from demise. Akasha then commands Lestat to kill Jesse, as The Queen sees her both as an enemy and as food, as she is Maharet's mortal niece; Maharet and Akasha became mortal enemies before they were turned. Queen Akasha also wanted to make an example out of Jesse because Jesse dared to stand-up to her and to put fear into the other vampires. Lestat ostensibly obeys the Queen, but afterwards he quickly comes to his senses and is released from her power. He then very angrily turns and begins to drain Akasha's blood with the help of the Ancients. Mael and Pandora are killed by Akasha's power. Armand is almost killed, but is saved as The Queen's powers diminish. Maharet is the last to drink Akasha's blood, and thereby ends up becoming a marble \"statue\". Maharet then becomes the new Queen Of the Damned.\nLestat then turns and walks to where Jesse is lying lifeless, and cradling her in his arms, gives her his blood, turning her into a vampire. Jesse, now a vampire, and Lestat then return the journal to the Talamasca, and walk away, among mortals, into the night. As they exit it is shown that they are now a couple and hold hands while Marius enters the Talamasca. The film closes with a scene of David reading the journal as Marius's voice catches his attention, cheerfully saying, \"Hello, David\".", "output": [ "Who demandsLestat to kill Jesse?", "Who helps Lestat drain the blood of Akasha?", "How did Jesse originally come up with the theory that Lestat was a vampire?", "What does Jesse return to Lestat at the concert in Los Angeles?", "Who read the journal?", "What happens at the concert in Death Valley?", "Who take her a side?", "Who is killed by Akasha's power?", "What does Jesse suspect on listening to the lyrics of Lestat's songs?", "What is Marius' warning to Lestat?", "What does Akasha order Lestat to do to Jessie to get back at Maharet?", "What is the name of the paranormal study group that Jesse Reeves worked for? ", "How is Lestat awakened from his slumber?", "What is the name of Jesse's mentor at Talamasca?", "What was the Vampire Lestat Awakened by?", "Who is awakened by Lestat's music?", "What do Lestat and Akasha do following the consumation of their relationship?", "Where was the concert?", "What awakens Lestat from his decades of slumber?", "Who was lying lifeless?", "What was the name of the city where Jesse returned Lestat's journal to him?", "Who is Jesse Reeves?", "Who show her Lestat's jounnal?", "What happens to Jessie after Akasha is killed?", "What was Lestat warned about by Marius when he became a singer?", "Who is the last to drink of Akasha's blood?", "What does Jesse ask Lestat to do to her that he won't?", "Why were the Ancient vampires planning to kill Akasha? " ] }, { "id": "task405-a211b21e75384ab8ad881398c4ac5290", "input": " Teenager Grace MacLean (Scarlett Johansson) and her best friend Judith (Kate Bosworth) go out early one winter's morning to ride their horses, Pilgrim and Gulliver. As they ride up an icy slope, Gulliver slips and hits Pilgrim. Both horses fall, dragging the girls onto a road and colliding with a truck. Judith and Gulliver are killed, while Grace and Pilgrim are both severely injured. Grace, left with a partially amputated right leg, is bitter and withdrawn after the accident. Meanwhile, Pilgrim is traumatized and uncontrollable to the extent that it is suggested he be put down. Grace's mother, Annie (Kristin Scott Thomas), a strong-minded and workaholic magazine editor, refuses to allow Pilgrim to be put down, sensing that somehow Grace's recovery is linked with Pilgrim's.\nDesperate for a way to heal both Grace and Pilgrim, Annie tracks down a \"horse whisperer\", Tom Booker (Robert Redford), in the remote Montana mountains. Tom agrees to help, but only if Grace also takes part in the process. Grace reluctantly agrees, and she and Annie go to stay at the Booker ranch where Tom lives with his brother and his brother's family. As Pilgrim and Grace slowly overcome their trauma, Annie and Tom begin to develop a mutual attraction. However, they are both reluctant to act on these feelings Annie is married and Tom had his heart broken before, when his wife left him because she belonged to the city, not the ranch. Tom also asks Grace to tell him about what happened with her and Pilgrim in order to find out what Pilgrim is thinking. At first, Grace is reluctant, but eventually gathers up her courage, and tearfully tells him about the accident.\nThe status quo between Annie and Tom is broken when Robert MacLean (Sam Neill), Grace's father and Annie's husband, unexpectedly shows up at the ranch. Annie is increasingly torn by her feelings for Tom and her love for her family. Soon, with Tom's help, Grace finally takes the last step to heal herself and Pilgrim riding Pilgrim again. As the MacLeans get ready to leave the Booker ranch, Robert tells Annie that he knew he was in love with her more than she loved him, and that if he could be a better father, husband or lawyer then it didn t matter, he did it all for the love he had for her. He felt that he didn t need more, he knows she is not sure how she feels about him, and now he wants her to make a choice, and not to come home until she is sure what she wants and that she loves him. Although Annie wishes she could stay with Tom on the ranch, she also knows that she belongs to the city, just like Tom's wife. Annie departs, driving away from the ranch, while Tom watches her go from the top of a hill.", "output": [ "Who does Anne have feelings for, other than her husband?", "Why does Annie decide to go back home with her family?", "What happens to Grace's right leg?", "What did Grace and Judith get in an accident with, while riding their horses?", "What was the last step to healing Grace and Pilgrim? ", "Who is Grace MacLean's best friend?", "Where does Grace and Anne go to stay?", "What did Gulliver slip on?", "Who stops Pilgrim from being put down?", "Who does Annie become attracted to? ", "What is Tom Booker most commonly known for being?", "What is Grace's mother's occupation? ", "Who does Annie draw an attraction towards?", "What choice does Robert give to Annie at the ranch?", "Who shows up at the ranch, unexpectedly?", "What do the girls run into when their horses slip and fall?", "What did Grace's mother believe her recovery would be linked to?", "Who died colliding into a truck?", "Who is considered the horse whisperer?", "What is Tom Booker?", "What injury did Grace suffer from as a result of the accident?", "Who shows up at the ranch?", "Who shows up unexpectedly at the ranch?", "What horse dies?", "Who made the decision not to put Pilgrim down?", "Who does Anne choose?", "Who passed away as a result from the truck accident?", "What state does Tom live in? ", "What is the name of Grace's best friend?" ] }, { "id": "task405-68794145d955461193c28f74c3fe80b0", "input": " Gabriel Crasweller, a successful merchant-farmer and landowner, is Britannula's oldest citizen. Born in 1913, he emigrated from New Zealand when he was a young man and was instrumental in building the new republic as one of a group of similar-minded men which included his best friend John Neverbend, ten years his junior, who is now serving his term as President of Britannula. Whereas decades ago Crasweller also voted in favour of the law which introduced the \"Fixed Period,\" he gradually becomes more pensive as the day of his deposition is approaching. Neverbend has long been planning that day and envisaging it as a day of triumph, believing that mankind and civilisation will move an enormous step forward towards perfection. As the originator of the idea, Neverbend also hopes that his name will go down in the annals of history as one of the great reformers. He considers it unfortunate that his friend Crasweller, as the first one to go, does not show any of the signs of old age for which \"the Law\" was made in the first place: Crasweller is healthy and vigorous, his mental abilities have not started to deteriorate in any way, and accordingly he is more than capable of managing his own affairs and of earning his living.\nWhen all of a sudden Crasweller starts lying about his age and claiming that he was in fact born a year later, Neverbend realises that measures must be taken to ensure the smooth execution of the Law. However, he soon finds out that it has dawned on other elderly citizens as well what the state has in store for them, and that various individuals have come up with all kinds of excuses and plans as to how they are going to oppose their deposition and, eventually, departure. He finds a supporter in Abraham Grundle, one of the young Senators, but is shocked when he realises that Grundle, who is engaged to Crasweller's daughter Eva, only wants to inherit his friend's fortune as soon as possible. But despite this setback, and although both his own son Jack and his wife Sarah turn against him, Neverbend, who has long since passed the point of no return, considers it his duty as President and law-abiding citizen to have Crasweller deposited.\nAs a man of honour, Crasweller finally yields to Neverbend's arguments and stoically accepts his fate. However, on the very day of his deposition the carriage that is to transport the two men to the College is held up in the streets of Gladstonopolis by British armed forces. They have arrived on a warship of enormous dimensions and, by threatening to destroy the whole city with their \"250-lb swivel gun,\" compel Neverbend to release Crasweller and eventually to step down as President. Britannula is re-annexed by Great Britain, a Governor is installed, and John Neverbend is forced to return to England with them.\nDuring the passage Neverbend commits to paper the recent history of Britannula, finishing it only two days before his arrival in England. He plans to write another, more theoretical book on the \"Fixed Period\" and to preach to the English about this necessary step in the progress of mankind. However, he realises that he does not really know whether he will be treated with respect in the old country or not, or whether he will ever be able to return to Britannula.", "output": [ "Where does John Neverbend end up?", "What holds up the carriage that John is riding in?", "Why does Abraham Grundle support depositing Gabriel?", "What are Neverbends writings about?", "What is Neverbend forced to do by the British?", "Who is Abraham Grundle engaged to?", "What city does the British Armed Forces threaten to destroy?", "Why does Craweller start lying about his age?", "Who thought of the idea of the Fixed Period?", "What does Neverbend plan to preach to the English about?", "What does Neverbend write on the voyage to England?", "What weapon is the British army armed with?", "Who is Britanula's oldest citizen?", "What does Neverbend think is unfortunate about Crasweller?", "What stops Neverbend from writing anything else and preaching to the English?", "Brittanula is re-annexed to what country?", "Who wants to inherit John Neverbends fortune?", "What is the Fixed Period?", "Who is Britannula's oldest citizen?", "Who is the President of Britannula?", "Who is Abraham Grundle?", "Who is Neverbend's son?", "Who saves Crasweller from his deposition?", "What happens to Craweller's carriage on the day he's to be deposed?", "What is the name of the Senator that supports Neverbend?", "John Neverbend is forced to return to where?", "Where was Gabriel Crasweller born?", "Who is Abraham engaged to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2db50af2d00d46f79555a017439f062a", "input": " After spending most of her adult life nursing first her dying uncle, and then her invalid brother Walter, Margaret Mackenzie inherits a significant fortune from Walter at his death. Seeking a place in society, Miss Mackenzie moves to a town called Littlebath, (modeled after Bath, Somerset), and joins a group of Evangelicals centered around the popular local pastor Mr. Stumfold and his wife. At Littlebath she meets three men who are interested in marrying her. One is Samuel Rubb, the business partner of her surviving brother, Tom Mackenzie; another is Mr. Maguire, Mr. Stumfold's curate; and the third is her cousin, Mr. John Ball.\nShe is soon asked by Mr. Rubb to loan him and her brother 2,500 pounds for business purposes, a deal that turns out badly. Mr. Rubb admits that he has cheated Miss Mackenzie, but his honesty in telling her the truth about his actions allows him to remain a friend and prospective husband. She is invited for a short stay with the Ball family, and while there refuses a marriage proposal from Mr. John Ball. Mr. Maguire asks Miss Mackenzie to marry him when she returns to Littlebath, but she is forced to put him off after finding out that her brother Tom is dying and that she must go to him in London. While in London she refuses Mr. Maguire by letter.\nAfter Tom's death, Miss Mackenzie finds out that there is a problem with her brother Walter's will, and that Mr. John Ball may be the rightful inheritor of the money. He asks her to marry him again while the legal issues are being dealt with by their respective lawyers, and she accepts him. Mr. Maguire interferes with Mr. John Ball, libeling him in an Evangelical newspaper, and visiting London to try to get Miss Mackenzie to marry him instead. The courts eventually decide in favor of Mr. John Ball, who soon becomes Sir John Ball after his father's death. Over objections from his mother, Lady Ball, Sir John and Miss Mackenzie are married and Mr. Maguire is forced to give up his own attempts. Mr. Rubb marries a lodger in Tom Mackenzie's old house, Miss Corza, and Mr. Maguire finds a wife and a new position.", "output": [ "Who does Mackenzie meet at Littlebath? ", "Which of the people that Miss Mackenzie took care of left her money?", "Who did Mr. Rubb marry? ", "How many brothers did Walter have?", "How much did Mr. Rubb lend to her brother? ", "How many marriage proposals did Margaret from her relative?", "Who does Margaret think will inherit her brothers money?", "How did Mckenzie deny Maguire's proposal? ", "Which town does Margaret move to?", "Who does Mr. Rubb end up marrying?", "Who didn't want Margaret to marry John Ball?", "Who does Margaret eventually end up marrying?", "Which of Margaret's prospective husbands worked at a church?", "How many of Miss Mackenzie's three prospective husbands did not get married?", "Why did Miss Mackenzie have to give her inheritance to John Ball?", "Why did Mackenzie move to Littlebath? ", "How much money was Margaret cheated out of by Tom's business partner?", "How does Margaret refuse Mr. Maguire's marriage proposal?", "Why did Maguire attack John Ball's image in an newspaper? ", "Where did Walter's brother live?", "How many pounds does Mr. Rubb ask Margaret to borrow?", "Why did Miss Mckenzie deny Mr. Maguire's marriage proposal? ", "Why did Maguire give up on trying to marry Mackenzie? ", "How did Mackenzie spend most of her adult life? ", "What was the loan from Mr. Rubb for? ", "Who does Margaret inherit money from?", "Where did Miss Mackenzie meet her three suitors?", "Which church group does Margaret join in to?", "Who is the Pastor of Margarets new church?", "Where did Margaret travel to in order to care for her dying brother, Tom?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c60a96bd2e4b40878ce58a3ccb20c517", "input": " The tale begins in a farmyard which is home to a duck called Jemima Puddle-duck. She wants to hatch her own eggs, but the farmer's wife believes ducks make poor sitters and routinely confiscates their eggs to allow the hens to incubate them. Jemima tries to hide her eggs, but they are always found and carried away. She sets off along the road in poke bonnet and shawl to find a safe place away from the farm to lay her eggs.\nAt the top of a hill, she spies a distant wood, flies to it, and waddles about until she discovers an appropriate nesting place among the foxgloves. However, a charming gentleman with \"black prick ears and sandy-coloured whiskers\" persuades her to nest in a shed at his home. Jemima is led to his \"tumble-down shed\" (which is curiously filled with feathers), and makes herself a nest with little ado.\nJemima lays her eggs, and the fox suggests a dinner party to mark the event. He asks her to collect the traditional herbs used in stuffing a duck, telling her the seasonings will be used for an omelette. Jemima sets about her errand, but the farm collie, Kep, meets her as she carries onions from the farm kitchen and asks her what she is doing and where she keeps going. She reveals her errand, Kep sees through the fox's plan at once, and finds out from Jemima where the fox lives.\nWith the help of two fox-hound puppies who are out at walk at the farm, Kep rescues Jemima and the \"foxy-whiskered gentleman\" (Mr. Tod) is chased away and seen again in The Tale of Mr. Tod. However, the hungry fox-hounds eat Jemima's eggs. Jemima is escorted back to the farm in tears over her lost eggs, but, in time, lays more eggs and successfully hatches four ducklings.", "output": [ "How many ducklings does Jemima eventually hatch successfully?", "What does the fox suggest to celebrate?", "What was the charming gentleman's name?", "What happens to the eggs?", "Why doe Jemima set out for the errand?", "What was the name of the Collie who saved Jemima Puddle-duck from disaster?", "What is the name of the foxy-haired gentleman?", "What did the charming gentleman ask Jemima Puddleduc to collect?", "How did Jemima Puddle-duck describe to herself the looks of the charming gentleman she met?", "What did the charming gentleman tell Jemima Puddle-duck the seasonings would be used for?", "Where is Jemima persuaded to nest?", "Why did Jemima Puddle-duck set out on her adventure?", "Who eats Jemima's eggs?", "What happened to Jemima Puddle-duck's eggs that were in the tumble-down shed?", "Why does the farmer's wife confiscate the duck eggs?", "Why does Jemima stop seeking herbs?", "Where does Jemima find an apprpriate nesting place?", "How many ducklings are ultimately hatched?", "Who incubates the duck eggs?", "Where does Jemima Puddle-duck live?", "Where did Jemima Puddle-duck lay her eggs at the suggestion of the charming gentleman?", "What does Jemima believe is the intended use for her collecting herbs?", "Why do the eggs get confiscated?", "Where does Jemima get onions from?", "Where does Jemima go to lay her eggs?", "Where did Jemima Puddle-duck first think about hatching her eggs?", "Who discovers the fox's plans after talking to Jemima?", "What fills the tumble-down shed, where Jemima is persuaded to make her nest?", "What does Collie ask jemima?" ] }, { "id": "task405-20fdf6e8169349d9bc5e64d85ee5d28a", "input": " The film is presented in a nonlinear narrative, cutting back and forth between McCandless' time spent in the Alaskan wilderness and his two-year travels leading up to his journey to Alaska. The plot summary here is told in a more chronological order.\nIn May 1992, Christopher McCandless (Emile Hirsch) arrives in a remote area just north of the Denali National Park and Preserve in Alaska and sets up a campsite in an abandoned city bus, which he calls The Magic Bus. At first, McCandless is content with the isolation, the beauty of nature around him, and the thrill of living off the land. He hunts wild animals with a .22 caliber rifle, reads books, and keeps a diary of his thoughts as he prepares himself for a new life in the wild.\nTwo years earlier, in May 1990, McCandless graduates with high honors from Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. Shortly afterwards, McCandless rejects his conventional life by destroying all of his credit cards and identification documents. He donates $24,000, nearly all of his savings, to Oxfam and sets out on a cross-country drive in his well-used, but reliable Datsun B210 to experience life in the wilderness. However, McCandless does not tell his parents, Walt (William Hurt) and Billie McCandless (Marcia Gay Harden), or his sister Carine (Jena Malone) what he is doing or where he is going, and refuses to keep in touch with them after his departure, causing his parents to become increasingly anxious and eventually desperate.\nAt Lake Mead, Arizona, McCandless' car is caught in a flash flood, causing him to abandon it and begin hitchhiking. He burns what remains of his cash and assumes a new name: \"Alexander Supertramp.\" In Northern California, McCandless encounters a hippie couple named Jan Burres (Catherine Keener) and Rainey (Brian H. Dierker). Rainey tells McCandless about his failing relationship with Jan, which McCandless helps rekindle. In September, McCandless arrives in Carthage, South Dakota and works for a contract harvesting company owned by Wayne Westerberg (Vince Vaughn), but he is forced to leave after Westerberg is arrested for satellite piracy.\nMcCandless then travels on the Colorado River and, though told by park rangers that he may not kayak down the river without a license, ignores their warnings and paddles downriver until he eventually arrives in Mexico. There, his kayak is lost in a dust storm, and he crosses back into the United States on foot. Unable to hitch a ride, he starts traveling on freight trains to Los Angeles. Not long after arriving, however, he starts feeling \"corrupted\" by modern civilization and decides to leave. Later, McCandless is forced to resume hitchhiking, after he is beaten by the railroad police.\nIn December 1991, McCandless arrives at Slab City, in the Imperial Valley region of California, and encounters Jan and Rainey again. There, he also meets Tracy Tatro (Kristen Stewart), a teenage girl who shows interest in McCandless, but he rejects her because she is underage. After the holidays, McCandless decides to continue heading for Alaska, much to everyone's sadness. One month later, while camping near Salton City, California, McCandless encounters Ron Franz (Hal Holbrook), a retired man who recounts the story of the loss of his family in a car accident while he was serving in the United States Army. He now occupies his time in a workshop as an amateur leather worker. Franz teaches McCandless the craft of leatherwork, resulting in the making of a belt that details McCandless' travels. After spending two months with Franz, McCandless decides to leave for Alaska, despite this upsetting Franz, who has become quite close to McCandless. On a parting note, Franz gives McCandless his old camping and travel gear, along with the offer to adopt him as his grandchild, but McCandless simply tells him that they should discuss this after he returns from Alaska; then, he departs.\nFour months later, at the abandoned bus, life for McCandless becomes harder, and he becomes less discerning. As his supplies begin to run out, he realizes that nature is also harsh and uncaring. In the pain of realization, McCandless concludes that true happiness can only be found when shared with others, and he seeks to return from the wild to his friends and family. However, he finds that the stream he had crossed during the winter has become wide, deep, and violent due to the snow thaw, and he is unable to cross. Saddened, he returns to the bus, now as a prisoner who is no longer in control of his fate and can only hope for help from the outside. In a desperate act, McCandless is forced to gather and eat roots and plants. He confuses similar plants and eats a poisonous one, falling sick as a result. Slowly dying, he continues to document his process of self-realization and accepts his fate, as he imagines his family for one last time. He writes a farewell to the world and crawls into his sleeping bag to die. Two weeks later, his body is found by moose hunters. Shortly afterwards, Carine returns her brother's ashes by airplane from Alaska back to Virginia, in her backpack.", "output": [ "What caused Christopher's death?", "What did McCandless realize after living in the wilderness?", "What crime is Westerberg arrested for?", "How does McCandless die?", "What new name does McCandless take?", "How did Alexander get into Mexico?", "Why is McCandless unable to cross the stream when he decides to leave his camp for good?", "How much money does McCandless donate to the Oxfam charity?", "What did Christopher make to tell the story of his journey?", "Who does Supertramp work for in Carthage?", "Where in Alaska does McCandless set up his campsite at the city bus?", "What does McCandless call the abandoned bus?", "Where did McCandless end up when he went kayaking?", "What are the name of the hippies?", "Why does McCandless stop riding on freight trains and go back to hitchhiking?", "How did Christopher travel across the United States?", "What happened to Carine's brother's credit cards?", "What happens to McCandless's car in Lake Mead, Arizona?", "Where is the magic bus?", "Where is Christopher living two years after leaving Emory University?", "Where was McCandless at when his car was caught in a flash flood?", "When did Christopher graduate from college?", "Who returns McCandless's ashes back to Virginia from Alaska?", "Why does McCandless reject Tracy's advances?", "Which of Christopher's choices made his parents the most nervous?", "What does Franz teach McCandless?", "What make/model car does McCandless drive at the start of his cross-country journey?", "After graduating Emory University what did McCandless do?", "Which organization received a donation from Christopher in 1990?" ] }, { "id": "task405-79885b0ed43143229d9f3a334ecf4b73", "input": " The setting is the fictional Missouri frontier town of Dawson's Landing on the banks of the Mississippi River in the first half of the 19th century. David Wilson, a young lawyer, moves to town and a clever remark of his is misunderstood, which causes locals to brand him a \"pudd'nhead\" a nitwit. His hobby of collecting fingerprints does not raise his standing in the townsfolk's eyes, who see him as an eccentric and do not frequent his law practice.\nPuddn'head Wilson moves into the background as the focus shifts to the slave Roxy, her son, and the family they serve. Roxy is only one-sixteenth black, and her son Valet de Chambre (referred to as \"Chambers\") is only 1/32 black. Roxy is principally charged with caring for her inattentive master's infant son Tom Driscoll, who is the same age as her own son. After fellow slaves are caught stealing and are nearly sold \"down the river\", to a master further south, Roxy fears for her life and the life of her son. First she decides to kill herself and Chambers to avoid being sold down the river, but then decides instead to switch Chambers and Tom in their cribs so that her son will live a life of privilege.\nThe narrative moves forward two decades, and Tom Driscoll (formerly Valet de Chambre), believing himself to be wholly white and raised as a spoiled aristocrat, has grown to be a selfish and dissolute young man. Tom's father has died and granted Roxy her freedom. Roxy worked for a time on river boats, and saved money for her retirement. When she finally is able to retire, she discovers that her bank has failed and all of her savings are gone. She returns to Dawson's Landing to ask for money from Tom.\nTom meets Roxy with derision and Roxy tells him that he is her son, and uses this fact to blackmail him into financially supporting her.\nTwin Italian noblemen visit the town to some fanfare, and Tom quarrels with one. Then at last, desperate for money, Tom robs and murders his wealthy uncle and the blame falls wrongly on one of the Italians. Thereafter the story takes on the form of a crime novel. In a courtroom scene, the whole mystery is solved when Wilson demonstrates, through fingerprints, that Tom is both the murderer, and not the real Driscoll heir.\nThe book ends in bitter irony. Although the real Tom Driscoll is restored to his rights, his life changes for the worse, for having been raised a slave, he feels intense unease in white society, while as a white man he is forever excluded from the company of blacks.\nIn a final twist, the murdered man's creditors successfully petition the governor to have Tom's death sentence overturned. Now that he is shown to be black, he is a slave, and as such, is rightfully their property. His sale \"down the river\" helps them recoup their losses.", "output": [ "Who is labeled as a nitwit? ", "What does Roxie do so that she and her son are not sold?", "Who does Roxy put in Tom's crib?", "Who does Tom murder? ", "Why does Roxy return to Dawson's Landing after the bank fails?", "Why does Tom Driscoll have no place in society after his true identity is returned?", "What is David's occupation? ", "What pastime does David Wilson enjoy?", "How does Roxy force the former Valet de Chambre (Tom Driscoll) to support her? ", "What do the locals call David Wilson?", "How does David Wilson gain his nickname?", "How does Roxie get released from slavery?", "Why does Tom agree to provide Roxie with financial help?", "What is Valet de Chambre's nickname? ", "How is Tom's debt resolved?", "Who does Roxy put in Chambers' crib?", "What is Chambers' relationship tp Roxy?", "What percentage of Black is Roxy?", "What river is Dawson Landing next to? ", "What does Roxy reveal to Tom after returning to Dawson's Landing?", "What is Tom put on trial for?", "What surprising fact is revealed to Tom Driscoll?", "What state is Dawson Landing in? ", "What percentage of black is Roxy's son?", "How was Tom able to pass as white?", "What happens to Tom's murder conviction? ", "What do Tom's creditors plan on doing after getting Tom's death sentence overturned?", "What happened to the Bank that Roxy saved her money in? ", "Before Roxy decided to switch the babies, What had she contemplated? ", "When was Tom Driscoll disproved to be the Driscoll heir?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0cd5de214a7747149aa91d6ad2b64326", "input": " The novel provides a detailed, episodic record of life in the two branches of the wealthy, aristocratic Jia ( ) clan the Rongguo House ( ) and the Ningguo House ( ) who reside in two large, adjacent family compounds in the capital. Their ancestors were made Dukes and given imperial titles, and as the novel begins the two houses are among the most illustrious families in the city. One of the clan s offspring is made a Royal Consort, and a lush landscaped garden is built to receive her visit. The novel describes the Jias wealth and influence in great naturalistic detail, and charts the Jias fall from the height of their prestige, following some thirty main characters and over four hundred minor ones. Eventually the Jia clan falls into disfavor with the Emperor, and their mansions are raided and confiscated.\nIn the novel's frame story, a sentient Stone, abandoned by the goddess N wa when she mended the heavens aeons ago, begs a Taoist priest and a Buddhist monk to bring it with them to see the world. The Stone, along with a companion (in Cheng-Gao versions they are merged into the same character), is then given a chance to learn from the human existence, and enters the mortal realm.\nThe main character of the novel is the carefree adolescent male heir of the family, Jia Baoyu. He was born with a magical piece of \"jade\" in his mouth. In this life he has a special bond with his sickly cousin Lin Daiyu, who shares his love of music and poetry. Baoyu, however, is predestined to marry another cousin, Xue Baochai, whose grace and intelligence exemplify an ideal woman, but with whom he lacks an emotional connection. The romantic rivalry and friendship among the three characters against the backdrop of the family's declining fortunes form the main story in the novel.", "output": [ "What clan fell into disfavor with the Emperor?", "What is built before one of the clan's offspring visits?", "Who is the main character of this story?", "What goddess abandoned the sentient Stone?", "What happens when the Jias fall from the Emperor's favor?", "What two families are emphasized in the story?", "What characteristics make Xue the ideal woman?", "Whom is Jia Baoyu predestined to marry?", "What clan do the Rongguo House and Ningguo house belong to?", "What clan does both the Rongguo and Nongguo Houses belong to?", "What was Jia Baoyu born with?", "What was the person who abandoned the stone doing when they abandoned it?", "Which family member does Jia Baoyu share a special bond with?", "What enters the mortal realm?", "What interests do Jia and Lin share?", "What was Jia Baoyu born with in his mouth?", "Who is supposed to marry Xue Baochai?", "Who abandoned the Stone?", "Who is Jia Baoyu supposed to marry?", "With whom did the sentient Stone travel?", "What are the monk and priest begged to bring with them on their quest to see the world?", "What was built to receive the visit from the Royal Consort?", "Which goddess mended the heavens?", "Around how many minor characters are there?", "Who is most likely to blame for the Jia clan's mansions being raided and confiscated?", "With whom does Jia Baoyu have a special bond with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7ac922e3d5b0452c80ed2309bf005f67", "input": " Emily Jenkins (Ren e Zellweger) is a social worker living in Oregon, who is assigned to investigate the family of ten-year-old Lillith Sullivan (Jodelle Ferland), as her grades have declined and an emotional rift with her parents has emerged. Emily suspects that the parents have been mistreating Lillith. Emily's fears are confirmed when Lillith's parents try to kill her by gassing her in the oven at home. Emily saves Lillith with the help of Detective Mike Barron (Ian McShane). Lillith is originally sent to a children's home, but she begs Emily to look after her instead. With the agreement of the board, Emily is assigned to take care of Lillith until a suitable foster family comes along. In the meantime, Lillith's parents, Edward and Margaret (Callum Keith Rennie and Kerry O'Malley) are placed in a mental institution.\nNot too long after Lillith moves in, strange things begin to happen around Emily. Two weeks later, another of Emily's cases, a boy named Diego (Alexander Conti), suddenly murders his parents, and Barron informs Emily that somebody phoned Diego from her house the night before the crime. As she is suspected of involvement in the incident, Lillith undergoes a psychiatric evaluation by Emily's best friend, Douglas J. Ames (Bradley Cooper). During the session, however, Lillith turns the evaluation around, asking Douglas what his fears are and subtly threatening him. That night after receiving a strange phone call, Douglas is panicked by a mass of hornets coming out of his body in hysteria and kills himself in his bathroom.\nEmily gradually becomes fearful of Lillith, so she heads to the mental asylum for answers from Lillith's parents. They tell her that, far from being truly human, Lillith is actually a demon like-Succubus who feeds on emotion, and that they had tried to kill her in an attempt to save themselves. Lillith's father tells Emily that the only way to kill Lillith is to get her to sleep. Shortly after Emily leaves the asylum, Lillith's mother hallucinates being on fire, and her father is stabbed in the eye after attacking a fellow inmate through whom the voice of Lillith spoke. Barron initially thinks Emily should seek psychiatric help, but is later convinced when he receives a strange phone call in his home from Lillith. He arms himself to help Emily. However, he fatally shoots himself in the head with his shotgun, as Lilith makes him imagine he is being attacked by dogs.\nAfter realizing that her closest colleagues have been eliminated, and that the rest of her cases will be next, Emily serves Lillith tea spiked with sedative. While Lillith is asleep, Emily sets fire to her house, hoping to get rid of her. However, the girl apparently escapes unharmed (from this point on, the audience may wonder whether Lilith is really present or Emily is hallucinating her presence). A police officer offers to escort Emily and Lillith to a temporary place to sleep. As Emily is following the police cars, she suddenly takes a different route and drives her car at a high speed, hoping to bring fear to Lillith. Instead, Lillith forces Emily to relive her childhood memory of her mother driving fast in a rainstorm. Emily fights through the memory, telling herself that it is not real. The image fades, and Lillith appears scared by the fact that Emily was able to fight through her illusion.\nEmily drives the car off a pier. As the car sinks, Emily struggles to lock Lillith (now in her demonic true form) in the trunk. Emily then attempts to swim to the surface. The demon grabs Emily's foot to stop her from swimming away but Emily struggles and eventually breaks free, as a trapped Lillith sinks to the bottom. Emily climbs out of the water and sits on the pier.", "output": [ "Who took care of Lilith when her parents could no longer care for her?", "What caused Lilith's parents to be sent away?", "What does Emily do to try to kill Lillith the first time?", "What is the sedative in?", "Who told Emily about the truth of who Lilith really was?", "Who is Diego to Emily?", "What did Emily do to try to kill Lillith the second time?", "Where does Emily live?", "How does Barron die?", "Who hallucinates that hornets are coming out of their body?", "Who helps Emily save the young girl?", "Where does Douglas die?", "Who sympathized with Lilith and tried to help her?", "What does Lillith make Emily remember while driving?", "Where does Lillith temporarily live after being taken from her parents?", "Why do Lillith's parents try to kill her?", "What solution did Lilith's parents offer to Emily to help her stay safe?", "Why did the social worker think that Lilith was being abused?", "Where does this story take place?", "Who is Emily investigating?", "Where does Emily drive the car?", "What type of hallucinations did Douglas have?", "What is the only way to kill Lillith?", "Why was Lilith staying with Emily?", "Where are Lillith's parents sent?", "Why does Barron shoot himself?", "How do Lillith's parents try to kill her?", "How does Emily get Lillith to sleep?", "What does Emily become afraid of?", "Who dies in the water?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cd75439e6f214f8a875644967a27c6d5", "input": " Malcolm X follows the life of African-American activist Malcolm X. Rising from a troubled childhood, in which his father, a preacher, is murdered by the Black Legion and his mother is institutionalized for insanity, Malcolm gets a job as a Pullman porter, calling himself Detroit Red. After getting involved with a Harlem gangster named West Indian Archie with whom he has a falling out, Malcolm flees to Boston and decides to become a burglar. He and his best friend, Shorty (played by Spike Lee) are arrested by the police and Malcolm is sentenced to a ten-year prison term. In prison, a fellow inmate, Baines, introduces him to the teachings of the Nation of Islam.\nMalcolm begins religious conversion as a disciple of Elijah Muhammad. During this fervent immersion into the Nation of Islam, he becomes an incendiary speaker for the movement and marries Betty Shabazz. Malcolm X preaches a doctrine of separation from white society. However, a pilgrimage to Mecca softens his beliefs, teaching him that Muslims come from all races, even whites, and he endeavors to break free of the strict dogma of the Nation of Islam, with tragic results. He is assassinated on February 21, 1965, in New York City.\nIn the present day, numerous children of African descent, both in the United States and Africa, declare \"I am Malcolm X.\" Among them, is anti-apartheid activist and future South African President Nelson Mandela who begins quoting one of Malcolm X's speeches. The final scene depicts Mandela's 1990 release from prison and during the negotiations to end apartheid in South Africa....", "output": [ "How did Malcom's dad die?", "Where did Malcom go on pilgrimage?", "What important figure is among those that declare \"I am Malcolm X\"?", "What race is Malcolm X?", "Who is Malcolm's best friend?", "Who did Malcom marry?", "What was Malcom's job on the railroad?", "When was Mandela released from prison?", "Who was Malcolm X's father murdered by?", "What does a pilgrimage to Mecca teach Malcolm?", "What year was Malcolm assassinated?", "What does Malcolm X initially preach?", "Nelson Mandela became president of?", "How is Malcolm and Elijah Muhammad connected?", "How many year's does Malcolm get sentenced?", "Malcom's father had what occupation?", "How long was Malcom sentenced to for burglary in Boston?", "What does Malcolm call himself?", "What happens on February 21, 1965?", "What did Malcom's dad do for a living?", "Where was Malcom introduced to the Nation of Islam?", "When Malcolm moved to Boston, what does he decide is his best way to make a living?", "What does Baines show Malcolm?", "Where was Malcom assinated?", "What happens to Malcolm's mother?", "What kind of job does Malcolm X end up getting?", "What city was Malcolm assassinated?", "Where is Malcolm's mother?", "What does Baines introduce to Malcolm?", "Who's disciple did Malcom become?" ] }, { "id": "task405-614f6fc0a8724243b81b39054147081d", "input": " A woman arrives in Guernsey, with her son Gilliat, and buys a house said to be haunted. The boy grows up, the woman dies. Gilliat becomes a good fisherman and sailor. People believe him to be a wizard.\nIn Guernsey also lives Mess Lethierry a former sailor and owner of the first steamship of the island, the Durande with his niece Deruchette. One day, near Christmas, when going to church, she sees Gilliat on the road behind her and writes his name in the snow. He sees this and becomes obsessed with her gesture. In time he falls in love with her and goes to play the bagpipes near her house.\nSieur Clubin, the trusted captain of Durande, sets up a plan to sink the ship on the Hanois reef and flee with a ship of Spanish smugglers, Tamaulipas. He gets in touch with Rantaine, a swindler who had stolen a large sum of money from Mess Lethierry many years ago. Clubin takes the money from Rantaine at gunpoint.\nIn thick fog, Clubin sails for the Hanois reef from where he can easily swim to the shore, meet the smugglers, and disappear, giving the appearance of having drowned. Because of the fog he has mistakenly arrived at the Douvres reef, which is still halfway between Guernsey and France. Left alone on the ship, he is terrified, but he sees a cutter and leaps into the water to catch it. At that moment he is grabbed by the leg and is pulled down to the bottom.\nEverybody in Guernsey finds out about the shipwreck. Mess Lethierry is desperate to get the Durande's engine back. His niece declares she will marry the rescuer of the engine, and Mess Lethierry swears she will marry no other. Gilliat immediately takes up the mission, enduring hunger, thirst, and cold trying to free the engine from the wreck. In a battle with an octopus, he finds the skeleton of Clubin and the stolen money on the bottom of the sea.\nEventually he succeeds in returning the engine to Lethierry, who is very pleased and ready to honour his promise. Gilliat appears in front of the people as the rescuer but he declines to marry Deruchette because he had seen her accepting a marriage proposal made by Ebenezer Caudry, the young priest recently arrived on the island. He arranges their hurried wedding and helps them run away on the sailing ship Cashmere. In the end, with all his dreams shattered, Gilliat decides to wait for the tide sitting on the Gild Holm'Ur chair (a rock in the sea) and drowns as he watches the Cashmere disappear on the horizon.", "output": [ "What do people think Gilliat is?", "Who does Gilliat fall in love with?", "After doing battle with the sea creature, what did Gilliat discover at the bottom of the sea?", "Why did Gilliat refuse to marry Deruchette?", "Who proposed to Deruchette?", "What creature does Gilliat battle?", "When did she meet Gilliat?", "Who does Clubin take the money from?", "What did the Woman buy?", "What is the name of the reef Clubin actually sank the ship?", "Who appears in front of people?", "What is the name of Mess Lethierry's ship?", "What did she do?", "What was her son name?", "Who is the captain of the Durande?", "In trying to free the engine off the shipwreck, what creature did Gilliat do battle with?", "Who finds Clubin's skeleton?", "Who become a good fisherman and sailor?", "Who stoolen money from Mess Lethierry?", "Who dreams shattered?", "What is the name of the reef Clubin planned to sink the ship?", "Who was Rantaine?", "Why doesn't Gilliat marry Deruchette?", "Who grows up to be a fisherman?", "Who find out about the shipwreck? ", "On what ship did Gilliat make arrangements for the newlyweds Deruchette and Ebenezer to run away on?", "Who drowns as he watches the ship sail away?", "Who does Gilliat return the engine to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a00cf4307f4c47859d888b70c10cbb5e", "input": " Kathleen Kelly is involved with Frank Navasky, a leftist postmodernist newspaper writer for The New York Observer who is always in search of an opportunity to root for the underdog. While Frank is devoted to his typewriter, Kathleen prefers her laptop and logging into her AOL email account. Using the screen name 'Shopgirl', she reads an email from \"NY152\", the screen name of Joe Fox whom she first met in an \"over-30s\" chatroom. As her voice narrates her reading of the email, she reveals the boundaries of the online relationship; no specifics, including no names, career or class information, or family connections. Joe belongs to the Fox family which runs Fox Books a chain of mega bookstores. Kathleen runs the independent bookstore \"The Shop Around The Corner\" that her mother ran before her. The two are shown passing each other on their respective ways to work, revealing that they frequent the same neighborhoods in upper west Manhattan. Joe arrives at work, overseeing the opening of a new Fox Books in New York City with the help of his best friend, branch manager Kevin. Kathleen and her three store assistants, George, Aunt Birdie and Christina open up her small shop that morning.\nFollowing a day with his eleven-year-old aunt Annabel and four-year-old half brother Matthew, Joe enters Kathleen's store to let his younger relatives experience story time. Joe and Kathleen have a conversation that reveals Kathleen's fears about the Fox Books store opening around the corner. He omits his last name and makes an abrupt exit with the children. At a publishing party for New York book business people later that week, Joe and Kathleen meet again, where Kathleen discovers Joe's true identity. She accuses him of deception and spying, while he responds by belittling her store.\nThe Shop Around the Corner slowly goes under. Kathleen enters Fox Books to discover the true nature of the store is one of friendliness and relaxation, yet without the same dedication to children's books as her shop. Her employees move on to other jobs; as Christina goes job hunting, George gets a job at the children's department at a Fox Books store and Birdie retires.\nThey are exchanging emails without knowing each others' true identities -- and their respective significant-others' knowledge. In some chance meetings Fox at first conceals his identity and then they clash, without realizing who each is. When they decide to meet, Joe discovers who he has been corresponding with. At first deciding to not meet with her, but then to meet with her without revealing his on-line identity. But, they again clash. Joe soon resumes the correspondence, apologizes, and promises to eventually tell her why he stood her up.\nAfter both break up with their significant others, Joe realizes his feelings towards Kelly, and begins building a face-to-face relationship, still keeping his on-line identity a secret. He arranges a meeting between Kelly and his on-line persona (along with his dog Brinkley), but just before she is to meet this on-line friend, he reveals his feelings for her. Upon arriving at the agreed meeting place, she hears Fox calling to Brinkley, who has run ahead, and sees that her on-line friend is really Fox, and that she loves him, too.", "output": [ "What newspaper does frank write for?", "Where does Kathleen Kelly work?", "Where does Kathleen discover Joe's true identity?", "What newspaper does Frank work for?", "What kind of email account does Kathleen have?", "What is the name of Kathleen's store?", "Where have Kathleen and Joe exchanged messages before?", "What is the name of the store opening around the corner from Kathleen?", "What happens afte Kathleen and Joe were supposed to meet up?", "What store is opening around the corner from Kelley's store?", "What was the true nature of Fox's store thought to be?", "Who is Kathleen Kelly Involved with?", "What is Fox's screen name?", "What kind of chatroom did Kathleen meet Joe in?", "What happens to The Shop Around the Corner?", "What happens when Kathleen and Joe finally decide to meet up?", "How does the story finally resolve?", "What is the name of Joe's dog?", "What is Joe Fox's screen name?", "Why does Joe enter Kathleen's store?", "With whom is Kelley exchanging messages with?", "What does Kathleen accuse joe of? ", "What does Kathleen reveal to Joe in their conversation at Shop Around the Corner?", "Who ran Kathleen's store before she took over?", "Why do Kathleen and Joe cross paths in real life?", "What is Kathleen's AOL screen name?", "Who are Kathleen's store assistants?", "What is Frank Navasky's job?", "What entity does Joe Fox work for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4cfe4433b1424fa4bec100cc313b1bdb", "input": " Prologue: An unnamed narrator tells how he befriended an old \"Hispano-American\" gentleman who never spoke of his past. His interest piqued, the narrator finally elicits the story.\nVenezuela, c. 1875. Abel, a young man of wealth, fails at a revolution and flees Caracas into the uncharted forests of Guayana. Surviving fever, failing at journal-keeping and gold hunting, he settles in an Indian village to waste away his life: playing guitar for old Cla-Cla, hunting badly with Kua-k , telling stories to the children. After some exploring, Abel discovers an enchanting forest where he hears a strange bird-like singing. His Indian friends avoid the forest because of its evil spirit-protector, \"the Daughter of the Didi.\" Persisting in the search, Abel finally finds Rima the Bird Girl. She has dark hair, a smock of spider webs, and can communicate with birds in an unknown tongue. When she shields a coral snake, Abel is bitten and falls unconscious.\nAbel awakens in the hut of Nuflo, an old man who protects his \"granddaughter\" Rima, and won't reveal her origin. As Abel recovers, Rima leads him through the forest, and Abel wonders about her identity and place of origin. Abel returns to the Indians, but relations become icy, because they would kill Rima, if they could. Rima often speaks of her dead mother, who was always depressed. Abel falls in love with Rima, but she (17 and a stranger to white men) is confused by \"odd feelings\". This relationship is further strained because Abel cannot speak her unknown language.\nAtop Ytaiao Mountain, Rima questions Abel about \"the world\" known and unknown, asking him if she was unique and alone. Abel sadly reveals that it is true. However, when he mentions the storied mountains of Riolama, Rima perks up. It turns out that \"Riolama\" is her real name. Nuflo must know where Riolama is, so a wroth Rima demands Nuflo to guide her to Riolama under threats of eternal damnation from her sainted mother. Old, guilty and religious, Nuflo caves in to the pressure. Abel pays a last visit to the Indians, but they capture him as a prisoner, suspecting that he is a spy for an enemy tribe or consorts with demons. Abel manages to escape and return to Rima and Nuflo. The three then trek to distant Riolama. Along the way, Nuflo reveals his past, and Rima's origin.\nSeventeen years ago, Nuflo led bandits who preyed on Christians and Indians. Eventually, forced to flee to the mountains, they found a cave to live in. Hiding in the cave was a strange woman speaking a bird-like language. She was to be Rima's mother (never named). Nuflo assumed the woman was a saint sent to save his soul. Nuflo left the bandits and carried Rima's mother, now crippled for life, to Voa, a Christian community, to deliver Rima. Rima and her mother talked in their magical language for seven years, until Mother wasted away in the dampness and died. As contrition, Nuflo brought Rima to the drier mountains. The local Indians found her queer, and resented how she chased off game animals, and therefore tried to kill her. A mis-shot dart killed an Indian, and they fled Rima's \"magic\".\nIn the cave, Rima is eager to enter Riolama valley. Abel reveals sad news: her mother left because nothing remained. She belonged to a gentle, vegetarian people without weapons, who were wiped out by Indians, plague and other causes. Rima is indeed unique and alone. Rima is saddened but suspected it: her mother was always depressed. Now she decides to return to the forest and prepare a life for herself and Abel. She flits away, leaving Abel to fret as he and Nuflo walk home, delayed by rain and hunger. They return to find the forest silent, Nuflo's hut burned down, and Indians hunting game. Abel, exhausted, is again taken prisoner, but isn't killed, as he quickly makes a vow to go to war against the enemy tribe. On the war trail, he drops hints about Rima and her whereabouts. Kua-Ko explains how, thanks to Abel's \"bravery\", the Indians dared enter the forbidden forest. They caught Rima in the open, chased her up the giant tree. They heaped brush underneath it and burned Rima.\nAbel kills Kua-k and runs to the enemy tribe, sounding the alarm. Days later he returns. All his Indian friends are dead. He finds the giant tree burned, and collects Rima's ashes in a pot. Trekking homeward, despondent and hallucinating, Abel is helped by Indians and Christians until he reaches the sea, sane and healthy again. Now an old man, his only ambition is to be buried with Rima's ashes. Reflecting back, he believes neither God nor man can forgive his sins, but that gentle Rima would, provided he has forgiven himself.", "output": [ "Which character is taken prisoner?", "What year does the story begin?", "Who preyed on Christians and Indians in the past?", "Where is the story set?", "What killed a native when the natives tried to kill Rima?", "Why do the natives turn on Abel?", "Who kills Kua-ko?", "What is Rima named after?", "Why didn't the natives of the mountains like Rima?", "Who is Nuflo?", "Why is Rima called The Bird Girl?", "Why is Abel and Rima's relationship strained?", "What happens to Nuflo's hut?", "Where does the main character settle after fleeing Caracas?", "What bit Abel?", "What is Rima's real name?", "How old is Rima?", "Why did the Indians dislike Rima?", "What did the natives do when they went into the forest?", "Where does the story take place?", "What is the main character bitten by?", "On what condition does Abel believe Rima would forgive him?", "Where was Rima born?", "In whose hut does the main character awaken in?", "Where did Abel go when he ran away?", "What strains Abel's relationship with Rima?", "What does Abel want to do at the end of the story?", "What is the name of the mountain in the story?", "What is the name of the Christian community?", "Who does Abel meet in the enchanting forest?" ] }, { "id": "task405-057f43f1680d4840af00b062ed135b20", "input": " Dr. John Markway narrates the history of the 90-year-old Hill House, which was constructed by Hugh Crain as a home for his wife. She died when her carriage crashed against a tree as she approached the house for the first time. Crain remarried, but his second wife died in the house from a fall down the stairs. Crain's daughter Abigail lived in the house for the rest of her life, never moving out of the nursery. She died calling for her nurse-companion. The companion inherited the house, but later hanged herself from a spiral staircase in the library. Hill House was eventually inherited by a Mrs. Sanderson, although it has stood empty for some time.\nMarkway wishes to study the reported paranormal activity at Hill House. He secures a lease from Mrs. Sanderson to occupy the mansion for the duration of his investigation; conditional to his acceptance is that he take Luke Sanderson, her heir, with him. Markway has chosen two individuals to accompany him a psychic, Theodora, also known as Theo, and the meek Eleanor Lance, who experienced poltergeist activity as a child. Eleanor spent her adult life caring for her invalid mother, whose recent death has left Eleanor with severe guilt.\nThe large, maze-like mansion's walls were constructed with angles slightly askew, resulting in off-center perspectives and doors that open and close by themselves. The immense library contains the ramshackle spiral staircase from which the previous owner hanged herself; the vast conservatory is adorned with eerie statues. During their first night in the house, Eleanor and Theo are terrified by supernatural occurrences outside Theo's bedroom door. Deafening banging is heard against the door and the voice of a young girl is heard echoing with laughter. Despite the turbulence, Eleanor feels a tentative affinity to Hill House.\nThe team explores the house the next day, discovering a cold spot outside the nursery and encountering other supernatural phenomena. Markway reveals more about the hauntings that have allegedly occurred. Following another night of loud disturbances the team discovers the words \"HELP, ELEANOR, COME HOME\" on a wall, which causes Eleanor severe distress.\nThat night, Theo moves into Eleanor's room and they fall asleep in the same bed. Eleanor is awakened by the sounds of a man speaking indistinctly and a woman laughing. Fearful, Eleanor asks Theo to hold her hand and she feels it being crushed. As Eleanor hears the sound of a young girl crying, she shouts at whoever is causing the child pain. Theo awakens with a start and turns on the light. Eleanor then sees that she has moved from the bed to the couch, and realizes that Theo was not the one she felt holding her hand.\nThe following day Dr. Markway's wife Grace arrives at Hill House to warn her husband that a reporter has learned of Markway's investigation of Hill House. Markway is concerned when Grace announces that she plans to join the group for the duration of the investigation. She demands a bed in the nursery despite her husband's warning that it is likely the center of the disturbances. That night the group experiences loud banging and an unseen force attempting to force its way through the living room in which they are staying. The banging then proceeds to move its way up towards the nursery, where the sounds of it destroying the room are heard. This prompts Eleanor to run towards the source; however Grace is nowhere to be found. Her disappearance is then confirmed the following morning. Eleanor's mental instability worsens as she falls further under the spell of Hill House. She enters the library and climbs the dilapidated spiral staircase. Once she reaches the top, Grace appears unexpectedly at a trap door and the startled Eleanor nearly falls to her death. Markway rescues Eleanor but just misses seeing Grace, who has disappeared back into the house.\nMarkway becomes alarmed at Eleanor's obsession with Hill House in spite of the dangers it poses for her. Despite Eleanor's pleas to stay, Markway insists that she leave at once and asks Luke to accompany her home. Before he can join her in the car, Eleanor drives off and speeds down the road toward the front gates. She soon feels the steering wheel move by itself and the car advances erratically. At first she struggles to regain control but then surrenders to the unseen force. Suddenly Grace appears from behind a tree and steps in front of the car. Eleanor crashes into the tree and is killed. Luke observes it seemed that Eleanor deliberately aimed the car at the tree, but Markway asserts that something was in the car with her. He notes that the tree that claimed Eleanor's life is the same one that killed the first Mrs. Crain. Theo remarks that Eleanor got what she wanted to remain with the house.", "output": [ "What caused Eleanor's mental instability to worsen?", "How does Eleanor feel after this first night?", "What happens to Theo and Eleanor their first night at Hill House?", "How old is Hill House?", "What condition did Mrs.Sanderson put forth before granting Markway a lease to the mansion?", "Why did Hugh Crain's first wife never enter Hill House?", "What does Dr. John Marway want to study at Hill House?", "How did Crane's second wife die?", "What does Dr. Markway think caused Eleanor's car crash that killed her?", "Who is the narrator of this story?", "Who are Theodora and Eleanor?", "Why was Markway interested in the mansion?", "What object takes the life of both Eleanor and the first Mrs. Crain?", "Who constructed the Old Hill House and why?", "What are the first names of the people joining Dr. Markway at Hill House?", "Who were Markway's companions he chose to accompany him into the mansion?", "Who vanished only to reappear again, and where, startling Eleanor so bad she almost fell to her death?", "Who was supposed to accompany Eleanor as she drove away from Hill House?", "Where did Grace wake up after falling asleep in the bed?", "What were the words written on the wall that Markway and his team found?", "What disturbance was experienced by the group in the living room?", "How did Eleanor die?", "How did Hugh Crane's wife die?", "Who agreed to let Markway lease the house and what was the one stipulation placed upon him?", "Why is Dr. Markway concerned with Eleanor's safety?", "Why was Theo chosen to join Dr. Markway's study?", "What caused Eleanor to fall down the stairs?", "What happens to Eleanor when she finally leaves Hill House?", "Who was the original owner of Hill House?", "What message did the group find written on a wall?", "In what room does Dr Markway's wife sleep when she visits Hill House?", "Why did Markway's wife come to Hill House?", "How did Crain's daughter Abigail die?", "What is it that the team discovers after a second night of loud noises that makes Eleanor so upset?", "What happened to Grace after staying the night in the nursery?", "Who inherited the Old Hill House after the nurse companion's death?", "What is Dr. John Markway's interest in the 90 year old Hill House?", "Why did Grace arrive at the Hill house?", "Why did Dr. Markway lease Hill House?" ] }, { "id": "task405-295d7c6516144e73a98fe41aeadbfdb6", "input": " Twelve-year-old Josh Baskin, who lives with his parents and infant sister in Cliffside Park, New Jersey, is told he is too short for a carnival ride called the Ring of Fire, while attempting to impress Cynthia Benson, an older girl. He puts a coin into an unusual antique arcade fortune teller machine called Zoltar Speaks, and makes a wish to be \"big\". It dispenses a card stating \"Your wish is granted\", but Josh is spooked to see it was unplugged the entire time.\nThe next morning, Josh has been transformed into a 30-year-old man. He tries to find the Zoltar machine, only to see an empty plaza, the carnival having moved on. Returning home, he tries to explain his predicament to his mother, who refuses to listen, thinking he is a stranger who kidnapped her son. Fleeing from her, he then finds his best friend, Billy Kopecki, and convinces him of his identity by singing a rap that only they know. With Billy's help, he learns that it will take a couple of months to find the machine, so Josh rents a flophouse room in New York City and gets a job as a data entry clerk at MacMillan Toy Company.\nJosh runs into the company's owner, Mr. MacMillan, at FAO Schwarz, and impresses him with his insight into current toys and his childlike enthusiasm. They play a duet on a foot-operated electronic keyboard, performing \"Heart and Soul\" and \"Chopsticks.\" This earns Josh a promotion to a dream job: getting paid to test toys as Vice President in Charge of Production. With his promotion, his larger salary enables him to move into a spacious luxury apartment, which he and Billy fill with toys, a rigged Pepsi vending machine dispensing free drinks, and a pinball machine. He soon attracts the attention of Susan Lawrence, a fellow McMillan executive. A romance begins to develop, to the annoyance of her ruthless boyfriend and coworker, Paul Davenport. Josh becomes increasingly entwined in his \"adult\" life by spending time with her, mingling with her friends, and being in a steady relationship. His ideas become valuable assets to MacMillan Toys; however, he begins to forget what it is like to be a child, and he never has time to hang out with his best friend Billy because of his busy schedule.\nMacMillan asks Josh to come up with proposals for a new line of toys. He is intimidated by the need to formulate the business aspects of the proposal, but Susan says she will handle the business end while he comes up with ideas. Nonetheless, he feels pressured, and longs for his old life. When he expresses doubts to her and attempts to explain that he is really a child, she interprets this as fear of commitment on his part, and dismisses his explanation.\nJosh learns from Billy that the Zoltar machine is now at Sea Point Park. He leaves in the middle of presenting their proposal to MacMillan and other executives. Susan also leaves, and encounters Billy, who tells her where Josh went. At the park, Josh finds the machine, unplugs it and makes a wish to become \"a kid again.\" He is then confronted by Susan, who, seeing the machine and the fortune it gave him, realizes he was telling the truth. She becomes despondent at realizing their relationship is over. He tells her she was the one thing about his adult life he wishes would not end and suggests she use the machine to turn herself into a little girl. She declines, saying that being a child once was enough, and takes him home. After sharing an emotional goodbye with Susan, he becomes a child again. He waves goodbye to Susan one last time before reuniting with his family. The film ends with Josh and Billy hanging out together, with the song \"Heart and Soul\" playing over the credits.", "output": [ "What has Josh been changed into?", "What will Josh miss most about being an adult?", "What happens between Josh and Billy as Josh begins to forget what it was like to be a kid?", "Why couldn't Josh ride the Ring of Fire?", "How does Josh convince Billy that he really Josh, even though he looks like a 30 year old man?", "How long was it going to take to find the machine to take the wish back?", "Why didn't Susan want to become a little girl, and stay with Josh?", "What makes Josh want to be a kid again?", "Where does Josh reside?", "Where does Josh find the Zoltar machine he needs for his wish?", "What did Josh's mother think when he told her he magically grew older?", "What is the name of the fortune teller machine that Josh uses?", "What causes Josh Baskin to make the wish to be big in the first place?", "What does Susan think when Josh tries to tell her he's really a child?", "Where does Josh get a job?", "What did Josh wish for?", "How does Josh convince Billy of his identity?", "Why was Josh spooked when the machine dispensed a card?", "How does Josh get promoted to Vice President in Charge of Production?", "How old is Josh Baskin?", "Where did the Zoltar machine turn back up again?", "Who did Josh become romantically involved with while working at MacMillan?", "Who becomes upset about Susan and Josh's relationship?", "Who does Josh begin to develop a romance with?", "How does Billy Kopecki relate to Josh Baskin?", "Where did Josh decide to get a job?", "Where is the Zoltar machine found at?", "What does Josh get promoted to?", "How does being a child trapped in an adult body help Josh when he gets a job at the MacMillan Toy Company?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6630dc920fff46819a157fb3683ee3ce", "input": " The Swoop! tells of the simultaneous invasion of England by several armies \"England was not merely beneath the heel of the invader. It was beneath the heels of nine invaders. There was barely standing-room.\" and features references to many well-known figures of the day, among them the politician Herbert Gladstone, novelist Edgar Wallace, actor-managers Seymour Hicks and George Edwardes, and boxer Bob Fitzsimmons.\nThe invaders are the Russians under Grand Duke Vodkakoff, the Germans under Prince Otto of Saxe-Pfennig the reigning British monarch of the day was Edward VII of the House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha the Swiss Navy, the Monegasques, a band of Moroccan brigands under Raisuli, the Young Turks, the Mad Mullah from Somalialand, the Chinese under Prince Ping Pong Pang, and the Bollygollans in war canoes.\nThe initial reaction to the invasion is muted. \"It was inevitable, in the height of the Silly Season, that such a topic as the simultaneous invasion of Great Britain by nine foreign powers should be seized upon by the press\", but the English are far more interested in cricket and one newspaper placard announces \"Surrey Doing Badly\" (at cricket), ahead of \"German Army Lands in England\". And when the Germans begin shelling London \"Fortunately it was August, and there was nobody in town.\" the destruction of nearly all the capital's statues, the reduction of the Albert Hall to a heap of picturesque ruins, and the burning of the Royal Academy, earn Prince Otto a hearty vote of thanks from the grateful populace.\nThe European parties form an alliance and expel the other invaders, but the Swiss soon leave, to be home in time for the winter hotel season, and when Prince Otto and Grand Duke Vodkakoff are offered music hall engagements and the leader of the army of Monaco is not, he takes offence and withdraws his troops.\nThe two remaining armies are overcome thanks to the stratagems of the indomitable Clarence Chugwater, leader of the Boy Scouts. By causing each commander to become jealous of the other's music hall fees, he succeeds in breaking up the alliance and, in the ensuing chaos, Clarence and his Boy Scouts are able to overcome the invaders.\nIn The Military Invasion of America, the United States is invaded by armies from Germany, under Prince Otto of Saxe-Pfennig, and Japan, led by General Owoki. Once again it is Clarence Chugwater who saves the day.", "output": [ "What was more important to the press in London then the invasion by nine foreign powers?", "Who were the invaders ?", "Which leader withdraws troops because he is offended by not receiving an offer for a music hall engagement?", "What two armies invade the United States?", "Where did the invaders under Grand Duke Vodkakoff come from?", "Which clan of invaders was led by Prince Ping Pong Pang?", "What does the leader of the Monaco army do when they are not offered music hall engagements?", "Who was the leader of Germans ?", "What does the swoop tell ?", "Who led japan ?", "What sporting activity were the English preoccupied by at the time of the initial invasion?", "Who did withdraw his troop ?", "How many different groups were involved in the invasion of England?", "Which two armies invaded the United States during the Military Invasion of America?", "Why was it so fortunate that the Germans began shelling London in August?", "In which month did the German start shelling ?", "How did the Bollygollans arrive in England?", "Who left sooner ?", "Who earned a hearty vote of thanks from the grateful populace ? ", "Who was the leader of Russians ?", "Why did the Swiss withdraw from the invasion?", "Who is leader of the Boy Scouts?", "What is the name of the commander of the Russians?", "Clarence Chugwater is leader of what?", "Where did the invaders under Prince Ping Pong Pang come from?", "Where is the Mad Mullah from?", "How many invaders simultaneously invade England?", "General Owoki leads what country in the invasion of America?", "Who is given credit for burning the Royal Academy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-960ce3e306ae48c092e4d95d44816cd2", "input": " Bob Harris, an aging American movie star, arrives in Tokyo to film an advertisement for Suntory whisky. Charlotte, a young college graduate, is left in her hotel room by her husband, John, a celebrity photographer on assignment in Tokyo. Charlotte is unsure of her future with John, feeling detached from his lifestyle and disillusioned about their relationship. Bob's own 25-year marriage is strained as he goes through a midlife crisis.\nEach day Bob and Charlotte encounter each other in the hotel, and finally meet at the hotel bar one night when neither can sleep. Eventually Charlotte invites Bob to meet with some local friends of hers. The two bond through a fun night in Tokyo, welcomed without prejudice by Charlotte's friends and experiencing Japanese nightlife and culture. In the days that follow, Bob and Charlotte's platonic relationship develops as they spend more time together. One night, each unable to sleep, the two share an intimate conversation about Charlotte's personal troubles and Bob's married life.\nOn the penultimate night of his stay, Bob sleeps with the hotel bar's female jazz singer. The next morning Charlotte arrives at his room to invite him for lunch and overhears the woman in his room, leading to an argument over lunch. Later that night, during a fire alarm at the hotel, Bob and Charlotte reconcile and express how they will miss each other as they make a final visit to the hotel bar.\nThe following morning, Bob is set to return to the United States. He tells Charlotte goodbye at the hotel lobby and sadly watches her walk back to the elevator. In a taxi to the airport, Bob sees Charlotte on a crowded street and gets out and goes to her. He embraces the tearful Charlotte and whispers something in her ear. The two share a kiss, say goodbye and Bob departs.", "output": [ "What does John do for a living?", "How did Charlotte learn about Bob sleeping with the jazz singer?", "What is Charlotte's husband's profession?", "Where do Bob and Charlotte finally encounter each other in the hotel?", "What are the intimate conversation topics Charlotte and Bob discuss as they become closer friends?", "When Bob is on his way to the airport, what causes him to get out of the cab?", "What company is Bob Harris filming an advertisement for?", "After the fire alarm goes off and Bob reconciles with Charlotte, where do they go together?", "How did Charlotte find out about the woman Bob had slept with?", "Where do Bob and Charlotte finally meet?", "Why is Bob leaving the hotel?", "Why is Charlotte unsure of her relationship with her husband?", "What leads Charlotte to get into an argument with Bob over lunch?", "Who is a celebrity photographer?", "Who does Bob end up sleeping with?", "Where does Bob see Charlotte for the last time?", "How long has Bob been married for?", "What product is Bob traveling to Japan to promote?", "Who did Bob sleep with on his last night at the hotel?", "Who does Bob and Charlotte spend a night experiencing Tokyo with?", "What happens during Charlotte and Bob's last encounter?", "What event led Bob and Charlotte to reconcile their relationship?", "What event at the hotel reunites Bob and Charlotte after their lunch argument?", "What is Charlotte's husband's name?", "Who is Bob Harris?", "During what event did Bob and Charlotte make up?", "Why did Bob travel to Tokyo?", "In the story, how is Bob Harris described?", "Where do Bob and Charlotte finally meet at?", "Where do Bob and Charlotte share their final goodbye?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a6a180433a1c47e286f02239d8e7a816", "input": " The film opens as the shy, soft-spoken Joel Barish and the unrestrained free-spirit Clementine Kruczynski begin a relationship on a Long Island Rail Road train from Montauk, New York to Rockville Centre. They are almost immediately drawn to each other despite their different personalities, though both had felt the need to travel to Montauk that day. Although they do not realize it at the time, Joel and Clementine are, in fact, former lovers, now separated after having spent two years together. After a fight, Clementine had hired the New York City firm Lacuna, Inc. to erase all of her memories of their relationship. Upon discovering this from his friends Rob and Carrie, Joel was devastated and decided to undergo the procedure himself, a process that takes place while he sleeps.\nMuch of the film subsequently takes place in Joel's mind during this memory erasure procedure. As his memories are erased, he tries to evade the erasing effects of the procedure by hiding Clementine in remote parts of his unconscious. Joel finds himself revisiting them in reverse. Upon seeing happier times of love with Clementine from earlier in their relationship, he struggles to preserve at least some memory of her and his love for her. Despite his efforts to either hide the memories or wake up and stop the process, the memories are slowly erased. He comes to the last remaining memory of Clementine, the day he first had met her at a beach house in Montauk. As this memory disintegrates around them, she tells him, \"Meet me in Montauk.\"\nSeparate, but related, story arcs, which revolve around the employees of Lacuna, are revealed during Joel's memory erasure. Patrick, one of the Lacuna technicians performing the erasure, uses Joel's memories and mannerisms to seduce Clementine. Mary, the Lacuna receptionist, is dating the other memory-erasing technician, Stan. During Joel's memory wipe, Mary discovers she had previously had an affair with Dr. Howard Mierzwiak, the married doctor who heads the company, and had agreed to have this erased from her memory when Dr. Mierzwiak's wife found out. On learning this, she asks Stan whether he knew about this, to which he claims that he didn't. Mary then quits her job and steals the company's records, and mails the two former clients their records from Lacuna.\nThe film returns to the present, after Joel and Clementine have met aboard the train. They both come upon their Lacuna records later that day, and react with shock and bewilderment, because they have no clear memory of having known each other, let alone having had a relationship and having had their memories erased. Joel beckons Clementine to start over; Clementine initially resists, pointing out it could go the same way. Joel accepts this, and they decide to attempt a relationship anyway, starting their life together anew.", "output": [ "How do Joel and Clementine react when opening their records from Lacuna?", "Who did Mary discover she had an affair with?", "What kind of personality does Joel have?", "Where did Joel and Clementine meet? ", "Who is the receptionist at Lacuna?", "Who mails Joel and Clementine the files of their memory erasures? ", "What was erased from Mary's mind? ", "What train was Joel and Clementine on when they met?", "What does Joel do when he discovers Clementine had her memories zapped?", "What was Joel's last remaining memory of Clementine?", "Who does Joel try to erase from his memories? ", "Which memory did Mary the receptionist have erased?", "Who tries to hide Clementine in his mind? ", "How do Joel and Clementine meet?", "When Joel and Clementine meet again after learning their memories were erased, what do they do?", "What does Mary do after she quits her job?", "What did Clementine hire Lacuna to do?", "What former clients does Mary send their records to?", "Who is Patrick?", "Who uses Joel's mannerisms to seduce Clementine? ", "How does Patrick use Joel's procedure to his advantage?", "Why did Clementine hire the New York City firm Lacuna?", "What happens after Joel and Clementine meet a second time? ", "What company erases memories? ", "What does Mary steal from the Lacuna firm?", "Who is the technician who Mary is currently dating? ", "What was the name of the New York City firm Clementine hired?", "What does Patrick us Joel's memories for?", "What kind of personality does Clementine have?", "Who is the free-spirited half of the main couple? " ] }, { "id": "task405-864ddb3316c34e759155be66e305298f", "input": " Marijuana-smoking, slacker pizza delivery driver in Grand Rapids Nick (Jesse Eisenberg) has trouble completing the \"30 Minutes Or Less\" policy and is reprimanded by his boss Chris (Brett Gelman). Nick's school teacher friend Chet (Aziz Ansari) discovers that Nick slept with his twin sister, Kate, (Dilshad Vadsaria) on the night of their high school graduation, causing Nick and Chet to end their friendship. Dwayne King (Danny McBride) and Travis Cord (Nick Swardson), are miserable living under the shadow of Dwayne's domineering father the Major (Fred Ward). Dwayne confides in lap-dancer Juicy (Bianca Kajlich) about his contempt for his father and Dwayne's presumed inheritance. At Travis's suggestion, he and Dwayne devise a plot to kidnap a complete stranger and strap a remote-controlled bomb to his chest. They order a pizza and wait for a driver to come to their hideout. When Nick arrives, Dwayne and Travis assault him and knock him unconscious.\nWhen Nick wakes up, he finds a vest rigged with explosives strapped and buckled onto his torso,with both a timer and a cellular phone-activated trigger. Dwayne and Travis tell him his situation: the bomb will detonate unless he robs a bank within 10 hours. They also threaten to detonate the bomb if Nick bothers the police. He goes to Chet's school job and alerts him the situation, to which he reluctantly accepts. En route to the bank, Nick manages to quit his job and then goes to see Kate for the last time. Nick and Chet hold up the bank and obtain money while the bank manager pulls the alarm, forcing Nick and Chet to flee quickly. Dwayne says he and Travis will meet Nick at an abandoned rail-yard to make the exchange. Dwayne and Travis go to a restaurant instead as Dwayne calls up Juicy to get her hit-man ally and to head to the rail-yard. Juicy and the hit-man Chango (Michael Pe a) arrive to pick up the money. Nick hands Chango the money and expects Chango to give him the code which will deactivate the bomb. However, Chet appears and strikes Chango with a metal bar while Nick incapacitates Juicy. The two grab the money and escape.\nOverly frustrated by the turn of events and when Nick refuses to answer the phone again, Dwayne activates the speed dial number on his phone for the bomb to explode, but Travis alters the numbers. Rethinking their plan,he and Dwayne head to Kate's apartment in their masks and kidnap her. Chango breaks into the Major's house to find information regarding Dwayne's location and finds a hand-drawn map to the scrapyard. While there, the Major attacks him with a pen gun. The Major is then shot by Chango after a struggle. Upon applying some peroxide, Chango uses the information he found in Dwayne's room to head to the scrapyard. Dwayne threatens to kill Kate unless Nick meets up with him at the scrapyard.\nAt the scrapyard, Dwayne gives Nick the code 69 69 69 to deactivate and unbuckle the bomb with just minutes to spare. Dwayne has them at gunpoint but Nick has Chet fake having a sniper on them by pointing with his laser pointer. After believing him, Dwayne and Travis drop their weapons and leave with the money. However, Nick is knocked out by Chango who now has Dwayne at gunpoint, demanding for the money. Dwayne gives him the money but Chango decides to still kill him and is torched with a flamethrower by Travis. While being burned on the ground, Chango wounds Dwayne and shoots the gas tank on Travis's back, causing it to explode. Nick takes the money and leaves with Kate and Chet. Dwayne chases after Nick and steal the money and when he has Nick at gunpoint his van explodes, seemingly killing him. Nick reveals he reactivated the bomb and put it in Dwayne's van. While Chet looks at the money, it squirts blue dye on his face. In a post-credits scene, Dwayne (who survived the explosion), Travis, the Major recuperating in a wheelchair, and Juicy are seen in an advertisement for their new family business called \"Major Tan: Tanning Salon.\"", "output": [ "Who is Chango?", "Whose idea was it to kidnap a stranger and strap a bomb to his chest?", "How long does Nick have until the bomb explodes? ", "Who gets shot st the Major's house?", "What job did Juicy have?", "Who meets Nick instead of Dwayne and Travis?", "How does Chango know where Dwayne and Rravis are meeting Nick? ", "How did Chet fake out Dwayne and Travis, resulting in them dropping their weapons?", "What does Nick need to do to have the bomb be disarmed?", "Who arrives to pick up the money from Chet and Nick?", "Why does Nick and Chet's friendship end? ", "Who is Nick's boss?", "How does Chango die?", "What city does this story take place in?", "Where are Dwayne and Travis supposed to meet Nick?", "What job did Nick have when he was fitted with the bomb?", "What was the code to deavtive the bomb?", "How much time does Nick have to rob a bank?", "What does the Major use to attack Chango?", "Why did Dwayne's van explode?", "Who does Dwayne and Travis kidnap after Nick escapes with the money? ", "Why does Nick get reprimanded by his boss?", "What causes Dwayne and Travis to drop their weapons at the end of the story?", "Why does Chet not want to be friends with Nick?", "Who makes Nick rob a bank?", "What business did Travis, the Major, and Juicy start up?", "What does Dwayne realize when he originally tries to activate the bomb?", "Why did Chet and Nick end their friendship?", "What is the code to disarm the bomb?", "What happened when Chet was looking at the money?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8108cb39804043768165070f81071dcd", "input": " Despite a warning received in the Suq by an elderly desert nomad, Conan stays the night in a cheap tavern in Zamboula, run by Aram Baksh. As night falls, a black Darfarian cannibal enters Conan's small chamber by means of a trick lock to drag him away to be eaten. All of the Darfarian slaves in the city are cannibals who roam the streets at night. As they only prey on travelers, the people of the city tolerate this and stay locked securely in their homes, while nomads and beggars make sure to spend the night at a comfortable distance from its walls. Even worse, Aram Baksh has made a deal with the cannibals - he provides them \"fresh meat,\" while he profits from the belongings of the ill-fated guests of his inn. This night, however, the unfortunate Darfarian attempts to prey on an armed and wary Conan, and pays with his life. Realizing the trap his room is, Conan takes to the Zamboulan streets where he soon runs into a naked woman chasing through the streets after her deranged lover; Conan rescues them from an attack by the cannibals. She tells him that she tried to secure her lover's unending affection via a love potion which instead made a raving lunatic of him. Suggestively promising Conan \"a reward\" in return for his assistance, they attempt to kill the high priest responsible for the man's madness.\nThe woman is captured in the attempt, and forced - via hypnotism - to dance before the High priest until she dies. Conan, defeating - quite literally - the strangler Baal-pteor at his own game, rescues her and kills the priest. At the point of claiming his payment, however, she reveals that she is really Nafertari, mistress to the satrap of the city, Jungir Khan (the mad man). Taking an antidote to Jungir, she promises Conan position and wealth.\nConan, however, leaves the city and reveals to the reader that he had recognised them almost immediately. He takes his revenge on the tavern owner Aram Baksh by cutting out his tongue and shearing off his beard to render him mute and unrecognizable, and turning him over to the hungry cannibals to devour - one of the most profound displays of Conan's ironic sense of humor - and leaves the city with gold and the magic ring that started the night's intrigues (and which Conan had stolen from the mad Jungir on their first encounter), with the intent to sell it to another interested party.", "output": [ "What are the Darfarian slaves most commonly known for being?", "Who has made a deal with the cannibals?", "Why do the people of Zamboula tolerate the cannibal slaves?", "What did the woman Conan meets in the street do to her lover?", "Where does Conan stay despite the warning?", "What is the woman hypnotized to do before the priest?", "What does Conan do to the inkeeper when he discovers what he's been doing?", "Who breaks into Conan's chamber?", "Why does Conan turn over Aram Baksh to the cannibals?", "What relationship does Nafertari have with Jungir Khan?", "Who is providing the cannibals with fresh meat?", "What did Conan steal from Jungir during their first encounter?", "What is Conan going to do with the magic ring now?", "What secret does Conan reveal to the readers?", "What deal with Aram Baksh make with the cannibals?", "Who do the Cannibals prey on mainly?", "How does Conan render Aram mute?", "Who does Conan run into running through the street?", "What does Nafertari promise to Conan?", "What does Nafertari promis conan?", "What did Nafertari try to use to secure undying affection from her lover?", "What does Conan end up leaving the city with?", "Who stays in the cheap tavern that Aram Baksh runs?", "Who was the naked woman forced to dance with?", "What did the naked woman's love potion turn actually her lover into?", "Who is the naked woman chasing after?", "How does the cannibal get into Conan's room?", "Who do Conan and the woman set out to kill?", "What uses a trick lock to enter Conan's Chamber?", "What is the woman forced to do by the high priest?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c425b33a9fe24664b1110824ee2d40f0", "input": " Kym Buchman (Anne Hathaway) is released from drug rehab for a few days so she can go home to attend the wedding of her sister Rachel (Rosemarie DeWitt). At home, the atmosphere is strained between Kym and her family members as they struggle to reconcile themselves with her past and present. Kym's father Paul (Bill Irwin) shows intense concern for her well-being and whereabouts, which Kym interprets as mistrust. Kym also resents her sister's choice of her best friend to be her maid of honor instead of her. Rachel, for her part, resents the attention her sister's drug addiction is drawing away from her wedding, a resentment that comes to a head at the rehearsal dinner, where Kym, amid toasts from friends and family, takes the microphone to offer an apology for her past actions, as part of her twelve-step program.\nUnderlying the family's dynamic is a tragedy that occurred years previously, which Kym retells at a Narcotics Anonymous meeting. As a teenager, Kym was responsible for the death of her younger brother Ethan, who was left in her care one day; driving home from a nearby park, an intoxicated Kym had lost control of the car, driving over a bridge and into a lake, where her brother drowned. The day before the wedding, as Rachel, Kym, and the other bridesmaids are getting their hair done, Kym is approached by a man whom she knew from an earlier stint in rehab. He thanks her for the strength she gave him through a story about having been molested by an uncle and having cared for her sister, who was anorexic. Rachel, hearing this, storms out of the hair salon. The story turns out to be a lie, an apparent attempt by Kym to evade responsibility for her addiction.\nThe tension between the sisters comes to a head later that night at their father's house, when Kym comes home. Rachel reveals she has never forgiven Kym for their brother's death, and suggests that Kym's rehab has been a hoax since she has been lying about the cause of her problems. Kym finally admits responsibility for Ethan's death and reveals that she had been relapsing in order to cope. She gets into her father's car and leaves. Kym heads to the home of their mother Abby (Debra Winger), hoping to find solace with her. However, a fight breaks out between them, when Kym asks Abby why she left Ethan in her care on the night of his death despite knowing that she was often on drugs, suggesting that Ethan would have been better off in Rachel's care. Abby tells Kym she left Ethan with her because she was good to him and that she thinks Rachel is a hypocrite for her accusations.\nWhen Kym makes it clear she thinks her mother's decision was in part responsible for Ethan's death, Abby becomes furious and punches Kym in the face. Kym hits her mother back and drives off in her father's car. While driving away, Kym begins sobbing uncontrollably because she feels Abby has not accepted appropriate responsibility for her part in the actions which ultimately caused Ethan's death. Kym drives the car off the road in an attempted suicide and crashes into a boulder. Rather than summon help, she spends the night in the car while everyone at home worries about what has become of her. The next morning, the day of the wedding, Kym is spotted in the car by passing joggers, who call the police. The police awaken her and give her a sobriety test, which she passes. She gets a ride home with the driver of the tow truck who is towing the wrecked car. She makes her way to Rachel's room, as Rachel prepares for the wedding.\nSeeing Kym's bruised face from the crash prompts her anger of the previous night to vanish, and Rachel tenderly bathes and dresses her sister. Amid a festive Indian theme, Rachel and her fianc are wed. Kym is the maid of honor, and is overcome with emotion as the couple exchanges their vows. Kym tries to enjoy herself throughout the wedding reception but continues to feel out of place and is plagued by the dispute with her mother. Ultimately, her mother leaves the party early, despite Rachel's effort to bring the two together, and the feud between Kym and Abby is left unresolved, suggesting Abby's emotional distance and unwillingness to accept responsibility is the root cause of the family's problems. The next morning, Kym returns to rehab. As she is leaving, Rachel runs out of the house to hug her.", "output": [ "Why is Kym temporarily realeased from the drug rehab?", "How does Kym try to kill herself after the fight with her mother?", "Why does Kym's mother punch Kym in the face?", "What did the police do when they woke Kym up?", "Who see's Kym in the car?", "What did Kym take the microphone for during the toast at the rehearsl dinner? ", "What is the name of the deceased brother?", "Who punches Kym in the face?", "What prompts Rachel to forgive Kym?", "How does Kym attempt suicide?", "Why does Kym feel guilty fro her brother's death?", "Why does Rachel feel Kym is not taking rehab seriously?", "Who hugs Kym when she is leaving to return to rehab?", "Who runs out of the house to hug Kym as she is leaving?", "Who is responsible for the death of Ethan?", "Who is Kym's mother?", "Why is Rachel mad at Kym?", "Who found Kym after the accident and called the police?", "What is the theme of Rachel's wedding?", "Why is Kym released from drug rehab?", "Who is the maid of honor at Rachel's wedding?", "Why is Kym released from rehab?", "What is the major cause of Kym's drug abuse?", "What happened that caused Kym's brother's death?", "How does Kym get to Rachel's wedding?", "Why did Kym and her mother get into a physical altercation?", "How did Kym and Rachel's brother die?", "How did Kym attempt to kill herself?" ] }, { "id": "task405-aa99edf661f64740ab9948f10b69392e", "input": " Eddie \"Hudson Hawk\" Hawkins (Bruce Willis) \"Hudson Hawk\" is a nickname for the bracing winds off the Hudson River is a master burglar and safe-cracker, attempting to celebrate his first day of parole from prison with a cappuccino. Before he can get it, he is blackmailed by various entities, including his own parole officer, a minor Mafia family headed by the Mario Brothers, and the CIA into doing several dangerous art heists with his singing partner in crime, Tommy \"Five-Tone\" Messina (Danny Aiello).\nThe holders of the puppet strings turn out to be a \"psychotic American corporation\", Mayflower Industries, run by husband and wife Darwin (Richard E. Grant) and Minerva Mayflower (Sandra Bernhard) and their blade-slinging butler, Alfred (Donald Burton). The company, headquartered in the Esposizione Universale Roma, seeks to take over the world by reconstructing La Macchina dell'Oro, a machine purportedly invented by Leonardo da Vinci (Stefano Molinari) that converts lead into gold. A special assembly of crystals needed for the machine to function are hidden in a variety of Leonardo's artworks: the maquette of the Sforza, the Da Vinci Codex, and a scale model of DaVinci's helicopter design. Sister Anna Baragli (Andie MacDowell) is an operative for a secretive Vatican counter-espionage agency, which has arranged with the CIA to assist in the Roman portion of Hawk's mission, though apparently intending all along to foil the robbery at St. Peter's Basilica.\nThroughout the adventure, Hudson is foiled in attempts to drink a cappuccino. After blowing up an auctioneer to cover up the theft of the Sforza, the Mario Bros. take Hawk away in an ambulance. Hawk sticks syringes into Antony Mario's face and falls out of the ambulance on a gurney, and the Marios try to run him down with the ambulance as his gurney speeds along the highway. The brothers are killed when their driver, startled by the array of syringes in Antony's face, crashes the ambulance. Immediately afterwards, Hawk meets CIA head George Kaplan (James Coburn) and his CIA agents Snickers (Don Harvey), Kit Kat (David Caruso), Almond Joy (Lorraine Toussaint), and Butterfinger (Andrew Bryniarski) who take him to Darwin and Minerva Mayflower. Hawk successfully steals the Da Vinci Codex from another museum, but later refuses to steal the helicopter design. Tommy Five-Tone fakes his death so they can escape. They are discovered and attacked by the CIA Agents, and Kaplan reveals that he and his agents stole the piece, and unlike Tommy and Hudson, had no problem killing the guards. Hawk and Tommy cause Snickers and Almond Joy to be killed by their own explosive device, and they escape. Kit Kat and Butterfinger take Anna to the castle where the Macchina dell'Oro is being reconstructed.\nA showdown takes place at the castle between the remaining CIA agents, the Mayflowers, and the team of Hudson, Five-Tone, and Baragli. Kit Kat and Butterfinger are betrayed and killed by Minerva. Tommy fights Darwin and Alfred inside Darwin's speeding limo, and Hudson fights George Kaplan on the roof of the castle. Kaplan topples from the castle and lands of the roof of the limo. Alfred plants a bomb in the limo and escapes with Darwin; Tommy is trapped inside and Kaplan is hanging onto the hood. The bomb detonates as the limo speeds over a cliff. Darwin and Minerva force Hawk to put together the crystal powering the machine, but Hawk intentionally leaves out one small piece. When the Mayflowers activate the machine, it malfunctions and explodes, killing Minerva and Darwin. Hawk battles Alfred, using Alfred's own blades to decapitate him. Hawk and Baragli escape the castle and discover Tommy waiting for them at a cafe, having miraculously escaped death. Hawk finally gets to enjoy a cappuccino.", "output": [ "Who is Hudson Hawk?", "For which agency does Sister Anna Baragli work as an operative?", "What is Hudson Hawk a master of?", "Who are the owners of Mayflower Industries?", "How does Hawk kill Alfred?", "Who abducts Hawk in an ambulance?", "What does Hawk finally get to do?", "Which machine were the owners of Mayflower Industry working to reconstruct?", "What is Eddie Hawkins nickname?", "What does Hawk stick into Antony Marios face?", "What was the Mario Brothers' butlers name?", "What does hudson keep attepting to do? ", "Why did Tommy Five Tone Fake his death?", "Who is head of the mafia? ", "Alfred is what to the Mayflower's?", "What does Hawk successfully steal from the museum?", "Mayflower Industries is run by whom?", "What does get to do at the end of the story?", "How do the Mayflower's plan to take over the world?", "Who invented La Macchina Dell'Oro?", "Eddie Hawkins is known by what alias? ", "Why did Hudson Blow up an auctioneer?", "Who was Eddie Hawkins partner in crime?", "What does the La Macchina dell'oro purportedly do?", "Where does alfred plant a bomb?", "How do Minerva and Darwin die in the story?", "What does the machine La Macchina del'Oro do?", "How does Eddie Hawkins try to celebrate his first day of parole?", "Tommy Messina is known by what alias?", "What is Tommy Messina's nickname?" ] }, { "id": "task405-00e647aefb4c48a7ab29a5ec0588afc1", "input": " Six months after the events of the first film, Neo (Keanu Reeves) and Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss) are now a couple. Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne) receives a message from Captain Niobe (Jada Pinkett Smith) of the Logos calling an emergency meeting of all of Zion's ships. Zion has confirmed the last transmission of the Osiris: an army of Sentinels is tunneling towards Zion and will reach it within 72 hours. Commander Lock (Harry Lennix) orders all ships to return to Zion to prepare for the onslaught, but Morpheus asks one ship to remain in order to contact the Oracle (Gloria Foster). The Caduceus receives a message from the Oracle, and the Nebuchadnezzar ventures out so Neo can contact her. One of the Caduceus crew, Bane (Ian Bliss), encounters Agent Smith (Hugo Weaving), who takes over Bane's avatar. Smith then uses this avatar to leave the Matrix, gaining control of Bane's real body.\nIn Zion, Morpheus announces the news of the advancing machines to the people. Neo receives a message from the Oracle and returns to the Matrix to meet her bodyguard Seraph (Collin Chou), who then leads him to her. After realizing that the Oracle is part of the Matrix, Neo asks how he can trust her; she replies that it is his decision. The Oracle instructs Neo to reach the Source of the Matrix by finding the Keymaker (Randall Duk Kim), a prisoner of the Merovingian (Lambert Wilson). As the Oracle departs, Smith appears, telling Neo that after being defeated, he refused to be deleted, and is now a rogue program. He demonstrates his ability to clone himself using other inhabitants of the Matrix, including other Agents, as hosts. He then tries to absorb Neo as a host, but fails, prompting a battle between Smith's clones and Neo. Neo manages to defend himself, but is forced to retreat from the increasingly overwhelming numbers.\nNeo, Morpheus, and Trinity visit the Merovingian and ask for the Keymaker, but the Merovingian refuses. His wife Persephone (Monica Bellucci), seeking revenge on her husband for his infidelity, betrays him and leads the trio to the Keymaker. The Merovingian soon arrives with his men. Morpheus, Trinity and the Keymaker escape, while Neo holds off the Merovingian's servants. Morpheus and Trinity try to escape with the Keymaker on the freeway, facing several Agents and the Twins, the Merovingian's chief henchmen. Morpheus defeats the Twins, Trinity escapes, and Neo flies in to save Morpheus and the Keymaker from Agent Johnson. In the real world, Zion's remaining ships prepare to battle the machines. Within the Matrix, the crews of the Nebuchadnezzar, Vigilant and Logos help the Keymaker and Neo reach the door to the Source.\nThe crew of the Logos must destroy a power plant to prevent a security system from being triggered, and the crew of the Vigilant must destroy a back-up power station. The Logos succeeds, while the Vigilant is bombed by a Sentinel in the real world, killing everyone on board. Although Neo asked Trinity to remain on the Nebuchadnezzar, she enters the Matrix to replace the Vigilant crew and complete their mission. However, her escape is compromised by an Agent, and they fight. As Neo, Morpheus, and the Keymaker try to reach the Source, the Smiths appear and try to kill them. The Keymaker unlocks the door to the Source, allowing Neo and Morpheus to enter and escape from the Smiths, but the Smiths kill the Keymaker while he tries to close the door to the Source. Neo enters a door and meets a program called the Architect, the Matrix's creator.\nThe Architect explains that Neo is part of the design of the sixth iteration of Matrix, designed to stop the fatal system crash that naturally occurs due to the concept of human choice. As with the five previous Ones, Neo can choose either to return to the Source with his unique code to reboot the Matrix and pick survivors to begin to repopulate the soon-to-be-destroyed Zion, or cause the Matrix to crash and kill everyone connected to it; combined with Zion's destruction, this would mean mankind's extinction. Neo learns of Trinity's situation and chooses to save her instead. As she falls off a building, he flies in and catches her, then by somehow phasing his hand into her body he removes a bullet from her body and restarts her heart. Back in the real world, Sentinels destroy the Nebuchadnezzar. Neo displays a new ability to disable the machines with his thoughts, but falls into a coma from the effort. The crew are picked up by another ship, the Hammer. Its captain, Roland, reveals the other ships were wiped out by the machines after someone activated an EMP too early, and that they found only one survivor afterwards revealed to be the Smith-possessed Bane.", "output": [ "What is the name of the program that created the Matrix?", "To prevent triggering the security system, what must the Logos do?", "What happened to Neo after he used his new power to disable the machines?", "What is the name of Morpheus' vessel?", "Who destroys the Nebuchadnezzar?", "Who does Morpheus defeat, while Trinity escapes?", "Who possesses Bane?", "Who is the survivor?", "Whose avatar does Agent Smith use to leave the Matrix?", "Where does Neo ask Trinity to stay?", "Who takes Neo, Trinity and Morpheus to the keymaker?", "How many iterations have there been of the Matrix?", "What ability does Neo have?", "How long will it take the Sentinel's to reach Zion?", "Why does Morpheus need a ship to stay and not return to Zion?", "Why is Neo's hand inside Trinity's body?", "What is the Keymaker's purpose as far as the protagonists needs?", "What ship picks up the crew?", "Why did Trinity enter the Matrix after Neo asked her not to?", "Why does Neo question whether he can trust the Oracle?", "What must Neo do to reach the Source of the Matrix?", "Neo developed a new talent, what was it?", "What is Neo's relationship to Trinity?", "Who is the main antagonist?", "Who clones himself and tries to use Neo as a host?", "Who does Neo receive a message from?", "What happens to Smith?", "Who kills the keymaker?", "What happens to Neo?", "What is the name of the last stronghold the humans have against the machines?" ] }, { "id": "task405-daa1e0fd82b64fe595a533fb8395c2c4", "input": " Early in the 21st century, nearly twenty years after the invention of atomic power and ten years after the first lunar landing, the four-man crew of the Ares has landed on Mars in the Mare Cimmerium. A week after the landing, Dick Jarvis, the ship's American chemist, sets out south in an auxiliary rocket to photograph the landscape. Eight hundred miles out, the engine on Jarvis' rocket gives out, and he crash-lands into one of the Thyle regions. Rather than sit and wait for rescue, Jarvis decides to walk back north to the Ares. Just after crossing into the Mare Chronium, Jarvis comes across a tentacled Martian creature attacking a large birdlike creature. He notices that the birdlike Martian is carrying a bag around its neck, and recognizing it as an intelligent being, saves it from the tentacled monstrosity. The rescued creature refers to itself as Tweel. Tweel accompanies Jarvis on his trip back to the Ares, in the course of which it manages to pick up some English, although Jarvis is unable to make any sense of Tweel's language. At first, Tweel travels in tremendous, city-block-long leaps that end with its long beak buried in the ground, but upon seeing Jarvis trudge along, walks beside him.\nUpon reaching Xanthus, a desert region outside the Mare Cimmerium, Jarvis and Tweel find a line of small pyramids tens of thousands of years old made of silica bricks, each open at the top. As they follow the line, the pyramids slowly become larger and newer. By the time the pyramids are ten feet high, the travelers reach the end of the line and find a pyramid that is not open at the top. As they watch, a creature with gray scales, one arm, a mouth and a pointed tail pushes its way out of the top of the pyramid, pulls itself several yards along the ground, then plants itself in the ground by the tail. It starts exhaling bricks from its mouth at ten-minute intervals and using them to build another pyramid around itself. Jarvis realizes that the creature is silicon-based rather than carbon-based; neither animal, vegetable nor mineral, but a little of each. The strange combination of a creature produces the solid substance silica and builds itself in with the by-product, then sleeps for an unknown length of time.\nAs the two approach a canal cutting across Xanthus, Jarvis is feeling homesick for New York City, thinking about Fancy Long, a woman he knows from the cast of the Yerba Mate Hour show. When he sees Long standing by the canal, he begins to approach her, but is stopped by Tweel. Tweel takes out a gun that fires poisoned glass needles and shoots Long, who vanishes, replaced by one of the tentacled creatures that Jarvis rescued Tweel from at their first meeting. Jarvis realizes that the tentacled creature, which he names a dream-beast, lures its prey by projecting illusions into their minds.\nAs Jarvis and Tweel approach a city on the canal bank, they are passed by a barrel-like creature with four legs, four arms, and a circle of eyes around its waist. The barrel creature is pushing an empty, coppery cart; it pays no attention to Jarvis and Tweel as it goes by them. Another goes by, then a third. Jarvis stands in front of the third, which stops. Jarvis says, \"We are friends,\" and the cart creature repeats the phrase from a diaphragm atop its body, \"We are v-r-r-riends,\" before pushing past him. The next cart creature repeats the phrase as it goes by, and the next.\nEventually the cart creatures start returning to the city with their carts full of stones, sand, and chunks of rubbery plants. Jarvis stands in front of one and refuses to move. The cart creature tweaks his nose hard enough to make him jump aside and yell \"Ouch\". After that, every cart creature that passes by says \"We are v-r-r-riends! Ouch!\"\nJarvis and Tweel follow the cart creatures to their destination, a mound with a tunnel leading down below it. Jarvis soon becomes lost in the network of tunnels, and hours or days pass before he and Tweel find themselves in a domed chamber near the surface. There they find the cart creatures depositing their loads beneath a wheel that grinds the stones and plants into dust. Some of the cart creatures also step under the wheel themselves and are pulverized. Beyond the wheel is a shining crystal on a pedestal. When Jarvis approaches it he feels a tingling in his hands and face, and a wart on his left thumb dries up and falls off. He speculates that the crystal emits some form of radiation that destroys diseased tissue but leaves healthy tissue unharmed.\nThe cart creatures suddenly begin attacking Jarvis and Tweel, who retreat up a corridor which fortunately leads outside. The cart creatures corner them and, rather than save himself, Tweel stays by Jarvis' side facing certain death. The cart creatures are about to finish them off when an auxiliary rocket from the Ares lands, destroying the creatures. Jarvis boards the rocket while Tweel bounds away into the Martian horizon. The rocket returns with Jarvis to the Ares, and he tells his story to the other three. Jarvis is preoccupied with recalling the friendship and bond between Tweel and himself when Captain Harrison expresses regret that they do not have the healing crystal. Jarvis, his mind somewhere else, admits that the cart creatures were attacking him because he took it; he takes it out and shows it to the others.", "output": [ "Who resuces Jarvis from his battle with the cart creatures?", "What does Jarvis speculate about the crystal beyond the wheel?", "What does Jarvis admit when Captain Harrison says he wishes he had the crystal?", "What did cart creture did to Jarvid and Tweel?", "What is the name of the American chemist aboard the ship?", "What destroyed the cart creature?", "How many men travelled to Mars?", "What is happening to Tweel when Jarvis first discovers him?", "Where was Jarvis got lost?", "How long after the first lunar landing does the Ares land on Mars?", "What was name of creature Jarvis saved from the Martian?", "What is Jarvis really seeing when he sees Fancy Long?", "What did Jarvis did when his rocket broke down?", "What did the wheel do to the stones?", "What is the name of the ship that landed on Mars?", "Who was Dirk Jarvis?", "What does the barrel-like creature do?", "Who is the person Jarvis thinks he sees when he is feeling homesick for New York City?", "How are the pyramids in Xanthus created?", "Why did Dirk Jarvis went outside the Ares?", "What is the name for the creature that causes people to see illusions to lure it as prey?", "Why did the cart creatures attack Tweel and Jarvis?", "What did cart creature did with their stones?", "Where are the cart creature going to?", "What happens to Jarvis when he approaches the shining crystal on the pedestal?", "What starts attacking Tweel and Jarvis?", "What does Jarvis do when his rocket crashes on Mars?", "What saves Tweel and Jarvis from facing death from the cart creatures?", "How do Tweel and jarvis communicate?", "What is the name of the birdlike animal that Jarvis rescues?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4a67b18b91e044f39cd268f6d48f1b41", "input": " The main protagonist, Godwin Peak, is a star student at Whitelaw College, which he won a scholarship to attend. He wins many academic prizes and his future seems promising. Then his Cockney uncle arrives intending to open an eating-house adjacent to the college. Godwin is mortified of being associated with 'trade' and leaves the college rather than face the scorn he expects to receive from his upper-class fellow students.This is indicative of his social aspirations (upwards) and snobbery (downwards).\nHe moves to London where he abhors the social mores of the lower orders and pines to be accepted into high society where he believes his intellect should place him. He sees writing as a possible entry and pens a fiercely critical article on the Church of England and its attitude to Darwinism. It is published anonymously but not before word of its true authorship has spread within his small circle of friends. These include Christian Moxey, who has an idealised romantic fixation on a married woman (ultimately found to be unrequited), Moxey's sister Marcella has a likewise unrequited crush on Godwin Peak, and Malkin-a flighty Bohemian who has an idea of training an adolescent girl to be a wife worthy of his radical views, and who has formed a relationship with Mrs.Jacox and her daughters to further this plan (ultimately successful).\nAfter submitting the article Peak goes on holiday to the West Country stopping of in Exeter where he encounters the Warricombe family (minor gentry) whose son Buckland he was at Whitelaw with (Peak once visited the family as a child and was smitten by their daughter Sidwell). He trails the family around Exeter until he has an 'accidental' encounter with Buckland and gets invited to their house. He meets Sidwell, now a beautiful and devoutly religious woman, and in a hypocritical volte face Peak declares himself a Christian and whats more his intent to take Holy Orders. This plan would give him two things he desires,an upper class wife and entry into a socially higher class through his vocation. He stays in Exeter to execute his plan and proximity to the Warricombes, especially Sidwell and her father, seems to be getting him closer to his goals.\nHowever Buckland Warricombe distrusts him, seeing him as a social upstart, and seeks out Peak's London friends to ascertain his motives. He meets with the Moxeys and while there Malkin arrives, whose mouth runs away with him, exposing Peak's authorship of the article thus revealing Peak as a fraud and hypocrite. Marcella does not stop Malkin despite knowing the consequences for Peak, as it suits her ends to hamper Peak and Sidwell's relationship. Ironically Marcella is shown to be a better mate for Peak but he is more interested in Sidwell's beauty and social position.\nBuckland exposes Peak as a hypocrite and possible fraudster to Sidwell and her father (who liked Peak believing him to be sympathetic to his anti-evolutionary Anglicanism). However Sidwell has fallen in love with Peak and forgives him but Peak feels he cannot stay in Exeter and be shamed by the revelation of his hypocrisy, reminiscent of his leaving college rather than be associated with tradespeople.\nThey part but keep up a cool, sporadic correspondence for some years. Then Marcella Moxey is killed while trying to prevent a horse being beaten and leaves her considerable wealth to Peak. He reluctantly accepts it (she had previously offered him money but he refused it) and now an independent man of means he proposes marriage to Sidwell. She almost accepts him but out of love and loyalty to her family, and father in particular, she turns him down. Denied his aspiration to marry into society Peak goes on a tour of Europe where he contracts Malaria and dies alone in a Viennese boarding-house. Thus Peak was born, lived and died in Exile.", "output": [ "What happens to Marcella Moxey as she tries to prevent a horse from being beaten? ", "What mortifies Godwin Peak?", "Upon stopping in Exeter, who does Godwin Peak meet? ", "What about Sidwell is Peak interested in?", "What school did Godwin Peak win a scholarship to attend?", "Who divulged Godwin Peak's secret?", "Who is distrustrul of Godwin Peak after his declares himself to be Christian?", "Where does Godwin vacation after the article is published?", "Beside social aspirations, what else is indicative of Godwin Peak's? ", "Why does Godwin Peak leave the college?", "What is Peak's decision to leave college indicative of?", "Whom did Godwin Peak have a love interest in instead of Marcella Moxey?", "Who is Godwin Peak? ", "What declaration does Godwin make that is hypocritical?", "What does Godwin write while he is in London?", "What happens when Buckland shares Godwin's secret?", "What does Godwin Peak pubish anonymously?", "Where is Godwin Peak a student?", "How does Godwin Peak respond to his uncle's \"trade\"?", "What does Marcella Moxey leave Godwin?", "How did Godwin Peak die? ", "Who was Marcella Moxey to Godwin Peak? ", "Why did Godwin Peak decide to leave Exeter? ", "Why does Buckland Warricome track down Godwin's friends?", "What happens when Godwin proposes to Sidwell?", "Why doesn't Marcella stop Malkin from sharing Godwin's secret writing of the column to Buckland?", "Once she dies, what does Marcella Moxey leave for Godwin Peak?", "Who does Godwin meet when his paths finally cross with Buckland?" ] }, { "id": "task405-692f42eb883d43dd89c48a005bf0a163", "input": " In the play's prologue, the god Apollo comes out from Admetus' palace in Pherae (modern Velestino in Magnesia), dressed in white and carrying his golden bow, with the intention of leaving to avoid becoming stained by the imminent death of Alcestis, who is being comforted within. He offers an exposition of the events leading up to this moment. He hails the arrival of Thanatos (Death), who, dressed in black and carrying a sword, has come to the palace in his role as psychopomp to lead Alcestis to the underworld. Thanatos challenges Apollo's apparent defense of Alcestis and accuses him of \"twisting slippery tricks\" when he helped Admetus cheat death in the first place. Apollo reassures him and, in a passage of swift stichomythic banter, proposes a postponement of Alcestis' death, which is sarcastically rebuffed. \"For once,\" Thanatos concludes, \"you may not have what is not yours.\" Defeated, Apollo leaves angrily, prophesying the arrival of a man (Heracles) who will wrestle Alcestis away from Death. Alone with the audience, Thanatos warns that \"this was a god of many words; but words / are not enough,\" before he summons the doors open with the tip of his sword and slowly enters the palace.\nThe entry of the chorus, or the \"parodos\" sequence, follows: a chorus of fifteen men of Pherae, led by a \"coryphaeus\" (chorus-leader), enter the orchestra of the theatre. The chorus-leader complains that they are in a state of suspense, ignorant of whether they ought to be performing mourning rituals for their queen. The chorus' lyrical ode, to which they dance as they sing, consists of two paired stanzas of strophe and antistrophe. They sing of the silence that greets their search for signs of mourning, the evidence of Alcestis' death. \"When goodness dies,\" they lament, \"all good men suffer, too.\" The chorus-leader concludes by dismissing the chorus' search for hope in the situation: \"The King has exhausted every ritual.\"\nThe first episode begins with a maidservant, who enters from the palace in tears. When the chorus-leader presses her for news, she gives a confusing response: \"She is alive. And dead.\" Alcestis stands, she explains, at this moment on the brink of life and death. The chorus-leader anxiously confirms that all of the customary preparations have been made for her proper burial. The maidservant joins the chorus-leader in praising Alcestis' virtue. She narrates a long description of Alcestis' prayers and preparations to die earlier that morning, when Alcestis cried over the bridal bed that will destroy her, embraced her sobbing children, and bade all farewell. She describes how Admetus held Alcestis weeping in his arms while her eyes clung to the sight of the last rays of sun she would see. The maidservant welcomes the chorus-leader to the palace and goes inside to inform Admetus of their arrival.\nAlcestis, on her death-bed, requests that in return for her sacrifice, Admetus never again marry, nor forget her or place a resentful stepmother in charge of their children. Admetus agrees to this and also promises to lead a life of solemnity in her honour, abstaining from the merrymaking that was an integral part of his household. Alcestis then dies.\nJust afterwards, Admetus' old friend Heracles arrives at the palace, having no idea of the sorrow that has befallen the place. Unwilling to turn a guest away, the king decides not to burden Heracles with the sad news and instructs the servants to make him welcome and to keep their mouths shut. By doing this, Admetus breaks his promise to Alcestis to abstain from merrymaking during the period that follows her death. Heracles gets drunk and begins to irritate the servants, who loved their queen and are bitter at not being allowed to mourn her properly. Finally, one of the servants snaps at the guest and tells him what has happened.\nHeracles is deeply embarrassed at his blunder and his bad behaviour and he decides to ambush and confront Death when the funerary sacrifices are made at Alcestis' tomb. When he returns, he brings with him a veiled woman whom he tells Admetus he has won in a competition. He asks his host to take her and look after her while Heracles is away on his labours. After much discussion, he finally forces a reluctant Admetus to take her by the hand, but when he lifts the veil, he finds that it appears to be Alcestis, back from the dead. Heracles has battled Death and forced him to give her up. She cannot speak for three days, after which she will be purified and fully restored to life.", "output": [ "What does Alcestis request of Admetus in return for her sacrifice?", "Who predicts arrival of a man who will rescue Alcestis from her death?", "What is the mythical name of Death, according to the story?", "What is Heracles' prize for defeating Death in a competition?", "Why is the chorus in \"a state of suspense\"?", "What is the title of Alcestis by her marriage to Admetus?", "Who's prophesy did Heracles fulfil by rescuing Alcestis from Death?", "What does Alcestis have to do to be purified from being dead?", "Why Thanatos is angry with Apollo when they meet at Admetus's palace?", "Which god avoided becoming stained by death of Alcestis by leaving Admetus's palace?", "What is the name of Admetus's old friend who comes just after Alcestis' death?", "How does Heracles help Admetus to break his promise to Alcestis?", "Who leads chorus of 15 men of Pherae?", "Who proclaims Apollo is a god of many words after encountering him at Admetus's palace?", "Why does Apollo leave Admetus' palace?", "Alcestis asks what of Admetus?", "Complete the line: \"When goodness dies,\" what also happens?", "Who put up a defense for Alcestis to Thanatos?", "Why did Hercles decide to fight Thanatos for Alcestis?", "The character, Admetus, who is his old friend?", "How did coryphaeus find out about how Alcestis's is doing?", "What did Alcestis make her husband promise at her death bed?", "What does Admetus promise to do for Alcestis besides the things she requests?", "Death is dressed in black. His name is whom?", "Who defeats Apollo?", "Name the main god in the story's prologue?", "How does Admetus break his promise to his wife?", "What emotion does Heracles experience?", "What item does the god Apollo carry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-86e937f9783d43fca1bd48de625ccb16", "input": " In 1978, con artists Irving Rosenfeld (Christian Bale) and Sydney Prosser (Amy Adams) have started a relationship and are working together. Sydney has improved Rosenfeld's scams, posing as English aristocrat \"Lady Edith Greensly.\" Irving loves Sydney, though is hesitant to leave his unstable and histrionic wife Rosalyn (Jennifer Lawrence), fearing he will lose contact with her son Danny, whom Irving has adopted. Rosalyn has also threatened to report Irving to the police if he leaves her. FBI agent Richie DiMaso (Bradley Cooper) catches Irving and Sydney in a loan scam, but offers to release them if Irving can line up four additional arrests. Richie believes Sydney is English but has proof that her claim of aristocracy is fraudulent. Sydney tells Irving she will manipulate Richie, distancing herself from Irving.\nIrving has a friend pretending to be a wealthy Arab sheikh looking for potential investments in America. An associate of Irving's suggests the sheikh do business with Mayor Carmine Polito (Jeremy Renner) of Camden, New Jersey, who is campaigning to revitalize gambling in Atlantic City, New Jersey, but has struggled in fundraising. Carmine seems to have a genuine desire to help the area's economy and his constituents. Richie devises a plan to make mayor Polito the target of a sting operation, despite the objections of Irving and of Richie's boss, Stoddard Thorsen (Louis C.K.). Sydney helps Richie manipulate an FBI secretary into making an unauthorized wire transfer of $2,000,000. When Stoddard's boss, Anthony Amado (Alessandro Nivola), hears of the operation, he praises Richie's initiative, pressuring Stoddard to continue.\nCarmine leaves their meeting when Richie presses him to accept a cash bribe. Irving convinces Carmine the sheikh is legitimate, expressing his dislike of Richie, and the two become friends. Richie arranges for Carmine to meet the sheikh, and without consulting the others, has Mexican-American FBI agent Paco Hernandez (Michael Pe a) play the sheikh, which displeases Irving. Carmine brings the sheikh to a casino party, explaining mobsters are there and it is a necessary part of doing business. Irving is surprised to hear that Mafia overlord Victor Tellegio (Robert De Niro), right-hand man to Meyer Lansky, is present, and that he wants to meet the sheikh. Mafia man Tellegio explains that the business needs the sheikh to become an American citizen and that Carmine will need to expedite the process. Tellegio also requires a $10,000,000 wire transfer to prove the sheikh's legitimacy.\nRichie confesses his strong attraction to Sydney but becomes confused and aggressive when she drops her English accent and admits to being from Albuquerque, New Mexico. Rosalyn starts an affair with a mobster Pete Musane (Jack Huston), whom she met at the party. She mentions her belief that Irving is working with the Internal Revenue Service, causing Pete to threaten Irving, who promises to prove the sheikh's investment is real. Irving later confronts Rosalyn, who admits she told Pete and agrees to keep quiet but wants a divorce. With Carmine's help, Richie and Irving videotape members of Congress receiving bribes. Richie assaults Stoddard in a fight over the money and later convinces Amado that he needs the US$10,000,000 to get Tellegio, but gets only US$2,000,000. A meeting is arranged at the offices of Tellegio's lawyer, Alfonse Simone (Paul Herman), but Tellegio does not appear.\nIrving visits Carmine and admits to the scam, but says he has a plan to help him. Carmine throws Irving out and the loss of their friendship hits Irving hard. The feds inform Irving that their US$2,000,000 is missing, and that they have received an anonymous offer to return the money in exchange for Irving and Sydney's immunity and a reduced sentence for Carmine. Amado accepts the deal and Stoddard removes Richie from the case, which effectively ends his career, dropping him back into obscurity. Irving and Sydney move in together and open a legitimate art gallery, while Rosalyn lives with Pete and shares custody of Danny with Irving.", "output": [ "What is the name of the Mafia overlord?", "What price must Irving pay to keep Rosalyn quiet?", "What does Irving need to do to secure his and Sydneys release from FBI agent, Richie DeMaso?", "Who pretends to be the sheikh?", "Who does Irvings friend suggest the shiehk do business with?", "Who assaults Stoddard?", "Who,does Rosalynn start an affair with?", "What is Mayor Polito campaigning to do?", "How do Irving and Sydney receive immunity?", "Who does Rosalyn have an affair with?", "Who tells Pete about Irvings involvement with the FBI?", "Where is Sydney from?", "Who do Richie and Irving videotape receiving bribes?", "Why is Irving afraid to leave Sydney?", "What does Pete do for a living?", "Where is Sydney really from?", "What year does the story take place during?", "Who is Stoddard's boss?", "What is required to prove the sheikh's legitimacy? ", "Who does Sydney pose as?", "Who is it suggested the \"sheikh\" do business with? ", "How much money is required to prove the Sheikh's legitimacy?", "What causes Carmine and Irving to become friends?", "Who catches Irving and Sydney in a loan scam?", "Why does Irving not leave his wife Rosalynn?", "Who is Irvings wife?", "Why does Carmine leave the meeting with Richie?", "What is Irvings relationship with Danny?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a3bbd3c159454aa48696a2cacdbb44ad", "input": " Indefer Jones is the aged squire, between seventy and eighty years of age, of a large manor, Llanfeare, in Carmarthen, Wales. His niece, Isabel Brodrick, has lived with him for years after the remarriage of her father, and endeared herself to everyone. However, according to his strong traditional beliefs, the estate should be bequeathed to a male heir.\nHis sole male blood relative is his nephew Henry Jones, a London clerk. Henry has, in the past, incurred debts that the squire had paid off, been \"sent away from Oxford\", and generally made a poor impression on his occasional visits to Llanfeare. Nevertheless, Henry is told of his uncle's intention to make him the heir to the estate and is invited to pay a visit. Isabel rejects her uncle's suggestion that she solve his dilemma by marrying Henry, as she cannot stand her cousin. Indefer Jones finds his nephew to be just as detestable as ever. As a result, he overcomes his prejudice and changes his will one final time, in Isabel's favour. Unfortunately, he dies before he can tell anyone.\nFinding the document hidden in a book of sermons by accident, Henry vacillates between keeping silent and revealing its location. He is neither good enough to give up the estate nor evil enough to burn the document, fearing disgrace, a long jail sentence and, not least, eternal damnation. Instead, he comforts himself by reasoning that doing nothing cannot be a crime.\nIndefer Jones had had his last will witnessed by two of his tenants, but since the will cannot be found despite a thorough search of the house, Henry inherits the estate. However, already extant suspicions are only strengthened by his guilty manner. He endures abuse from everyone; his own servants either quit or treat him with disrespect. He takes to spending hours in the library, where the will is hidden.\nThe local newspaper begins to publish accounts of the affair that are insulting and seemingly libelous to Henry. It accuses him of destroying the will and usurping the estate from Isabel, whom everybody knows and respects. The old squire's lawyer, Mr Apjohn, himself suspecting that Henry knows more than he lets on, approaches the new squire about the articles, pressuring the unwilling young man into taking legal action against the editor. Henry finds that this only makes things worse. The prospect of being cross examined in the witness box fills him with dread. He realises the truth would be dragged out of him in court.\nMr Apjohn, by clever questioning, gets a good idea about where the will is. Henry knows that time is running out, but once again procrastinates. Mr Apjohn and Mr Brodrick, Isabel's father, visit Henry at home and find the document, despite Henry's ineffectual efforts to stop them. Because he did not destroy the will, Henry is permitted to return to his job in London with his reputation intact and 4000, the amount Isabel was bequeathed in the other will.", "output": [ "Where does Henry live?", "What is the name of the manor where Indefer is the squire?", "What is the name of Indefor Jones' manor?", "In which country is Carmarthen?", "Where does Henry find his uncle's will?", "What secret is Henry trying to keep from being discovered?", "What does Indefer suggest to Isabel as a solution to the inheritance dilemma?", "Why doesn't Henry destroy the document he found?", "What consequences did Henry face after the will was discovered? ", "Who suspects that Henry is hiding something?", "Why is Henry able to return to his job, reputation intact?", "What are Isabel's feelings toward her cousin Henry?", "Why did Indefor Jones originally leave his estate to his nephew when he wanted to leave it to his niece?", "How old in Indefer?", "What does the local newspaper accuse Henry of having done?", "Who does Indefor Jones want to leave his estate to in his will?", "What does Henry do?", "According to tradition, who should an estate be bequeathed to?", "What city is Llanfeare located in?", "What does Henry do for a living?", "What does Indefer do?", "Who finds the updated will ? ", "Why did Mr. Apjon want Henry to take legal action against the editor of the newspaper?", "What does Indefer Jones do shortly before passing away?", "Who initially inherits the estate after Indefor Jones passes away?", "Who is Indefer Jones' only male relative?", "Who is Indefer's only male heir?", "Who is Indefer's niece?", "How is Isabel Brodrick related to Indefer Jones?", "In what way do Indefer Jones' traditional beliefs influence him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f9829a599f774011b6685bccc7eec6fe", "input": " No one really knows Felix Bush (Robert Duvall), who lives as a hermit deep in the woods. Rumors surround him, such as how he might have killed in cold blood, and that he's in league with the devil. So the town is surprised when Felix shows up in town with a fat wad of cash, requesting a \"funeral party\" at Reverend Gus Horton's church for himself. Rev. Horton declines this proposal. Frank Quinn (Bill Murray), the owner of the local funeral parlor in financial trouble, coveting Bush's wad of cash, agrees to advertise a funeral party at which the townsfolk will be invited to tell Felix Bush the stories they've heard about him. To ensure a good turnout, a lottery is organized, with Bush's property as the prize. Many people buy tickets.\nThings get more complicated when an old mystery is remembered, involving a local widow named Mattie Darrow (Sissy Spacek), who was Bush's girlfriend in their youth, and her deceased sister, Mary Lee Stroup (Arin Logan). With the help of a preacher who insists on Bush telling Mattie the truth, Bush tells those gathered at his funeral party (including Mattie) what happened forty years earlier. He reveals his affair with Mattie's married sister, Mary Lee. He confesses to Mattie that it was Mary Lee who was his true love, his only love. They made plans to run away together, and when she didn't arrive at the agreed place, he went to her home to search for her. He discovered that her husband had attacked her with a hammer, knocking her out. The husband threw a kerosene lamp against a wall to set the house on fire and kill himself, the unconscious Mary Lee, and Bush. Bush freed himself from the attacking husband, but as his clothes caught fire, he also saw Mary Lee catch fire. As he went to put the fire out, he felt himself flying through the window, possibly pushed by the husband, and he was unable to re-enter the house to save Mary Lee.\nMattie returns, seeming to forgive Bush. He sees what appears to be the ghost of Mary Lee down the lane. He dies shortly after his funeral party. His actual funeral service is held on a burial plot on his property. Charlie officiates the ceremony, with Reverend Gus Horton, Buddy, his wife and child, Mattie and Frank in attendance. After a short benediction from Charlie, Mattie places a portrait of her sister, Mary Lee on Felix's casket, signifying her forgiveness of his past actions and allowing them to be together, even if only figuratively. The mourners leave Felix's property as his grave is filled.", "output": [ "Why does Frank Quinn agree to advtertise a funeral party for Felix?", "Who officiates Felix's funeral?", "Whose church does Felix want to have a funeral party at?", "What plans did Bush and Mary Lee have together?", "Who did Felix have an affair with?", "What does Felix Bush want to plan with the help of the town's minister?", "How did Mary Lee die?", "Who do the town folf believe Felix is in league with?", "Who was Bush's true love?", "Who is Felix Bush's party for?", "Who did Bush have an affair with?", "Whose ghost does Felix see before dying?", "What does Mattie place on Felix's casket?", "What weapon did Mary Lee's husband use to attack her?", "What does Felix request when he returns to town?", "Whose ghost does Felix appear to see before he dies?", "Who has to forgive Felix?", "Where does Felix live?", "Whose ghost does Bush think he sees?", "What is Mary Lee's relationship to Mattie?", "Who does Felix confess he always loved?", "Who agrees to help him throw a party?", "What woman dies in a terrible fire?", "How did Mary Lee's husband set the house on fire?", "Who forgives Bush?", "What does Felix bring to town with him to plan a party with?", "Where is Felix's funeral service held?", "What is the lottery prize?", "What was Mary Lee attacked with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-54d761d888364f7cac07dee4266421a9", "input": " The novel, which is intensely autobiographical as Rihani himself immigrated as a child, tells the story of two boys, named Khalid and Shakib, from Baalbek in Lebanon (at the time, the Syrian province of the Ottoman Empire) who migrate together to the United States, coming by ship through Ellis Island and enduring the classic \"Via Dolorosa\" of an immigrant. They move into a wet cellar in the Little Syria community of Lower Manhattan near Battery Park and begin to peddle counterfeit Holy Land trinkets and religious items throughout the city, a typical Arab endeavor in America. While Shakid, although himself a poet, is focused and accumulates savings through peddling, Khalid becomes distracted and turns away from commercial activity toward frantically consuming Western literature and participating in the New York City intellectual and bohemian scene. At one point, he burns his peddling box, decrying the dishonesty of their sales.\nAfter exhaustion from reckless \"bohemian\" pursuits, Khalid shifts towards party politics when he is offered the position of a functionary and ward for the Arab community in the machine politics of the city. However, Khalid insists on moral purity in his political work, causing conflict with his \"Boss.\" As a result, he is jailed for a brief time of ten days (Shakid helps secure his release) under the charge of misapplying public funds. The two decide to return to Lebanon before long, and Khalid then shifts back to intense peddling for a time, paying off his accumulated debts and earning funds for return passage.\nDescribing the result of their return, Christoph Schumann has stated that \"the subsequent course of events mirrors the progress of his American experience: spiritual retreat, political activism, and persecution.\" Khalid soon engages in a series of actions that anger Maronite clerics in his home city. He refuses to attend church services and spreads pamphlets and ideas seen as heretical. Moreover, he presses his wish to marry Najma, a young cousin, but Church leaders refuse to grant consent. As result of the growing conflict, Khalid is excommunicated, Najma is forced to marry another, and Khalid moves to the mountain forests and starts to live as a hermit.\nDuring this period of exile, he contemplates nature and integrates lessons learned in America with his views on the cultural and political dilemmas of the Arab world. He evolves into a self-identified \"voice\" for the Arabs, and chooses to return to spread his views on liberation from the Ottoman empire and on the importance of religious unity and scientific progress. Khalid travels to different cities engaging in political and spiritual speech, periodically writing letters to Shakib. During his travels, Khalid meets an American Baha'i woman named Mrs. Gotfry with whom he discursively engages on questions of love and religion. He travels to Damascus where he speaks in the Great Mosque about his views of the West and of religious tradition, producing a riot and prompting the Ottoman authorities to pursue his arrest. He flees with Mrs. Gotfry to Baalbek, where he meets Shakib and learns that Najma, along with her young son, is abandoned and now ill. All together (Khalid, Mrs. Gotfry, Najma, her son, and Shakib), they flee to the Egyptian desert to escape the Ottoman authorities. After an idyllic period in the desert of several months, Mrs. Gotfry and Shakib leave. Najma's son, Najid, dies suddenly of an unexpected illness, and Najma relapses and follows him in death in her grief. Khalid disappears and does not contact Shakib; his whereabouts are unknown.", "output": [ "How was Najma related to Khalid?", "Who does Khalid discuss love and religion with?", "Why was Khalid not able to marry Najma?", "Who is Najid?", "What natrionality is Mrs. Gotfry?", "Where did Khalib caus a riot?", "Which two characters pass away at the end of the story?", "What desert did Khalib flee to?", "What counterfetit goods do Khalid and Sharkib try to sell when they come to America?", "Whom secured Khalids release from jail?", "Where does everyone flee to escape the Ottoman empire?", "How did Khalid and Shakib make a living upon arrival in the United States?", "What country did Khalid and Sharkib immigrate from?", "Whom does Khalid wish to marry?", "How many days is Khalid in jail?", "Why is Khalid jailed?", "Where are Khalid and Shakid from?", "What do the boys counterfit while living in Lower Manhattan?", "Why does Khalid burn his peddle box?", "What form of transportation did Khalid and Sharkib use to travel to the United States?", "During his travels, With whom did Khalid discuss love and religion?", "Why does Khalid flee to live in the mountains?", "Where does Khalib live as a Hermit?", "Where did Khalid move once excommunicated?", "Aside from the charge he was given, Why was Khalid put in jail?", "What happened to Najma once Najid dies?", "Where did Khalid and Shakib live after arriving in the United States? ", "Why did Khalid go back to peddling after being released from jail?" ] }, { "id": "task405-31d7e81c685e4acba1bb441dbe2264bc", "input": " Rupert Saint Leger inherits his uncle's estate worth more than one million pounds, on condition that he live for a year in his uncle's castle in the Land of the Blue Mountains on the Dalmatian coast. There Rupert tries to win the trust of the conservative mountaineer population by using his fortune to buy them modern arms (from a South American country that has unexpectedly found itself at peace) for their fight against Turkish invasion (the story was written shortly before the Balkan Wars). One wet night, he is visited in his room in the castle by a pale woman wearing a wet shroud, seeking warmth. He lets her dry herself before his fire, and she flees before morning. She visits several more times, all at night, and they hardly speak, but he falls in love with her, despite thinking she is a vampire. He visits the local church and finds her in a glass-topped stone coffin in the crypt. Despite misgivings he declares his love, be she living or undead, and she arranges the marriage in an Orthodox ceremony conducted by candlelight in the church one night, although he still does not know her name, and she says she must still live alone in the crypt for the present.\nSoon afterwards, she is kidnapped by a forward party of Turkish troops, and he learns that she, Teuta, is not undead, but the living daughter of the local Voivode, who is currently returning from a visit to America. She had fallen into a trance, and was declared dead, but then revived, and the local leaders and clergy spread a story of vampirism which was more acceptable, after the (mistaken) news of her death, to the uneducated locals than the truth. Living up to this story, she had spent her days in the coffin in the crypt, but during heavy rain when the crypt flooded, came out seeking warmth in the castle in which she had grown up, and knew all the secret entrances, and hence her meetings with Rupert behind locked gates.\nRupert leads a relief force which kills her kidnappers and rescues her. But news immediately arrives that the Voivode has just returned to the country only to be kidnapped by Turks himself. They race back to the coast, and Rupert unloads an aeroplane with a near-silent engine from the munitions ship which has also just arrived, along with sets of bullet-proof clothes. The kidnapped Voivode is tracked to a nearby castle ruin, and Rupert pilots the plane onto the castle wall as if it were a balloon or dirigible, lowers Teuta by rope to her father. He dons a set of the bullet proof clothes which Teuta and Rupert are also wearing, and Rupert hauls both up to the aircraft which he silently flies off. The castle is then attacked by local troops and the Turks defeated.\nTeuta subsequently reveals her marriage to Rupert to her father, who welcomes him into the family, and the country.", "output": [ "Who attacks the castle?", "What happened to the crypt during the heavy rain?", "Where is the Voivode taken when he is kidnapped?", "Who is Voivode?", "Where is Voivode returning from?", "Why did the villagers want to be armed?", "How much is Rupert's uncle's estate worth?", "Why did the local leaders and clergy say Teuta was a vampire?", "Who visits Rupert?", "What story spread upon Teuta's revival?", "What is the pale woman wearing when she visits Rupert?", "Who kidnaps Voivode?", "Why did Rupert buy things for the locals?", "Who kills the kidnappers?", "How is the Voivode rescued?", "Who kidnaps Teuta?", "Whose trust does Rupert try to win? ", "For how much is the estate worth?", "What was Rupert's relation to the Voivode?", "Who pilots the plane?", "Why was Teuta declared dead?", "Why did Teuta come out of the coffin?", "Who is Teuta's father?", "How does Rupert try to win over the mountaineers?", "Why did Teuta sleep in a coffin?", "What does Rupert think Teuta is?", "Why does the mysterious woman come to Rupert's castle?", "What is the condition for Rubert to get the one million pounds?", "Where does Rupert find the pale woman when he goes to the church?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6c91849ee5df48e7945a98ca8451f5c7", "input": " Bobby has ties to the local mafia boss, Max, but works as an honest mason for Max's construction projects. He fights in amateur boxing matches on the side, but his career is lackluster (five wins, five losses, one draw). Struggling to support his stripper girlfriend Jessica and her daughter Chloe, Bobby decides to do a mafia job for Max. Against his better judgment, he brings along his ne'er-do-well friend Ricky.\nBobby and Ricky go to New York to act as Max's representatives for a money laundering deal with his East Coast partner, Ruiz. They meet Jimmy, who will be their driver, and Horrace, who is connected to both Max and Ruiz. Ricky and Bobby squabble throughout their trip as Ricky tries to live large while Bobby wants to stay cautious and stick to the letter of Max's instructions. Ruiz has a low opinion of the pair, but sends them off to show his criminal contact, the Welshman, a good time. Gaffing several times along the way, the pair eventually manage to arrange a deal between Ruiz and the Welshman's Westie contacts.\nRicky grows suspicious of Ruiz, and insists that they bring a gun to their meeting with the Westies. Bobby adamantly refuses. On the day of the meet, Ricky has disappeared, but Jimmy insists that Bobby carry on with the meeting. As Bobby begins to grow suspicious of Jimmy, he meets with the Welshman and the Westies. The Westies double-cross Bobby and the Welshman, but Ricky arrives from a side entrance with a gun. A Westie recognizes Ricky's weapon as a starter pistol and a fight breaks out. Jimmy arrives with a real pistol and sends the boys away while he deals with the Westies.\nBack in Los Angeles, Bobby severs all business ties with Max. Arriving home, he discovers Jessica in bed with a client and snorting cocaine. Bobby tries to convince Jessica to clean up her act for Chloe's sake, but Jessica refuses. Instead, she asks that Bobby take custody of Chloe and leave. In an epilogue set at Chuck E. Cheese's, we learn that Bobby and Ricky are now raising Chloe together, although the two friends still bicker constantly.", "output": [ "What happens to Ricky on the day of the meeting with the Westies?", "What is Bobby's boxing record?", "What are Bobby's girlfriend and the client doing in bed together?", "Bobby is connected to what local mafia boss?", "Why does Bobby agree to do a mafia job?", "What type of gun does Ricky have when he comes in through the side entrance? ", "Who does Bobby cut business ties with?", "In what city do Bobby and Ricky represent Max on a money laundering deal?", "What is Bobby's amateur boxing record?", "What happens to Chloe in the epilogue? ", "What legitimate work does Bobby do for Max?", "What is Jessica's job?", "Why does Bobby want Jessica to stop doing drugs?", "Who does Ruiz ask Bobby and Ricky to show a good time in New York City?", "What city do Bobby and Ricky come from?", "Though he boxes on the side, what is Bobby's full-time occupation?", "Who does Bobby have ties to?", "Who is Chloe to Jessica?", "What is Jessica doing on the bed?", "Who does Bobby find his girlfriend in bed with when he gets back to Los Angeles? ", "Who does Bobby bring with him for his trip to New York?", "Who does Bobby try to convince to end doing drugs?", "Why do Bobby and Ricky go to New York?", "Who is Jimmy?", "Who double crosses Bobby and the Welshman? ", "What type of criminal deal did Bobby and Rickie arrange between Ruiz and the Welshman's Westie contacts?", "Who is Max's East Coast partner he sends Bobby to meet?", "Who wants to stick to the specific instructions Max has left for them?", "Who is Horace?", "What does Jessica want Bobby to do regarding their daughter?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ee9c5be147e040569c6f658b9fd1120c", "input": " Two Irish American fraternal twin brothers, Connor and Murphy MacManus, attend a Catholic Mass, where the priest mentions the fate of Kitty Genovese. Later, when Connor and Murphy are celebrating St. Patrick's Day with friends, three Russian mobsters arrive and announce they want to close the pub and take over the land it is built on. A brawl ensues and the next morning, when two of the Russians seek revenge on Connor and Murphy, the mobsters are killed in an act of self-defense.\nFBI Agent Paul Smecker is assigned to the case, and finds that the police and local news reporters see the MacManus brothers as heroes. The duo turn themselves in at a police station, where Smecker interviews them. After they retell their incident to Smecker, he declines to press charges and allows them to spend the night in a holding cell to avoid attention from the media. That night, they receive what appears to be a \"calling\" from God telling them to hunt down wicked men so that the innocent will flourish.\nConnor and Murphy resolve to rid Boston of evil men. Connor learns of a meeting of Russian syndicate bosses at a hotel. Having equipped themselves with weaponry from a local underground gun dealer, the brothers quickly kill all nine Russian mobsters, while Rocco, a friend of the brothers and mob errand boy for local mafia boss Giuseppe \"Papa Joe\" Yakavetta, is sent in on an independent hit as an unknowing throwaway. The next day, Rocco learns that he was betrayed by Papa Joe, the hit amounting to an attempt to have Rocco killed by the nine Russian mobsters as he was sent in with only a six-shot revolver. As a result, Rocco commits himself to help Connor and Murphy. That night, the MacManus brothers and Rocco hunt down an underboss of the Yakavetta crime family, Vincenzo Lapazzi, and kill him.\nConcerned he may be a target, Papa Joe contacts a hitman, Il Duce, to deal with them. After killing a criminal that Rocco had a personal hatred for, the three men are ambushed by Il Duce. Although they manage to chase Il Duce away, the three men suffer serious wounds, the most serious being the loss of Rocco's finger. The three return to a safehouse where they cauterize each other's wounds.\nHours later as the police conduct an investigation at the crime scene, the investigation seems futile since the brothers covered their tracks by spraying any blood left behind with ammonia. However, Smecker happens upon the part of the finger lost by Rocco and decides to do an independent investigation to see who was behind the gun battle. Smecker is able to track the evidence down to Rocco and his two allies. This leaves Smecker in a difficult scenario, and struggles with the choice of whether to prosecute the three men, or join them in their cause, as Smecker had become sympathetic towards the brothers' actions. After getting drunk at a gay bar and subsequently getting advice from a reluctant priest, Smecker decides to help the trio.\nLater, the brothers and Rocco inform Smecker that they plan to infiltrate the Yakavetta headquarters to finish off the family, but Smecker learns they are walking into a trap. The brothers are captured, and Rocco is shot and killed by Papa Joe, but the brothers are able to free themselves. As Papa Joe leaves his house, Smecker arrives in drag and kills a number of soldiers before being knocked unconscious by Il Duce. As the brothers say their family prayer over Rocco, Il Duce enters the room and prepares to open fire. However, he instead finishes the prayer - revealing he is the brothers' father and deciding to join his two sons in their mission.\nThree months later, Papa Joe is sent to trial for a third time. However, the reporters on-scene anticipate his acquittal. The brothers and Il Duce, aided by Smecker, infiltrate the trial after sliding their weapons over the metal detector. Unmasked, they make a speech stating that they intend to eradicate evil wherever they find it before reciting their family prayer and killing Papa Joe. The media dubs the three as \"the Saints\", and the movie ends with various candid interviews with the public, reflecting on the question \"Are the Saints ultimately good... or evil?\"", "output": [ "What name is Il Duce and the twins given by the media?", "What kind of bar does Smecker get drunk at?", "Who does Rocco learned betrayed him?", "How is Smecker disguised when they infiltrate the Yakavatta headquarters?", "After the MacManus brothers turn themselves in, what does Smecker do?", "Who is revealed to be the father of the twins?", "Who is assigned to the murder case of the Russians?", "What are twins celebrating when the mobsters arrive at the beginning of the story?", "What does Smecker decide to do after getting drunk and getting advice from a priest?", "How do the brothers help each other after battle with Duce?", "How does the media portray the twins when they first kill the mobsters the day after the pub brawl?", "How do the brothers get their weapons into the trial?", "What sort of calling do the brothers receive the evening in the holding cell?", "What do the brothers and Rocco do to Vincenzo Lapazzi?", "Where do Il Duce and the twins eventually kill Papa Joe?", "Who does Papa Jo hire as a hit Man?", "What holiday is it the day before the twins are first forced to kill three Russian mobsters in self-defense?", "What reasoning do the twins give for wanting to hunt down criminals?", "Who kills Rocco?", "Who do the brothers find out Il Duce really is?", "Who is the brother's father?", "How does Smecker arrive at the Yakavetta headquarters?", "What does Rocco lose in the fight with Il Duce?", "Who do the MacManus brothers end up killing the day after Saint Patrick's Day?", "What are the twins names?", "Who do the brothers kill just after Rocco joins their cause?", "How do the brothers cover up their evidence at the Il Duce crime scene?", "Who's fate does the priest mention In the beginning of the story?", "Who do the brothers kill at trial three months later?", "What Smecker find that led him to Rocco and his friends?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5158dbfcef654e72af30fa4470ecb2af", "input": " Junior risk analyst Seth Bregman (Penn Badgley), his more senior colleague Peter Sullivan (Zachary Quinto), and trading desk head Will Emerson (Paul Bettany) watch as human resources staff of their (never-named) firm, along with building security, conduct an unannounced mass layoff right on their trading floor, at the start of an otherwise normal business day. One of the fired employees is Peter and Seth's boss, Eric Dale (Stanley Tucci), head of risk management on the floor. Dale attempts to tell his now former employer that the firm should look into what he has been working on, but the contracted human resources staff have no interest other than him quickly leaving the building. While Dale is being escorted out, he gives Peter a USB memory stick with a project he had been working on, telling him to \"be careful\" just as he boards the elevator.\nThat night, Sullivan finishes Dale's project and discovers that current volatility in the firm's portfolio of mortgage-backed securities will soon exceed the historical volatility levels of the positions. Because of excessive leverage, if the firm's assets decrease by 25% in value, the firm will suffer a loss greater than its market capitalization. He also discovers that, given the normal length of time that the firm holds such securities, this loss must occur. Sullivan alerts Emerson, who calls floor head Sam Rogers (Kevin Spacey).\nThese now key employees remain at the firm for a series of meetings with progressively more senior executives, including division head Jared Cohen (Simon Baker), chief risk management officer Sarah Robertson (Demi Moore), and finally CEO John Tuld (Jeremy Irons). Cohen's plan is for the firm to quickly sell all of the toxic assets before the market learns of their worthlessness, thereby limiting the firm's exposure, a course favored by Tuld over Rogers's strong objection. Rogers warns Cohen and Tuld that dumping the firm's toxic assets will spread the risk throughout the financial sector and will destroy the firm's relationships with its counterparties. He also warns Cohen that their customers will quickly learn of the firm's plans, once they realize that the firm is only selling the toxic securities.\nThey finally locate Dale, who had been missing after service to his company phone was deactivated. He has been persuaded to come in with the promise of a generous fee and the threat of having his severance package challenged if he didn't. Meanwhile, it is revealed that Robertson, Cohen, and Tuld were aware of the risks in the weeks leading up to the crisis. Tuld plans to offer Robertson's resignation to the board and employees as a scapegoat.\nBefore the markets open, Rogers tells his traders they will receive seven-figure bonuses if they achieve a 93% reduction in certain MBS asset classes in a \"fire sale\". He admits that the traders are effectively ending their careers by destroying their relationships with their clients. Meanwhile, Robertson and Dale sit in an office, being paid handsomely to do nothing for the day; Robertson vigorously defends herself that she warned of the risks although perhaps not loudly enough. Emerson keeps on closing the positions, but his counterparties become increasingly agitated and suspicious as the day wears on. After trading hours end, Rogers watches the same human resources team begin another round of layoffs on his floor. He confronts Tuld in the executive dining area and asks to resign, but Tuld dismisses his protests, claiming that the current crisis is really no different from various crashes and bear markets of the past, and that sharp gains and losses are simply part of the economic cycle. He persuades Rogers to stay at the firm for another two years, promising that there will be a lot of money to be made from the coming crisis. Rogers notices Sullivan meeting with Cohen; Tuld informs Rogers he will promote Sullivan.\nIn the final scene, Rogers is shown in his ex-wife's front lawn late at night, burying his dog that has died of cancer thinking that since the dog had spent most of its life there that it should be buried there. His ex-wife comes out and reminds him that he doesn't live there anymore. She reassures him that their son, who is implied to also work on Wall Street, took a hit from the day's trading but will be okay. As the credits roll, Rogers continues to dig.", "output": [ "What is Seth Bregman's occupation?", "Which employees knew this financial crisis was going to happen?", "Whose resignation is offered up to be the scapegoat?", "What does Tuld promise Rogers if he stays with the company?", "What does the human resources team do after trading closes for the day?", "Who is being promoted?", "What does the firm try to sell off quickly?", "What does Rogers bury in his ex-wife's lawn?", "What does Eric Dale give Peter Sullivan before Eric leaves?", "How much can the firm's assets go down before it loses everything?", "What does Human Resources do after the fire sale?", "What is Cohen's plan to prevent the company from losing money?", "What does Dale give Peter as he is being escorted out?", "What does John Tuld persuade Sam Rogers to do after the fire sale?", "What are Robertson and Dale paid to do the day of the fire sale?", "Who is offered a lot of money for staying at the firm for another two years?", "What is on the USB stick Dale gives Peter?", "What fact does Sam's ex-wife remind Sam of?", "What percentage are the firm's assets set to decrease by?", "What does Sam Rogers promise as a reward for his traders?", "What is Eric Dale's position at the firm when he is fired?", "Who will learn of the firm's selling of toxic assets?", "How will selling bad assets hurt the employees?", "What is Seth Bregman's job title?", "What was Dale bribed with to come back into the office?", "What does Sam Rogers do at his ex-wife house?", "What does Dale give Peter as he's being escorted out of the building?", "Why is Roger's burying at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-89e18d036869455cbdf14d4eb340ea93", "input": " Similar to Joseph Conrad's better-known Heart of Darkness, Youth begins with a narrator describing five men drinking claret around a mahogany table. They are all veterans of the merchant navy. The main character, Marlow, tells the story of his first voyage to the East as second mate on board the Judea. The story is set twenty-two years earlier, when Marlow was 20. With two years of experience, most recently as third mate aboard a crack clipper, Marlow receives a billet as second mate on the barque Judea. The skipper is Captain John Beard, a man of about 60. This is Beard's first command. The Judea is an old boat, belonging to a man \"Wilmer, Wilcox or something similar\", suffering from age and disuse in Shadewell basin. The 400-ton ship is commissioned to take 600 tons of coal from England to Thailand. The trip should take approximately 150 days. The ship leaves London loaded with sand ballast and heads north to the Senn river to pick up the cargo of coal. On her way, the Judea suffers from her ballast shifting aside and the crew go below to put things right again. The trip takes 16 days because of inclement weather, and the battered ship must use a tug boat to get into port. The Judea waits a month on the Tyne to be loaded with coal. The night before she ships out she is hit by a steamer, the Miranda or the Melissa. The damage takes another three weeks to repair. Three months after leaving London, the Judea ships off for Bangkok.\nThe Judea travels through the North Sea and Britain. 300 miles west of the Lizard a winter storm, 'the famous winter gale of twenty-two years ago', hits. The storm \"guts\" the Judea; she is stripped of her stanchions, ventilators, bulwarks, cabin-door, and deck house. The oakum is stripped from her bottom seams and the men are forced to work at the pumps \"watch and watch\" to keep the ship afloat. After weathering the storm they must fight their way against the wind back to Falmouth to be refitted. Despite three attempts to leave, the Judea ultimately remains in Falmouth for more than six months until she is finally overhauled, recaulked, and refitted with a new copper hull. During the laborious overhaul, the cargo is wetted, knocked about, and reloaded multiple times. The rats abandon the reshipped barque and a new crew is brought in from Liverpool (because no sailor will sail on a ship abandoned by rats).\nThe Judea ships out to Bangkok, running at times 8 knots, but mostly averaging 3 miles per hour. Near the coast of Western Australia, the cargo spontaneously combusts. The crew attempts to smother the fire, but the hull cannot be made airtight. Then they attempt to flood the fire with water, but they cannot fill the hull. One hundred and ninety miles out from Java Head, the gases in the hull explode and blow up the deck; Marlow is hurled into the air and falls on the burning debris of the deck. The Judea hails a passing steamer, the Sommerville, which agrees to tow the wounded ship to Anjer or Batavia. Captain Beard intends to scuttle the Judea there to put out the fire, and then resurface her and resume the voyage to Bangkok. However, the speed of the Sommerville fans the smoldering fire into flames. The crew of the Judea is forced to send the steamer on without them while they attempt to save possibly most of the ship's gear for the underwriters. The gear is loaded into three small boats, which head due north towards Java. Before the crew leaves the Judea, they enjoy a last meal on deck. Marlow becomes skipper of the smallest of the ship's three boats. All the boats make it safely into a Java port, where they book passage on the steamer Celestial, which is on her return trip to England.\nThe story is loosely based upon reality. One of Conrad's pen-pals, or friends, discovered the secret of the port at which the boats called: the port was Muntok. Conrad became angry with him, calling Muntok 'a beastly hole'. The boats of the real ship reached the safety only after several hours, Marlow was a bit younger than Conrad etc.", "output": [ "Why does the crew decline the steamer's help?", "How many boats does the crew use to transfer their gear?", "Why is a new ship brought in from Liverpool?", "What are the 5 men drinking at the beginning of the story?", "How long did the ship Judea stay in Falmouth? ", "What was the name of the ship that Marlow was on? ", "How many years of experience did Marlow have when he took his first voyage to the East?", "What is the last thing the crew does before abandoning ship?", "How many miles west of the Lizard was Judea when the storm hit?", "How long does the Judea remain in Falmouth?", "Shipping out to Bangkok how many miles per hour did the Judea sail? ", "How much did Judea weigh? ", "How long approximately was the voyage from London to Thailand supposed to take?", "Where is the ship when the cargo spontaneously combusts?", "According to the story, how many times had Captain Beard commanded a ship?", "How long after leaving London did the ship sail towards Bangkok?", "Where did Judea dock for a month while being loaded with Coal?", "What did the crew do one last time before leaving the Judea?", "How old is Marlow as he is telling this story?", "What condition was waiting 300 miles west of the Lizard?", "From where to where was the Judea supposed to transport 600 tons of coal?", "Why was a new crew brought in from Liverpool?", "What was Marlow's role on the Judea?", "The five men drinking claret were all veterans of what?", "Where did the Judea have to be refitted after going through the storm?", "What happened to the cargo when it was near the coast of Western Australia?", "How old was Captain John Beard when Marlow was 20?", "What is the name of the steamer that agrees to tow the crew?", "How old was Marlow when his story begins?", "Where is the Judea delivering coal to from England?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5dcdbd5694854ca48b592c8c5b84c613", "input": " During a late-night beach party on Amity Island, a young woman goes swimming in the ocean. While treading water, she is violently pulled under. The next morning, her partial remains are found on shore. The medical examiner ruling the death a shark attack leads Police Chief Martin Brody to close the beaches. Mayor Larry Vaughn overrules him, fearing it will ruin the town's summer economy. The coroner now concurs with the mayor's theory that the girl was killed in a boating accident. Brody reluctantly accepts their conclusion until another fatal shark attack occurs shortly after. Amid an amateur shark-hunting frenzy, local professional shark hunter Quint offers his services for $10,000. Meanwhile, consulting oceanographer Matt Hooper examines the first victim's remains and concludes the death was from a shark attack.\nWhen local fishermen catch a large tiger shark, the mayor proclaims the beaches safe. Hooper disputes it being the same predator, confirming this after no human remains are found inside it. Hooper and Brody find a half-sunken boat while searching the night waters in Hooper's boat. Hooper examines it underwater and retrieves a sizable great white shark's tooth embedded in the hull. He drops it after finding a partial corpse. Vaughn discounts Brody and Hooper's claims that a huge great white shark is responsible and refuses to close the beaches, allowing only added safety precautions. On the Fourth of July weekend, tourists pack the beaches. Following a juvenile prank, the real shark enters a nearby estuary, killing a boater and causing Brody's oldest son Michael to go into temporary shock. Brody finally convinces a devastated Vaughn to hire Quint.\nQuint, Brody, and Hooper set out on Quint's boat, the Orca, to hunt the shark. While Brody lays down a chum line, Quint waits for an opportunity to hook the shark. Without warning, it appears behind the boat. Quint, estimating its length at 25 feet (7.6 m), harpoons it with a line attached to a flotation barrel, but the shark pulls the barrel underwater and disappears.\nAt nightfall, the three retire to the boat's cabin and swap stories. The great white returns unexpectedly, ramming the boat's hull and killing the power. The men work through the night repairing the engine. In the morning, Brody attempts to call the Coast Guard, but Quint smashes the radio, enraging Brody. After a long chase, Quint harpoons another barrel into the shark. The line is tied to the stern, but the shark drags the boat backwards, swamping the deck and flooding the engine compartment. Quint severs the line to prevent the transom from being pulled out. He heads toward shore to draw the shark into shallower waters, but the overtaxed engine quits, immobilizing the boat.\nWith the Orca slowly sinking, the trio attempt a riskier approach: Hooper dons scuba gear and enters the water in a shark-proof cage, intending to lethally inject the shark with strychnine using a hypodermic spear. The shark demolishes the cage before Hooper can inject it, but he manages to escape to the seabed. The shark then attacks the boat directly, crushing the transom and devouring Quint. Trapped on the sinking vessel, Brody stuffs a pressurized scuba tank into the shark's mouth, and, climbing the mast, shoots the tank with a rifle. The resulting explosion obliterates the shark. Hooper resurfaces, and he and Brody paddle to Amity Island clinging to boat wreckage.", "output": [ "What beach was the party on?", "Upon seeing the shark, what was Quint's estimate of the size?", "Which character smashes The Orca's radio?", "Who boat was they in?", "Who did the shark attack ?", "How long does Quint estimate the shark to be?", " Who enter the water in a shark cage?", "Why does Mayor Larry Vaughn refuse to close the beaches?", "What does Quint harpoon onto the shark?", "Who paddle Amity Island?", "Where did it happen?", "What does Hooper find while searching the boat sunken underwater?", "Who opens the beaches back up after the Police Chief closes them?", "What island does the story take place on?", "What is the name of the oceanographer that examines the first victim's body?", "What is the name of Quint's boat?", "Who lay down chum line?", "What is the name of Brody's eldest son?", "When a second person was attacked by the shark, who went into shock?", "What's the name of Quint's boat?", "When was the beaches safe?", "At nightfall, how did the shark kill the engine on Quint's boat?", "When a fisherman caught a huge tiger shark, what did the Mayor do?", "What does Brody shove into the sharks mouth at the end of the story?", "What did the medical examiner initially rule as the cause of death for the young lady?", "What was the price for Quint to rid the waters of the shark?", "Who find the half -sunken boat?", "How does the pressurized scuba tank explode?" ] }, { "id": "task405-03a7af35dd2941cbb704b3506594f148", "input": " The hero of the book is Neal \"Storm\" Cloud. Although the story happens in the Lensman universe he is not a Lensman. Instead he is a nuclear engineer with an amazingly mathematical mind. He is a high level genius and a lightning calculator. In his universe there is something we have apparently don't have in ours, self-sustaining vortices of atomic energy. These are like a small piece of the heart of a star. A churning vortex of heat and light that slowly grows while consuming whatever it is in contact with. In theory they can be blown out by a precise amount of explosives, placed at an exact spot in the vortex, at exactly the right time. The problem is, it takes the best computers available hours to calculate the factors needed, and only seconds are available to get the correct amount of explosives on target. Also, if you try to blow one out, but don't get the factors right, all you do is split the vortex into many separate vortices and scatter them far and wide, and soon each is as dangerous as the original. Although Storm Cloud, being a nuclear engineer and lightning calculator, should be able to calculate the factors and extinguish a vortex, in practice he can't. It would be very dangerous and Storm has a wife and kids, and putting himself in that kind of danger ties his mind up with worry so much that he just can't do it.\nThen things change in a major way. Cloud's family is tragically killed when a misguided attempt blow out a vortex lands one of the fragments right on his house. Devastated by the loss of his family, Cloud takes a leave of absence from the Radiation Lab where he works studying the vortices. As he drives he is struck with an idea for \"blowing out\" a vortex. It is slightly technical (Smith explains it so it can be easily followed), but the general idea is that Cloud's brain works so fast that he can calculate exactly where the center of the vortex will be at a moment in time and how big an explosive is needed, then hit it with a bomb that is set at the exact strength to actually extinguish the vortex instead of blowing it apart and making more vortices.\nThis works, and it makes Cloud a very popular guy. As it continues the book tells of Cloud's new job as the universe's one and only vortex blaster. This job takes him from planet to planet where he blows out vortices, matches wits against drug dealers and gangsters, meets new life forms, and acquires a crew for his small scout ship. His adventures are many and varied, and the lifeforms he meets are strange and interesting.\nEventually the Galactic Patrol decides that having only one Vortex Blaster is inviting disaster. If something happens to Storm Cloud, they are at the mercy of the loose vortices again. As a result, Dr. Cloud is called back to Tellus (what the Earth is called in Smith's stories) and given a new ship. A specially modified, light cruiser (called Vortex Blaster II ) outfitted to carry everything that is needed to extinguish vortices. He is also introduced to Joan Janowick, the leading computer expert of Civilization. Her job is to build a computer that can reproduce whatever it was that Storm Cloud does and blow out vortices like he can. Working closely with Joan on a series of ever faster computers, his eyes soon turn more and more toward his pretty, super smart, and self-taught psychic co-worker and his heart begins to heal. As they fall in love, he bonds psionically with Joan, a pivotal point in the novel, as this leads him to find and communicate with the pure-energy alien beings that have been unknowingly causing the problems. The original vortices are found to be the incubators that an alien species uses to breed and raise its young! That makes the Vortex Blaster an inadvertent murderer of children, a fact that does cause him anguish. In the end an agreement is reached, the aliens close down the \"incubators\" and move their offspring to vortices the Patrol has helped set up on uninhabited planets. As the story ends, \"Storm\" Cloud, the Vortex Blaster, is out of a job.", "output": [ "Who does Storm Cloud fall in love with?", "What kind of ship is Cloud given?", "What does Neal study at the lab?", "Where does Neal work?", "Why does Storm Cloud feel anguish after communicating with the pure-energy aliens?", "What can Cloud do extremely quickly in his mind?", "What makes Neal so polular?", "What makes Cloud a very popular person?", "On what planet is Cloud issued a new ship?", "Who is the Vortex Blaster?", "What is Cloud's new job?", "What happens to Neal's family?", "Who is the only vortex blaster in the universe?", "How do the pure-energy aliens breed and raise their offspring?", "How is Neal's family killed?", "Why is Cloud initially reluctant to put himself at risk?", "What happens to Storm Cloud's family?", "What kind of mind does Neal have?", "What were the original votices found to be in reality?", "Who is the main protagonist?", "If you don't blow out a vortex precisely, what occurs?", "What is Neil Cloud's nickname?", "Why is Joan Janowick working with Storm Cloud?", "Of what kind of energy are vortices composed?", "What happens that leads Storm Cloud to the pure-energy aliens?", "What happens to a vortex if you don't get all the factors correct?", "What happens when a vortex fragment lands in Cloud's house?", "What is Neal's nickname?", "What is Neal's profession?", "What is very special about Storm Cloud?" ] }, { "id": "task405-82f5e55a0cff4daba77a9bf8c7e02fd5", "input": " In 2017, widespread use of remotely controlled androids called \"surrogates\" allows everyone to live in idealized forms from the safety of their homes. In contrast to their surrogates, the human operators are depicted as slovenly and homebound. A surrogate's operator is protected from harm and feels no pain when the surrogate is damaged. FBI agent Tom Greer (Bruce Willis) has a strained relationship with his wife Maggie (Rosamund Pike), as a result of their son's death several years before. He never sees her outside of her surrogate and she criticizes his desire to interact via their real bodies.\nTom and his partner, Agent Jennifer Peters (Radha Mitchell), investigate the death of two people who were killed when their surrogates were destroyed at a club. Jarid Canter (Shane Dzicek), one of the victims, is the son of Dr. Lionel Canter (James Cromwell), the inventor of surrogates. Tom and Jennifer determine that a human named Miles Strickland (Jack Noseworthy) used a new type of weapon to overload the surrogates' systems and kill their operators. After locating Strickland, Tom attempts to bring him into custody. Strickland uses the weapon and injures Tom during the chase; Tom inadvertently crash-lands into an anti-surrogate zone known as the Dread Reservation (one of many throughout the United States). A mob of humans eventually destroys Tom's surrogate, forcing him to interact in the world without one. The Dread leader known as The Prophet (Ving Rhames) kills Strickland and confiscates the weapon.\nTom learns from Colonel Brendan (Michael Cudlitz) that the same company manufacturing the surrogates originally produced the weapon under a government contract. It was designed to load a virus that overloads the surrogate's systems, thus disabling it. Unexpectedly, the weapon also disabled the fail-safe protocols protecting surrogate operators. After the first test, the project was scrapped and all but one prototype were destroyed.\nJennifer is murdered and an unknown party hijacks her surrogate. Tom is informed that Andrew Stone (Boris Kodjoe), his FBI superior, supplied the weapon to Strickland and ordered Dr. Canter's assassination for his criticism of surrogate use. Jarid, using one of his father's many surrogates, was killed instead. The Prophet orders the weapon be delivered to Jennifer. During a military raid on the reservation led by Col. Brendan, the Prophet is shot, revealing his identity as a surrogate, with none other than Dr. Canter himself as the operator.\nTom goes to Dr. Canter's home and discovers that he has been controlling not only the Prophet, but Jennifer as well. Using Jennifer's surrogate in FBI Headquarters, Dr. Canter uses the weapon to kill Stone and proceeds to upload the virus to all surrogates, which will destroy the surrogates and kill their operators. Believing his plan to be unstoppable, Canter disconnects from Jennifer's surrogate and swallows a cyanide pill. Tom takes control of Jennifer's surrogate and, with the assistance of the network's system administrator, Bobby Saunders (Devin Ratray), insulates the virus so the operators will survive. Tom can choose to either destroy all surrogates or simply cancel the virus upload. Tom ultimately decides to let the virus permanently shut down surrogates worldwide. People emerge from their homes without their surrogates, confused and afraid.\nTom returns home and shares an emotional embrace with Maggie in her real form. The film ends with an aerial view of the collapsed surrogates along with overlapping news reports of downed surrogates all over the world and how people are now \"on their own\" again.", "output": [ "What does Tom do when he returns home?", "Where does Tom Greer crash during his pursuit of Strickland?", "Over what event does Tom Greer have a strained relationship with his wife?", "How does Canter die?", "How does Dr. Cantor do away with himself?", "Who is the operator of the Prophet revealed to be?", "Where does Tom crash?", "Who helps Tom in isolating the virus?", "What are the remotely controlled androids called?", "What event caused a rift between Tom Greer and his wife Maggie?", "Who is the Dread leader?", "Why does Canter swallow the cyanide pill?", "Who allowed the weapon to be developed under a contract?", "Why is Tom forced to manage in the world on his own?", "What is the term associated with the widespread androids?", "Who is Tom's partner?", "Who kills strickland?", "The company that made the surrogates also made what item?", "What are known as surrogates?", "Who supplied the weapon to strickland?", "What is known as the Dread Reservation?", "Who does Tom find out to be behind Jennifer's death?", "What does Maggie criticize about husband?", "Who invented the surrogates?", "Why was the weapon project discontinued?", "How does the weapon disable surrogates?", "Who does Tom Greer work for?", "How are the human operators depicted ?", "Who is the inventor of surrogates?", "What was the Dread leader called?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cfc8f517d46745269ec017687c2a7fff", "input": " In the first part of the book, Jakob Beer is a 7 year old child of a Jewish family living in Poland. His house is stormed by Nazis; he escapes the fate of his parents and his sister, Bella, by hiding behind the wallpaper in a cabinet. He hides in the forest, burying himself up to the neck in soil. After some time, he runs into an archaeologist, Athos Roussos, working on Biskupin. Athos secretly takes him to Zakynthos in Greece. Athos is also a geologist, and is fascinated with ancient wood and stones. Jakob learns Greek and English, but finds that learning new languages erases his memory of the past. After the war, Athos and Jakob move to Toronto, where after several years Jakob meets Alexandra in a music library. Alex is a fast-paced, outspokenly philosophical master of wordplay. Jakob and Alex fall in love and marry, but the relationship fails because Alex expects Jakob to change too fast and abandon his past. Jakob dwells constantly on his memories of Bella, especially her piano-playing, and they end up divorcing. Jakob meets and marries Michaela, a much younger woman but one who seems to understand him, and with Michaela's help he is able to let go of Bella. Together they move to Greece into the former home of several generations of the Roussos family.\nThe second part of the book is told from the perspective of Ben, a Canadian professor of Jewish descent who was born in Canada to survivors of the Holocaust. In 1954 the family home in Weston, Ontario is destroyed by Hurricane Hazel. Ben becomes an expert on the history of weather, and marries a girl named Naomi. He is a big admirer of Jakob's poetry and respects the way he deals with the Holocaust, when Ben himself has trouble coping with the horrors his parents must have endured. At the end of the novel, Ben is sent to retrieve Jakob's journals from his home in Greece, where Ben spends hours swimming in Jakob's past.", "output": [ "Which languages does Jakob learn?", "At the beginning of the story, what do the Nazis do to Jakob's home?", "How old is Jakob Beer when the story begins?", "How old is Jakob at the beginning?", "Why is Jakob hiding? ", "Why does Ben go to Greece?", "Why did the marriage between Jakob and Alexandra result in a divorce?", "Why was Ben sent to Jakob's home in Greece?", "What kind of weather event destroys Ben's home in Ontario?", "Who is Ben?", "What job does Ben have?", "Why does Jakob and Alex's marriage fail?", "Where do Jakob and Bella hide in the house?", "Where does Athos take Jakob?", "Where do Mikchaela and Jakob move to?", "What is Athos working on?", "Which country does Jacob and his family live in?", "How old is Jakob Beer in the beginning?", "Who is Michaela?", "What happened to Ben's home in 1954?", "What job does Athos Roussos hold?", "Where do Athos and Jakob move to after the war?", "When does Hurricane Hazel destroy the home?", "Which two things does Ben admire most about Jakob?", "What are Athos Roussos' two professions?", "What religion did Jakob and his family believe in?", "Where do Athos Roussos and Jakob Beer move after the war?", "How does Jakob hide from the Nazis who stormed his home?", "What nationality is Jacob's family?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ec744b2a52304dea9053c1a1d226f20f", "input": " Boon opens with an introduction by Wells, calling it \"an indiscreet, ill-advised book.\" Wells pretends to repudiate any public identification with the work: \"Bliss is Bliss and Wells is Wells. And Bliss can write all sorts of things that Wells could not do.\"\nAs he was to do in The Research Magnificent, Wells creates a literary character (Reginald Bliss) who is making a book out of the literary remains of an author who has recently died (George Boon, a popular author of books and plays). Bliss attributes Boon's death to depression on account of the war. Bliss expresses disappointment that among Boon's papers (kept in \"barrels in the attic\") he has found \"nothing but fragments\" and \"a curious abundance of queer little drawings,\" many of which are reproduced'.\nThe principal text by Boon that he presents is titled The Mind of the Race, which is \"the singularly vivid and detailed and happily quite imaginary account of the murder of that eminent litt rateur, Dr. Tomlinson Keyhole.\" Bliss also recounts conversations about the themes of this work which he has had with Boon and with Edwin Dodd, \"a leading member of the Rationalist Press Association, a militant agnostic,\" and later with an author named Wilkins.\nThe principal philosophical theme engaged in Boon is whether such a thing as \"the Mind of Humanity\" can be said to exist, or whether, as Dodd believes, such a notion is \"mysticism.\"\nIn the unfinished work Boon was planning, a character named Hallery is \"fanatically obsessed by this idea of the Mind of the Race,\" as indeed Wells was himself. He is imagined lecturing unsuccessfully on the subject at a conference on the subject at a seaside villa that Henry James attends. Chapter 4 of Boon is largely a frontal assault on Henry James's late manner, and contains long pastiches of his style. James's belief that a novel should have unity is vigorously attacked, as are his characters (\"eviscerated people he has invented\" who \"never make lusty love, never go to angry war, never shout at an election or perspire at poker,\" but only \"nose out suspicions, hint by hint, link by link\"). Chapter 5 mocks other writers, especially George Bernard Shaw, and includes an outline of a paper on \"The Natural History of Greatness, with especial reference to Literary Reputations\" that shows that some of Wells's critical notions were far ahead of his time. Wells's stand-in Hallery argues for an expansion of the concept of literature that anticipates future critical developments. Chapter 6 analyses the resistance Hallery's quasi-religious concept of the institution of literature inspires, even in Hallery himself. Chapter 7 criticises the thought of Friedrich Nietzsche and lambastes Houston Stewart Chamberlain's pro-German work The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century.\nBoon concludes with two humorous symbolic tales entitled \"The Wild Asses of the Devil\" and \"The Last Trump.\" The latter tale engages theological themes that Wells would soon be developing in a serious vein in God the Invisible King (1917).", "output": [ "What does a Henry James character never do at an election?", "Where was Boon's papers kept?", "What does a Henry James character never do while playing poker?", "Boon open with a introduction by whom?", "Who is Hallery?", "What were the two humorous symbolic tales entitled?", "Where does the fictional character Hallery's conference take place?", "What is the name of the Principal text by Boon?", "Who is Reginald Bliss?", "Who was the literacy character created by Wells?", "What was the Character Reginald Bliss to do?", "In chapter 5 the outline of the paper included was on what?", "What was Boon's death attribute to?", "What is the name of the deceased person with whom's fragments of work Reginald Bliss is working?", "In Boon's unfinished work what is the name of the Character he was planning to introduce?", "Who is the leading member of the Rationalist Press Association?", "Where is George Boon?", "What is the principal theme about Boon?", "Which view of Henry James is attacked?", "What does the paper \"The National History of Greatness, with especial reference to Literary Reputations\" show?", "What does Bliss say killed Boon?", "To what does Reginald Bliss attribute George Boon's death?", "What disappoints Bliss as he goes throught Boon's papers?", "Who is Dr. Thomlinson Keyhold?", "Who is Edwin Dodd?", "What is said of James' characters?", "Where are the late George Boon's papers kept?", "What does Wells say about this story?", "What is the Mind of the Race?", "What is mixed with Boon's fragments of writing?" ] }, { "id": "task405-89ac023ef96a459da453ad04be5b3785", "input": " The tale of \"The Wonderful Toymaker\" begins with a spoiled princess named Petulant, an eight-year-old girl who cannot be pleased at any cost. Her father, the King, gathers his council together to help find a toy for the Princess that will surpass all others. The Prime Minister volunteers his son Martin to find the princess a special toy. Martin talks with Princess Petulant and promises to return in four weeks with an amazing toy.\nAt the beginning of Martin s journey he encounters Bobolink, the Purple Enchanter who knows everything. Martin hopes that Bobolink will help him to find his way to The Wonderful Toymaker. However, Bobolink is annoyed about having to provide information about everything to everyone, and is initially reluctant to assist Martin. Martin s lack of flattery towards him serves as a refreshing change, and Bobolink soon becomes quite eager to help him. Bobolink tells Martin that his next step is to reach the pine dwarfs, warning him to avoid conversation with the creatures or he will be stuck in the country of conversation forever. Martin almost makes it through the country of conversation without a single word, but he becomes distracted and engages in conversation with a fish. Martin s error forces him to \"become conversation,\" and suddenly he is trapped with no way out. The princess continues to wait patiently but she eventually becomes very upset that Martin has not returned with her toy. The council becomes worried, and contemplates where Martin could possibly be. The Princess, alone and sobbing, is confronted by a pine dwarf who promises to bring her to the waterfall and show her the way to Martin. The Princess stuffs her ears with cotton and begins her journey.\nPrincess Petulant finally makes it to Martin without speaking a single word, and they are both able to escape. The two run as fast as they can to the toyshop. The Toymaker, so pleased to see them, wishes that they stay and play with him forever. Martin and Princess Petulant play with the best toys they have ever seen, finally satisfying the Princess desire for a new toy. Martin and Princess Petulant tell the Toymaker that they are unable to stay and although he is sad, he assists them in their journey home. Upon their return they tell the entire story to a Royal Historian who records it all in the very book in which this story is contained.", "output": [ "Who do Martin and the Princess tell their story to?", "How did the Princess avoid speaking on her way to the waterfall?", "Why is Bobolink eventually eager to help Martin?", "What is the name of the character who knows everything?", "What does Martin set out to find?", "How long does Martin say he will be gone?", "What is the name of the girl who cannot be made happy?", "Why did Martin become conversation?", "Who do Martin and Princess Petulant go to see?", "What does the princess put in her ears?", "Who helped the King's daughter find the Prime Minister's son?", "What did Martin and Petulant do after their adventure?", "Who does Bobolink tell Martin not to talk to?", "Who is Martin's father?", "Why did the Purple Enchanter change his mind about helping the Prime Minister's son?", "What does the Princess put in her ears before going to find Martin?", "What does the Toymaker assist Princess Petulant and Martin with?", "When does Martin say he'll have a toy for the King's daughter?", "Who shows the princess the way to Martin?", "How does Martin flatter Bobolink?", "How old is Petulant?", "What does Bobolink know?", "Where do Bobolink warn Martin he may get stuck?", "Who is the Prime Minister's son?", "What does Bobolink warn Martin of when dealing with the pine dwarfs?", "What does Martin converse with that causes him to become trapped?", "How long does Martin say it will take him to get the new toy?", "Who was able to satisfy the Princess?" ] }, { "id": "task405-65ee249f874f47e08f9c256103dd6f79", "input": " In 1757, Moonfleet is a small village near the sea in the south of England. It gets its name from a formerly prominent local family, the Mohunes, whose coat of arms includes a symbol shaped like a capital 'Y'. John Trenchard is an orphan who lives with his aunt, Miss Arnold. Other notable residents are the sexton Mr Ratsey, who is friendly to John; Parson Glennie, the local clergyman who also teaches in the village school; Elzevir Block, the landlord of the local inn, called the Mohune Arms but nicknamed the Why Not? because of its sign with the Mohune 'Y'; and Mr Maskew, the unpopular local magistrate and his beautiful daughter, Grace.\nVillage legend tells of the notorious Colonel John \"Blackbeard\" Mohune who is buried in the family crypt under the church. He is reputed to have stolen a diamond from King Charles I and hidden it. His ghost is said to wander at night looking for it and the mysterious lights in the churchyard are attributed to his activities.\nAs the main part of the story opens, Block's youthful son, David, has just been killed by Maskew during an attack by the authorities on a smuggling boat. One night a bad storm hits the village and there is a flood. While attending the Sunday service at church, John hears strange sounds from the crypt below. He thinks it is the sound of the coffins of the Mohune family. The next day, he finds Elzevir and Ratsey against the south wall of the church. They claim to be checking for damage from the storm, but John suspects they are searching for Blackbeard's ghost.\nLater John finds a large sinkhole has opened in the ground by a grave. He follows the passage and finds himself in the crypt with coffins on shelves and casks on the floor. He realises his friends are smugglers and this is their hiding place. He has to hide behind a coffin when he hears Ratsey and Elzevir coming. When they leave, they fill in the hole, inadvertently trapping him. John finds a locket in a coffin which holds a piece of paper with verses from the Bible. John eventually passes out after drinking too much of the wine while trying to quench his thirst, having not eaten or drunk for days. Later he wakes up in the Why Not? inn - he has been rescued by Elzevir and Ratsey. When he is better, he returns to his aunt's house, but she, suspecting him of drunken behaviour, throws him out. Fortunately, Elzevir takes him in.\nBut when Block's lease on the Why Not? comes up for renewal, Maskew bids against him in the auction and wins. Block must leave the inn and Moonfleet but plans one last smuggling venture. John feels honour-bound to go with him, and sadly, says goodbye to Grace Maskew, whom he loves and has been seeing in secret, and gets his mother's prayer book as a good luck charm. The excisemen and Maskew are aware of the planned smuggling run but do not know exactly where it will occur. During the landing Maskew appears and is caught by the smugglers. Elzevir is bent on vengeance for his son by killing Maskew, and while the rest land the cargo and leave, he and John keep watch over Maskew. Just as Block prepares to shoot Maskew the excisemen attack. They wound John and unintentionally kill Maskew. Block carries John away to safety and they hide in some old quarries. While there, John inadvertently finds out that the verses from Blackbeard's locket contain a code which will reveal the location of his famous diamond.\nOnce John's wound heals, he and Block decide to recover the diamond from Carisbrooke Castle. After a suspenseful scene in the well where the jewel is hidden, they succeed in escaping to Holland where they try to sell it to a Jewish diamond merchant named Crispin Aldobrand. The merchant cheats them, claiming the diamond is fake. Elzevir falls for the deceit and angrily throws the diamond out of the window. John, however, knows they have been duped, and suggests they try to recover the diamond through burglary. The attempt fails and, they are arrested and sentenced to prison. John curses the merchant for his lies.\nJohn and Elzevir go to prison for life. Eventually they are separated. Then, unexpectedly, ten years later, their paths cross again. They are being transported, and board a ship. A storm blows up, and by a strong coincidence, the ship is wrecked upon Moonfleet beach. While trying to reach the beach Elzevir helps John to safety, but is himself dragged under by the tide and drowned.\nJohn arrives where he originally started, in the Why Not?, and is reunited with Ratsey. He is also reunited with Grace. She is now a rich young lady, having inherited her father's money. However, she is still in love with John, and they decide to marry. John tells her about the diamond and his life in prison. He regrets having lost everything, but then Parson Glennie receives a letter from Aldobrand. The merchant suffered a guilty conscience, and in an attempt to make amends, has bequeathed the worth of the diamond to John.\nJohn gives the money to the village, and new almshouses are built, and the school and the church renovated. John marries Grace and becomes Lord of the Manor and Justice of the Peace. Their three children grow up and their sons leave home, including their first-born son, Elzevir. But John and Grace themselves have no plans to leave their beloved Moonfleet ever again.", "output": [ "How many children do John and Grace have?", "What is John drinking when he passes out in the crypt?", "What is the name of the girl John loves and leaves behind in Moonfleet?", "How many years are John and Elzevir separated? ", "WHO WAS JOHN IN LOVE WITH?", "What is the name of the child who lives with his aunt, Miss Arnold?", "Where does John hide when he hears Ratsey & Elzevir coming after he fell in the sink hole?", "Where is the diamond hidden?", "Who wins the auction for the Why Not? ", "WHO IS BLACKBEARD BELIEVED TO HAVE STOLEN A DIAMOND FROM?", "What happens when John and Elzevir try to get the diamond back?", "What happens to John and Elzevir when they try to sell the diamond?", "WHO WAS JOHN AND GRACE'S FIRSTBORN NAMED AFTER?", "Why is Mohune Arms nicknamed \"Why Not\"?", "WHAT DID JOHN CONSIDER TO BE HIS GOOD LUCK CHARM?", "WHAT WAS BLACKBEARD'S FAMILY NAME?", "WHO IS MISS ARNOLD TO JOHN TRENCHARD?", "What does the merchant do to help his guilty conscience? ", "How does the diamond merchant do what's right?", "Where do John and Elzevir land when their ship wrecks?", "What does John realize the verses from Blackbeard's locket contain?", "Who did John and Grace name their first son after?", "Who kills Mr. Maskew?", "IN WHAT COUNTRY IS MOONFLEET LOCATED?", "HOW MANY CHILDREN DID JOHN AND GRACE HAVE?", "How does Elzevir die?", "WHERE WAS BLACKBEARD BURIED?", "In what year does the story begin?", "What was Colonel Mohune supposed to have stolen from King Charles I?", "WHERE WAS THE CODE TO THE DIAMOND'S LOCATION HIDDEN?" ] }, { "id": "task405-94db6fe5ec8c4c289463490fecaa2b25", "input": " Hilary Thomas, a screenwriter living in Los Angeles, is attacked in her home by Bruno Frye, a mentally disturbed man whose vineyard in Napa Valley she recently visited. Frye tries to rape her, but she forces him to leave at gunpoint and calls the police. Detective Tony Clemenza tells her that Frye has an airtight alibi as the police called his home and he answered, proving that he couldn't have been anywhere near Los Angeles that night.\nThe next day Frye returns and attacks Hilary again, this time receiving several stab wounds before escaping. She calls the police and once again meets with Clemenza, who tells her that Frye's body has been found and takes her to the morgue to identify it. Afterward, Clemenza asks Hilary out, and the two begin a romantic relationship.\nHilary is once again attacked by a man who appears to be Frye. \"Frye\" escapes just before Clemenza arrives and Hilary tells him what happened. After some investigations, Frye's psychologist lets them listen to a tape recording of one of Frye's sessions. Frye talks about identical twins being born with cauls on their faces, and says he read somewhere that this was a mark of a demon.\nFrye has been killing women he believes are possessed by the spirit of his dead mother, who abused him and said she would come back from the dead. He believes that Hilary is his mother's latest \"host\".\nHilary and Tony meet a retired madam who tells them that Leo, Frye's grandfather, brought his daughter, Katherine, there to be cared for after he got her pregnant. Shortly after Leo's death, Katherine gave birth to identical twin boys. The twins were born with cauls on their faces, leading the mentally unstable Katherine to believe they were demons. She raised her sons as if they were one person. They were both called Bruno, and both were rewarded or punished for anything either one of them did.\nFinally, Hilary and Clemenza return to Frye's home, where he once again attacks them, before being killed during a struggle with Clemenza.", "output": [ "Who is Clemenza?", "What is the name of Hilary's attacker?", "Why does Bruno Frye keep attacking Hilary?", "What is the name of Bruno Frye's mother?", "How did Hilary fend off her attacker the second time?", "Who does Hilary develop a romantic relationship with in the story?", "What are the names of both the Frye twins?", "How do Hilary and Clemenza find out about Frye's twin brother?", "How was \"Frye\" able to continue attacking Hilary after he was found stabbed to death?", "How did Hilary meet Bruno Frye?", "Why was Frye killing women?", "How is it possible for Frye to come back and attack Hilary after he was identified as dead in the morgue?", "How does Frye respond to Hilary and Clemenza coming to his home?", "What is the relationship between Hilary and Clemenza?", "What is the name of the detective conducting the investigation?", "What did it mean to be born with a caul on the face?", "How is the second Frye twin killed?", "Why does Katherine abuse her twins and raise them as if they were one person?", "Who was Hilary Thomas in a romantic relationship with?", "What about the birth of her sons disturbed Katherine?", "What does Hilary do for a living?", "Where do Hilary and Clemenza come across Frye for the last time?", "What is on Frye's Psychologist's tape recording?", "What is Hilary Thomas' occupation?", "What were the names of Katherine's twins?", "Why does Frye Attack Hilary?", "What does Hilary Thomas do for a living?", "How many times was Hilary attacked it the story?", "What does Frye try to do Hilary first?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f94a060d08ed4900b715bee72942689d", "input": " Mary Horowitz, a crossword puzzle writer for the Sacramento Herald, is socially awkward and considers her pet hamster her only true friend.\nHer parents decide to set her up on a blind date. Mary's expectations are low, as she tells her hamster. Mary is pleasantly surprised when her date turns out to be handsome and charming Steve Miller, a cameraman for the television news network CCN. Steve does not reciprocate her feelings. After an attempt at an intimate moment fails, in part because of her awkwardness and inability to stop talking about vocabulary, Steve fakes a phone call about covering the news out of town. Trying to get Mary out of his truck, he tells her he wishes she could be there.\nMary believes him and decides to pursue him. Mary's obsession gets her fired when she creates a crossword titled \"All About Steve\". Following her termination, Mary decides to track Steve around the country in the hopes of winning his affection. She is encouraged by CCN news reporter Hartman Hughes, who hopes to use Mary's encyclopedic knowledge in his reports to help himself get a promotion to become an anchor. On the road, Mary annoys some bus passengers so much, the driver abandons her. She hitchhikes with a trucker named Norm, then meets and travels with a pair of protesters, Elizabeth, a ditzy but sweet and likeable girl, and Howard, who sells apples he carves into celebrities. She gradually grows close to the two.\nSteve and crew end up covering a breaking news story: an old mine collapsed with numerous deaf children stuck inside. Initially, it appears that the children are rescued. Mary, who arrives on the scene, accidentally falls into the mine shaft as well while making a beeline for Steve. It turns out that not all the children have been rescued, and Mary is trapped with one left behind. Steve begins to realize that Mary, in her own unique way, is a beautiful person. Just as Mary figures a way out, the two are joined by Hartman, who is made to feel guilty by Elizabeth and Howard for getting Mary into this predicament. Mary's rescue plan works, but she lets Hartman take the credit. Mary finally realizes she does not need Steve to be happy. She states, \"If you love someone, set him free; if you have to stalk him, he probably wasn't yours in the first place.\"\nAfter the end credits, a competitive TV reporter, in despair that Hartman got popularity by falling into the mine while trying to save Mary, also jumps into the mine.", "output": [ "What happens to Mary when she arrives to the scene of the collapsed mine?", "Steve Miller is a camerarman for what company?", "Why does the bus driver abandon Mary?", "Who gets the credit for saving the child?", "Who at CCN encourages Mary to pursue Steve?", "What is the name of the CCN reporter who encourages Mary Horowitz to pursue Steve Miller?", "Howard does what with apples he carves to look like celebrities?", "What can Mary not stop talking about?", "Mary Horowitz's parent set her up on a blind date with whom?", "What does Hartman Hughes hope to use Mary's knowledge for?", "Who does Mary consider to be her only friend at the beginning of the story?", "What does Mary Horowitz do for a living?", "Who fell into the mine to save mary?", "What happens after a failed intimate moment between Steve and Mary?", "Who is Mary's blind date, and what is his job?", "Why does Mary get fired?", "Who is trapped in the mine collapse?", "What is Steve Miller's profession?", "What does Mary do after she is abandoned by the bus?", "Which two people lay a guilt trip on Hartman for getting Amy into the mine mess?", "Why is Mary Horowitz fired from her job?", "What does Mary Horowitz posses that Hartman Hughes wants to use?", "Whom does Mary Horowitz believe is her only friend?", "Who does Mary cross the country with?", "Why did Mary get fired?", "What aliment do the children trapped inside the mine suffer from?", "What is Mary Horowitz's job?", "What is Steve's excuse to not see Mary?", "Who rescues the one remaining deaf child?", "Who gets the credit for saving the last child in the mine?" ] }, { "id": "task405-557c22e66a764baca6731c0f59f53621", "input": " In a small Indiana city, a lone gunman in a parking garage calmly fires into a rush-hour crowd in a public plaza, committing a massacre of five apparently random victims with six shots. The shooter leaves a perfect trail behind for the police to quickly track him down. Evidence from the scene, of a shell case and a quarter bearing the same fingerprints, points clearly to James Barr, a former Army infantry sniper. He is arrested, but will only say two things to the police: \"They got the wrong guy,\" and \"Get Jack Reacher for me.\" Reacher, a former Army military police officer and now a drifter, is 1500 miles away, but sees the news on CNN and gets on a bus to Indiana. Reacher has no job, no home, no car, and a shrinking savings account from his past military pay. Although Reacher has a nomadic existence, what he does have is sharp moral clarity in a modern climate of moral ambiguity.\nInstead of clearing Barr, Reacher wants to assist the prosecution in convicting him. Reacher is the last person Barr would want to see for good reason. When Reacher was an investigating military policeman years past, Barr had gone on a killing spree similar to the Indiana shootout, murdering four men during the Gulf War in Kuwait City. Convoluted military politics and a technicality let Barr walk free. Reacher swore he would track the sniper down if he ever tried it again. Reacher believes Barr is guilty, but Barr's sister Rosemary is convinced of her brother's innocence and entreats lawyer Helen Rodin to defend her brother. Helen's father is the district attorney who will prosecute the case. When Reacher arrives in Indiana, Barr has been beaten so badly while in prison that he cannot remember anything about the day of the murders, leaving Reacher to form his own conclusions with the available evidence. The local NBC news reporter, Ann Yanni, is also looking for more information, and Reacher is more than willing to include her in his investigation, in exchange for the use of her car and a guaranteed public expose on the Barr case. Reacher knows that 35 yards, the parking garage shooting distance to the victims, is point-blank range for a trained military sniper like Barr. Reacher also knows the shooter missed one shot on purpose, giving Reacher one shot at the truth.\nReacher drives to Kentucky to the shooting range where the sniper practiced and learns some interesting facts from Gunny Samuel Cash, the former US Marine who owns the shooting range, which make him doubt the solidity of the presumably airtight case against Barr. Cash is unwilling to reveal information or his records to Reacher, but grudgingly agrees to talk if Reacher is able to hit a paper target dead center at 300 yards with one shot. After he succeeds, Reacher is shown 32 sheets of target paper from three years' worth of Barr's practice shootings at his range, every single sheet with dead-on maximum scores.\nAfter the visit to the shooting range, Reacher adds Cash's information to the case evidence. Helen and Rosemary sift through the clues in a riveting analysis and finally get Reacher to conclude that Barr is innocent, which means someone set up Barr as the sniper. Someone is also trying to get Reacher off the case, which formerly seemed a slam-dunk, but is now falling apart. Reacher is teamed with Helen, the young defense lawyer working against her D.A. father with a prosecution team that has an explosive secret of its own. Reacher gets closer to the unseen enemy pulling the strings, leading him to the real perpetrators, a Russian gang masquerading as legitimate businessmen. The gang's 80-year-old capo spent much of his life in one of the infamous Soviet gulags and is known only as the Zec (prisoner). Reacher outwits the mob guards in the Russian gang's fortress, efficiently and brutally dispatching five hoods before confronting the boss and forcing him to come clean on the conspiracy from beginning to end.", "output": [ "How many people does the gunman kill at the start of the story?", "How many sheets of Barr's information was Reacher shown?", "How many yards was the distance from the parking garage to the victims who were shot?", "Who is the reporter investigating Barr?", "What was Barr's previous employee title?", "How many sheets of Barr's shooting practices showed dead on max scores?", "What state is the shooting range that Reacher drives to in?", "Which news affiliation does Ann Yani work under?", "Who owns the shooting range?", "Why can't Barr remember anything about the day of the murders?", "Who was behind the sniper killings?", "What is the conclusion Helen and Rosemary come though after their analysis?", "Where was the shooting range where the sniper would practicer?", "What is the 80 year old leader of the Russian gang known as?", "Who does James Barr want the police to get for him?", "What war did Barr kill four men in?", "What news affiliation does the reporter working with Reacher work for?", "Who is really behind the shooting?", "Why couldn't Barr remember the days of the murder?", "Where did Barr go on a shooting spree besides in Indiana?", "Which state did the sniper practice in?", "Who is Helen working against?", "Who is Barr's sister?", "What was Helen to Barr?", "When Barr is arrested, how many things does he say to the police officers?", "What U.S. state does the story begin?", "Where did Barr go on a killing spree during the Gulf War?", "Who does Rosemary hire to defend her brother?", "Who is arrested for the killings at the start of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3f98642f579d472caeb355d27b187751", "input": " Carruthers, a minor official in the Foreign Office, is contacted by an acquaintance, Davies, asking him to join in a yachting holiday in the Baltic Sea. Carruthers agrees, as his other plans for a holiday have fallen through.\nHe arrives to find that Davies has a small sailing boat (the vessel is named Dulcibella, a reference to Childers's own sister of that name), not the comfortable crewed yacht that he expected. However Carruthers agrees to go on the trip and joins Davies in Flensburg on the Baltic, whence they head for the Frisian Islands, off the coast of Germany. Carruthers has to learn quickly how to sail the small boat.\nDavies gradually reveals that he suspects that the Germans are undertaking something sinister in the German Frisian islands. This is based on his belief that he was nearly wrecked by a German yacht luring him into a shoal in rough weather during a previous trip. Davies is suspicious about what would motivate the Germans to try to kill him. Having failed to interest anyone in the government in the incident, he feels it is his patriotic duty to investigate further hence the invitation to Carruthers.\nCarruthers and Davies spend some time exploring the shallow tidal waters of the Frisian Islands, moving closer to the mysterious site where there is a rumoured secret treasure recovery project in progress on the island of Memmert. The two men discover that an expatriate Englishman, Dollmann, is involved in the recovery project. Carruthers realises that Davies is in love with Dollmann s daughter, Clara. Carruthers and Davies try to approach Memmert. They re warned away by a German navy patrol boat, the Blitz, and its commander Von Bruning. This makes them all the more sure that there is something more than a treasure dig on the island.\nTaking advantage of a thick fog, Davies navigates them covertly through the complicated sandbanks in a small boat to investigate the site. Carruthers investigates the island. He overhears Von Bruning and Dollmann discussing something more than treasure hunting, including cryptic references to \"Chatham\", \"Seven\" and \"the tide serving\". The pair return through the fog to the Dulcibella. There, they find Dollmann and Von Bruning have beaten them and are seemingly suspicious.\nVon Bruning invites them to Dollmann's villa for a dinner, where he attempts to subtly cross-examine them to find out if they are British spies. Carruthers plays a dangerous game, admitting they are curious. But he convinces Von Bruning that he believes the cover story about treasure and merely wants to see the imaginary \"wreck\". Carruthers announces that the Foreign Office has recalled him to England. He heads off, then doubles back to follow Von Bruning and his men. He trails them to a port where they board a tugboat towing a barge. Carruthers sneaks aboard and hides, and the convoy heads to sea.\nCarruthers finally puts the riddle together. The Germans are linking the canals and the railways, dredging passages through the shifting sands and hiding a fleet of tugs and barges. The only explanation is that they are going to secretly transport a powerful German army across the North Sea to invade Britain s east coast. He escapes after grounding the tugboat and rushes back to Davies. He finds him and explains how they must flee before the Germans come after them. They convince Dollmann and Clara to come with them to avoid Dollmann's being arrested by the Germans, who will think he has changed sides again. As they sail across the North Sea, Dollmann commits suicide by jumping overboard, presumably to avoid disgrace and probable arrest for treason.\nAn epilogue by the \"editor\" examines the details of a report prepared by Dollmann, outlining his plan for the invasion force. A postscript notes that the Royal Navy is finally taking countermeasures to intercept any German invasion fleet and urges haste.", "output": [ "Who committed suicide?", "Who asks Caruthers to go Yachting?", "Who does Carruthers believe is responsible for linking the canals and railways?", "What does Von Bruning think Carruthers and Davies are?", "Who does Davies believe is trying to kill him?", "Who does Carruthers say has recalled him back to England?", "Who does Davies suspect?", "Where does his friend Davies invite him?", "Who is Carruthers?", "Where do Carruthers and Davies end up navigating the ship?", "Who is Dollman?", "Why does Dollmann commit suicide?", "What does Davis think is happening on the German Frisian Islands?", "What body of water did the boat originally set sail in?", "What monumental task does Carruthers finally realize that the German army is preparing to do?", "What is the Dulcibella?", "What is Dollman's ultimate fate?", "What is Caruther's occupation?", "Who quickly has to learn how to sail the boat?", "Who invites the two men to a dinner at Dollman's villa?", "Why does Bruning invite them to Dollmann's villa?", "Who did the men discover is involved with the project?", "Why does Davies feel it is his duty to investigate?", "What does Dollman suspect Davies and Carruthers are?", "Which island is believed to hold a secret treasure?", "What is the name of Davies' sailing boat?", "What is the name of Davies sail boat?", "Why does Caruthers fear Dollman will be arrested?", "Who discourages Carruthers and from visit Memmert Island?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bfdcf1422200453cbaa4890b11ace775", "input": " Linda Condon is about a wealthy woman the eponymous heroine who never learns to have, let alone show, any emotions or, as the narrator puts it, to \"lose herself\". Although she does not do anybody any harm, in the course of the novel Linda is likened to Siberia, described by her husband as a \"woman of alabaster\", and calls herself \"the most sterile woman alive\". Married at 18, she sees herself \"in a place of little importance\" and at the same time \"bound on a journey with a hidden destination\". Linda Condon is dedicated to Carl Van Vechten.Linda Condon is raised by her single mother, who denies the girl any information about her absentee father. Mother and daughter live together in a seemingly endless succession of hotels in various regions of the United States, and Linda receives little formal education. While Stella Condon frequently goes out with men of dubious reputation, her daughter, who is always loyal to her shallow and superficial mother, spends her early adolescent days alone in her hotel room or with other guests in the artificial and phony atmosphere of the lobby. Stella Condon does have a suitor, a self-made millionaire and widower of Jewish descent called Moses Feldt, but she explains to Linda that she is not going to repeat past mistakes by getting married again.\nHowever, when Stella Condon realizes the onset of old age and her vanishing beauty, she consents to a marriage of convenience with Feldt. From one day to the next Linda's itinerant life is replaced by life in a palace-like New York mansion together with her mother, Feldt and his two daughters. Already at the early age of 15 Linda experiences a \"sense of looking on, as if morning, noon and night she were at another long play. [...] Probably it would continue without change through her entire life.\"\nThrough Feldt's daughter Judith and her boyfriend Markue, Linda, not yet 18 years of age, is launched into New York society. At a party she meets Dodge Pleydon, a sculptor many years her senior who is fascinated by the young girl despite, or maybe because of, her frozen charm and subdued behaviour. Her first kiss, which she gets from Pleydon later that night, does not mean a lot to her, so she is hardly moved when he announces his intention to go abroad for an indefinite period of time.\nHer life takes a decisive new direction when, after attending a concert, she is approached by her father's sister, who has recognized her immediately because, as she claims, Linda is taking after her father. Naturally curious to learn more about the paternal branch of her family, Linda accepts her aunt's invitation to visit her and her sister in Philadelphia and to stay in the house where her father, now dead, was raised. Her decision to go there leads to an ever-increasing estrangement from her mother. In Philadelphia, Linda is introduced to her aunts' 45-year-old nephew Arnaud Hallet, a lawyer and confirmed bachelor who immediately falls for the girl just like Pleydon before him. Caught between the two men, who both propose to her, Linda eventually decides to marry Hallet, with the fact that he has \"a hundred thousand dollars a year\" certainly adding to his attraction.\nSeven years later, Arnaud and Linda Hallet have two children, Lowrie and Vign . Remembering her own unhappy childhood spent in hotels, Linda realizes how different from herself her children are being brought up. However, she feels inadequate as a wife and especially as a mother. She sees that both Lowrie and Vign have inherited their love of books from their father, while she herself has never taken up reading. Also, she regrets not being able to play the piano. And although she is only in her late twenties, she imagines her beauty is fading without finding solace in the \"vicarious immortality of children\". She believes she has \"lost her youth without any compensating gain of knowledge\".\nSeveral years pass until Lowrie becomes a law student at university. Vign follows in her mother's and maternal grandmother's footsteps by getting married at the age of 18. Linda admires her daughter, who with perfect ease has picked an eligible young man, and whose \"radiant happiness\" is something she has never experienced herself.\nWhen she learns that a public statue created by Pleydon has been destroyed she suddenly feels sympathy and maybe even more for the sculptor, who has always considered her his muse. Considering that Arnaud Hallet has \"had over twenty years of her life, the best\", Linda leaves him without a word to go and live with Pleydon. Once at his studio, she realizes that there is no way she could stay with that ageing, sickly man whose love for her could never be more than platonic. On the following day, she returns to her husband without ever telling him about her intended betrayal.\nAt the end of the novel, three years after her aborted decision to live with Pleydon, her son Lowrie marries a college-educated suffragette while Linda Hallet herself, while grieving over Pleydon's death, starts dyeing her hair in a fruitless struggle against time.", "output": [ "Why does Linda dye her hair?", "Does Linda decide to to stay with Pleydon?", "Who is Linda Condon dedicated to?", "How old was Linda when she got married?", "At what age did Linda get married?", "Who is Linda raised by?", "Which of Linda's children gets married at the age of 18?", "Who are Linda and Arnaud's children?", "Why does Linda marry Hallet?", "When does Linda learn anything about her father and paternal family?", "What is Pleydon's occupation?", "Who does Linda meet when she travels to Philadelphia?", "Where does Linda's paternal family live? ", "Who was Linda's first kiss?", "After 20 years of marriage why does Linda run away from Arnaud?", "Why does Linda decide against living with Pleydon?", "Who does Linda marry?", "Which two people propose to Linda?", "Which of Linda's children becomes a law student?", "How many children do Linda and Arnaud have?", "Who does Stella marry?", "Where does Linda meet her father's sister?", "Where is the home that Linda's father grew up in?", "Who did Lowre and Vigne inherite their love of reading from?", "What does Linda Condon's husband describe her as?", "Where does Stella and Linda live after Stella marries Feldt?", "Who are the two gentlemen that propose to Linda?", "What are the names of Arnaud and Linda's children?", "Who does Linda marry? ", "What is Linda Condon's mother's name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-657ace1999d64e81a20d8e04e8ebc1f5", "input": " Film producer James Ballard (James Spader) and his wife, Catherine (Deborah Kara Unger), are in an open marriage. The couple engage in various infidelities but, between them, have unenthusiastic sex. Their arousal is heightened by discussing the intimate details of their extramarital sex.\nWhile driving home from work late one night, Ballard's car collides head-on with another, killing its male passenger. While trapped in the fused wreckage, the driver, Dr. Helen Remington (Holly Hunter), wife of the dead passenger, exposes a breast to Ballard when she pulls off the shoulder harness of her seat belt.\nWhile recovering, Ballard meets Remington again, as well as a man named Vaughan (Elias Koteas), who takes a keen interest in the brace holding Ballard's shattered leg together and photographs it. While leaving the hospital, Remington and Ballard begin an affair, one primarily fueled by their shared experience of the car crash (not only do all of their sexual assignations take place in cars, all of Remington's off-screen sexual encounters take place in cars as well). In an attempt to make some sense of why they are so aroused by their car wreck, they go to see one of Vaughan's cult meetings/performance pieces, a re-creation of the car crash that killed James Dean with authentic cars and stunt drivers. When Transport Ministry officials break up the event, Ballard flees with Remington and Vaughan.\nBallard becomes one of Vaughan's followers who fetishize car crashes, obsessively watching car safety test videos and photographing traffic collisions. Ballard drives Vaughan's Lincoln convertible around the city while Vaughan picks up and uses street prostitutes and, later, Ballard's wife. In turn, Ballard has a dalliance with one of the other group members, Gabrielle (Rosanna Arquette), a beautiful woman whose legs are clad in restrictive steel braces and who has a vulva-like scar on the back of one of her thighs, which is used as a substitute for a vagina by Ballard. The film's sexual couplings in (or involving) cars are not restricted to heterosexual experiences. While watching videos of car crashes, Remington becomes extremely aroused and gropes the crotches of both Ballard and Gabrielle, suggesting an imminent m nage trois. Instead, Vaughan and Ballard eventually turn towards each other and have sex while, later, Gabrielle and Remington have sex with each other.\nThough Vaughan claims at first that he is interested in the \"reshaping of the human body by modern technology,\" in fact his project is to live out the philosophy that the car crash is a \"fertilizing rather than a destructive event, mediating the sexuality of those who have died with an intensity that's impossible in any other form.\"\nThe film's climax begins with Vaughan's death and ends with Ballard being involved in another semi-deliberate car crash, this one involving his wife. Their fetish for car crashes has, ironically enough, had an unusual bonding effect on the Ballards' marriage. As he caresses her bruised body on the grass median near the crash, Ballard and his wife display affection for each other, ending with Ballard saying, \"Maybe the next one,\" possibly implying that the logical end result of their extreme fetish is death.", "output": [ "Who causes Mr. Ballard to flee?", "What recreation is performed?", "What does Ballard obsessively watch?", "What kind of relationship do James Ballard and his wife have?", "Who is with Mr. Ballard in the story's final car crash?", "What type of car did Ballard drive around with Vaughn in?", "What about Ballard interests Vaughn?", "What are Gabrielle's leg's clad in?", "What happened when Ballard was driving home from work?", "What kind of relationship do James and Catherine have?", "What does Mr. Ballard use Gabrielle's scar as?", "Who dies in the story's first car accident?", "What does Vaughan claim to be interested in?", "Where is Mr. Ballard coming from when he gets into the first head on collision?", "What is Vaughan's fetish?", "What car crash did Vaughn recreate?", "What does Ballard say to his wife after the crash?", "Who is Catherine?", "Who is Gabrielle?", "What happened to Ballard when driving home late from work?", "What does ballard's car collide with?", "What does Remington wawtch videos of?", "What relationship does Ballard begin with Vaughan?", "What is Vaughan's fate?", "What does Mr. Ballard develop a fetish for?", "What event was broken up by Transport Ministry officials?", "Who does Ballard get into a semi-deliberate car crash with?", "Which other group member does Ballard have a fling with?", "Who dies in the film's climax?", "Who does Vaughan pick up ?", "What does Vaughan truly seem to be interested in?", "What does Ballard Photograph?", "What kind of car does Vaughan own?", "What happened between Ballard and Remington after his Car accident?", "What experience unites Ballard and Remington?", "Who does Ballard meet while recovering?", "Who dies ?", "When did Ballard meet Vaughan?", "What does Ballard imply by telling his wife, \"Maybe the next one.\"?", "Who'se cult meetings do they go see?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c206b1c7f5ee41118e07e4c4746d889b", "input": " The Fifth Queen trilogy has an omniscient narrator. Katharine Howard is introduced in the first book as a devout Roman Catholic, impoverished, young noblewoman escorted by her fiery cousin Thomas Culpeper. By accident, she comes to the attention of the king, in a minor way at first, is helped to a position as a lady in waiting for the then bastard Lady Mary, Henry's eldest daughter, by her old Latin tutor Nicholas Udal. Udal is a spy for Thomas Cromwell, the Lord Privy Seal.\nAs Katharine becomes involved with the many calculating, competing, and spying members of Henry VIII's Court, she gradually rises, almost against her will, in Court. She is brought more to the attention of the King, becomes involved with him, is used by Cromwell, Bishop Gardiner and Thomas Cranmer as well as the less powerful though more personally attached Nicholas Throckmorton. Her connection to the latter puts her in some peril, as in January 1554 he is suspected of complicity in Wyatt's Rebellion and arrested, during which time Katherine is also briefly implicated.\nKatharine's forthrightness, devotion to the Old Faith and learning are what make her attractive to the King, along with her youth and physical beauty. This is in direct contradiction to the way historians view the historical personage herself; that is, as a flighty and flirtatious young woman with few other redeeming qualities.", "output": [ "Katharine Howard eventually married King Henry the VIII, how many Queens came before her?", "What is Katharine Howard's religion?", "What was Katharine's position with Lady Mary?", "How was Katharine was brought to the King's attention the first time?", "Who is Lady Mary?", "How do historians generally view Katherine?", "What is Nicholas Udal's relationship with Cromwell?", "Who is arrested for connection to Wyatt's rebellion?", "What makes Katharine attractive to the king?", "Who is Udal a spy for?", "What position is Katherine first appointed to?", "What job does Katharine recieve?", "What is Nicholas Udal's relationship with Katharine?", "On her rise to becoming queen, whom did Katharine Serve?", "Who helped Katharine get the job?", "Who is Katharine's cousin?", "What is the name of Katherine's cousin?", "In January of 1554, why was Katharine suspected of complicity in Wyatt's Rebellion?", "Who is the king interested in?", "What religion does Katherine Howard belong to?", "Who was Katherine connected to that was arrested in January of 1554?", "What was the Katharine Howard's religion?", "What King does Katherine catch the attention of?", "What are three attributes that attract the King to Katherine?", "What is the name of Henr'y oldest daughter?", "Who rose in court?", "Who was Katharine's escort?", "Who is Thomas Cromwell?", "What rebellion of Katherine briefly implicated in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f1ad0574f3c84394b315d104825dec14", "input": " After eight months of treatment in a mental health facility for bipolar disorder, Pat Solitano (Bradley Cooper) is released into the care of his father Patrizio (Robert De Niro) and mother Dolores (Jacki Weaver). His main focus is to reconcile with his estranged wife, Nikki (Brea Bee). She has moved away and obtained a restraining order against him after Pat had found her in the shower with another man and nearly beat him to death. His therapist, Dr. Patel (Anupam Kher), does his best to convince him to keep taking his medication, as a repeat of his violent outbursts might send him back to the clinic. But Pat tells him that he has a new outlook on life: he attempts to see the good, or silver linings, in all that he experiences.\nAt dinner with his friend Ronnie and his wife Veronica, Pat meets Veronica's sister Tiffany Maxwell (Jennifer Lawrence), a young widow with depression and relationship problems. Sparks fly between Pat and Tiffany and she tries to connect by offering casual sex, but Pat keeps focusing on getting Nikki back. Tiffany tries to get closer to Pat and even offers to deliver a letter to Nikki if, in return, he will practice dancing with her (which she does as a therapy) and to partner with her in an upcoming dance competition. He reluctantly agrees and the two begin a rigorous practice regimen over the following weeks. Pat believes the competition will be a good way to show Nikki that he has changed and become a better person.\nPatrizio hopes to open his own restaurant and has resorted to illegal bookmaking. Having put virtually all of his money on the outcome of a Philadelphia Eagles game, he asks Pat to attend as a \"good-luck charm\". Pat asks Tiffany for time off from practice to attend the game. She gives him a typed reply from Nikki, in which she cautiously hints there may be a chance for reconciliation between them if he continues his dance practice. Before he gets into the stadium, Pat gets involved in a fight when some racist fans harass the Indian fans there including his therapist Dr. Patel, and is hauled away by the police. The Eagles lose the game and Patrizio is furious. Tiffany shows up at their house and points out that the way she is \"reading the signs,\" Philadelphia teams do better when she and Pat are together. Convinced, Patrizio makes a parlay with his gambling friend: if the Eagles win their next game and Tiffany and Pat score 5 out of 10 in their dance competition, he will win back double the money he lost on the first bet. Pat is reluctant, and Tiffany, Dolores and Patrizio conspire to persuade Pat to dance in the competition by telling him that Nikki will be there; it is revealed that his parents have secretly supported Tiffany's attempts to get along with him. Pat notices that the letter from Nikki also refers to \"reading the signs\" and realizes that Tiffany wrote it.\nTiffany, Pat, and their friends and family arrive at the competition on the night of the football game. Tiffany despairs when she finds that Nikki actually is in the audience, invited by Ronnie and Veronica who want Nikki and Pat to reconcile. Tiffany goes to the hotel bar and starts drinking. Pat finds her moments before their dance and drags her onto the dance floor. They begin their routine as the Eagles defeat the Dallas Cowboys. At the conclusion of their set, Tiffany and Pat score exactly 5 points. Amid cheers from friends and family and confused looks from the crowd, Pat approaches Nikki and speaks quietly into her ear. Tiffany sees this and runs off. Pat leaves Nikki behind after a short conversation, and chases Tiffany. He hands her a letter, in which he admits that he knows she forged Nikki's letter and confesses that he loved her from the moment he met her, though it took him so long to come to terms with it. They share a kiss. Patrizio opens a restaurant with the money he has won, Pat and Tiffany become a couple, and both of them are no longer wearing their wedding rings.", "output": [ "Why was Nikki in the game?", "What did Patrizio do with the money he won?", "How does Pat meet Tiffany?", "Which team did the Eagles beat?", "Why is Pat in a mental health facility?", "How does Patrizio propose to get back the money he lost on his first bet, and double it?", "Who actually wrote Nikki's letter?", "What does Pat believe the competition will do?", "How is Pat's father Patrizio trying to get together the money to open a restaurant?", "Why does Patrizio want Pat to attend an Eagles' game?", "What is the fight about?", "Tiffany claimed that the Eagles do better when what?", "What was Pat treated for in the mental health facility?", "What causes Tiffany to get drunk just before the important dance competition?", "In order for Tiffany to deliver the letter he has written for his estranged wife, what does Pat have to do?", "Tiffany will deliver a letter to Nikki under what condition?", "What does Pat learn about Tiffany?", "What does Pat focus on?", "What does Tiffany do at the hotel bar?", "What incident keeps Pat from attending the Eagles' game?", "Who gets into a fight at the Eagles game?", "What did Pat do to the man he found in the shower with Nikki?", "What score did Pat and Tiffany have at the conclusion of their set?", "Who becomes a couple?", "What does Pat and Tiffany practice?", "What do Pat and Nikki do that shows they are serious about their relationship at the conclusion of the story?", "How was Tiffany trying to connect to Pat?", "Why was Pat away from home for several months?", "When Pat returns home, what is the most important thing that he wishes to accomplish?", "Who does Pat meet at dinner?" ] }, { "id": "task405-08f4abbeffc342678f83677777a4f57c", "input": " The novel's events occupy eighteen books.\nThe kindly and wealthy Squire Allworthy and his sister Bridget are introduced in their wealthy estate in Somerset. Allworthy returns from London after an extended business trip and finds an abandoned baby sleeping in his bed. He summons his housekeeper, Mrs Deborah Wilkins, to take care of the child. After searching the nearby village, Mrs Wilkins is told about a young woman called Jenny Jones, servant of a schoolmaster and his wife, as the most likely person to have committed the deed. Jenny is brought before them and admits being the baby's mother but refuses to reveal the father's identity. Mr Allworthy mercifully removes Jenny to a place where her reputation will be unknown. Furthermore, he promises his sister to raise the boy, whom he names Thomas, in his household.\nTwo brothers, Dr Blifil and Captain Blifil, regularly visit the Allworthy estate. The doctor introduces the captain to Bridget in hopes of marrying into Allworthy's wealth. The couple soon marry. After the marriage, Captain Blifil begins to show a coldness to his brother, who eventually feels obliged to leave the house for London where he soon dies \"of a broken heart\". Captain Blifil and his wife start to grow cool towards one another, and the former is found dead from apoplexy one evening after taking his customary evening stroll prior to dinner. By then he has fathered a boy, who grows up with the bastard Tom.\nTom grows into a vigorous and lusty, yet honest and kind-hearted, youth. His first love is Molly, gamekeeper Black George's second daughter and a local beauty. She throws herself at Tom; he gets her pregnant and then feels obliged to offer her his protection. After some time, however, Tom finds out that Molly is somewhat promiscuous. He then falls in love with a neighbouring squire's lovely daughter, Sophia Western. Tom's status as a bastard causes Sophia's father and Allworthy to oppose their love; this criticism of class friction in society acted as a biting social commentary. The inclusion of prostitution and sexual promiscuity in the plot was also original for its time, and the foundation for criticism of the book's \"lowness\".\nSophia's father, Squire Western, is intent on making Sophia marry the hypocritical Master Blifil, but she refuses, and tries to escape from her father's influence. Tom, on the other hand, is expelled from Allworthy's estate for his many misdemeanours, and starts his adventures across Britain, eventually ending up in London. Amongst other things, he joins the army for a brief duration, finds a servant in a barber-surgeon named Partridge (who habitually spouts Latin non sequiturs), beds two older women (Mrs Waters and Lady Bellaston), and very nearly kills a man in a duel, for which he is arrested.\nEventually the secret of Tom's birth is revealed, after a short scare that Mrs Waters (who is really Jenny Jones) is his birth mother, and that he has committed incest. Tom's real mother is Bridget, who conceived him after an affair with a schoolmaster hence he is the true nephew of Squire Allworthy himself. After finding out about Tom's half-brother Master Blifil's intrigues, Allworthy decides to bestow the majority of his inheritance to Tom. Tom and Sophia Western marry, after this revelation of his true parentage, as Squire Western no longer harbours any misgivings over Tom marrying his daughter. Sophia bears Tom a son and a daughter, and the couple live on happily with the blessings of Squire Western and Squire Allworthy.", "output": [ "What did Dr Blifil die from?", "Who is Tom's mother?", "When did Allworthy decide to leave most of his estate to Tom?", "Why did Dr Blifil dies of a broken heart?", "Where was Bridget's brother before he returned to Somerset?", "How many parts are in the story?", "What did Mrs. Wilkins' boss name the baby he found?", "Who is Bridget to Squire Allworthy?", "What did Allworthy find in his bed after returning from London?", "Why was Tom arrested in London?", "How did Captain Blifil died?", "Who care for the baby?", "Who did Mrs. Wilkins name as the most likely to have abandoned the baby?", "Who was married to Bridget?", "Who married Tom?", "When Allworthy returned from London what did he find on his bed?", "Who get pregnat by Tom?", "Who is the mother of the baby found in Mr. Allworthy's bed?", "Which brother did Bridget marry?", "Who was Toms first love?", "Why was Tom arrested?", "Which name was Jenny Jones using when Tom met her in London?", "How many children does Tom and Sophia have after marrying?", "What is the name of Tom's servant?", "Who was Sophia's father?", "Who is Tom's real mother?", "Why was Tom expelled from Allworthy's estate?", "What did Allworthy found out about Tom?", "Why did Dr. Blifil move to London?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7403f96081ef41dc89ce240009ee6a4c", "input": " In 1971 a grown Buddy returns to his former family home and reflects back on his youth during The Great Depression when Rose (Laura Dern) came to live with his family in order to escape her miserable life in Birmingham where she was being forced into prostitution. The Hillyers are an eccentric family who take Rose in as a domestic servant. Rose quickly begins to admire Mrs. Hillyer (Diane Ladd) who is working on her doctoral dissertation and whom she learns was orphaned at a young age, just as Rose had been. Rose also develops a crush on the paternal and warm Mr. Hillyer that the three Hillyer children and Mr. Hillyer become aware of while Mrs. Hillyer remains oblivious.\nEventually Rose kisses Mr. Hillyer who at first responds to her advances and then becomes angered at her and rebuffs her. Buddy witnesses Rose and Mr. Hillyer kissing and later, when Rose comes to talk to him at night, he repeatedly tries to grab and massage her breast just as his father had done while he was kissing Rose. Eventually to satisfy his curiosity Rose allows 13 year old Buddy to masturbate her. Afterwards she is apologetic and upset and begs him not to tell anyone.\nThe Hillyers begin to disagree about Rose's presence in their lives. Mr. Hillyer worries that Rose is too promiscuous and will begin to make their lives miserable but Mrs. Hillyer sees her promiscuity as her way of trying to obtain love and attention.\nStrange men begin lurking around the house. Mr. Hillyer attributes this to Rose but she repeatedly denies knowing them. However, Rose is eventually arrested when some of her men begin brawling in a bar and she bites the finger of a policeman. Though the police and Mrs. Hillyer are willing to forgive Rose, Mr. Hillyer insists on firing her, but before he can Rose is hospitalized with pneumonia. The attending doctor reveals that Rose is likely not the poor country girl she portrayed herself as. After she recovers, Rose seems to be on her best behaviour but Mr. Hillyer eventually catches her with a man in her room. He fires her and obtains a position on a dairy farm in Tennessee for her. When he informs Rose she begins crying as she does not want her future child being born on a farm.\nMr. Hillyer believes she is lying about being pregnant and the Hillyers take her to a doctor where they learn that while she is showing signs of being pregnant she actually has an ovarian cyst and is sterile because of untreated gonorrhoea contracted when she was 15. The doctor recommends a hysterectomy in order to control Rose's promiscuous behaviour. While Mr. Hillyer at first agrees to the operation Mrs. Hillyer argues against it and eventually persuades the two men. Rose is treated for her cyst and returns home where she eventually marries her first husband, David, the policeman whose finger she bit. In 1971, Buddy reveals that Rose married three more times and was eventually happy and faithful to her last husband. He goes to talk to his father who tells him that Rose died the previous week. When Buddy begins crying Mr. Hillyer tells him that Rose is a person who will never really die as she will live on forever in their hearts.", "output": [ "What does Mrs. Hillyer think Rose is searching for by being promiscuous?", "By 1971 how many times had Rose married in total?", "Who talks the doctor out of performing a hysterectomy on Rose?", "What job is Rose given with the Hillyer family?", "What does Rose actually have when she believes she is pregnant?", "Why didn't Rose want to go to the farm in Tennessee?", "What is Rose hospitalized for?", "How many children do the Hillyer's have?", "What did Rose do to the policeman in the bar?", "Who does Rose develop a crush on?", "What do Rose and Mrs. Hillyer have in common?", "Beside the cyst what else had been left untreated with Rose?", "Who comes to live with them during the Great Depression?", "Where does Buddy return as an adult at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Rose come to live with the Hillyers?", "After sex, what did Rose beg David not to do?", "Who is Rose's first husband?", "What was the name of Rose's first husband?", "How does Rose know her first husband David?", "How old was Buddy when Rose let him masturbate her?", "Why is Rose arrested?", "What is the last name of the family Rose lives with?", "Who came to live with Buddy and his family during the Great Depression?", "What does Rose admire about Mrs. Hillyer?", "What do the Hillyers employ Rose as?", "What does the doctor say about Rose's pregnancy?", "What does Rose have on her ovary?", "Where did Mr. Hillyer get Rose a new job after he fired her?", "What does Mr. Hillyer think about Rose's being pregnant?" ] }, { "id": "task405-da0e5b50e8c64928a733d17948a1fe62", "input": " The plot concerns two brothers and their sister, simply called \"the Lady\", lost in a journey through the woods. The Lady becomes fatigued, and the brothers wander off in search of sustenance.\nWhile alone, she encounters the debauched Comus, a character inspired by the god of revelry (Ancient Greek: ), who is disguised as a villager and claims he will lead her to her brothers. Deceived by his amiable countenance, the Lady follows him, only to be captured, brought to his pleasure palace and victimised by his necromancy. Seated on an enchanted chair, with \"gums of glutinous heat\", she is immobilised, and Comus accosts her while with one hand he holds a necromancer's wand and with the other he offers a vessel with a drink that would overpower her. Comus urges the Lady to \"be not coy\" and drink from his magical cup (representing sexual pleasure and intemperance), but she repeatedly refuses, arguing for the virtuousness of temperance and chastity. Within view at his palace is an array of cuisine intended to arouse the Lady's appetites and desires. Despite being restrained against her will, she continues to exercise right reason (recta ratio) in her disputation with Comus, thereby manifesting her freedom of mind. Whereas the would-be seducer argues appetites and desires issuing from one's nature are \"natural\" and therefore licit, the Lady contends that only rational self-control is enlightened and virtuous. To be self-indulgent and intemperate, she adds, is to forfeit one's higher nature and to yield to baser impulses. In this debate the Lady and Comus signify, respectively, soul and body, ratio and libido, sublimation and sensuality, virtue and vice, moral rectitude and immoral depravity. In line with the theme of the journey that distinguishes Comus, the Lady has been deceived by the guile of a treacherous character, temporarily waylaid, and besieged by sophistry that is disguised as wisdom.\nMeanwhile, her brothers, searching for her, come across the Attendant Spirit, an angelic figure sent to aid them, who takes the form of a shepherd and tells them how to defeat Comus. As the Lady continues to assert her freedom of mind and to exercise her free will by resistance and even defiance, she is rescued by the Attendant Spirit along with her brothers, who chase off Comus. The Lady remains magically bound to her chair. With a song, the Spirit conjures the water nymph Sabrina who frees the Lady on account of her steadfast virtue. She and her brothers are reunited with their parents in a triumphal celebration, which signifies the heavenly bliss awaiting the wayfaring soul that prevails over trials and travails, whether these are the threats posed by overt evil or the blandishments of temptation.", "output": [ "What disguise does Comus adopt?", "What is Comus disguised as?", "Who does The Lady encounter while she is alone?", "Which character do the brothers come across while searching for The Lady?", "What is the concept the Lady argues to save herself?", "How did Cormus get the Lady to go with him?", "Who frees the Lady from the chair to which Cormus restrained her?", "What is the water nymph's name?", "What is the overall theme of the story?", "Why is the lady able to be freed of Cormus's spell?", "What does the Attending Spirit do to conjure the water nymph?", "What is the Lady's argument against giving in to self-indulgence?", "What name is given to the brothers sister?", "What form does the Attending Spirit take?", "What makes the Lady follow Comus?", "What is the job of the Spirit?", "What type of wand does Comus have?", "What does Comus say to defend her indulgence?", "What did Cormus's cup represent?", "What do the brothers go searching for when The Lady becomes fatigued?", "What are the brothers doing for the majority of the story?", "How does the Lady become separated from her brothers?", "Who ultimately saves the Lady?", "How does Cormus restrain the Lady?", "What form does the Spirit take?", "Why can't the Lady leave?", "How does the Attendant Spirit summon Sabrina, the water nymph?", "How does Cormus justify giving into one's inner desires?", "What does Comus urge The Lady to drink from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-248e9abbb6b74012ae2deda8d9c2b51a", "input": " The story begins in an Argos port where Conan forcefully demands passage aboard a sail barge, the Argus, which is casting off for southern waters to trade beads, silks, sugar and brass-hilted swords to the black kings of Kush. At first, the captain of the barge objects to his demand to travel without paying for the passage, and Conan threatens him and the crew with his drawn sword. Eventually the captain agrees to let Conan stay on board, since \"It would be useful to have a fighting man on the voyage\" and eventually Conan and the captain, named Tito, become quite friendly. The captain is soon informed that Conan is fleeing the civil authorities of Argos due to a court dispute in which Conan refused to betray the whereabouts of a casual friend to a fascistic magistrate (although no actual political reference is hinted in Howard's story) and instead drew his sword and killed the magistrate - whereupon he had to swiftly flee. It is emphasized that at this moment Conan was a complete land-lubber, with no previous experience or knowledge of the sea.\nUpon reaching the pirate-infested waters of Kush, their trade ship is attacked by the infamous reavers led by B lit, the Queen of the Black Coast. B lit and her ebony-skinned warriors slaughter the crew of the Argus, who are no match for the ferocious pirates. Conan tries to rally the crew after the captain was killed, and when the fight becomes clearly hopeless he manages to jump aboard the pirate ship and sell his life dearly. Conan kills many of the pirates, fully expecting to be overwhelmed and killed - whereupon B lit suddenly orders her crew to step back and spare Conan, being impressed with the Cimmerian's courage and ferocity (and being sexually attracted to him, as she immediately and forthrightly declares). B lit offers Conan the chance to sail with her, be her chosen mate, and help lead her fierce warriors. Oddly smitten by this fiery woman, Conan agrees and, for a time, they raid the Black Coast together brutally pillaging coastal towns and instilling fear into the superstitious natives.\nSoon, the Hyborian legends begin that the she-devil of the sea, B lit, has found a mate, Conan, an iron man whose wrath is that of a wounded lion. Survivors of butchered Stygian ships curse the name of B lit and her Cimmerian warrior with fierce blue eyes.\nSailing up a nameless river, B lit and Conan encounter ancient ruins in which is found a lost treasure, a winged monstrosity and skulking hyenas that were once men. Despite the bizarre murders of their crew and the various horrors lurking in the jungle, B lit and Conan still find time for a thorough theological discussion, comparing Conan's grim god Crom with B lit's more ambiguous Semite deities - all of which they discuss in between continuing their sexual romance which is alluded to by Howard as having sadomasochistic undertones. In a moment of passion, B lit promises that even death could not keep her from Conan's side, a promise which she must keep far sooner than she expects.\nDespite her intense love for Conan, B lit is soon captivated by a cursed jeweled necklace found among the lost treasure which seemingly instills the wearer with a mix of madness and monomania. In such a twisted mental state, B lit issues faulty orders. Given the constant bizarre dangers and her own madness, her crew is soon decimated and B lit herself is hanged by the winged monster. Driven to rage and now alone, Conan confronts her supernatural murderer. He is on the verge of being slain when the spirit of B lit intervenes. Conan slays the winged horror and leaves the ruins in B lit's ship with her corpse.\nThe story closes with Conan giving B lit a Viking funeral - setting on fire the ship, with her surrounded by all her treasures - and reflecting upon his loss.", "output": [ "Who is the leader of the raevers?", "Why did belit spare Conan life?", "Who does Conan become sexually attracted to after the captain is killed?", "What is the name of the leader of the reavers who attack the Argos when they first arrive in Kush?", "What happen when the trade ship got to water of Kush?", "What did Belit and Conan encounter at nameless river?", "Who saves Conan from the winged monster?", "What did Belit asked Conan to do?", "What captivated Belit?", "When Conan boards the Argus what is the barge's destination?", "What is the cause of Belit's madness?", "What is the name of Conan's god?", "What was the Captain name?", "What is the name of Belit's god?", "Why is Conan fleeing Argos at the beginning of the story?", "How did Belit died?", "What causes Belit's twisted mental state?", "What is the name of the barge Conan demands passage aboard?", "What qualities about Conan, is Belit impressed by?", "What coast do Conan and Belit sail upon?", "Why does the Captian Tito allow Conan to board the Argus without paying?", "Who kills Belit?", "What is the name of the male captain that Conan befriends?", "Why did captain agrees to let Conan stay on board?", "What do Belit and Conan find in the ancient ruins?", "What did Conan did to the winged horror?", "To what does Conan set fire to at the end of the story?", "What color are Conan's eyes?" ] }, { "id": "task405-488cbea9f30f480aaf7060cd80ba1905", "input": " Tarzan returns to Opar, the source of the gold where a lost colony of fabled Atlantis is located, in order to make good on some financial reverses he has recently suffered. While Atlantis itself sank beneath the waves thousands of years ago, the workers of Opar continued to mine all of the gold, which means there is a rather huge stockpile but which is now lost to the memory of the Oparians and only Tarzan knows its secret location.\nA greedy, outlawed Belgian army officer, Albert Werper, in the employ of a criminal Arab, secretly follows Tarzan to Opar. There, Tarzan loses his memory after being struck on the head by a falling rock in the treasure room during an earthquake. On encountering La, the high priestess who is the servant of the Flaming God of Opar, and who is also very beautiful, Tarzan once again rejects her love which enrages her and she tries to have him killed; she had fallen in love with the apeman during their first encounter and La and her high priests are not going to allow Tarzan to escape their sacrificial knives this time.\nIn the meanwhile, Jane has been kidnapped by the Arab and wonders what is keeping her husband from once again coming to her rescue. A now amnesiac Tarzan and the Werper escape from Opar, bearing away the sacrificial knife of Opar which La and some retainers set out to recover. There is intrigue and counter intrigue the rest of the way.", "output": [ "What does Tarzan do that enrages La?", "Where did Tarzan return to?", "Who returns to Opar in order to make good on some financial issues?", "What happens to Tarzan during an earthquake?", "What happened to Jane?", "What happened to Atlantis thousands of years ago?", "What happened to Tarzan in the treasure room?", "What does La try to do when Tarzan rejects her?", "What object did Tarzan and Werper escape Opar with?", "How long ago did Atlantis sank?", "Why did Albert follow Tarzan? ", "Where was Tarzan located when he was struck by the rock in the head?", "What is La's interest in Tarzan?", "Who secretly follows Tarzan to Opar?", "Who knows of the secret location of Atlantis?", "Who does Tarzan escape Opar with?", "How did Tarzan lose his memory?", "Who was Jane kidnapped by?", "Why does Tarzan go to Opar?", "Who kidnapped Jane?", "What does La do after she is rejected?", "Who is the only person that knows where there is a large stockpile of gold in Opar?", "Who knows the location of the pile of gold?", "What is Opar?", "How did La react to Tarzan's rejection to La's love?", "Who kidnaps Jane?", "Who is La?", "Who is Albert Werper?", "Who is the servant of The Flaming God of Opar?" ] }, { "id": "task405-862e15f83efe4313bf6aa2618bc58534", "input": " Gregory Hilliard Hartley is a young man, brother to the heir of an English estate. When he marries a young lady lower on the social ladder than his father wished, he is expelled from his father's house. He soon travels to Egypt, due to his knowledge of Arabic, and obtains employment with a merchant firm. When the Dervishes attack and destroy his employer's warehouse, he joins the army under Hicks Pasha as an interpreter. The expedition is destroyed, and no news is heard of Gregory.\nHis wife lives in Cairo, uncertain of his fate. Years pass, and she brings up their young son, also named Gregory, and ensures that he is taught several native languages. When she dies, Gregory is left alone in the world, with a small bank account and a mysterious tin box only to be opened when he is certain of his father's death.\nGregory obtains a position as interpreter in the expedition under Lord Kitchener which is advancing into the Soudan to attack the Dervish forces. He endures many hardships and dangers in the great campaign, and gains high distinction, while continuing his search for his father. Soon, a discovery leads him to a clue, and the tin box, once opened, reveals a surprising discovery about his true identity.", "output": [ "What happened to his employer's warehouse?", "How many sons and daughters does Gregory Hilliard Hartley have with his wife?", "Why Gregory Hilliard Hartley leave the merchant firm?", "Where did Gregory obtain employment when he first got to Egypt?", "What is Gregory an heir to?", "Why does Gregory lose his inheritance?", "Whom does Junior Gregory join the army under?", "How are the two Gregorys related?", "The expedition Junior Gregory is on is attacking who?", "What is the young Gregory looking for while working underneath Lord Kitchener?", "Why is the tin box important?", "Where does Gregory go to find employment?", "How many sons/daughters did Gregory Hilliard Hartley and his wife leave behind?", "What was Gregory's job in the army?", "In what city does Gregory's wife and junior Gregory live?", "How can the young Gregory be an interpreter?", "What kind of business hires senior Gregory when he arrives in Egypt?", "Why was Gregroy Hilliard Hartley expelled from his father's house?", "Where was Gregory originally from?", "What is the name of Gregory's son?", "Why did Gregory's father make him leave the home?", "What job does Gregory have under the army he joins?", "What was Gregory's son's name?", "When was Gregory allowed to open what his mother left him?", "What two items is the junior Gregory left with when his mom dies?", "Where is Lord Kitchener going to?", "Why did Gregory Hilliard Hartley leave to Egypt?", "Where did Gregory travel to?", "What did Cairo leave to Gregory when she died?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9619f71ef97d40fa9508a40164ff3450", "input": " Mary Lennox is a troubled, sickly, and unloved 10-year-old girl born in India to selfish, wealthy British parents who never wanted her. She is primarily cared for by servants, who pacify her as much as possible to keep her out of her parents' way. She grows into a spoiled and selfish girl. Eventually, there is a cholera epidemic in India which kills Mary's parents and all the servants. Mary is discovered alive but alone in the empty house. She briefly lives with an English clergyman and his family and is then sent to Yorkshire, England, to live with Archibald Craven, an uncle she has never heard of let alone met, at his miserable, isolated mansion called Misselthwaite Manor.\nAt first, Mary is her usual self, sour and rude, disliking her uncle's large house, the people within it, and, most of all, the vast stretch of moor, which seems scrubby and grey after the winter. She is told that she must stay confined to her two rooms and keep herself amused without much attention. Martha Sowerby, a good-natured maid, tells Mary a story of the late Mrs. Craven and how she would spend hours in a private walled garden growing roses. Mrs. Craven was killed when a tree branch fell on her in the garden, and the devastated Mr. Craven locked the garden and buried the key. Mary is piqued by this story and her ill manner begins to soften. Soon, she comes to enjoy the company of Martha, Ben Weatherstaff the gardener, and a friendly robin redbreast whom she assigns a human personality. Her appetite increases, the bracing air improves her health and she grows stronger as she plays by herself on the moor. Martha's mother buys Mary a skipping rope to encourage this, and Mary takes to it immediately. Mary occupies her time wondering about both the secret garden and the cries she hears at night. The servants claim not to hear the cries.\nAs Mary is exploring the periphery of the gardens, her robin friend draws her attention to an area of turned-over soil. Mary finds the key to the locked garden, and eventually the door to the garden. She asks Martha for garden tools, which Martha sends with Dickon, her twelve-year-old brother. Mary and Dickon take a liking to each other, as Dickon has a kind way with animals and a good nature. Eager to absorb his gardening knowledge, Mary lets him in on the secret of the garden.\nThat night, Mary hears the crying again. She follows the noise and, to her surprise, finds a small boy her age living in a hidden bedroom. His name is Colin. She soon discovers that they are cousins: he is the son of her uncle, his mother died when he was a baby, and he suffers from an unspecified spinal problem. Mary visits every day that week, distracting him from his troubles with stories of the moor, Dickon and his animals, and the garden. Mary finally admits she has access to the secret garden, and they decide Colin needs fresh air. Colin is put into his wheelchair and brought outside into the garden, the first time he has been outdoors in years.\nWhile in the garden, the children are surprised to see Ben Weatherstaff looking over the wall on a ladder. Startled and angry to find the children there in Colin's mother's garden, he admits he believed Colin to be a cripple. Colin stands up from his chair and finds that his legs are fine, though weak from disuse for so long.\nColin spends every day in the garden. The children conspire to keep Colin's recovering health a secret so he can surprise his father, who is travelling and still mourning his late wife. As Colin's health improves, his faraway father sees a coinciding increase in spirits, culminating in a dream where his late wife calls to him from inside the garden. When he receives a letter from Martha's mother, he takes the opportunity to finally return home. He walks the outer garden wall in his wife's memory, but hears voices inside, finds the door unlocked, and is shocked to see the garden in full bloom, including his healthy and invigorated son. The servants watch, stunned, as Mr. Craven walks back to the manor and Colin runs beside him.", "output": [ "What animal did Mary become friends with?", "Who catches Mary, Colin, and Dickon in the garden?", "What sound did only Mary hear at night?", "Who is Mary's Uncle?", "Where did Mary find the key to the garden?", "What was Martha's brother's name?", "How are Mary and Colin related?", "What relation was Colin to Mary?", "Where was Mary born?", "How old is Mary?", "Where does Archibald live?", "Who does Mr. Craven dream is in the garden?", "What disease kills Mary's parents?", "Who does Mary live with after her parents die?", "How was Mrs. Craven killed?", "Where did Mary find Colin?", "Why was Mary sent to live with her uncle?", "Who helps Mary find the key to the garden?", "What are Mary's parents like?", "How did Mrs. Craven die?", "Who is Mary cared by?", "What type of flower did Mrs. Craven grow in her garden?", "What did Martha's mother buy for Mary?", "Who brings Mary the garden tools?", "What is the name of the boy Mary finds in the hidden bedroom?", "Who teaches Mary about gardening?", "What type of bird does Mary befriend?", "What changed Mary's attitude after moving with her uncle? ", "What is Ben Weatherstaff's position in the household?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1f70686a291d4dc682708bda5e0bd0b4", "input": " One year after the first film, college student Kimberly Corman is headed to Daytona Beach, Florida for spring break with her friends, Shaina McKlank, Dano Estevez, and Frankie Whitman. En route, Kimberly has a premonition of logs falling off a semi, causing a massive car crash that kills everyone involved. She stalls her car on the entrance ramp, preventing several people from entering the highway, including Lottery winner Evan Lewis; widow Nora Carpenter and her fifteen-year-old son Tim; businesswoman Kat Jennings; stoner Rory Peters; pregnant Isabella Hudson; high school teacher Eugene Dix; and Deputy Marshal Thomas Burke. While Thomas questions Kimberly, the pileup occurs. Shaina, Dano and Frankie are killed by a speeding truck, but Kimberly is saved by Thomas.\nThe survivors are brought to the police station, where they learn about the curse of Flight 180. Later, a chain reaction causes a fire in Evan's apartment which he barely escapes; but when Evan slips the escape ladder falls and impales his eye. Thomas researches the survivors of Flight 180, and discovers that Alex Browning was killed by a falling brick. Kimberly visits Clear Rivers, the last survivor of Flight 180, who is now a voluntary inmate at a psychiatric ward. Clear refuses to help, but while arguing with Kimberly realizes that the survivors are dying in reverse, and warns Kimberly to look out for \"signs\" of Death. Upon arriving home, Kimberly has a vision of a flock of pigeons attacking her and she and Thomas rush to save Nora and Tim, but they arrive too late and Tim is crushed by a glass pane at a dentist. Clear decides to help and introduces Kimberly Thomas to mortician William Bludworth, who tells them that only \"new life\" can defeat Death. They believe that if Isabella has her baby it will ruin Death's plan and they will all be safe.\nIsabella is accused of driving a stolen van and taken into custody, while the other survivors reunite for safety. After Nora is decapitated by malfunctioning elevator doors, the group leaves to find Isabella, who has gone into labor at the police station, while the policeman on duty rushes Isabella to the hospital in her van. Along the way they discover they have all cheated death twice; had it not been for the survivors of Flight 180 they would all be dead, which explains why the survivors are dying in reverse. Since Thomas saved Kimberly from being hit by the truck, she is last on Death's list.\nThe survivors' vehicle suffers a blowout, prompting them to swerve onto a farm. The back of the car is penetrated by PVC pipes which injure Eugene, and he is rushed to the hospital. As rescuers arrive at the scene, Brian Gibbons, the son of a farm owner, is nearly killed by a speeding news van, but Rory saves him. Using the Jaws of Life Kat's rescuer accidentally activates the airbag and her head is impaled by a pipe protruding from her headrest. Her cigarette falls out of her hand and into a gasoline leak leading to the news van, causing the van to explode, and sending a barbed wire fence flying through the air, which kills Rory.\nKimberly, Clear and Thomas rush to the hospital, and Kimberly has another vision of Dr. Ellen Kalarjian \"strangling\" Isabella. After Thomas immobilizes Dr. Kalarjian, Kimberly and Thomas witness Isabella give birth and assume they have cheated death. However, Kimberly has another vision of someone with bloody hands in a submerging van and realizes that Isabella was never meant to die in the pile-up.\nClear searches for Eugene, but accidentally causes his room to explode from an oxygen combustion, killing them both. Kimberly realizes the person in her vision was herself and immerses a van in a lake to drown herself. Kimberly is rescued by Thomas and resuscitated by Kalarjian, which was her actual premonition, granting her new life. Sometime later, Kimberly and Thomas have a picnic with Brian's family and Kimberly's father to celebrate their survival. There they learn of Brian's deterrence from Death when his father tells them he was almost hit by a van, but Rory saved him. The group then see a malfunctioning barbecue grill explode, killing Brian.", "output": [ "What causes Clear and Eugene's death?", "When Evan dies where is he struck?", "Who is the last to die?", "Who dies after the group thinks they have cheated death?", "What kind of birds attack Kimberly in her vision?", "How does Nora become decapitated?", "What does Kimberly envision as she drives to Florida?", "What does Kimberly do to prevent others from getting on the highway?", "Why is Kimberly Corman going to Daytona Beach, Florida?", "What premonition does Kimberly have?", "In Kimberly's vision who is Doctor Kalarjian strangling?", "What location is Tim crushed by a pane of glass at?", "Who has visions?", "What do Kimberly and William believe will thwart Death's plan?", "Who is Clear Rivers?", "Isabella is taken into custody, accused of doing what?", "Who is last on Death's list?", "What is Isabella Hudson's physical condition?", "Where is Kimberly going for spring break?", "What explodes, killing Brian?", "About what do the crash survivors learn at the police station?", "What eventually kills Rory?", "What do they discover on the way to reunite for safety?", "What falls on Evan?", "How does Evan die?", "What kind of vehicle is Isabella accused of stealing?", "What time frame does the story take place from the first story?", "How is Nora decapitated?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f141cbd476de41338519c897ef18abc4", "input": " The film depicts the lives and misadventures of two unemployed young actors in late-1969 London. They are the flamboyant alcoholic Withnail and \"I\" (named \"Marwood\" in the published screenplay but not in the credits) as his relatively more level-headed friend and the film's narrator. Withnail comes from a privileged background and sets the tone for the friendship. They live in a filthy Georgian flat in Camden Town. Their only company at the flat is the local drug dealer, Danny.\nThe roommates squabble about housekeeping and leave to take a walk. In Regent's Park, they discuss the state of their acting careers and a possible country vacation, settling on a visit to Withnail's uncle Monty, who has a cottage near Penrith. After a near fight with a large and belligerent Irishman, they return home to prepare for their trip. They visit Monty that evening at his luxurious Chelsea house. Monty is a melodramatic aesthete and Marwood realizes he is homosexual. The three briefly drink together as Withnail casually lies to Monty about his acting career and lies that Marwood went to Eton. Before leaving, Withnail arranges to borrow the cottage.\nThe countryside is beautiful, but the weather is cold and often inclement, the cottage is without running water or light, they have no food and the locals are unwelcoming in particular a poacher, Jake, whom Withnail offends. They see Jake prowling around their cottage. Marwood suggests they leave for London the next day. Withnail in turn demands that they share a bed in the interest of safety, but Marwood refuses. During the night, Withnail becomes paranoid that the poacher is going to come after them and climbs under the covers with Marwood, who angrily leaves for a different bed. Hearing the sounds of an intruder breaking into the cottage, Withnail again joins Marwood in bed. The intruder turns out to be Monty, who has been stranded with a punctured tyre.\nMonty has brought supplies and persistently comes on to Marwood. He offers to take them into town to get fitted into rubber boots, but they end up spending the money he gave them on drinks. Monty is hurt, though he puts it out of his mind quickly during a boozy round of poker. Marwood is terrified of what else Monty might try on him and wants to leave immediately. After much argument, Withnail insists on staying. Late in the night, Marwood keeps trying to evade Monty but he eventually corners him in the guest bedroom. Monty reveals that Withnail, when arranging to borrow the cottage, had told Monty that Marwood was a closeted homosexual and that he himself had rejected Marwood's advances. Marwood claims that Withnail is the closeted one and that the two of them have been in a committed relationship for years. He claims that Withnail is only rejecting him because Monty is around, and that this is the first night that they haven't slept together in years. Monty, a romantic, accepts this explanation and apologizes for coming between them. In private, Marwood furiously confronts Withnail and insists that he will pay.\nThe next morning, Marwood finds that Monty has left for London, leaving note of apology wishing them happiness together. They continue to argue about their behaviour and Monty. When Marwood receives a telegram about a callback from an earlier audition, he insists they return to London.\nAs Marwood sleeps, Withnail drunkenly speeds and swerves until pulled over by the police. Withnail is arrested for driving under the influence, and tries to falsify his urine sample. The pair return to the flat to find Danny and a stranger named Presuming Ed squatting there. Marwood calls his agent and discovers that he is wanted for the lead part in a play. The three, and Presuming Ed, get high smoking a huge cannabis joint. The celebration ends when Marwood learns they have received an eviction notice for unpaid rent, while Withnail is too high to care.\nMarwood prepares to leave for the station, turning down Withnail's request for one last drink. In Regent's Park in the rain, Marwood confesses that he will miss Withnail, but does not allow him to accompany him further to the station. Bottle of wine in hand, Withnail declaims \"What a piece of work is a man!\" from Hamlet to an uncomprehending pack of wolves behind a fence in the London Zoo. The camera watches as he turns and walks away into the gloomy distance, swinging the bottle, as the credits start to roll.", "output": [ "What was Withnail and Marwood profession?", "When does Marwood realize Monty is a homosexual?", "Why is Withnail arrested?", "What does Monty leave behind when he leaves the cottage?", "Who told Monty that Marwood was closeted homosexual?", "What does Marwood realize about Monty's sexuality?", "Who has broken into the cottage where Marwood and Withnail are staying? ", "Why did Monty stopped showing interest in Marwood?", "Where did Withnail and Marwood lived?", "Who was Monty?", "Who do Marwood and Withnail get into a fight with before they leave for their trip?", "When Withnail and Marwood arrive back home who is lodged at their house? ", "What is Withnail arrested for? ", "What does Marwood learn from his agent?", "Why is Monty flirting with Marwood?", "What is the setting of this story?", "What was the relationship between Withnail and Marwood?", "Why was Withnail arrested?", "What did Withnail and Marwood found at their flat when they got home?", "Who is in the London flat when Marwood and Withnail returned from the cottage?", "Where do Withnail and Marwood reside?", "Why did Marwood told Withnail at the Regent's Park?", "Why is Withnail pulled over by the police?", "What play does Withnail quote at the end?", "How does Marwood eventually end Monty's sexual advances on him? ", "Why does the celebration stop when the guys are smoking a joint?", "What does Withnail do in response to his paranoia?", "What was Withnail was holding when he walked away at Regent's park?", "Who is their only visitor?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9b706e5e62384f82ba82ca38cb95789e", "input": " Villette begins with its famously passive protagonist, Lucy Snowe, age 14, staying at the home of her godmother Mrs. Bretton in \"the clean and ancient town of Bretton\", in England. Also in residence are Mrs. Bretton's son, John Graham Bretton (whom the family calls Graham), and a young visitor, Paulina Home (who is called Polly). Polly is a peculiar little girl who soon develops a deep devotion to Graham, who showers her with attention. But Polly's visit is cut short when her father arrives to take her away.\nFor reasons that are not stated, Lucy leaves Mrs. Bretton's home a few weeks after the Polly's departure. Some years pass, during which an unspecified family tragedy leaves Lucy without family, home, or means. After some initial hesitation, she is hired as a caregiver by Miss Marchmont, a rheumatic crippled woman. Lucy is soon accustomed to her work and has begun to feel content with her quiet lifestyle.\nDuring an evening of dramatic weather changes, Miss Marchmont regains all her energy and feels young again. She shares with Lucy her sad love story of 30 years previously, and concludes that she should treat Lucy better and be a better person. She believes that death will reunite her with her dead lover. The next morning, Lucy finds Miss Marchmont dead.\nLucy then leaves the English countryside and goes to London. At the age of 23, she boards a ship for Labassecour despite knowing very little French. She travels to the city of Villette, where she finds employment as a bonne (nanny) at Mme. Beck's boarding school for girls. (This school is seen as being based upon the H gers' Brussels pensionnat). After a time, she is hired to teach English at the school, in addition to having to mind Mme. Beck's three children. She thrives despite Mme. Beck's constant surveillance of the staff and students.\n\"Dr. John,\" a handsome English doctor, frequently visits the school because of his love for the coquette Ginevra Fanshawe. In one of Villette's famous plot twists, \"Dr. John\" is later revealed to be John Graham Bretton, a fact that Lucy has known but has deliberately concealed from the reader. After Dr. John (i.e., Graham) discovers Ginevra's unworthiness, he turns his attention to Lucy, and they become close friends. She values this friendship highly despite her usual emotional reserve.\nWe meet Polly (Paulina Home) again at this point; her father has inherited the title \"de Bassompierre\" and is now a Count. Thus her name is now Paulina Home de Bassompierre. Polly and Graham soon discover that they knew each other in the past and renew their friendship. They fall in love and eventually marry.\nLucy becomes progressively closer to a colleague, the irascible, autocratic, and male chauvinist professor, M. Paul Emanuel, a relative of Mme. Beck. Lucy and Paul eventually fall in love.\nHowever, a group of conspiring antagonists, including Mme. Beck, the priest P re Silas, and the relatives of M. Paul's long-dead fianc e, work to keep the two apart. They finally succeed in forcing M. Paul's departure for the West Indies to oversee a plantation there. He nonetheless declares his love for Lucy before his departure and arranges for her to live independently as the headmistress of her own day school, which she later expands into a pensionnat (boarding school).\nDuring the course of the novel, Lucy has three encounters with the figure of a nun which may be the ghost of a nun who was buried alive on the school's grounds as punishment for breaking her vow of chastity. In a highly symbolic scene near the end of the novel, she discovers the \"nun's\" habit in her bed and destroys it. She later finds out that it was a disguise worn by Ginevra's amour, Alfred de Hamal. The episodes with the nun no doubt contributed substantially to the novel's reputation as a gothic novel.\nVillette's final pages are ambiguous. Although Lucy says that she wants to leave the reader free to imagine a happy ending, she hints strongly that M. Paul's ship was destroyed by a storm during his return journey from the West Indies. She says that, \"M. Emanuel was away three years. Reader, they were the three happiest years of my life.\" This passage suggests that he was drowned by the \"destroying angel of tempest.\"\nBront described the ambiguity of the ending as a \"little puzzle.\"", "output": [ "Before he leaves France, what does M. Paul arrange to be Lucy's job someday?", "Who does Lucy fall in love with?", "Who does Dr. John turn out to be?", "Whom from Lucy's past does Dr. John turn out to be?", "What does Lucy discover in her bed?", "Where does Lucy find employment as a Nanny?", "What subject did Lucy teach at Mme. Beck's boarding school?", "To what country does M. Paul get sent to run a plantation?", "How many encounters does Lucy have with a figure of a nun?", "How old was Lucy when she stayed at her Godmother's home?", "WHo does Dr. John marry?", "Who hires Lucy as a caregiver?", "Why does Dr. John frequently visit the school?", "What does Miss Marchmont believe happens when she dies?", "Why did Dr. John make frequent visits to the school?", "What does Lucy hint happened to M. Paul? ", "How many times does Lucy encounter the nun?", "What job does Lucy do after Mrs. Marchmont died?", "What is the name of Lucy's godmother?", "In what city is Mme. Beck's boarding school in France?", "Where is M. Paul forced to go to?", "How many encounters does Lucy have with a nun?", "What causes Miss Marchmont's sudden youthful energy?", "Who takes Polly away from Mrs. Bretton's home?", "What did Paul do for Lucy before he left? ", "What title did Polly's father inherit?", "Who comes to take Polly away from Mrs. Bretton's home?", "Who eventually marries Graham?", "Why was Paul forced leave for the West Indies?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f571832a71624ec18ef5611ef31d8d8c", "input": " An elderly woman tells her granddaughter a bedtime story of where snow comes from, by telling her the story of a young man named Edward who has scissors for hands. As the creation of an old Inventor, Edward was a human-like boy who was in the penultimate stage of work. The Inventor homeschooled Edward, but suffered a fatal heart attack and died just as he was about to fasten hands on Edward.\nLocal Avon saleswoman Peg Boggs visits the decrepit Gothic mansion on the hill where Edward lives. She finds Edward alone at first startled, but, upon realizing he means well and is virtually harmless, takes him to her home. Edward becomes friends with Peg's young son Kevin and her husband Bill. He later falls in love with the Boggs' beautiful teenage daughter Kim, despite her initial fear of him.\nPeg's neighbors are impressed by Edward's adept hedge-trimming and hair-cutting skills, though an eccentric religious fanatic named Esmeralda and Kim's overbearing boyfriend Jim are fearful and contemptuous of him. Joyce, an ageing, unfaithful housewife in the Boggs' neighborhood, has become fascinated with Edward and suggests that Edward open a hair-cutting salon with her. While examining a proposed site, she attempts to seduce him in the back room, causing Edward to leave in a panic, and Joyce rumoring of him trying to rape her.\nWanting money for a van, Jim takes advantage of Edward's ability to pick locks to break into his parents' house to steal from his wealthy but bullying father. The burglar alarm sounds and everyone except Edward flees after he is trapped by the automatic locks triggered by the alarm, despite Kim's insistence that they return for him, as the police have him arrested. He is released when a psychological examination reveals that his isolation allowed him to live without a sense of reality and common sense. Upon questioning by Peg, Edward takes full blame for the robbery, and is scrutinized for his behavior, believed to have committed the robbery as earlier he was denied a bank loan for his hair salon. During Christmas, Edward is cast out by almost everyone except the Boggs family. When Edward returns home, he reveals that he knew it was Jim's house and that he did it because she asked him to, much to Kim's shock.\nWhile the family is setting up Christmas decorations, Edward creates a large angel ice sculpture (modelled on Kim). The shavings create an effect of falling snow, which Kim dances under. Jim arrives and calls out to Edward, startling him, resulting in Edward accidentally cutting Kim's hand. Jim accuses Edward of intentionally harming her and attacks him which causes Kim who is finally fed up with Jim's jealousy towards Edward to break up with him. Edward runs away, wandering the neighborhood in a rage, ruining one of his earlier hedge works, pokes a hole in the tire on someone's car, and trims a bush in Esmeralda's front yard into the shape of the devil. However, when a shaggy puppy comes near, Edward calms down, smiles at the dog and give it a trim. While Peg and Bill search for Edward, he returns and finds Kim alone in the Boggs' house. She asks Edward to hold her, but he is afraid that he will hurt her again she pulls his arms around her and they embrace. Jim returns to the Boggs' house in a drunken rage to confront Kim, forcing his friend to drive his van while inebriated. Kevin is almost run over, but Edward pushes him out of the way, cutting Kevin's arms and face, causing witnesses to think he is attacking him. Jim then attacks him furiously and Edward cuts Jim's right arm. When the police arrive, Edward flees to the mansion as the neighbors pursue.\nKim runs to the mansion, reuniting with Edward. Jim follows her and attacks them with a handgun, beating Edward severely, who refuses to fight until Jim strikes Kim across the face when she intervenes. Edward stabs Jim in the stomach and pushes him to fall out of a window to his death. Kim confesses her love for Edward and they share a kiss before saying goodbye. Kim tells the townspeople that Edward and Jim fought each other to death and tells them that the roof caved in on Edward, showing them a discarded scissor-hand from the Inventor's lab. The neighbors return home with Joyce feeling guilty for framing Edward and causing the neighbors to hate him.\nThe elderly woman finishes telling her granddaughter the story, revealing that she is Kim and saying that she never saw Edward again. She chose not to visit him because decades have passed and she wanted him to remember her the way she was in her youth. She believes that Edward is still alive, immortal because he is artificial, and because of the winter \"snow\" that Edward creates by carving ice sculptures that scatter shavings over the neighborhood, and remind her of dancing in the snow long ago.", "output": [ "What are the names of those belonging to the Bogg's family?", "What character is saved by Edward from almost being run over?", "Where did the snow in the town come from?", "Who is the narrator of the story?", "Who is the main character of this story?", "Why did Edward ultimately rob Jim's house?", "What business does Edward try to start with Joyce?", "What does Peg Boggs do for a living?", "Why does Joyce believe she caused the neighbors to hate Edward?", "What was Edward's first work?", "How does Kim know that Edward is still around the area?", "Who did Edward purposefully harm?", "The ice sculpture that Edward made is a likeness of what character from the story?", "Who is the grandmother in this story?", "What is Edward?", "How does Kim convince the neighbors Edward is dead?", "Who's house did Edward help break into?", "How did Edward help Jim?", "When Edward runs away in a rage, what calms him down?", "What are two skills noticed of Edward?", "Who finds Edward alone in the mansion?", "What did Joyce do to Edward?", "Who was Peg Boggs?", "Why did the Inventor fail to put hands on Edward?", "Who was the old woman who told Edward's story?", "What stage of production did Edward reach?", "What artwork did Edward specialize in?", "Which character in the story does Edward fall in love with?", "When Jim is beating up Edward in the mansion, what makes Edward finally fight back?", "What was Edward's behavior and appearance?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0ce71b4b5b904deda1f967c77fefa6f2", "input": " The novel is divided into three volumes.\nPart One (Chapters 1 to 15): Gilbert Markham narrates how a mysterious widow, Mrs Helen Graham, arrives at Wildfell Hall, a nearby mansion. A source of curiosity for the small community, the reticent Mrs Graham and her young son Arthur are slowly drawn into the social circles of the village. Initially Gilbert Markham casually courts Eliza Millward, despite his mother's belief that he can do better. His interest in Eliza wanes as he comes to know Mrs Graham. In retribution Eliza spreads (and perhaps creates) scandalous rumours about Helen. With gossip flying, Gilbert is led to believe that his friend Mr Lawrence is courting Mrs Graham. At a chance meeting on a road Gilbert strikes the mounted Lawrence with a whip handle, causing him to fall from his horse. Though she is unaware of this confrontation, Helen Graham still refuses to marry Gilbert, but when he accuses her of loving Lawrence she gives him her diaries.\nPart two (Chapters 16 to 44) is taken from Helen's diaries, in which she describes her marriage to Arthur Huntingdon. The handsome, witty Huntingdon is also spoilt, selfish and self-indulgent. Before marrying Helen he flirts with Annabella, and uses this to manipulate Helen and convince her to marry him. Helen, blinded by love, marries him, and resolves to reform him with gentle persuasion and good example. After the birth of their only child, however, Huntingdon becomes increasingly jealous of their son (also called Arthur), and his claims on Helen's attentions and affections.\nHuntingdon's pack of dissolute friends frequently engage in drunken revels at the family's home, Grassdale, oppressing those of finer character. Both men and women are portrayed as degraded. In particular, Annabella, now Lady Lowborough, is shown to be unfaithful to her melancholy but devoted husband.\nWalter Hargrave, the brother of Helen's friend Milicent Hargrave, vies for Helen's affections. While he is not as wild as his peers, he is an unwelcome admirer: Helen senses his predatory nature when they play chess. Walter tells Helen of Arthur's affair with Lady Lowborough. When his friends depart Arthur pines openly for his paramour and derides his wife.\nArthur's corruption of their son encouraging him to drink and swear at his tender age is the last straw for Helen. She plans to flee to save her son, but her husband learns of her plans from her diary and burns the artist's tools with which she had hoped to support herself. Eventually, with help from her brother, Mr Lawrence, Helen finds a secret refuge at Wildfell Hall.\nPart Three (Chapters 45 to 53) begins after Gilbert's reading of the diaries. Helen bids Gilbert to leave her because she is not free to marry. He complies and soon learns that she has returned to Grassdale because her husband is gravely ill. Helen's ministrations are in vain, and Huntingdon's death is painful since he is fraught with terror at what awaits him. Helen cannot comfort him, for he rejects responsibility for his actions and wishes instead for her to come with him to plead for his salvation.\nA year passes. Gilbert pursues a rumour of Helen's impending wedding, only to find that Mr Lawrence, with whom he has reconciled, is marrying Helen's friend Esther Hargrave. Gilbert goes to Grassdale, and discovers that Helen is now wealthy and lives at her estate in Staningley. He travels there, but is plagued by anxiety that she is now far above his station. He encounters Helen, her aunt and young Arthur by chance. The two lovers reconcile and marry.", "output": [ "Where does Gilbert discover that Helen is rich?", "When did Helen decide to hand her diaries to Gilbert?", "Why does Helen return to Grassdale?", "In what estate did Helen live with Huntingdon?", "What does Arthur do when he finds out about Helen's plans to leave?", "Who was Gilbert Markham's first romantic interest?", "When did Helen give Gilbert her diaries?", "Who makes Huntingdon jealous?", "Who does Mr. Lawrence end up marrying?", "Who does Arthur Huntingdon flirt with?", "Where does Helen find refuge?", "Who is Mr Lawrence to Mrs Helen Graham?", "Where does Helen find asylum?", "Who spreads rumors about Helen?", "Why is Huntingdon's death painful?", "What does Gilbert accuse Mrs. Graham of?", "Who does Gilbert believe is his chief rival?", "Who was having an affair with Lady Lowborough?", "Who tells Helen about Arthur's affair with Lady Lowborough?", "Why was Mrs Helen Graham not free to marry?", "How does Arthur corrupt his son?", "Who is Mrs.Graham's son?", "Who is the narrator in Part One?", "Why does Eliza spread rumors about Helen?", "What estate did Helen eventually buy?", "Who wants to receive the affection of Mrs. Graham?", "What does Huntingdon use to manipulate Helen and convince her to marry him?", "Why does Huntingdon become jealous of his son?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2a1aac51d8904bd1a36756adbdde1798", "input": " In 2035, Lunar Industries has made a fortune after an oil crisis by building Sarang Station, an automated lunar facility to mine the alternative fuel helium-3 from Moon rocks, rich in the material. The facility is fully automated, requiring only a single human to maintain operations, oversee the harvesters, and launch canisters bound for Earth containing the extracted helium-3. Currently, Sam Bell nears the end of his three-year work contract at Sarang Station. Chronic communication problems have disabled his live feed from Earth and limit him to occasional recorded messages from his wife Tess, who was pregnant with their daughter Eve when he left. His only companion is an artificial intelligence named GERTY, who assists with the base's automation and provides comfort for him.\nTwo weeks before his return to Earth, Sam suffers from hallucinations of a teenage girl. One such image distracts him while he is out recovering a helium-3 canister from a harvester, causing him to crash his lunar rover into the harvester. Rapidly losing cabin air from the crash, Sam falls unconscious in the rover.\nSam awakes in the base infirmary with no memory of the accident. He overhears GERTY receiving instructions from Lunar Industries to prevent him from leaving the base and to wait for the arrival of a rescue team. His suspicions aroused, he manufactures a fake problem to persuade GERTY to let him outside. He travels to the crashed rover, where he finds his unconscious doppelg nger. He brings the double back to the base and tends to his injuries. The two Sams start to wonder if one is a clone of the other. After a heated argument and physical altercation, they together coerce GERTY into revealing that they are both clones of the original Sam Bell. GERTY activated the newest clone after the rover crash, and convinced him that he was at the beginning of his three-year contract.\nThe two Sams search the facility, discovering a secret vault containing hundreds of hibernating clones. They determine that Lunar Industries is unethically using clones of the original Sam Bell to avoid the cost of new astronauts. The elder Sam drives past the interference radius in a second rover and tries to call Tess on Earth. He instead makes contact with Eve, now 15 years old, who says Tess died \"some years ago.\" He hangs up when Eve tells her father (offscreen, identified as \"Original Sam\" in closed captioning) that someone is calling regarding Tess.\nThe two Sams realize that the incoming \"rescue\" team will kill them both if they are found together. The newer Sam suggests sending the other to Earth in one of the helium-3 transports, but the older Sam, with his health declining, knows that he will not live much longer (he has learned that the clones are designed to \"break down\" at the end of the 3-year contract, their bodies disposed of under the guise of sending them back to Earth). He suggests the younger Sam leave instead. The older Sam plans to die by the crashed rover so Lunar Industries will not suspect anything until it is too late.\nThe younger clone orders GERTY to revive a seventh clone to greet the rescuers. Following GERTY's advice, the younger Sam reboots GERTY to wipe its records of the events. Before leaving, the younger clone programs a harvester to crash and wreck a jamming antenna, thereby enabling live communications with Earth. The older Sam, back in the crippled rover, remains conscious long enough to watch the launch of the transport carrying the younger Sam to Earth.\nThe transport arrives at Earth, and over the film's credits, news reports describe how Sam's testimony on Lunar Industries' activities has stirred up an enormous controversy, and the company's unethical practices have plummeted the company's stock.", "output": [ "What does Sam hallucinate 3 weeks before he was scheduled to leave the moon?", "Who is Tess?", "How does Sam get GERTY to allow him outside after the accident?", "For how long is Sam supposed to be stationed on the moon?", "What does Sam expect when the rescue team arrives?", "After the rover crash, Sam wakes up in the infirmary and persuades GERTY to let him out. What does Sam find out after he leaves the infirmary? ", "What is the content of the secret vault Sam finds on Sarang station?", "What is the job of the main character, Sam Bell?", "What do the two Sams think will happen if they are found together?", "What is the subject of Sam's hallucinations?", "How long was Sam Bell's contract to work on the moon?", "Why does the younger Sam reboot GERTY?", "What does Lunar Industries mine on the moon?", "Why is Lunar Industries using clones of Sam Bell?", "What does Sam hallucinate about?", "Who is Eve?", "What does Sam discover after finding his clone and confronting GERTY about it?", "When it is discovered that a \"rescue\" team is coming to kill the two Sam clones, what is their solution?", "What year does this story take place?", "What does Eve tell Sam when he calls her?", "How does Sam persuade GERTY to let him outside?", "What does Sam discover after attempting to contact his wife, Tess, and child, Eve, on Earth?", "What clone greets the rescuers?", "What happens to the clones after the three year contract?", "Who is Sam Bell's artificial intelligence companion?", "What happens to the clones at the end of the 3-year work contract?", "Who does Sam find in the crashed Rover?", "What is the name of the artificial intelligence that Sam is in contact with?", "When the younger Sam clone arrives on Earth and exposes Lunar Industries' actions, what happens to the company's reputation- namely their stock?", "What happens to Lunar Industries after Sam returns to Earth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6320f39a29b34f00b0521a1d75b3b2d8", "input": " Convenience store robber Herbert I. \"Hi\" McDunnough (Nicolas Cage) and police officer Edwina \"Ed\" (Holly Hunter) meet after she takes the mugshots of the recidivist. With continued visits, Hi learns that Ed's fianc has left her. Hi proposes to her after his latest release from prison, and the two get married. They move into a desert mobile home, and Hi gets a job in a machine shop. They want to have children but Ed is infertile, and they cannot adopt because of Hi's criminal record, despite the fact that Ed is a police officer. Devastated, Ed resigns her job. The couple learns of the \"Arizona Quints,\" sons of locally famous furniture magnate Nathan Arizona (Trey Wilson); Hi and Ed kidnap one of the five babies, whom they believe to be Nathan Junior.\nHi and Ed return home and are soon visited by Hi's cellmates, Gale and Evelle Snoats (John Goodman and William Forsythe), who have just escaped from prison. Under the brothers' influence, Hi is tempted to return to his felonious ways. Their problems get worse when Hi's supervisor, Glen (Sam McMurray), proposes wife swapping and Hi assaults him. That night, Hi decides to steal a package of diapers for the baby, but gets carried away and starts to rob the convenience store. Ed sees this and, furious, drives off without him. Hi is then forced to flee on foot from the convenience store, chased by two police officers and an armed cashier, who attempt to shoot him down, as well as a pack of neighborhood dogs, but he manages to outrun and lose them. Ed eventually picks him up, leading to a tense ride home.\nAt the McDunnough residence the next day, Glen approaches Hi to fire him, and reveals that he has deduced Junior's identity because of the newspaper article he read about Junior missing, and blackmails Hi, threatening to turn him over to the police unless Glen and Dot get custody of Junior. Gale and Evelle overhear this conversation and turn on Hi, tying him to a chair and taking Junior for themselves. Gale and Evelle leave with plans to rob a \"hayseed\" bank with Junior in tow. When Ed comes home, she frees Hi and the two arm themselves and set out together to retrieve the child. En route, Ed suggests that they should end their marriage after recovering the boy. Meanwhile, Nathan Arizona Sr. is approached by the bounty hunter Leonard Smalls (Randall \"Tex\" Cobb) who offers to find the child for $50,000. Nathan Sr. declines the offer, believing that Smalls himself is his son's kidnapper. Smalls decides to recover the child anyway to sell on the black market. He begins tracking Gale and Evelle and learns of their bank robbery plans.\nGale and Evelle rob a bank but leave Junior there as they make their getaway. One of the bank's anti-theft dye canisters explodes in their loot sack, blocking the car's windows and incapacitating them. At the bank, Smalls arrives for Junior just ahead of Ed and Hi. Ed grabs the baby and flees; Hi is able to fend Smalls off for a while, but eventually finds himself at Smalls' mercy when Smalls punches Hi in the face several times. As Smalls throws Hi to the ground and prepares to kill him, Hi holds up his hand to reveal that he has pulled the pin from one of the hand grenades on Smalls' vest. Smalls attempts to get rid of the grenade, but he cannot get it off in time and is blown to pieces when the grenade explodes and sets off all his weapons.\nHi and Ed sneak Junior back into the Arizona home and are confronted by Nathan Sr. After Nathan Sr. learns why they took his son, he understands the couple's predicament and decides not to turn them over to the police. He counsels them: when Hi and Ed say that they are splitting up, he advises them to sleep on it. Hi and Ed go to sleep in the same bed, and Hi has a dream about Gale and Evelle reforming after returning to prison; Glen gets his due from a Polish-American police officer after \"telling one Polack joke too many\"; and Nathan Jr. gets a football for Christmas from \"a kindly couple who wish to remain unknown\", later becoming a football star. The dream ends with an elderly couple (implied to be Hi and Ed) together enjoying a holiday visit from a large family of children and grandchildren.", "output": [ "What is Hi's full name?", "Who offers to find Nathan Junior for $50,000?", "Why can't the couple have kids?", "What is the name of the group of babies that Ed and Hi learn about?", "Who takes the baby?", "Who confronts the couple?", "What does Ed do for a living at the beginning of the story?", "Why can't Ed and Hi have children?", "Which baby does Ed and Hi kidnap?", "What do Gale and Evelle after overhearding Glen blackmail Hi?", "Where do Hi and Ed bring the baby?", "What are the names of Hi's former cellmates?", "What do Gale and Evelle leave behind while robbing a bank?", "Where does Hi get a job at?", "Why does Hi assault his supervisor?", "How does Glen blackmail Hi?", "Who is killed by the grenade?", "How do Hi and Ed meet?", "Why did Ed leave Hi at the convenience store?", "Who does Hi assault?", "Why can't Hi and Ed have children of their own?", "What does Nathan Sr. advise Hi and Ed to do when he learns of them splitting up?", "Who visits Hi and Ed?", "Why does Hi assault Glen?", "How does Smalls die?", "What does Nathan Sr. tell Ed and Hi to do before splitting up?", "What does Ed suggest to Hi as they are going to retrieve Junior?", "Why can't the couple adopt?", "How did Hi and Ed meet?" ] }, { "id": "task405-56b5299319764d61967471a7cf2d454f", "input": " Tancred, Lord Montacute, the novel's idealistic young hero, seems destined to live the life of any conventional member of the British ruling class. Dissatisfied with his life in fashionable London circles, he instead leaves his parents and retraces the steps of his Crusader ancestors to the Holy Land, hoping there to \"penetrate the great Asian mystery\" and understand the roots of Christianity. He meets the beautiful Eva, daughter of a Jewish financier, and becomes involved in the political machinations of her foster-brother, the brilliant Fakredeen, a Lebanese emir. At Fakredeen's instigation Tancred is kidnapped and held captive, but is nevertheless allowed to visit Mount Sinai. Here he has a vision of an angel who tells him he must be the prophet of \"the sublime and solacing doctrine of theocratic equality\", a concept which Disraeli leaves somewhat hazy. Tancred falls ill, and is released at the instigation of Eva, who nurses him back to health. She teaches him about the glories of Mediterranean civilization and the debt that Christianity owes to Judaism. Tancred, in love with Eva and utterly convinced that she is right, proposes marriage, but the romance is broken off when his parents appear to reclaim their son and take him back to England.", "output": [ "Who masterminded the kidnapping of Tancred?", "What did Eva do with Tancred when he was released?", "What broke off Tancred and Eva's romance?", "What does Eva convince Tancred to believe?", "Who was Eva?", "Who is Eva's foster brother? ", "Why does Tancred visit the Holy Land? ", "Who nurses Tancred back to health? ", "What happens to Tancred after his trip to Mount Sinai?", "Who Does Tancred Fall in love With?", "What woman does Tancred meet during his trip to the Holy Land?", "Who gives Tancred a message on Mount Sinai?", "Why is the romance broken off with Eva? ", "Who is the idealistic hero? ", "What did Tancred's destiny seem to be?", "Where is Tancred from? ", "Tancred was dissatisfied in his life within what?", "Despite being held captive, Tancred was allowed to visit what place?", "What happens to Tancred shortley after meeting Eva?", "In Mount Sinai, what vision did Tancred have?", "Who does Tancred fall in love with? ", "What did Eva teach Tancred about?", "Why does Tancred leave home?", "Upon leaving his parents, what did Tancred do?", "Where does Tancred have a vision of an Angel? ", "Where is Tancred allowed to go while kidnapped?", "Who nurses Tancred back to health?", "What does Eva's father do for a living? ", "What caused the romance between Eva and Tancred to end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2e9ca3ac6ff940f2b99ad114a8c95e8b", "input": " During a particularly intense Florida heatwave, inept lawyer Ned Racine (William Hurt) begins an affair with Matty (Kathleen Turner), the wife of wealthy businessman Edmund Walker (Richard Crenna). They go to great lengths to keep their affair a secret, but Ned carelessly propositions an old school friend of Matty, Mary Ann Simpson (Kim Zimmer), thinking she was Matty. Matty soon makes it clear to Ned that she wants to leave Edmund but also wants his money, explaining that a divorce would leave her with very little due to their prenuptial agreement. Racine suggests the only option is to kill Edmund. While planning the murder, Ned consults one of his shadier clients, Teddy Lewis (Mickey Rourke), an expert on incendiary devices, who supplies him with a bomb.\nRacine drives to the Walker estate at night to kill Edmund. He places the body in an abandoned building in which Edmund had a business interest, and uses the incendiary device to make it look like he died during a botched arson job. Ned is contacted by Edmund's lawyer about a new will that Racine supposedly drew up on Edmund's behalf, which was witnessed by Mary Ann Simpson. The new will is so poorly prepared it is declared null and void, resulting in Matty inheriting the entire fortune. Matty later admits to Ned that she forged the will.\nTwo of Ned's friends, assistant deputy prosecutor Peter Lowenstein (Ted Danson) and police detective Oscar Grace (J.A. Preston) begin to suspect Ned of involvement with Matty in her husband's death. The men reveal to Ned that Edmund's steel-rim glasses, which he always wore, were not on him at the time of the explosion, and are nowhere to be found. Mary Ann Simpson has also disappeared. Nervous about the will, the glasses, the suspicions of the police, and Matty's loyalty, Ned happens upon a lawyer who once sued him over a mishandled legal case. The lawyer reveals that to make amends, he recommended Ned to Matty Walker, and admits to telling her about Ned's lack of competence as a lawyer.\nLowenstein warns Ned that someone kept calling his hotel room on the night of the murder but never got an answer, thereby weakening his alibi. Lewis tells Ned that a woman came to him for another incendiary device, and he showed her how to booby trap a door. Matty calls Ned to tell him the glasses are in the boathouse on the Walker estate. Ned goes to the boathouse late at night and sees a long twisted wire attached to the door. When Matty shows up, Ned confronts her at gunpoint and tells her to get the glasses. Matty walks toward the boathouse and disappears from view; the boathouse explodes. Grace finds a body that is identified as Matty Walker (n e Tyler) through dental records.\nNow in prison, Ned tries to convince Grace that Matty is still alive, laying out for him the scenario that the woman he knew as \"Matty\" assumed the identity of Matty Tyler in order to marry Edmund and get his money. The woman Ned knew as \"Mary Ann Simpson\" discovered this and played along but was then murdered and her body left in the boathouse. Had Ned been killed by entering the boathouse, the police would have found both suspects dead, and \"Matty\" would have gotten away with the money.\nRemembering that Matty told him when and where she had attended high school in Illinois, Ned writes to the school asking for the yearbook. Ned finds the pictures of Mary Ann Simpson and Matty Tyler, confirming his suspicion that Mary Ann Simpson stole Matty Tyler's identity, eventually becoming Matty Walker. Below the real Matty's picture is the nickname \"Smoocher\" and \"Ambition To Graduate\"; below Mary Ann's is the nickname \"The Vamp\", swim-team membership, and \"Ambition To be rich and live in an exotic land\".\nMary Ann is last seen seated on a comfortable chair on a tropical beach. Reclining beside her is a man who speaks to her in Spanish. Lost in thought, Mary Ann turns away from him, puts on her sunglasses and faces the sun.", "output": [ "Who kills Edmund Walker?", "How does Ned discover the real identity of Matty Walker?", "Why do police believe that Mr. Walker was murdered?", "What happens to the boathouse when Matty goes to retrieve the glasses?", "Who are Ned's two friends? ", "Who gives Ned a bomb?", "What state did Matty attend high school?", "Where did Matty attend high school? ", "What important item is missing from Edmund's body? ", "Who does Ned Racine have an affair with?", "Why does Ned go to the boathouse to meet Matty?", "What does Ned tell Matty to do about her husband?", "Who is the protagonist in this story? ", "Why do police considered Ned's alibi for the night of the murder to be weak?", "How is Matty Walker's body identified after the explosion? ", "What was missing from Edmund when the police found him?", "Who does Ned try to convince that Matty is alive? ", "How does Ned know that there is a booby trap on the boathouse?", "What kind of lawyer is Ned? ", "Who is the antagonist in this story? ", "At the end of this story, what language does the man speak to Mary Ann? ", "Who is Matty married to?", "What is Matty Walker's real name?", "How do Matty and Ned plan on murdering Mr. Walker?", "Who stole Matty's identitiy?", "Who does Ned Racine begin having an affair with?", "Why does Matty Walker not want to divorce her husband?", "Whose body is thought to be found at the boathouse?", "How is the body found at the boathouse identified?", "Who stole Matty Tyler's identity? " ] }, { "id": "task405-9852e8f7e90c454386f51efacd41a43a", "input": " Paul Richmond, moves from homeschooling to a fancy private school, Gate-Brickell Christian, after his lieutenant colonel father has an affair and divorces his teacher-mother. On his first day at Gate, he meets a girl named Binky and a boy named Charlie Good.\nWithout Binky, life would be pretty terrible for Paul. The kids at school look down on him because his mother is a teacher there. Thanks to his father, Paul looks down on her too. His father, busy with a new wife and baby, ignores his calls and finally tells him to go away. He feels responsible for being a surrogate man of the house for his mother, who is clingy and insecure. This is far too much pressure for Paul, and only drives him away from confiding in his mother about anything happening in his life. Binky knows the score from way back, and knows it wasn t that much easier on David Blanco, son of the school janitor. When David s dog is found killed, the school population tacitly blames David, because it s easier than figuring out which one of the children of privilege is the corrupt one.\nIn the midst of all this, Charlie Good starts asking things of Paul. If there is an uppercrust at the upper crust school, Charlie is it. He seems, in many ways, to be nearly as lonely as Paul. His father pushes him to be a tennis overachiever, and his mother is barely present. Charlie s method of blowing off steam is a little harmless vandalism. After a fight with his mother, Paul, tortured by feelings of rejection at the hands of his father, is exhilarated by his night of petty theft and mailbox smashing.\nSuddenly, however, it doesn t seem so harmless when Charlie asks Paul to break into the school and change his grade. Paul starts to get the idea that Charlie is manipulative but he has yet to find out how manipulative.", "output": [ "How as Paul Richmond originally schooled?", "Who does Paul meet on his first day at Gate-Brickell Christian?", "What does Charlie ask Paul to break into the school to change?", "What sport does Charlie play?", "Why does Paul feel lonely?", "Who is Paul's confidant at school?", "Who is David's father?", "Who at school is lonely like Paul?", "Why do kids at school look down on Paul?", "How does Charlie cope with his internal struggles?", "What is Paul's father's occupation?", "Who is the son of the school janitor?", "What does the school blame on David?", "Which girl does Paul meet on his first day at school?", "What does Charlie ask Paul to do after he breaks into the school?", "What is the name of the girl that Paul meets and becomes friends with?", "Why did Paul's father divorce his mother?", "How did Paul blow-off steam after his conflict with Paul's mother?", "Paul starts to question Charlie and begins to think he is what?", "Which school does Paul move to?", "What is David Blanco blamed for?", "What is Paul's mother's occupation?", "Where does Paul's mother work?", "Why does Paul Richmond's father and mother divorce?", "What is the name of the private school Paul transferred to?", "Who is Paul's father living with?", "What private school does Paul Richmond move to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-03ecc63d450e48819f55c5cadf2a1a1c", "input": " In the final days of the Italian Campaign of World War II, Hana, a French-Canadian nurse working and living in a bombed Italian monastery, looks after a critically burned man who speaks English but cannot remember his name. They are joined by Kip, a Sikh sapper in the British Army who defuses bombs and has a love affair with Hana before leaving, and David Caravaggio, a Canadian Intelligence Corps operative who was questioned by Germans and has had his thumbs cut off during a German interrogation. He questions the patient, who gradually reveals his past.\nThe patient tells Hana and Caravaggio that, in the late 1930s, he was exploring the desert of Libya. He is revealed to be Hungarian cartographer Count L szl de Alm sy, who was mapping the Sahara as part of a Royal Geographical Society archeological and surveying expedition in Egypt and Libya with Englishman Peter Madox and others. Their expedition is joined by a British couple, Geoffrey and Katherine Clifton. Katherine and Alm sy have an affair, which she abruptly ends. The explorers find and document the Cave of Swimmers and the surrounding area until they are stopped due to the onset of the war. Madox leaves his Tiger Moth plane at Kufra oasis before returning to England.\nWhile Alm sy is packing up their base camp, Geoffrey, in attempted murder-suicide, deliberately crashes his plane, narrowly missing Alm sy. Geoffrey is killed instantly, Katherine is seriously injured. Alm sy carries her to the cave, leaving her with provisions, and begins a three-day walk to get help. At British-held El Tag he attempts to explain the situation, but is detained as a possible German spy and transported on a train. He escapes from the train and trades the Geographical Society maps to the Germans for gasoline. He finds Madox's Tiger Moth and flies back to the cave, but Katherine has died. As he flies himself and Katherine's body away, they are shot down by German anti-aircraft guns. Katherine's body is not recovered; Alm sy is badly burned but is rescued by a Bedouin.\nAfter he has related the story, Alm sy asks Hana for a lethal dose of morphine; she complies and reads Katherine's final journal entries to him as he dies. She and Caravaggio leave the monastery for Florence.", "output": [ "What did Geoffrey do after Almasy had an affair with Katherine?", "What was the profession of the man who had a love affair with Hana?", "Why was Count Almasy in the Sahara?", "How did Almasy know about the cave he took Katherine to?", "Whom was the critically burned man?", "Who was injured by the plane crash?", "How does Almรกsy get back to the cave? ", "What is the name of the critically burned English man?", "Where was Almasy detained?", "How did the man get burned?", "What does Almรกsy ask Hana for after he has told the story? ", "What does the man ask Hana for after he finishes his tale?", "Who crashes the plane and is killed instantly? ", "What did Almasy ask of Hana after relating his story?", "What major event took place during this story?", "Who has a love affair with Hana before leaving?", "Why were the explorers stopped from exploring the Cave of Swimmers? ", "What does Almรกsy trade to the Germans for gasoline? ", "Where did Maddox leave his Tiger Moth Plane?", "Where was Hana working and living? ", "What desert was Almรกsy exploring in the late 1930s?", "Why was Katherine injured?", "Who did Almasy work for?", "What were the last words Almasy heard before he died?", "Who joined the Count on his expedition to the Sahara?", "What is the name of the critically burned man at the monastery? ", "Why did the explorers have to cease their expedition? ", "Who rescued Count Almasy?", "Where does Madox leave his Tiger Moth plane before returning to England? " ] }, { "id": "task405-d0e4bb55e3e845948af09bc7c1b39a2c", "input": " Part 1 opens in Persepolis. The Persian emperor, Mycetes, dispatches troops to dispose of Tamburlaine, a Scythian shepherd and at that point a nomadic bandit. In the same scene, Mycetes' brother Cosroe plots to overthrow Mycetes and assume the throne.\nThe scene shifts to Scythia, where Tamburlaine is shown wooing, capturing, and winning Zenocrate, the daughter of the Egyptian king. Confronted by Mycetes' soldiers, he persuades first the soldiers and then Cosroe to join him in a fight against Mycetes. Although he promises Cosroe the Persian throne, Tamburlaine reneges on this promise and, after defeating Mycetes, takes personal control of the Persian Empire.\nNow a powerful figure, Tamburlaine turns his attention to Bajazeth, Emperor of the Turks. He defeats Bajazeth and his tributary kings, capturing the Emperor and his wife Zabina. The victorious Tamburlaine keeps the defeated ruler in a cage and feeds him scraps from his table, releasing Bajazeth only to use him as a footstool. Bajazeth later kills himself onstage by bashing his head against the bars upon hearing of Tamburlaine's next victory, and upon finding his body Zabina does likewise.\nAfter conquering Africa and naming himself emperor of that continent, Tamburlaine sets his eyes on Damascus; this target places the Egyptian Sultan, his father-in-law, directly in his path. Zenocrate pleads with her husband to spare her father. He complies, instead making the Sultan a tributary king. The play ends with the wedding of Tamburlaine and Zenocrate, who is crowned Empress of Persia.\nIn Part 2, Tamburlaine grooms his sons to be conquerors in his wake as he continues to attack his neighbouring kingdoms. His oldest son, Calyphas, preferring to stay by his mother's side and not risk death, incurs Tamburlaine's wrath. Meanwhile, the son of Bajazeth, Callapine, escapes from Tamburlaine's jail and gathers a group of tributary kings to his side, planning to avenge his father. Callapine and Tamburlaine meet in battle, where Tamburlaine is victorious. But finding that Calyphas remained in his tent during the battle, Tamburlaine kills him in anger. Tamburlaine then forces the defeated kings to pull his chariot to his next battlefield, declaring,\nHolla ye pampered jades of Asia!\nWhat, can ye draw but twenty miles a day?\nUpon reaching Babylon, which holds out against him, Tamburlaine displays further acts of extravagant savagery. When the Governor of the city attempts to save his life in return for revealing the city treasury, Tamburlaine has him hung from the city walls and shot. He orders the inhabitants men, women, and children bound and thrown into a nearby lake. Lastly, Tamburlaine scornfully burns a copy of the Qur'an and claims to be greater than God. In the final act, he is struck ill but manages to defeat one more foe before he dies. He bids his sons to conquer the remainder of the earth as he departs life.", "output": [ "How does Bajazeth kill himself?", "Who does Tamburlaine woo, capture, and win?", "What does Tamburlaine do after he defeats Bajazeth?", "What does Tamburlaine promise Cosroe?", "Who dispatched troops to dispose of Tamburlaine?", "Where was Mycetes an emperor?", "Where do Callapine and Tamburlaine meet?", "What did Tamburlaine promise Cosroe if he helped him fight Mycetes?", "Who is the Turkish emperor's wife?", "Who plotted to overthrow Mycetes?", "Who confronts Tamburlaine?", "Who is the Persian emperor?", "Who is the persian emperor?", "Where does Tamburlaine keep Bajazeth?", "What is the final city that Tamburlaine takes over?", "Who plotes to overthrow Mycetes?", "What does the Egyptian king persuade Cosroe to do?", "Who does Tamburlaine have hung?", "Who takes over the throne from Mycetes after he is defeated?", "Who is Bajazeth?", "What land does Tamburlaine take control over ?", "What does Tamburlaine make the Sultan?", "Who committed suicide after hearing of more defeats by Tamburlaine?", "Who does Tamburlaine defeat next after Mycetes?", "What continent does Tamburlaine take over?", "Who is Callapine?", "Who is Bajazeth's wife?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0589b41a6cdc4583adb30dd4e1940a5f", "input": " Novelist Billy McGee makes a bet with a wealthy friend that he can write a 10,000 word story within 24 hours. He retires to a summer mountain resort named Baldpate Inn, in the dead of winter, and locks himself in, believing he has the sole key. However he is visited during the night by a rapid succession of other people (melodrama stock types), including a corrupt politician, a crooked cop, a hermit, a feisty girl reporter, a gang of criminals, etc., none of whom have any trouble getting into the remote inn there appear to be seven keys to Baldpate.\nMcGee gets no work done, instead being drawn into the hijinks of the other visitors. He eventually foils a plot by the crooks to steal money from the hotel safe that is earmarked for a city street railroad deal, and he falls in love with the reporter. He observes derisively that all of these complicated incidents and characters are ones that he has written over and over again. Just before midnight, he finds out that everyone is an actor hired to perpetrate a hoax, orchestrated by McGee's friend to keep him from completing the story.\nIn the epilogue, the inn is empty, and a typewriter is clattering upstairs: McGee has finished his story before midnight and won the bet. He reveals that nothing had happened during the 24 hours; all the preceding melodrama, including the actors and hoax, constitute the story.", "output": [ "How many groups of people appear to have keys?", "What shocking fact does the viewer find out in the epilogue?", "What did Bill have to write in 24 hours?", "What was the money in the safe for?", "What does Billy realize about all of the incidents that have taken place at the Inn and the people that he has met there?", "What does Billy's friend do so that Billy does not win the bet?", "What does Billy realize about these characters just before midnight?", "Who did Bill fall in love with?", "What kind of friend did McGee make the bet with?", "Why did Billy lock himself in the resort?", "What is the name of the remote resort Billy goes to?", "What does Billy realize just before midnight after getting very little writing done?", "What time of year did McGee go to the summer mountain resort?", "The money in the Inn's safe was to be used to do what?", "What was the hotel safe money for?", "What is the name of the Inn McGee stayed in?", "What is the name of the main character in the story?", "What job of the crooks did Billy foil that night?", "Who ends up winning the bet?", "What kind of policeman stayed in the inn?", "What bet do Billy and his friend make?", "Who does Billy fall in love with that night?", "Where were the crooks trying to steal money from?", "Why is it unlikely that Billy will be interrupted at the Baldpate?", "Why does Billy get little writing done?", "What bet does Billy McGee make?", "What was wrong with the politician in the story?", "Why does Billy believe that there are seven keys to Baldpate Inn?", "Who won the bet?", "How do the visitors fit into the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-be3f6aae5d7140409bdf069799f159c2", "input": " In the year 2293, retired Captain James T. Kirk, Montgomery Scott, and Pavel Chekov attend the maiden voyage of the Federation starship USS Enterprise-B, under the command of the unseasoned Capt. John Harriman. During the voyage, Enterprise is pressed into a rescue mission to save two El-Aurian ships from a strange energy ribbon. Enterprise is able to save some of the refugees before their ships are destroyed, but the starship becomes trapped in the ribbon. Kirk goes to deflector control to alter the deflector dish, allowing Enterprise to escape, but the trailing end of the ribbon rakes across Enterprise's hull, exposing the section Kirk is in to space; he is presumed dead.\nIn 2371, the crew of the USS Enterprise-D celebrate the promotion of Worf to Lieutenant Commander. Captain Jean-Luc Picard receives a message that his brother and nephew were killed in a fire, meaning the storied Picard family line will end with him. Enterprise receives a distress call from an observatory in orbit of the star Amargosa, where they rescue the El-Aurian Dr. Tolian Soran. The android Data and engineer Geordi La Forge discover a compound called trilithium in a hidden room of the observatory. Soran appears, knocks La Forge unconscious, and launches a trilithium solar probe at Amargosa. The probe causes the star to implode, sending a shock wave toward the observatory. Soran and La Forge are transported away by a Klingon Bird of Prey belonging to the treacherous Duras sisters, who had stolen the trilithium for Soran in exchange for the designs for a trilithium weapon. Data is rescued just before the station is destroyed by the shock wave.\nGuinan (Whoopi Goldberg), Enterprise's bartender, tells Captain Jean-Luc Picard more about Soran; they were among the El-Aurians rescued by the Enterprise-B in 2293. Guinan explains that Soran is obsessed with reentering the \"Nexus\", an extra-dimensional realm where time has no meaning and anyone can experience whatever they desire. Picard and Data determine that Soran, unable to fly a ship into the ribbon due to the uncertainty that the ship will survive long enough to ensure his success, is instead altering the path of the ribbon by destroying stars, and that he will attempt to re-enter the Nexus on Veridian III by destroying its sun and, by extension, a heavily populated planet in the system.\nUpon entering the Veridian system, Enterprise makes contact with the Duras Bird of Prey. Picard offers himself to the sisters in exchange for La Forge, but insists that he be transported to Soran's location first. La Forge is returned to Enterprise, but he inadvertently reveals Enterprise's shield frequency, allowing the Duras sisters to inflict crippling damage on Enterprise. Enterprise destroys the Bird of Prey, but has sustained irreversible damage to its warp core. Commander William Riker orders an evacuation to the forward saucer section of the ship which separates from the star drive. The shock wave from the star drive's destruction sends the saucer crashing to the surface of Veridian III.\nPicard fails to talk Soran out of his plan and is too late to stop him from launching his missile. The collapse of the Veridian star alters the course of the Nexus ribbon as predicted, and it sweeps Picard and Soran away while the shock wave from the star obliterates everything in the system. In the Nexus, Picard finds himself surrounded by the family he never had, including a wife and children, but realizes it is an illusion. He is confronted by an \"echo\" of Guinan. After being told that he may leave whenever he chooses and go wherever and whenever he wishes, Guinan sends him to meet Kirk, also safe in the Nexus. Though Kirk is at first reluctant to leave, Picard convinces Kirk to return to Picard's present and stop Soran by assuring him that it will fulfill his desire to make a difference.\nLeaving the Nexus, the two arrive on Veridian III minutes before Soran launches the missile. Kirk distracts Soran long enough for Picard to lock the missile in place, causing it to explode on the launchpad and kill Soran. Kirk is fatally injured by a fall during the encounter; as he dies, Picard assures him that he made a difference. Picard buries Kirk before a shuttle arrives to transport him to the wreckage of the Enterprise saucer. Three Federation starships enter orbit to retrieve Enterprise's survivors.", "output": [ "Whose brother and nephew are reported killed in a fire?", "What does the Enterprise become trapped in when saving the El-Aurian ships?", "What is launched at Amargosa?", "Who convinces Kirk to leave the Nexus?", "What compound does Geordi La Forge discover?", "How does Kirk die?", "The Enterprise B is called into duty to rescue ships from what race trapped in an energy beam?", "When do Piccard and Kirk arrive on Veridian III?", "What are the Duras sisters wanting to build?", "Where do PIcard and Kirk find Soran's missile?", "Who does the Klingon BIrd of Prey belong to?", "What does Picard see in the Nexus illusion?", "What is Guinan's job?", "What happens when Picard locks the missle in place on the lauchpad?", "What does Picard to the Duras sisters in exchange for La Forge?", "Who else does Picard discover is hiding safe in the Nexus?", "Who is obbsessed with reentering the Nexus?", "How many ships rescue the Enterprise survivors?", "What illusion does Picard experience?", "Where does the Enterprise make contact with the Duras Bird of Prey?", "What kills Soran?", "In what year was the maiden voyage of the enterprise-B?", "In 2371, what happens to Picard's uncle and nephew?", "Who is the Commander of the U.S.S. Enterprise B?", "What type of being is Data?", "What was damaged on the Enterprise when destroying the Bird of Prey?", "In what year does the story begin?", "Who is the Enterprise's bartender?", "What star is imploded by a solar probe?", "Who was Captain of the Enterprise-B in 2293?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0beb14f3cd73436681a9b063411aaafd", "input": " In Los Angeles, on January 15, 1947, LAPD Detectives Dwight 'Bucky' Bleichert and Lee Blanchard, investigate the murder and dismemberment of Elizabeth Short, soon dubbed 'The Black Dahlia' by the press. Bucky learns that Elizabeth was an aspiring actress who appeared in a pornographic film. Through his investigation, Bucky learns that Elizabeth liked to hang out with lesbians. He goes to a lesbian nightclub and meets Madeleine Linscott, who looks very much like Elizabeth. Madeleine, who comes from a prominent family, tells Bucky that she was 'very close' with Elizabeth but asks him to keep her name out of the papers. In exchange for his silence, she promises him sexual favors. Continuing his relationship with Madeleine, Bucky meets her wealthy parents, Emmett and Ramona.\nBucky's partner, Lee, also becomes obsessed with Elizabeth's murder. Lee's obsession leads him to become erratic and abusive towards his long-time girlfriend Kay Lake, who is also one of Bucky's close friends. After Lee and Bucky have a nasty argument about a previous case, Bucky goes to Lee and Kay's to apologize, only to learn from Kay that Lee was responding to a tip about a recently released convict, Bobby DeWitt. Bucky goes to the location and gets into an altercation with DeWitt in the atrium of the building. DeWitt is gunned down by Lee, standing on the stairs across the atrium. Bucky sees a man sneak up behind Lee, wrapping a rope around Lee's neck. Lee fights back while Bucky, paralyzed with shock, watches from across the atrium as a second shadowy figure steps out and slits Lee's throat. Lee and the man holding the rope fall over the railing to their deaths several floors below. It is then that Bucky is helped by Millard and Morrie Friedman; a friend of Lee's whom Bucky saw with Lee at the New Year's party in 1946.\nDealing with the grief of losing Lee propels Bucky and Kay into a sexual encounter. The next morning, Bucky finds money from a bank robbery hidden in Lee / Kay's bathroom. Kay reveals that she had been DeWitt's girlfriend, that DeWitt had mistreated her, and that DeWitt had done the bank robbery; stealing a large sum of money from one of Benny \"Bugsy\" Siegel's nightclubs. Lee had rescued Kay and stolen DeWitt's bank robbery money. Lee needed to kill DeWitt now that he was out of prison; leading to the encounter that resulted in Lee's death. Bucky leaves, furious with Lee and Kay for their actions and lies. He returns to Madeleine's family mansion and continues his intense relationship with her. Kay is furious when she discovers the relationship, especially with the fact that Madeleine bears a striking resemblance to the same girl Lee obsessed over before he was killed, and leaves the scene.\nWatching an old movie one night, Bucky notices that a bedroom scene matches the set in Elizabeth's pornographic film. The credits at the end of the film includes the statement \"Special Thanks to Emmett Linscott\", Madeleine's father. Bucky's search for answers leads him to an incomplete housing project that Madeleine's father had started just below the Hollywoodland sign. In one of the empty houses, Bucky recognizes the set that was used to film Elizabeth's pornographic movie. In a barn on the property, Bucky finds where Elizabeth was killed and her body butchered, as well as a drawing of a man with a Glasgow smile. The drawing resembles a painting in Madeleine's family home and matches the disfiguring smile carved into Elizabeth's face during her murder.\nBucky confronts Madeleine and her father in their home, accusing them of murdering Elizabeth. Madeleine's mother Ramona reveals that she was the one to kill Elizabeth, who looked so much like Madeleine. She confesses first that Madeleine was not fathered by Emmett but rather by his best friend, George. She further reveals that George had been on set when Elizabeth's pornographic film was made, becoming infatuated with her. Finally, she felt that Elizabeth looked too much like Madeleine, was bothered that George was going to have sex with someone who looked like his own daughter, and decided to kill Elizabeth first. Upon finishing her confession, Ramona kills herself.\nA few days later, remembering something Lee had said during the investigation, Bucky visits Madeleine's sister Martha with some questions. He learns that Lee knew about the lesbian relationship between Madeleine and Elizabeth and was blackmailing Madeleine's father to keep it secret. Bucky finds Madeleine at a seedy motel, and she admits to being the shadowy figure who slit Lee's throat. Although she insists that Bucky wants to have sex with her rather than kill her, he tells her she is wrong and shoots her dead. Bucky later goes to Kay's house. Kay tells him to come in and closes the door as the film ends.", "output": [ "What did the drawing resembled to?", "Who is kay lake?", "Who was Kay to DeWitt?", "What is The Black Delahia's real name?", "What was the mueder dubbed as ?", "Who does \"Bucky start a relationship with?", "Who was investigating Elizabeth's murder?", "What did Romana did after confessing?", "Who does bucky kill in the end?", "What was Elizabeth Short later known as?", "Why did Lee need to kill DeWitt?", "What is Bucky's real name?", "Who guns down Dewitt?", "Who does Bucky meet at the lesbian nightclub?", "Who did Elizabeth Short like to hang out with?", "Who really killed Elizabeth?", "Why did Ramona kill Elizabeth?", "What does Madeleine promise Bucky in order to keep her name out of the papers?", "Who did bucky confront and of what ?", "Who killed Elizabeth Short and why? ", "Where did bucky find mandeleine?", "Which of the two detectives died?", "What did bucky find and from where?", "Where did the murder of Elizabeth Short take place?", "Who had lesbian relations?", "Who killed Lee and why? ", "Who does Bucky kill?", "Who did Kay used to date before Lee?", "Who was Lee supposed to be meeting when he was killed? ", "Who had been with elizabeth on the sets and why?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bc28ac8b411e4c0b8df06ee65290449c", "input": " During a lunchtime tryst in Phoenix, Arizona, a real estate secretary named Marion Crane discusses with her boyfriend, Sam Loomis, how they cannot afford to get married because of Sam's debts. After lunch, Marion returns to work, where a client drops off a $40,000 cash payment on a property. Her boss asks her to deposit the money in the bank, and she asks if she can take the rest of the afternoon off. Returning home, she begins to pack for an unplanned trip, deciding to steal the money and give it to Sam in Fairvale, California. She is seen by her boss on her way out of town, which makes her nervous. During the trip, she pulls over on the side of the road and falls asleep, only to be awakened by a state patrol officer. He is suspicious about her nervous behavior but allows her to drive on. Shaken by the encounter, Marion stops at an automobile dealership and trades in her Ford Mainline, with its Arizona license plates, for a Ford Custom 300 that has California tags. Her transaction is all for naught the highway patrolman sees her at the car dealership and witnesses her purchase of the newer car.\nDriving on, Marion encounters a sudden rainstorm and decides to stop for the night at the Bates Motel; the proprietor, Norman Bates, invites her to a light dinner after she checks in. She accepts, but then hears an argument between Norman and his mother about bringing a woman into her house. They eat in the motel parlor, where he tells her about his hobby of taxidermy and his life with his mother, who is mentally ill and forbids him to have a life outside of her. Returning to her room, Marion decides to go back to Phoenix to return the stolen money. She prepares to take a shower, unaware that Norman is spying on her. As she is showering, a shadowy female figure suddenly comes in and stabs her to death with a chef's knife. Norman discovers the murder and meticulously cleans up the crime scene, putting Marion's corpse and her possessions including the embezzled money into the trunk of her car and sinking it in the swamps near the motel.\nA week later, Marion's sister Lila arrives in Fairvale and confronts Sam about the whereabouts of her sister. A private investigator named Arbogast approaches them and confirms that Marion is wanted for stealing the $40,000 from her employer. He eventually comes across the Bates Motel, where Norman's behavior arouses his suspicions. After hearing that Marion had met with Norman's mother, he asks to speak with her, but Norman refuses. Arbogast calls Lila and Sam, informing them of what he has discovered and saying he intends to speak with Norman's mother. He goes to the Bates' home in search of her; as he reaches the top of the stairs, Mrs. Bates suddenly appears from the bedroom and murders him. When Lila and Sam do not hear from Arbogast, they go to the local sheriff, who informs them that Mrs. Bates has been dead for ten years; she had killed herself and her lover. Concerned, Lila and Sam make their way to the motel. Norman takes his unwilling mother from her room, telling her he needs to hide her for a while in the fruit cellar.\nAt the motel, Lila and Sam meet Norman. Sam distracts him by striking up a conversation while Lila sneaks up to the house. When Norman eventually realizes what they want, he knocks Sam out and rushes to the house. Lila sees Norman approaching and attempts to hide by going down steps that lead to a cellar. There she finds Mrs. Bates sitting in a chair. Lila turns her around and discovers that she is in fact a mummified corpse. Lila screams as a figure comes running into the cellar: Norman, holding a chef's knife and wearing his mother's clothes and a wig. Before Norman can attack Lila, Sam, having regained consciousness, subdues him.\nAt the local courthouse, a psychiatrist explains that Norman murdered Mrs. Bates and her lover 10 years prior out of jealousy. Unable to bear the guilt, he exhumed her corpse and began to treat it as if she were still alive. In order to preserve that illusion, he recreated his mother in his own mind as an alternate personality, often dressing in her clothes and talking to himself in her voice. The \"Mother\" personality is as jealous and possessive as the real Mrs. Bates had been: Whenever Norman feels attracted to another woman, \"Mother\" flies into a rage and kills her. As \"Mother\", Norman had killed two missing girls prior to Marion, as well as Arbogast. The psychiatrist then says the \"Mother\" personality has taken permanent hold of Norman's mind. While Norman sits in a holding cell, Mrs. Bates' voice is heard protesting that the murders were Norman's doing and that she \"wouldn't even harm a fly.\" Meanwhile, Marion's car is pulled out of the swamp.", "output": [ "Which hobby does Norman engage in?", "Why did Norman murder his mother and her lover? ", "Where is Marion's car recovered from?", "What has Marion decided to do with the money? ", "According to the local sheriff, how long has been Mrs. Bates been dead?", "What does Norman do while Marion takes a shower? ", "Who saw Marion buying a newer car?", "How much money was Marion supposed to deposit in the bank? ", "Where does Sam live?", "Who confronts Sam about Marion's whereabouts?", "Who awakens Marion when she falls asleep on the road? ", "Where was Marion's car found?", "What is the name of the Private Investigator looking into Marion's disappearance?", "What causes Marion to stop for the night at the Bates Motel?", "Where does Norman hide his mother's corpse when Lila and Sam arrive?", "What does Lila realize when she goes down to the cellar about Mrs. Bates? ", "What does Lila realize when she sees Mrs. Bates sitting in a chair?", "Why did Marion stop at the Bates motel?", "What is Marion Crane's job?", "Why did Norman murder Mrs. Bates and her lover?", "Why did Marion tell Sam that they cannot get married? ", "Who sees Marion on her way out of town?", "How many women do authorities think Norman killed prior to Marion?", "How much cash is dropped off at the Agency the afternoon of her lunch date?", "What does Norman do with Marion's car? ", "Who appears to have murdered the private investigator? ", "What does the sheriff inform Lila and Sam about regarding Mrs. Bates?", "Where does Marion decide to rest for the evening? ", "Who was Marion planning on giving the money to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-05b3ce04d19a404cb9a8413353f7f63c", "input": " The novel begins with the character of Peregrine as a young country gentleman rejected by his cruel mother, ignored by his indifferent father, and hated by his degenerate brother. After their alienation, he turns to Commodore Hawser Trunnion, who raises him. Peregrine's detailed life experience provides a scope for Smollett's satire on human cruelty, stupidity, and greed: from his upbringing, education at Oxford, and journey to France, to his jailing at the Fleet, unexpected succession to his father's fortune, and final repentance and marriage to his beloved Emilia. The novel is written as a series of adventures, with every chapter depicting a new experience. There is also a lengthy independent story within the novel called \"The Memoirs of a Lady of Quality\", written by Frances Vane, Viscountess Vane.\nPeregrine Pickle features several amusing characters, most notably Commodore Hawser Trunnion, an old seaman and misogynist who lives in a house with his former shipmates. Trunnion's lifestyle may have inspired Charles Dickens to create the character of Wemmick from Great Expectations. Another interesting character is Peregrine's friend, Cadwallader Crabtree, an old misanthrope who amuses himself by playing ingenious jokes on naive people.\nSmollett also caricatured many of his enemies in the novel, most notably Henry Fielding and the actor David Garrick. Fitzroy Henry Lee was supposedly the model for Hawser Trunnion.", "output": [ "What is the name of Peregrine's friend who likes to play jokes on people?", "What is the title of the independent story within the novel?", "What was Trunnion's former career?", "How does Peregrine's friend Cadwallader Crabtree amuse himself?", "Who does Peregrine Marry?", "Who else lives with Commodore Hawser Trunnion in his house?", "Who does Peregrine Pickle marry?", "Who raises Peregrine after he was alienated by his family?", "Who raises Peregrine?", "Which country does Peregrine go to on his journey?", "What amuses Cadwallader Crabtree?", "Who does Commodore Hawser live with?", "Who does Commodore Hawser Trunnion live with?", "What relationship does Peregrine Pickle have with his mother?", "Who is Commodore Hawser Trunnion?", "Who is the main character in the beginning of the novel?", "How does Peregrine's brother feel about him?", "Where is Peregrine Pickle educated?", "What relationship does Peregrine Pickle have with his father? ", "What is the name of the independent story within this work?", "Where does Peregrine travel to?", "Who does Peregrine inherit his fortune from?", "What relationship does Peregrine Pickle have with his brother?", "What does each chapter depict?", "Who is Emelia?", "Where was Peregrine jailed?", "How does Peregrine's father treat Peregrine?", "Which novelist may have been inspired to create a character modeled after Trunnion?", "Where does Peregrine study?", "Where did Peregrine receive his education?" ] }, { "id": "task405-52b6d8e5d7f24d8d8cd66f27bd39e6b0", "input": " The action of the story takes place in 1757 during the French and Indian War (part of the Seven Years' War) in the Adirondack Mountains in what was then the British colony of New York. Three frontiersmen are traveling west to find a new home. The oldest is Chingachgook, the last chief of the Mohican tribe. With him are his son, Uncas, and an adopted son, a white man named Nathaniel Poe, who also goes by the name Nathaniel Hawkeye .\nMeanwhile, British Army Major Duncan Heyward has arrived in Albany. He has been sent to serve under Colonel Edmund Munro, the commander of Fort William Henry, along Lake George, an important point in the defense of New York against the French in Canada. Heyward has also been given the assignment of escorting the colonel s two daughters, Cora and Alice, to the fort to join their father. He is a family friend, and in love with Cora, and proposes to her before they leave. She does not give him an answer.\nMajor Heyward, the two women, and a troop of British soldiers march through the rugged countryside to reach the fort. They are led by a single guide, Magua, a warrior of the Huron tribe. Suddenly, Magua leads the party into an ambush, where many of the soldiers are killed, but Heyward and the women survive. The fight is interrupted by the arrival of Chingachgook and his sons, who kill the enemy warriors while Magua escapes. The major and the women are now stranded and the Mohicans and Hawkeye agree to accompany them the rest of the way. Hawkeye observes that Magua attempted to kill Cora, and asks Duncan about any ties to the Huron. During this trek, Cora begins to form a bond with Hawkeye, and Heyward notices.\nWhen they arrive near the fort, they find it under siege by the French. They enter the fort during the bombardment, and are greeted by Colonel Munro, who asks Major Heyward about the reinforcements. The Colonel admits to Heyward and the others that the fort is about to fall. While there, Cora and Hawkeye share a passionate kiss. Heyward begins to suspect Cora s attraction to Hawkeye, and erupts in jealousy. In response, Cora finally tells him she will not marry him.\nThe fort falls, but the French general, Louis-Joseph de Montcalm, paroles the remaining British troops and allows them to return to Albany safely. It is revealed that Magua and his Huron army are allies of the French. In a secret meeting, Magua reveals his hatred for Colonel Munro, and his desire for revenge for the murder of his family.\nThe following day, Colonel Munro and everyone else march with the British garrison from the fort. In the countryside, Magua and his Huron warriors ambush the British, and Magua kills Colonel Munro. Hawkeye and the Mohicans fight their way through, leading Cora, Alice, and Heyward from the battle, though Magua later captures the Major and the women, and takes them prisoner.\nAt a Huron village, Magua presents the women and the officer to a sachem, a chief, in hopes of gaining recognition as a war leader. His appeals are interrupted by Hawkeye, who has come to plead for the lives of the prisoners. The sachem rules that while Heyward is to return to the British and Alice is to be given to Magua, Cora is to be burned alive. Hawkeye asks Heyward, who is serving as translator between Hawkeye and the sachem, to take his life in Cora's place. In a final gesture of affection and redemption, Heyward arranges to be executed in Cora s place. Once Cora and Hawkeye escape, Hawkeye shoots Heyward in the head just as he is about to be engulfed by the flames. Later, along steep mountain trails, Chingachgook, Uncas, and Hawkeye track and ambush Magua s war party to free Alice. Uncas is killed by Magua and thrown down the mountain. Alice chooses to calmly step off the cliff to her death rather than go to the beckoning Magua. In single combat with Chingachgook, Magua is defeated and killed.\nIn the end, during a funeral ritual with Hawkeye and Cora, Chingachgook prays to the Great Spirit in honor of Uncas, calling himself \"the last of the Mohicans\".", "output": [ "Who sacrifices themself in exchange for Cora's life?", "Why were the frontiersmen traveling west?", "What are the colonel's daughter's names?", "Who declares themselves \" the last of the Mohicans\" ?", "What does Alice choose to do instead of be with Magua?", "Who was assigned to escort Colonel Edward Munroe's daughters Cora and Alice?", "Who is in love with Cora?", "Who are Colonel Edmund Munro's daughters?", "Who does Cora share a kiss with?", "Why does Magua hate Colonel Munro?", "What does the sachem rule will happen to Cora?", "Which character in the story steps off of a cliff to their death?", "During which war did the story take place?", "Who kills Heyward?", "Which female character in the story does Heyward love?", "Where does the story take place?", "Who does Magua take as his prisoners?", "Who calls himself \"the last of the Mohicans\"? ", "Who does Magua kill?", "How does Alice die in this story?", "What was Heyward's final gesture of affection?", "Why does Magua present the women and Hawkeye to the Chief?", "Who does Hawkeye share a passionate kiss with?", "Who does Magua kill during an ambush against the British?", "Who shares a passionate kiss?", "How is Magua defeated by Chingachgook?", "In the story, who is traveling west to find a new home?", "Who kills Colonel Munro?", "Who is was guiding Major Heywards group into the mountains on their trip to the fort?" ] }, { "id": "task405-37f3e3f5b3c1414589a890c0acc25801", "input": " The narrator, a Bostonian, returns after a brief visit a few summers prior, to the small coastal town of Dunnet, Maine, in order to finish writing her book. Upon arriving she settles in with Almira Todd, a widow in her sixties and the local apothecary and herbalist. The narrator occasionally assists Mrs. Todd with her frequent callers, but this distracts her from her writing and she seeks a room of her own.\nRenting an empty schoolhouse with a broad view of Dunnet Landing, the narrator can apparently concentrate on her writing, although Jewett does not use the schoolhouse to show the narrator at work but rather in meditation and receiving company. The schoolhouse is one of many locations in the novel which Jewett elevates to mythic significance and for the narrator the location is a center of writerly consciousness from which she makes journeys out and to which others make journeys in, aware of the force of the narrator's presence, out of curiosity, and out of respect for Almira Todd.\nAfter a funeral, Captain Littlepage, an 80-year-old retired sailor, comes to the schoolhouse to visit the narrator because he knows Mrs. Todd. He tells a story about his time on the sea and she is noticeably bored so he begins to leave. She sees that she has offended him with her display of boredom, so she covers her tracks by asking him to tell her more of his story. The Captain's story cannot compare to the stories that Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Todd's brother and mother, and residents of Dunnet tell of their lives in Dunnet. The narrator's friendship with Mrs. Todd strengthens over the course of the summer, and the narrator's appreciation of the Maine coastal town increases each day.", "output": [ "Which town does the narrator return to?", "When the narrator first arrives, what does she assist Mrs. Todd with?", "Where did the bostonian return from?", "Why has the narrator traveled back to Dunnet, Maine?", "What can the narrator see from the schoolhouse?", "Who does the narrator try to compare the Captains stories to?", "What is Almira Todd considered?", "How does the narrator offend Captain Littlepage?", "What does the Captain do when he notices the narrator's boredom?", "Which building does the narrator rent?", "What was Littlepage's job?", "The narrator chooses to relocate to a schoolhouse. Why?", "Why did the narrator return to Dunnet, Maine?", "What does the emppty schoo house have a view of?", "What does Almira do?", "How often does her appreciation of the Maine coastal town increase?", "What city does the narrator come from?", "How old is Captain Littlepage?", "Which event did the Captain go to?", "How does the narrator react when Captain Littlepage visits the schoolhouse and shares a story about his time at sea?", "When returning to Maine, who does she settle in with?", "By the time the story ends, how has the the relationship between the narrator and Mrs. Todd developed?", "Why does the narrator seek a room of her own?", "What is Almira Todd?", "Why did she return to Maine?", "What story does the Captain tell the narrator?", "Who comes to the schoohouse to visit?", "How did she offenf Littlepage?", "What is Mrs. Todd's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-86d453ec2fa6443dbd1037bbe4e25724", "input": " Shrek, a green ogre who loves the solitude in his swamp, finds his life interrupted when many fairytale characters are exiled there by order of the fairytale-hating Lord Farquaad. Shrek tells them that he will go ask Farquaad to send them back. He brings along a talking Donkey who is the only fairytale creature who knows the way to Duloc.\nMeanwhile, Farquaad tortures the Gingerbread Man into giving the location of the remaining fairytale creatures until his guards rush in with something he has been searching for: the Magic Mirror. He asks The Mirror if his kingdom is the fairest of them all but is told that he is not even a king. To be a king he must marry a princess and is given three options, from which he chooses Princess Fiona, who is locked in a castle tower guarded by lava and a dragon. The Mirror tries to mention \"the little thing that happens at night\" but is unsuccessful.\nShrek and Donkey arrive at Farquaad's palace in Duloc, where they end up in a tournament. The winner gets the \"privilege\" of rescuing Fiona so that Farquaad may marry her. Shrek and Donkey easily defeat the other knights in wrestling-match fashion, and Farquaad accepts his offer to move the fairytale creatures from his swamp if Shrek rescues Fiona.\nShrek and Donkey travel to the castle and split up to find Fiona. Donkey encounters the dragon and sweet-talks the beast before learning that it is female. Dragon takes a liking to him and carries him to her chambers. Shrek finds Fiona, who is appalled at his lack of romanticism. As they leave, Shrek saves Donkey, caught in Dragon's tender clutches, and forces her to chase them out of the castle. At first, Fiona is thrilled to be rescued but is quickly disappointed when Shrek reveals he is an ogre.\nAs the three journey to Duloc, Fiona urges the two to camp out for the night while she sleeps in a cave. Shrek and Donkey stargaze while Shrek tells stories about great ogres and says that he will build a wall around his swamp when he returns. When Donkey persistently asks why, he says that everyone judges him before knowing him; therefore, he feels he is better off alone, despite Donkey's admission that he did not immediately judge him when they met.\nAlong the way, Shrek and Fiona find they have more in common and fall in love. The trio is almost at Duloc, and that night Fiona shelters in a windmill. When Donkey hears strange noises coming from it, he finds Fiona turned into an ogre. She explains her childhood curse and transforms each night, which is why she was locked away, and that only her true love's kiss will return her to her \"love's true form\". Shrek, about to confess his feelings for Fiona with a sunflower, partly overhears them, and is heartbroken as he mistakes her disgust with her transformation to an \"ugly beast\" as disgust with him. Fiona makes Donkey promise not to tell Shrek, vowing to do it herself. The next morning, Shrek has brought Lord Farquaad to Fiona. The couple return to Duloc, while a hurt Shrek angrily leaves his friendship with Donkey and returns to his now-vacated swamp, remembering what Fiona \"said\" about him.\nDespite his privacy, Shrek is devastated and misses Fiona. Furious at Shrek, Donkey comes to the swamp where Shrek says he overheard Donkey and Fiona's conversation. Donkey keeps his promise to Fiona and tells Shrek that she was talking about someone else. He accepts Shrek's apology and tells him that Fiona will be getting married soon, urging Shrek into action to gain Fiona's love. They travel to Duloc quickly, thanks to Dragon, who had escaped her confines and followed Donkey.\nShrek interrupts the wedding before Farquaad can kiss Fiona. He tells her that Farquaad is not her true love and only marrying her to become king. The sun sets, which turns Fiona into an ogre in front of everyone in the church, causing a surprised Shrek to fully understand what he overheard. Outraged by Fiona, Farquaad orders Shrek killed and Fiona detained. Shrek whistles for Dragon who bursts in along with Donkey and devours Farquaad. Shrek and Fiona profess their love and share a kiss; Fiona is bathed in light as her curse is broken but is surprised that she is still an ogre, as she thought she would become beautiful, to which Shrek replies that she is beautiful. They marry in the swamp and leave on their honeymoon while the rest celebrate by singing \"I'm a Believer\".", "output": [ "Who carries Donkey into her chambers?", "Why did Farquaad want to marry Fiona?", "What happens when Shrek whistles for Dragon?", "What makes Shrek want to build a wall around his house? ", "Who is Farquaad torturing?", "Who helps Shrek and Donkey travel to Duloc to stop Fiona's wedding?", "Who interrupted their wedding before Farquaad could kiss Fiona?", "Where was Fiona being kept when Farquaad decided he wanted to marry her?", "Who does Lord Farquaad torture to learn the location of the rest of the fairytale creatures?", "What happens to Fiona at night? ", "Who was Shrek's companion in his travels to meet Farquaard?", "Who tells Lord Farquaad that he is not a king?", "Who was Fiona's true love?", "What would turn Fiona into \"love's true form\"?", "Who devoured Farquaad?", "Who orders all of the fairytale members to the swamp?", "What did FIona think would happen when the curse is broken?", "Who knows how to get to Duloc?", "How is Lord Farquaad killed?", "Who did Farquaad torture to learn the location of the remaining fairytale creatures?", "What did Farquaard promise to remove from the swamp if Shrek rescued Fiona?", "How did the fairytale characters end up in Shrek's swamp?", "What prize is given to the winner of the tournament?", "How is Fiona's curse broken?", "Why is Fiona disappointed when Shrek rescues her?", "What kind of creature is Shrek?", "Who goes to the windmill and discovers Fiona is an ogre?", "What does Lord Farquaad need to do to become king?", "What does Shrek plan to do once he's back in the swamp?", "What is the deal that Lord Farquaad makes with Shrek?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0494e0443bb040dba15933261ecf093e", "input": " Mick O'Brien (Sean Penn) is a 16-year-old Irish-American hoodlum from Chicago. While most of Mick's crimes involve snatching purses, vandalism, and getting into brawls, he aspires to bigger and meaner things, which leads him to attempt ripping off a Puerto Rican rival, Paco Moreno (Esai Morales). Everything goes wrong: Mick's partner and best friend Carl (Alan Ruck) is killed, and Mick, while trying to escape the police, accidentally runs over and kills an eight-year-old boy who happens to be Paco's brother. Mick is sent to the Rainford Juvenile Correctional Facility rather than a state prison for adults. Most of the wardens and counselors seem to have lowered themselves to the role of zookeepers. The only exception is Ramon Herrera (Reni Santoni), a former gang member who talks tough to the inmates, but holds out hope for some of them, especially Mick.\nMick's cellmate is Barry Horowitz (Eric Gurry), a small, wiry, brainy Jewish kid who firebombed a bowling alley after some boys there severely beat him (for flirting with their girlfriends). Their cell block is dominated by a pair of brawny sadists named \"Viking\" Lofgren (Clancy Brown) and Warren \"Tweety\" Jerome (Robert Lee Rush). As soon as their alpha male status is established, Mick takes his first step toward defining himself by refusing to be intimidated by them. Meanwhile, to avenge his brother's death, Paco rapes Mick's girlfriend J.C. (Ally Sheedy). After hearing of the rape, Mick is desperate to see her, so he and Horowitz escape the double perimeter fences during football practice via the use of a corrosive paste placed on the fences, making the fences weak enough to kick open. Mick escapes, but Horowitz falls on barbed wire and is then caught where a counselor beats him up for calling him names and escaping. Ramon believes that Mick had gone to J.C.'s house, and soon picks him up. He then takes him on a trip to a maximum-security prison to show what's in store for him, should he continue down the path of crime.\nAfter Paco's arrest upon the police finding out about the rape on J.C., he is sentenced to the same dormitory at Rainford that Mick is in. The staff are fully aware of this potential danger, but no other reform school has a vacancy. Meanwhile, in an attempt to injure Paco for Mick, Horowitz plants fertilizer into a radio that he has placed in Paco and Viking's cell. When the charge explodes prematurely and only injures Viking, Horowitz is condemned to permanent solitary confinement, a fate he fears more than any other.\nEventually, Paco's transfer is arranged, so he plans his showdown with Mick for the night before. While Herrera was on night patrol, Paco fakes a ruptured appendix so Herrera comes to his aid. Herrera is assaulted, then caged in the office. The door into the cells is then barricaded, and the entire dormitory is aroused by the brawl. Eventually, Mick comes out on top, and the film ends with him very nearly killing Paco while being encouraged by the others to do it. However, resisting at the last second, he doesn t do it. He then drags a beaten Paco in front of the caged Ramon and other detention officers and heads back to his cell, crying in remorse.", "output": [ "Who was Mick's partner during the robbery?", "How does Horowitz attempt to injure Paco?", "Who was killed during the botched robbery?", "Who was sent to solitary confinement?", "How does Mick meet Barry Horrowitz?", "What does Paco do to avenge his brother's death?", "How does Paco overcome the guard?", "Who does Mick accidentally kill when he is attempting to rip of Paco Moreno?", "What City is Mick from?", "Who is the guard that is most sympathetic to Paco?", "What is Horowitz's punishment for making the bomb?", "Where does Ramon take Mick to try to stop him from a life of crime?", "Why were Mick and Paco in the same facility?", "What guard takes Mick under his wing?", "What type of facility was Mick sent to as punishment?", "What is the name of Mick's cellmate?", "What does Paco do to get Herrera' attention before the brawl?", "What is the name of the facility that Mick is sent to?", "What American city did Mick O'Brien come from?", "What does Paco do as revenge against Mick?", "When Paco gets placed into the same Juvenile Detention Center as Mick and Horrowitz, how does Horrowitz try to hurt Paco for Mick?", "What does Paco do to get back at Mick for killing his little brother?", "How does Mick kill Paco Moreno's 8 year old brother?", "What does Mick use to escape the prison?", "Where does Mick go when he escapes the Juvenile Detention Center?", "Who wins in the showdown between Mick and Paco?", "How does Mick escape the correctional facility?", "Why is Mick sent to Rainford?", "What did Barry Horrowitz do to get into the Juvenile Detention Center?", "Who is Mick's best friend who is killed when Mick attempts to rip off Paco Moreno?" ] }, { "id": "task405-30ca65afa08944cfa07dc33b64046c72", "input": " Architect Peter Mitchell (Tom Selleck), cartoonist Michael Kellam (Steve Guttenberg), and actor Jack Holden (Ted Danson) are happy living their lives as bachelors in their lofty New York City apartment where they have frequent parties and flings with different women. Their lives are disrupted when a baby named Mary arrives on their doorstep one day. A note with her, written by a lady named Sylvia, indicates that she is Jack's, the result of a tryst between the actor and actress. Mary arrives in his absence he is in Turkey shooting a B movie, leaving Peter and Michael to fend for themselves in taking care of her. Prior to leaving, Jack had made arrangements with a director friend to have a \"package\" delivered to the apartment as a favor. Before Mary's arrival, he calls and leaves a message with Peter and Michael informing them of it and to keep it a secret per the director friend's wishes. When she arrives, they mistakenly believe she is \"the package\", even though there is a note from her mother.\nPeter and Michael are totally befuddled on how to care for Mary, and Peter leaves to go buy whatever supplies are needed. While he is gone, Mrs. Hathaway (Cynthia Harris), the landlady, delivers a small box (which is the actual \"package\" containing heroin) to the apartment and Michael tosses it aside while trying to keep Mary under control. After Peter returns, they eventually figure out her proper care, right down to diaper changes, baths, and feedings.\nThe next day, two men (who are drug dealers) arrive at the apartment to pick up the package. Peter and Michael mistakenly give Mary to them instead, and shortly after they leave, Peter discovers the actual package. He runs downstairs to intercept them, but trips and stumbles, and the package's contents spill. He gathers it and retrieves Mary from them, but retains the heroin while allowing them to take a can of powdered milk. After the exchange, a police officer attempts to ticket them for illegal parking, but they escape. He accosts Peter and detains him in the apartment until Sgt. Melkowitz (Philip Bosco), a narcotics officer, arrives to question him and Michael about the drugs. They successfully hide them from him during the interrogation, in which they learn that Jack's friend is a drug dealer as well. He leaves with suspicions and puts them and the apartment under surveillance.\nPeter and Michael are able to persuade Mrs. Hathaway to babysit Mary while they work. Once they get home, however, they find her bound and gagged and the apartment ransacked, apparently by the dealers demanding the heroin. Mary is safe, however. They continue with their care of her, adjusting to surrogate fatherhood and growing attached to her, until Jack returns.\nOnce Jack returns, Peter and Michael question him about the entire drug deal and Mary. He replies that he knew nothing about the heroin and initially denies everything about Mary until he reads the note from Sylvia. He then recalls the tryst that eventually led to her being born. Peter and Michael do not hesitate in taking their revenge and passing all responsibility of looking after her to him, but he quickly grows to love her.\nLater, Peter discovers in the mail a news clipping of Jack's director friend being hospitalized after a mugging (presumably by the drug dealers), with a handwritten note, \"Don't let this happen to you.\" They formulate a plan to meet and trap them when they negotiate a deal to deliver the illicit goods. With a recording of the conversation, they prove their innocence to Melkowitz and the dealers are arrested.\nBy now, they have fully embraced their role as Mary's guardians. However, one morning, Sylvia (Nancy Travis) arrives, asking for her back intending to take her to London to live with her family. Handing her over, they quickly find themselves miserable and desperately missing her. Deciding to stop her and Sylvia from leaving, they rush to the airport to try and persuade the latter to stay, but they arrive just as her plane is backing up from the gate. Defeated, they return home, where they find both Mary and Sylvia, who did not go to London after all. Sylvia tearfully explains she doesn't want to give up her acting career but can't do so if she has to raise Mary alone, so Peter quickly invites her and Mary to move in with them with Jack and Michael's agreement, and she agrees.", "output": [ "Where did Sylvia not end up going?", "After he realized their mistake, what did Peter give to the drug dealers?", "Who do Peter and Michael persuade ? ", "Why didn't Sylvia and Mary go to London?", "What did Peter give to the two men drugdealers in trade for Mary?", "What arrives on their doorstep?", "What does Peter leave to go buy?", "Who arrives at Peters apartment asking to bring Mary to London?", "What did Mrs. Hathaway drop off?", "What is the baby's name that showed up on the door step?", "What did the note say that Peter discovered?", "Why did Peter and Michael give Mary to the drug dealers?", "Who asks for Mary back?", "Where do Michael ad Jack live ?", "Why did Peter and Michael believe that Mary was the package?", "What was in the package?", "What does Peter discover about Jack's director friend on the news?", "Who questioned Peter and Michael about the drugs?", "What was the note refering to?", "What is learned about Jack's friend?", "According to the note, who is Mary's father?", "What was inside the package?", "What is Sylvia's occupation?", "Who delivered the actual package? ", "Who comes to pick up the package the next day ?", "How did Peter, Jack, and Michael trap the drug dealers?", "What is the landlady's name?", "What is the \"package \" supposed to contain?", "Where was Sylvia and Mary while Peter was at the airport?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1c56ec415b59451c96302abbc1e70fda", "input": " The novel takes the form of a long review by a somewhat cantankerous unnamed Editor for the English Publication Fraser's Magazine (in which the novel was first serialized without any distinction of the content as fictional) who is upon request, reviewing the fictional German book Clothes, Their Origin and Influence by the fictional philosopher Diogenes Teufelsdr ckh (Professor of \"Things in General\" at Weissnichtwo University). The Editor is clearly flummoxed by the book, first struggling to explain the book in the context of contemporary social issues in England, some of which he knows Germany to be sharing as well, then conceding that he knows Teufelsdr ckh personally, but that even this relationship does not explain the curiosities of the book's philosophy. The Editor remarks that he has sent requests back to the Teufelsdrockh's office in Germany for more biographical information hoping for further explanation, and the remainder of Book One contains summaries of Teufelsdr ckh's book, including translated quotations, accompanied by the Editor's many objections, many of them buttressed by quotations from Goethe and Shakespeare. The review becomes longer and longer due to the Editor's frustration at the philosophy, but desire to expose its outrageous nature. At the final chapter of Book One, the Editor has received word from the Teufelsdr ckh's office in the form of several bags of paper scraps (rather esoterically organized into bags based on the signs of the Latin Zodiac) on which are written autobiographical fragments.\nAt the writing of Book Two, the Editor has somewhat organized the fragments into a coherent narrative. As a boy, Teufelsdr ckh was left in a basket on the doorstep of a childless couple in the German country town of Entepfuhl (\"Duck-Pond\"); his father a retired Sergeant of Frederick the Great and his mother a very pious woman, who to Teufelsdr ckh's gratitude, raises him in utmost spiritual discipline. In very flowery language, Teufelsdr ckh recalls at length the values instilled in his idyllic childhood, the Editor noting most of his descriptions originating in intense spiritual pride. Teufelsdr ckh eventually is recognized as being clever, and sent to Hinterschlag (slap-behind) Gymnasium. While there, Teufelsdr ckh is intellectually stimulated, and befriended by a few of his teachers, but frequently bullied by other students. His reflections on this time of his life are ambivalent; glad for his education, but critical of that education's disregard for actual human activity and character; for both his own treatment, and his education's application to politics. While at University, Teufelsdr ckh encounters the same problems, but eventually gains a small teaching post some favour and recognition from the German nobility. While interacting with these social circles, Teufelsdr ckh meets a woman he calls Blumine (Goddess of Flowers; the Editor assumes this to be a pseudonym), and abandons his teaching post to pursue her. She spurns his advances for a British aristocrat named Towgood. Teufelsdr ckh is thrust into a spiritual crisis, leaving the city to wander the European countryside, but even there encounters Blumine and Towgood on their honeymoon. He sinks into a deep depression, culminating in the celebrated Everlasting No, disdaining all human activity. Still trying to piece together the fragments, the Editor surmises that Teufelsdr ckh either fights in a war during this period, or at least intensely uses its imagery, which leads him to a \"Centre of Indifference\", and on reflection of all the ancient villages and forces of history around him, ultimately comes upon the affirmation of all life in \"The Everlasting Yes\". The Editor, in relief, promises to return to Teufelsdr ckh's book, hoping with the insights of his assembled biography to glean some new insight into the philosophy.", "output": [ "What kind of a job does Teufelsdrockh get?", "What school does Diogenes Teufelsdrockh teach at?", "What school did Teufelsdrockh attend?", "Where was Teufelsdrockh left as a baby?", "What does the Editor receive in response to his request for biographical information?", "In what country does Teufelsdrockh grow up?", "Where does Teufelsdrockh go after Blumine leaves him?", "What is the name of the woman Teufelsdrockh fell in love with?", "How did Teufelsdrockh come to live with his parents?", "Why does Teufelsdrockh abandon his teaching position?", "What is the Editor trying to do throughout the story that makes him contact Teufelsdrockh?", "What does Teufelsdrockh a professor of?", "Why does he stop teaching?", "How does Teufelsdrockh respond to the Editor's request for more information?", "In what country does the Editor work?", "What kind of literature does Teufelsdorckh write?", "What is the occupation of the narratory of this story?", "What was serious in Teufelsdorckhs life?", "What happens with the woman?", "Who does Teufelsdrockh see on the English countryside?", "What is the name of the town Teufelsdrockh grew up in?", "What does the editor think of the literature?", "What did the editor do with the second literary works?", "What did his father do for a living?", "What kind of childhood did Teufelsdorckh have?", "What is the name of the novel submitted to the Editor?", "Why does the Editor send a request to get biographical information from Teufelsdrockh?", "How was his school years?", "What makes Teufelsdorckh sad and aimless?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7fcdf37de30e42818721225a78d9922d", "input": " The book tells of the seduction of a British schoolgirl by a dashing soldier, John Montraville, who brings her to America and there abandons her, pregnant and ill. As such, it belongs to the seduction novel genre popular in early American literature.\nThe novel opens upon an unexpected encounter between the British Lieutenant Montraville and Charlotte Temple, a tall, elegant girl of 15. Montraville sets his mind on seducing Charlotte and succeeds with the help of his libertine friend Belcour and Mademoiselle La Rue, a teacher at the boarding school Charlotte attends. Mademoiselle La Rue had herself eloped from a convent with a young officer and \"possessed too much of the spirit of intrigue to remain long without adventures.\" Montraville soon loses interest in the young girl and, being led by Belcour to believe in Charlotte's infidelty towards him, trusts Belcour to take care of Charlotte and the child she expects.\nFollowing the advice of her new-found friend and neighbor Mrs. Beauchamp, Charlotte writes home to her mother. Her parents decide to receive her, her father even goes to New York to come get her. Without any financial support - Belcour does not give her the money Montraville put into his hands for her - Charlotte has to leave her house and, having walked to New York on a snowy winter's day, asks the former Mademoiselle La Rue, now Mrs. Crayton, for help. But the now wealthy woman pretends not to even know her for fear of her husband discovering the role she played in the girl's downfall. Charlotte is taken in by Mrs. Crayton's servant and soon gives birth to a child, Lucy. The doctor, however, has little hope of her recovering and asks a benevolent woman, Mrs. Beauchamp, for help. Mrs. Beauchamp is shocked when she recognizes Charlotte Temple in \"the poor sufferer\". The following day, Charlotte seems \"tolerably composed\" and Mrs. Beauchamp begins \"to hope she might recover, and, spite of her former errors, become an useful and respectable member of society\", but the doctor tells her that nature is only \"making her last effort\" Just as Charlotte is lying on her deathbed, her father arrives and Charlotte asks him to take care of her child.\nUpon returning to New York, Montraville goes in search of Belcour and Charlotte. Learning of her death and burial from a passing soldier, Montraville is filled with remorse for his part in her downfall, and angrily seeks out Belcour, killing him in a fight. Montraville suffers from melancholy for the rest of his life. Mr. Temple takes Charlotte's child back to England. The novel ends with the death of Mrs. Crayton (the former La Rue), who is discovered by Mr. Temple in a London doorway, separated from her husband, living in poverty, and repentant for her involvement in Charlotte's downfall. Mr. Temple admits her to a hospital, where she dies, \"a striking example that vice, however prosperous in the beginning, in the end leads only to misery and shame.\"", "output": [ "Who does Charlotte write to?", "What is John Montraville's profession?", "Who arrives to take care of Charlotes child?", "What does Mrs. Crayton do when Charlotte asks her for help?", "Who was looking for Belcour and Charlotte upon returning to New York?", "Where does Montraville return to?", "Where did Mademoiselle La Rue teach?", "What is Montraville's occupation?", "In which city does most of the story take place?", "Who did John Montraville seduce?", "Who did Montraville Trust to take care of Charlotte and the child she's expecting?", "What does Charlotte ask of former Mademoiselle ?", "Who discovers Mrs. Crayton living in poverty?", "How does Montraville learn of charlottes demise?", "Who advises Charlotte to write home to her mother?", "What relationship does Mademoiselle La Rue have to Charlotte at the beginning of the story?", "Why did Mrs. Crayton pretend to not know Charlotte?", "After Charlotte's death, who cares for her child?", "What was the gender of Charlotte's child?", "Where did Mr. Temple find Mrs. Crayton before her eventual death?", "Who does Montraville trust with charlotte?", "Who seduces Charlotte Temple?", "What did Charlotte's father go to New York for?", "What did Montraville end up doing to Belcour?", "Where is Temple admitted?", "What is the name of Charlotte's child?", "How does Belcour die?", "What was Charlotte's condition as her father finally arrives?", "Who is killed in the fight?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d5b2afccd10244f0805063840577dcc8", "input": " Skye (Brooke Shields) is interviewing beloved former child star Ricky Coogin (Alex Winter). Rather bluntly, Skye asks how Ricky so quickly went from one of America's sweethearts to a name that makes children scream in terror.\nIt all began when he accepted a job from the slimy mega-corporation E.E.S. to promote \"Zygrot 24\", a controversial and lethal toxic fertilizer, in South America. Although hesitant at first, the greedy, self-centered Coogin caves in after their sleazy chairman (William Sadler) offers him $5,000,000 and he hops on the first plane to South America with his buddy Ernie (Michael Stoyanov). During their flight, the duo have a run-in with Ricky's 12-year old number one fan Stuey Gluck (Alex Zuckerman).\nOnce Ricky and Ernie arrive in the country of Santa Flan, they cross paths with a group of protesters, specifically the hard-willed and attractive young environmentalist Julie (Megan Ward). The two con Julie into thinking they're also environmentalists and she agrees to join them on a trip to an anti-Zygrot 24 protest. However, she soon finds out their true identities and the three are stuck with each other for the rest of the drive. They decide to take a detour to see Freek Land, a freak show, and they wind up in the clutches of demented proprietor Elijah C. Skuggs (Randy Quaid) and his henchman, the long-tongued Toad (Jaime Cardriche). Skuggs introduces them to his \"Tasty Freekz Machine\", a contraption powered by Zygrot 24 that morphs regular people into \"Hideous Mutant Freekz\" to become part of his show. Julie and Ernie are merged into a pair of conjoined twins and Ricky is transformed into a hideous half-man, half-monster.\nRicky meets the other freaks: Ortiz the Dog Boy (Keanu Reeves), the self-proclaimed \"Leader of the Freaks\"; Worm (Derek McGrath), the half-man, half-worm; Nosey (Jeff Kahn), whose entire head is one big nose; Cowboy (John Hawkes), the half-man, half-cow; the Bearded Lady (Mr. T); Sockhead (Bobcat Goldthwait), who has a sock puppet for a head; The Eternal Flame (Lee Arenberg), who has constant flaming flatulence; Rosie the Pinhead; The Hideous Frogman (Tim Burns), a Frenchman in a scuba suit; and the skeleton of Paul Lynde. At first, Ricky wants nothing to do with any of the other freaks, but soon warms up to them after hearing their stories of how they came to be here. Meanwhile, he discovers that he's developed a telepathic bond with Stuey and summons him to get help. Stuey manages to sell Ricky's story to the Weekly World News, but ends up being captured by a group of shady businessmen that presumably work for Elijah.\nRicky eventually finds out that Elijah's Zygrot suppliers are none other than E.E.S., who arrive at Freek Land with a shipment of Zygrot and an imprisoned Stuey Gluck. As they discuss their plans to mutate the world's population into an efficient workforce, Stuey follows a telepathic tip from Rick and manages to escape, grabbing the tainted batch of Zygrot along the way.\nElijah goes ahead and infects Ricky with his own Zygrot, turning him into an equally grotesque seven-foot monster. As the Ricky Monster and Stuey Monster battle to the death onstage, Elijah catches the E.E.S. executives double-crossing him and stealing his \"Tasty Freaks Machine\". Right before the Ricky Monster is about to destroy the Stuey Monster, however, a wave of compassion comes over him, and he drops his weapon and gives Stuey a hug. Enraged, Elijah unsuccessfully tries to fight the Ricky Monster, who bashes him in the head, paralyzing him.\nThey are then joined by the still-mutated Ortiz and the Stuey Monster before it's revealed that Skye Daley is actually Elijah C. Skuggs. Skuggs lunges after Ricky with a machete, only to be gunned down by the now normal Julie. As she embraces Ricky, Skye rises again, this time to be gunned down by Ernie.", "output": [ "What is Zygrot 24?", "Who does Elijah turn out to be?", "What are the two halves of Cowboy Man?", "What is the name of company that hired Ricky to promote Zygrot 24?", "What does the \"Tasty Freekz Machine\" do?", "What kind of bond does Ricky form with Stuey?", "What does Ricky use to communicate with Stuey to ask for help?", "What is the \"Tasty Freaks Machine\"?", "What is Skye Daley's true identity?", "How do Ricky and Ernie convince Julie to travel with them?", "What is Ricky morphed into?", "Why does E.E.S. want to mutate the world's population?", "Who goes to South America with Ricky?", "What is the name of the country that Ricky and Ernie travel to?", "What are Julie, Ernie, and Ricky turned in to?", "What is the tourist trap that Ricky, Ernie, and Julie decide to visit? ", "Who does Ricky telepathically call for help?", "Who is supplying the Zygrot-24 to Elijah?", "What happens after monster Ricky drops his weapon?", "Who finally kills Skye Daley?", "When Ricky escapes what does he grab?", "Who is the proprietor of Freek Land?", "What is \"Zygrot 24\"?", "What does Elijah catch E.E.S. doing?", "What does the \"Tasty Freeks Machine\" do?", "How much money is Ricky Coogan offered to promote Zygrote-24?", "What happens when the Ricky monster is about to destroy the Stuey monster?", "Who is the \"Leader of the Freaks\"?", "Who kills Skye?", "What kind of business does Elijah C. Scruggs own?" ] }, { "id": "task405-741c2251bf1647a3927039df791957ae", "input": " Bertie returns to London from several weeks in Cannes spent in the company of his Aunt Dahlia Travers and her daughter Angela. In Bertie's absence, Jeeves has been advising Bertie's old school friend, Gussie Fink-Nottle, who is in love with a goofy, sentimental, whimsical, childish girl named Madeline Bassett. Gussie, a shy teetotaler with a passion for newts and a face like a fish, is too timid to speak to her. Bertie is annoyed that his friends consider Jeeves more intelligent than Bertie, and he takes Gussie's case in hand, ordering Jeeves not to offer any more advice.\nMadeline, a friend of Bertie's cousin Angela, is staying at Brinkley Court (country seat of Aunt Dahlia and Uncle Tom). Aunt Dahlia demands that Bertie come to Brinkley Court to make a speech and present the school prizes to students at the local grammar school, which he considers a fearsome task. Bertie sends Gussie to Brinkley Court in his place, so that Gussie will have the chance to woo Madeline there, but also so that Gussie will be forced to take on the unpleasant job of distributing the school prizes.\nWhen Angela breaks her engagement to the athletic but heavy Tuppy Glossop, Bertie feels obliged to go down to Brinkley Court to comfort Aunt Dahlia. In addition to her worry about Angela's broken engagement, Aunt Dahlia is anxious because she has lost 500 pounds gambling at Cannes, and now needs to ask her miserly husband Tom to replace the money in order to keep financing her magazine, Milady's Boudoir. Bertie advises her to arouse Uncle Tom's concern for her by pretending to have lost her appetite through worry. He offers similar advice to Tuppy, to win back Angela. He also offers the same advice to Gussie, to show his love for Madeline. All take his advice, and the resulting return of plates of untasted food upsets Aunt Dahlia's temperamental prized chef Anatole, who gives notice to quit. Not unreasonably, Aunt Dahlia blames Bertie for this disaster.\nWhen Bertie attempts to probe Madeline's feelings about Gussie, she misinterprets his questioning as a marriage proposal on his own behalf. To his relief, she tells Bertie she cannot marry him, as she has fallen in love with Gussie. Bertie relays the good news to Gussie, but even with this encouragement, Gussie remains too timid to propose, and Bertie decides to embolden him by lacing his orange juice with liquor.\nGussie ends up imbibing more liquor than Bertie had intended. Under its influence, Gussie successfully proposes to Madeline. He then delivers a hilarious, abusive, drunken speech to the grammar school while presenting the school prizes. Madeline, disgusted, breaks the engagement and resolves to marry Bertie instead. The prospect of spending his life with the drippy Madeline terrifies Bertie, but his personal code of chivalrous behavior will not allow him to insult her by withdrawing his \"proposal\" and turning her down. Meanwhile, Gussie, still drunk, retaliates against Madeline by proposing to Angela, who accepts him in order to score off Tuppy. Tuppy's jealousy is aroused and he chases Gussie all around the mansion, vowing to beat him within an inch of his life.\nIn the face of this chaos, Bertie admits his inability to cope, and appeals to Jeeves for advice. Jeeves arranges for Bertie to be absent for a few hours, and during that time swiftly and ingeniously solves all the problems, assuring that Angela and Tuppy are reconciled, that Gussie and Madeline become engaged again, that Anatole withdraws his resignation, and that Uncle Tom writes Aunt Dahlia a check for 500 pounds. Bertie learns his lesson and resolves to let Jeeves have his way in the future.\nSections of the story were adapted into episodes of the ITV series Jeeves and Wooster.", "output": [ "Besides wooing Madeline, what will Gussie be forced to do at the Brinkley Court?", "Who does Bertie send to Brinkley Court in his place?", "Who did Gussie propose to in order in to upset Madeline?", "Why does Bertie order Jeeves to stop giving Gussie advice?", "Who did Gussie propose to when Madeline broke off their engagement and who did it upset?", "What does Bertie advise Aunt Dahlia to do to arouse Uncle Tom's concern about her?", "Why does Madeline tell Bertie that she cannot marry him?", "Why was Gussie afraid to propose even after knowing that Madeline loved him?", "Who is Anatole?", "What did Bertie pour in Gussie's orange juice to help him overcome his shyness?", "Who did Bertie send to Brinkley Court in his place?", "Who had been advising Gussie in Bertie's absence?", "What has gotten Anatole so upset that he threatens to turn in his resignation?", "After noticing he is unable to cope, who did Bertie go to for advice?", "What is Aunt Dahlia worried about apart from Angela's broken engagement?", "Who does Bertie turn to, at the middle of all the chaos, in the end to resolve all the problems?", "When Bertie returns from Cannes, he is annoyed with his friends regarding Jeeves; why?", "How much did Aunt Dahlia lose gambling at Cannes?", "Why does Aunt Dahlia demand that Bertie come to Brinkley court?", "Why does Bertie feel obliged to go to Brinkley Court?", "Why does Aunt Dahlia demand Bertie to come to Brinkley Court? ", "What did Madeline decide after Gussie's drunken speech?", "After sending Gussie to Brinkley court in his stead, Bertie decides he has an obligation to come to Brinkley court to comfort his Aunt Dahlia regarding his cousin Angela. Why?", "What causes Madeline to break off her engagement from Gussie?", "Where did Bertie o when Angela broke her engagement to Tuppy?", "In whose company does Bertie spend several weeks in Cannes?", "Why did Madeline say she couldn't marry Bertie?", "What is the name of Aunt Dahlia's magazine?", "What advise did Bertie give to both Aunt Dahlia and Toppy to solve their problems?", "What does Bertie do to embolden Gussie?" ] }, { "id": "task405-37b77460c763438ba841c8c70f11d0ae", "input": " In summer of 1958, Barry and Claudette, two Camp Crystal Lake counselors, sneak into a storage barn to copulate. Before they can engage, an unseen assailant enters and murders them.\n21 years later, Annie Phillips enters a small diner and asks directions to the reopened Camp Crystal Lake. Enos, a truck driver agrees to drive Annie halfway. An elder named Ralph reacts to this by warning Annie that the camp has a \"death curse\". During the drive, Enos explains that a young boy drowned at Crystal Lake in 1957, and the incident the following year. After Enos drops her off, Annie hitches a ride, but the second driver then chases her into the woods and slashes her throat.\nAt the camp, counselors Ned, Jack, Bill, Marcie, Brenda and Alice and owner, Steve Christy refurbish the cabins and facilities. As a storm ensues, Steve leaves campgrounds to stock supplies. Soon, the killer arrives and begins to kill the counselors, including Steve. Worried, Alice and Bill, the only two left, leave the main cabin to investigate only to discover a bloody axe in Brenda's bed, the phones disconnected, and the cars inoperable. When the power goes out, Bill goes to check on the generator and is killed. Alice then heads outside and calls out for him and finds his dead body pinned to the back of the door. She screams and flees back to the main cabin to hide.\nAlice sees a vehicle pull up; thinking its Steve, she rushes out but sees a middle-aged woman named Pamela Voorhees, an \"old friend\" of Christy's. As Alice tries her news, Pamela reveals herself the mother of the drowned boy - Jason, blaming his death on the counselors having sex. She reveals herself the killer when she violently rushes toward Alice with her knife. A chase ensues with Mrs. Vorhees attempting to kill Alice, but she escapes to the shore. Just as she eases, Pamela attempts to kill her again. During the final struggle, Alice decapitates her with a machete.\nAfterwards, a shaken Alice boards and falls asleep inside a canoe and floats to Crystal Lake's middle. Just as Alice sees police arriving, a decomposing body drags her underwater. She then awakens in a hospital screaming. A police officer tells her the aftermath. When she asks about Jason, the officer replies with no evidence of any boy; Alice says \"He's still there\". The film ends with a peaceful shot of Crystal Lake.", "output": [ "Where does Alice wake up?", "What is Bill doing before he dies?", "When the power goes out who goes to check the generator?", "How does Alice get away from the camp?", "Who kills Pamela Voorhees with a machete?", "Who is the killer in the story?", "Which two camp counselors are murdered in 1958?", "How many killers are there?", "What were Barry and Claudette attempting to do inside the storage barn?", "Who was the killer of the counselors and other people?", "Why does Steve leave the campground before the storm?", "Whose vehicle did alice see pull up after the killings?", "What is the name of the camp?", "How does the undead villian originally die? ", "What is Bill attempting to do when killed?", "Who is the owner of the camp?", "What were the names of the camp counselors at Crystal Lake?", "Where does Alice hide after finding Bill's body?", "Iin what year did Barry and Caludette work as consulers at Camp Crystal lake?", "Who does Pamela Voorhees blame for the death of her son, Jason?", "What tragic event happened at the camp in 1957?", "Why did Steve leave the campground?", "Who does alice think drug here under the water?", "Who does Pamela blame for her sons death?", "Who is Pamela?", "Who refurbished the cabins and facilities?", "What weapon was used to kill Brenda?", "In what year did Camp Crystal Lake reopen?", "Who gives Ann a warning that her desired location is a death camp?", "What are the names of the counselors who died in 1958?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2658a6b6166c4c798e9654811460618b", "input": " In 1947, \"toons\" act out theatrical cartoon shorts as with live-action films; they regularly interact with real people and animals and reside in Toontown, an animated portion of Los Angeles. Private detective Eddie Valiant and his brother, Teddy, once worked closely with the toons on several famous cases, but after Teddy was killed by a toon, Eddie lapsed into alcoholism and vowed never to work for toons again. One day, R.K. Maroon, head of Maroon Cartoon Studios, is concerned about the recent poor acting performances of one of his biggest stars, Roger Rabbit. Maroon hires Valiant to investigate rumors about Roger's voluptuous toon wife Jessica being romantically involved with businessman and gadgets inventor, Marvin Acme, owner of both Acme Corporation and Toontown. After watching Jessica perform at the underground Ink & Paint Club, Valiant secretly takes photographs of her and Acme playing patty-cake in her dressing room, which he shows to Roger. Maroon suggests to Roger that he should leave Jessica, but a drunken Roger refuses and flees.\nThe next morning, Acme is discovered dead at his factory with a safe dropped on his head, and evidence points to Roger being responsible. While investigating, Valiant meets Judge Doom, Toontown's Superior Court judge, who has created a substance capable of killing a toon: a toxic chemical known as \"The Dip\". Valiant runs into Roger's toon co-star, Baby Herman, who believes Roger is innocent and that Acme's missing will, which will give the toons ownership of Toontown, may be the key to his murder. He then finds Roger hiding in his office, who begs him to help exonerate him. Valiant reluctantly hides Roger in a local bar where his ex-girlfriend, Dolores, works. Later, Jessica approaches Valiant and says that Maroon had forced her to pose for the photographs so that he could blackmail Acme.\nDoom and his toon-weasel henchmen discover Roger, but he and Valiant escape with Benny, an anthropomorphic toon cab. They flee to a theater, where Valiant tells Roger about Teddy's death. As they leave with Dolores, Valiant sees a newsreel detailing the sale of Maroon Cartoons to Cloverleaf, a mysterious corporation that bought the city's trolley network shortly before Acme's murder. Valiant goes to the studio to confront Maroon, leaving Roger to guard outside, but Jessica knocks him out and puts him in the trunk. Maroon tells Valiant that he blackmailed Acme into selling his company so that he could then sell the studio, but is shot dead before he can explain the consequences of the missing will. Valiant spots Jessica fleeing the scene and, assuming she is the culprit, follows her into Toontown. Jessica reveals that Doom killed Acme and Maroon, and that the former had given her his will for safe-keeping, but she discovered that the will was blank. She and Valiant are then captured by Doom and the weasels.\nAt the Acme factory, Doom reveals his plot to destroy Toontown with a giant machine loaded with Dip to build a freeway, the only way past Toontown since Cloverleaf (which Doom owns) has bought out Los Angeles' tram system. Roger unsuccessfully attempts to save Jessica, and the couple is tied onto a hook in front of the machine's hose. Valiant then performs a comedic vaudeville act, causing the weasels to die of laughter; Valiant kicks their leader, Smart Ass, into the machine's Dip vat. Valiant then fights Doom, who is eventually flattened by a steamroller, but survives. Eddie is shocked when Doom reveals that he is a toon in disguise the same toon who killed Teddy. Valiant uses a toon mallet with a spring-loaded boxing glove, and fires it at a switch that causes the machine to empty its Dip onto Doom, killing him. The empty machine crashes through the wall into Toontown, where it is destroyed by a train. Numerous toons run in to regard Doom's remains, and Roger discovers that he inadvertently wrote his love letter for Jessica on Acme's will, which was written in disappearing-reappearing ink. Roger then shocks Valiant with a joy buzzer, and Valiant gives him a kiss, having regained his sense of humor. Valiant happily enters Toontown with Dolores, and Roger with Jessica, followed by the other toons.", "output": [ "What does Doom want to destroy?", "What club does Jessica Rabbit perform at?", "How is Marvin Acme killed?", "Who is married to Jessica?", "What does Doom survive when fighting Valiant?", "Where do the \"toons\" live?", "How is Doom's Dip machine destroyed?", "How does Eddie kill Doom's weasels?", "What is Toontown?", "What is the problem with Marvin Acme's will?", "What is Eddie Baliant's profession?", "Who killed Eddie Baliant's brother, Teddy?", "Where does Jessica perform?", "Who is hired to investigate Jessica?", "What is Doom reveled to be?", "How does Acme die?", "What is the substance called thag Judge Doom creates which has the power to kill toons?", "What were Jessica and Acme doing in her dressing room?", "How does Eddie defeat Doom?", "Who is initially believed to have killed Marvin Acme?", "What does Acme's will state?", "Why does R. K. Maroon hire Eddie Valient?", "What is \"The Dip\"?", "Why did Eddie become an alcoholic and stop working with the toons?", "Who did Marvin Acme give his will to for safekeeping?", "Who killed Teddy Valient?", "How does Doom die?", "What does Roger shock Valiant with?", "Who does Jessica say killed Acme and Maroon?", "Who is Roger Rabbit's co-star?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ec52fa0070fd4253b799ee0cafb91def", "input": " The novel is set in Paris in the upper-middle class environment of the leading journalists of the newspaper La Vie Fran aise and their friends. It tells the story of Georges Duroy, who has spent three years in military service in Algeria. After working for six months as a clerk in Paris, an encounter with his former comrade, Forestier, enables him to start a career as a journalist. From a reporter of minor events and soft news, he gradually climbs his way up to chief editor. Duroy initially owes his success to Forestier s wife, Madeleine, who helps him write his first articles and, when he later starts writing lead articles, she adds an edge and poignancy to them. At the same time, she uses her connections among leading politicians to provide him with behind the scenes information which allows him to become actively involved in politics. Duroy is also introduced to many politicians in Madame Forestier s drawing-room. Duroy becomes the lover of Forestiers' friend Mme de Marelle, another influential woman. Duroy later tries to seduce Madeleine Forestier to get even with her husband, but she repulses Duroy s sexual advances and offers that they become true friends without ulterior motives.\nIn a few months, Charles Forestier s health deteriorates and he travels to the south of France to regain it. Soon afterwards, Duroy receives a letter from Madeleine imploring him to join her and help her bear the last moments of her husband s life. When Forestier dies, Duroy asks Madeleine to marry him. After a few weeks to consider, she agrees. Georges now signs his articles Du Roy (an aristocratic style of French name) in order to add prestige to his name. The married couple travels to Normandy, the region of Georges s childhood, and meets his peasant parents. Finding the reality different from her romantic expectations, Madeleine feels very uncomfortable with his parents and so their stay with them is short. In the newspaper office, Duroy is ridiculed for having his articles written by his wife, just as the late Forestier had his articles written by her. His newspaper colleagues call him Forestier , which drives Georges mad and he becomes heavily jealous of Madeleine, insisting that she admit having been unfaithful to Forestier, but she never does.\nIn order to suppress the stings of jealousy, Duroy starts an affair with Mme Walter, the wife of the owner of the newspaper. He especially enjoys the conquest as he is her first extramarital lover. Later on, however, he regrets the decision, for he cannot get rid of her when he does not want her. Duroy s relations with his wife become estranged; at one point, he takes a police superintendent and three other police officers to a flat in which his wife is meeting Monsieur Laroche-Mathieu, her lover. They catch the two in the act of adultery, which was then a crime punishable under the law. Duroy used the police as witnesses of his wife's adultery to facilitate their divorce. He did not have her or her lover arrested although the police gave him the option to do so.\nIn the last two chapters, Duroy's ascent to power continues. Duroy, now a single man, makes use of his chief s daughter's infatuation with him, and arranges an elopement with her. The parents then have no other choice but to grant their assent to the marriage. The last chapter shows Duroy savouring his success at the wedding ceremony at which 'all those who figured prominently in society' are present. His thoughts, however, chiefly belong to Mme de Marelle who, when wishing him all the best, indicates that she has forgiven him for his new marriage and that their intimate meetings can be taken up again.", "output": [ "Who helped Duroy write his first articles?", "Why did Duroy want to catch Madeleine having an affair?", "Why did Duroy take the police to a flat?", "What does Mme de Marelle tell Duroy at the wedding ceremony?", "What does Duroy begin to spell his name \"Du Roy\"? ", "What does Duroy do to make himself feel better about his jealousy towards Madeleine?", "How does Duroy catch Madeleine having an affair?", "When does Duroy ask Madeleine to marry him?", "What do Duroy and Madeleine do after Charles' death?", "In what northern African country did George Duroy spend three years in the military?", "What punishable crime is committed in the story?", "Who does Duroy plan an elopement with?", "Based on the end of the story, what is likely to become of Duroy and Mme de Marelle's relationship?", "What does Duroy have with Mme Walter?", "What did Georges Duroy do in Algeria?", "What do Duroy's colleagues do that drive him mad?", "What eventually allows Duroy to become a journalist?", "Why does Duroy bring the police to see his wife commit adultery?", "How does Georges sign his articles?", "Charles Forestier travels to the south of what country to european regain his health?", "What is the name of the person who helped Duroy write his first articles?", "Where did Duroy join the military?", "Who was Mme Walter married to?", "How many years was Duroy in the Algerian military?", "What profession does Duroy take up after having worked as a clerk?", "Why does Charles Forestier travel to South France?", "How does Duroy continue to gain power in the last chapters?", "What is the name of the woman Duroy has an affair with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-06db007c99f64303be38736557d90ca2", "input": " Marie Clifton (Laine) is set to inherit two beautiful diamonds, called the \"mother and daughter\", which her late mother bestowed to her. Marie's step-father, Jay Clifton (Johnson), challenges the will, claiming that Marie isn't ready for the responsibility, but actually wants to take the diamonds for himself. At a sexual education seminar at Marie's school, physician Dr. Chad Johnson (Melendez) and probation officer Kristen Richards (Meyer) discuss sex crimes, and Richards reveals she was a victim of an anonymous rapist many years before.\nAt Marie's swim-meet, Jay encounters towel girl Elena Sandoval (McCoy), and invites her to Marie's eighteenth birthday party. Elena attends the party but is assaulted by Marie, who says that Elena is not welcome. Jay comforts Elena, and brings her to the construction site of one of his buildings for privacy. Later, Elena alleges that Jay raped her at the site. Detective Michael Morrison (Ashby) is placed on the case, as is Richards, who is Elena's probation officer. Chad is placed in charge of documenting Elena's injuries, and testifies to the court that Elena was raped.\nMarie believes that Elena is doing this for money and tells Jay to pay her off. When Jay admits that he's broke, Marie suggests that they sell the diamonds. Jay agrees, and revokes his claim to the will, giving Marie custody of the diamonds so she can sell them off. However, this was a ploy between Elena, Marie and Chad to get the diamonds, and the trio are in a sexual relationship together.\nJay believes that Elena will recant her accusation after being paid off, but at the next court session Elena testifies that Jay also threatened to kill her. Jay is sent to prison, but Richards is now suspicious of Elena's behavior. Richards and Morrison search Elena's trailer and discover she's gathered information about Kristen's rape, using it to form her testimony. Richards and Morrison discuss their suspicions with Jay, and conclude that Marie, Elena and Chad must be working together.\nChad is questioned by Richards and Morrison, and fears they suspect him. He turns on Marie, drugging her and stealing the diamonds. Marie and Elena give chase, following Chad into the woods, where Marie kills him with a tire iron. Marie then meets the diamond buyer Chad set up, but learns that the diamonds are fake. Elena, who is left to deal with Chad's body, is caught by Richards and Morrison.\nRichards and Morrison give Elena a task: wear a wire and get Marie to admit she killed Chad, and the charges against Elena will be lessened. Elena goes to Marie and plays along with her plan to get the real diamonds from Chad's safe at the construction site. Throughout, Elena repeatedly tries to get Marie to confess, but is unsuccessful. When Marie and Elena finally get the diamonds from the safe, Elena pulls a gun on her and flees with the diamonds, prompting Marie to chase her with her own gun. Richards and Morrison, who are listening in from nearby, enter the construction site separately. During the hide-and-seek, Richards finds Marie and shoots her in the chest, killing her. Afterward, Elena claims there were no diamonds, and is escorted from the scene by Richards.\nAt the end it's revealed that Richards and Elena are mother and daughter. Jay was the man that raped Kristen in the past, and Elena is their daughter. During the credits, scenes are shown explaining how they managed to pull their plan off.", "output": [ "What does Marie tell Jay to do to Elena?", "Who was the man that raped Kristen?", "Why did Chad betray Marie?", "Why does Jay challenge the will?", "For what reason does Jay Clifton challenge the will of Marie's mother?", "What does Kristen reveal at the seminar?", "Who does Elena allege raped her at the construction site?", "Who kills Marie?", "What are the two nicknames of the Diamonds?", "Where does Jay first meet Elena?", "What kinds of jewels are the \"mother and daughter\"?", "Where was Marie shot?", "What type of weapon does Elena use to threaten Marie once they steal the diamonds from Chad?", "In an effort to get a lessor sentence, what does Elena do to help the police?", "Why did Elena betray Marie?", "How do Morrison and Richards persuade Elena to betray Marie?", "Why did Richards escort Elena away from the scene after the claim that there were no diamonds?", "Why is Jay sent to prison?", "What did Elena allege that Jay did?", "What happened as a result of Jay taking Elena to the construction site for privacy after leaving the party?", "Which character was Kristen Richards's rapist?", "What is the relationship between Richards and Elena?", "How did Marie kill Chad?", "Why does Marie assault Elena?", "Who presents the sexual education seminar at Marie's school?", "What is Kristen's and Elena's relationship?", "How does Marie react to Elena's presense at her birthday party?", "At what type of seminar did Dr. Chad Johnson and officer Kristen Richards speak at?", "Which 3 characters are in a sexual relationship together and scheme to get the diamonds from Jay?", "What are the diamonds nicknamed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1febe705dfd74eb98bd5c8e91b366aa4", "input": " In 1959, the four dead bodies of the Clutter family are discovered on their Kansas farm. While reading The New York Times, Truman Capote (Philip Seymour Hoffman) is riveted by the story and calls The New Yorker magazine editor William Shawn (Bob Balaban) to tell him that he plans to document the tragedy.\nCapote travels to Kansas, inviting childhood friend Nelle Harper Lee (Catherine Keener) to come along. He intends to interview those involved with the Clutter family, with Lee as his go-between and facilitator. Alvin Dewey (Chris Cooper), the Kansas Bureau of Investigation's lead detective on the case, brushes him off, but Dewey's wife Marie (Amy Ryan) is a fan of Capote's writing and persuades her husband to invite Capote and Lee to their house for dinner.\nCapote's stories of movie sets and film stars captivate Marie. Over time, her husband warms up to Capote and allows him to view the photographs of the victims. The Deweys, Lee, and Capote are having dinner when the murder suspects, Perry Smith (Clifton Collins Jr.) and Richard \"Dick\" Hickock (Mark Pellegrino), are caught. Flattery, bribery, and a keen insight into the human condition facilitate Capote's visits to the prison where the accused are held.\nCapote begins to form an attachment to Smith. He informs Shawn of his intent to expand the story into a full-length book. Following the trial and conviction, Capote gains continued access to the murderers by bribing Warden Marshall Krutch (Marshall Bell).\nCapote spends the following years regularly visiting Smith and learning about his life, excepting a year-long stint when he goes to Morocco and Spain to write the \"first three parts\" of the book, accompanied by his romantic partner Jack Dunphy (Bruce Greenwood).\nThe story of Smith's life, his remorseful manner, and his emotional sincerity impress Capote, who becomes emotionally attached to him despite the gruesome murders. Capote aids Smith and Hickock by obtaining expert legal counsel for them and initiating an appeal. Still he is frustrated, as Smith declines to relate exactly what happened on the night of the murders.\nThough initially an effort to provide proper representation and extend Capote's opportunity to speak with the killers, the appeals process drags on for several years. Without the court case being resolved, Capote feels he is stuck with a story without an ending, and he is unable to complete his book. Eventually he gets Smith to describe the killings and his thoughts at the time in great detail. He has what he wants from Smith, but in the process he sees a callousness and selfishness in his own actions.\nNow with everything in hand, Capote still must wait for the appeals process to conclude before he feels he can publish his work. In the course of time, Lee's best-selling novel To Kill a Mockingbird is turned into a movie, but Capote is unable to share in the joy of his friend's success, too caught up in drinking through his own misery.\nWith the last appeal rejected, Smith pleads for Capote to return before he is executed, but Capote cannot bring himself to do so. A telegram from Smith to Harper Lee ultimately compels Capote to return to Kansas. There he is an eyewitness as Smith and Hickock are executed.\nCapote talks to Lee about the horrifying experience and laments that he could not do anything to stop it. She replies, \"Maybe not. The fact is you didn't want to.\" The final scenes show Capote looking through photos from the case and at the writings and drawings given to him by Smith. An epilogue points out that In Cold Blood turned Capote into the most famous writer in America, also noting that he never finished another book.", "output": [ "Why is Capote unable to complete his work?", "What does Marie's husband do?", "Who is the main suspect in the case?", "How was Capote able to continue seeing Smith and Hickock?", "What was the result of Smith and Hickock's final appeal?", "Who was the lead detective on the Clutter case?", "What made Capote contact Shawn?", "Where does Capote see Hickcok for the last time?", "Who are responsible for the killings of the Clutter family?", "Why does Truman Capote travel to Kansas?", "What tragedy was discovered?", "Where were the Clutters found?", "What does Capote want from Smith?", "Where did the Clutter family live?", "What was the name of Capote's final work?", "Where did the Clutters live?", "Why is Capote frustrated with Smith?", "Which reason was given for Capote's visit to Spain?", "What happened to the Clutter family?", "How does Capote react to his friend's success?", "What does Capote see in himself?", "When does Capote decide to go see Smith one last time?", "Who travels with Capote?", "Who plans to document the Clutter tragedy?", "What has Lee written over time?", "What are Capote's intentions while in Kansas?", "What leads Capote to become so attached to one of the accused?", "Who is a fan of Capote?", "What is pointed out in the epilogue?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fa31e22f9568450ab56530ba1fddcfc2", "input": " The first story, \"The Blonde Lady\", opens with the purchase of an antique desk by a mathematics professor. The desk is subsequently stolen, as it turns out, by Ars ne Lupin. Later, both Lupin and the professor realize that a lottery ticket, left inadvertently in the desk, is the winning ticket, and Lupin proceeds to ensure he obtains half of the winnings while executing a near-impossible escape with a blonde lady. After the theft of the Blue Diamond, again by a blonde lady, Ganimard made the connection to Lupin and an appeal was made to Herlock Sholmes to match wits with Lupin. Inadvertently, Lupin and his biographer met with the newly arrived Sholmes and his assistant, Wilson, in a Parisian restaurant, and they shared a cautious d tente before Lupin sets off to lay his traps. Despite Lupin's efforts, Sholmes is able to unveil the identity of the blonde lady and Lupin's involvement in the crimes linked to her. Lupin succeeded in trapping Sholmes, however, and sends him off to Southampton in a boat, but Sholmes manages to escape back to Paris and engineer the arrest of Lupin. After Sholmes leaves, however, Lupin outfoxes his French captors and manages to bid farewell to Sholmes and Wilson at the Gare du Nord.\n\"The Jewish Lamp\" opens with another appeal to Herlock Sholmes for help in recovering a Jewish lamp. After reading the appeal, Sholmes is shocked to read a second letter, this time by Lupin and arriving on the same day's post, which warns him not to intervene. Sholmes is outraged by Lupin's audacity and resolves to go to Paris. At the Gare du Nord, Sholmes is accosted by a young lady, who again warns him not to intervene, and finds that the Echo de France, Lupin's mouthpiece newspaper, is proclaiming his arrival. Sholmes proceeds to investigate the crime and finds out the true reason for Lupin's appeal not to intervene.", "output": [ "What type of professor first buys the desk?", "What is the name of Lupin's newspaper?", "What was left in the desk drawer?", "Who discovers the blonde lady's connection to Lupin?", "After receiving a letter, where does Sholmes go?", "What valuable item is left in the desk?", "What gemstone does the Blonde lady steal?", "Who helps Lupin obtain his earnings and escapes?", "What is The Echo de France?", "In the story, \"The Blonde Lady\", what item is stolen?", "What has been left in the desk?", "Who is the first person who warns him not to intervene?", "Who steals the item?", "Who steals the antique desk?", "What is the second story named?", "What is the name of Lupin's mouthpiece newspaper?", "Who was Sholmes assistant?", "How many times is Sholmes warned not to intervene?", "What does Sholmes get in the post the same day as he gets the notice about the lamp?", "What is Sholmes' companion's name?", "What is the first story named?", "Whose arrival does the newspaper proclaim?", "Who is Lupin with when he meets Sholmes in the Paris restaurant?", "Who purchased the antique desk?", "Where does Lupin send Sholmes when he captures him?", "Where does a woman tell Sholmes to not intervene with the lamp?", "Where does Lupin bid farewell to Sholmes and Wilson?", "Who stole the Blue Diamond?", "What item needs to be recovered in \"The Jewish Lamp\"?", "How does Sholmes get to Southhampton?" ] }, { "id": "task405-064fb9a18db0400e8b982a1f93a80b6f", "input": " The story begins 10 years after the conclusion of the previous novel, which places it about 1923. Tarzan (John Clayton) would be about 34 and his son, Jack, around 11. During the past decade, Alexis Paulvitch, who had escaped Tarzan at the end of the last novel, has lived a hideous life of abuse and disease among tribal people in Africa. Now he is discovered by a European ship and taken aboard. In the months that followed, Paulvitch encounters the ape, Akut, (whom Tarzan had befriended in that previous story) at one of the ship's stops. Because of Akut's interactions with Tarzan, he was unafraid of white men, and Paulvitch, unaware of the previous relationship, saw an opportunity to make some money. He took Akut to London and began displaying him publicly.\nAfter the trauma of the kidnappings ten years earlier, Jane had refused to return to Africa or to allow Jack to know anything about his father's past for fear that he might somehow try to relive it. Perhaps she instinctively knew that Jack was somehow very connected to Tarzan's old life, for Jack did have an avid interest in wildlife and he was extremely athletic. When the Claytons heard about the displayed ape, John decided to take Jack to see him. Tarzan was surprised to find the ape was his old friend, Akut, and began conversing with him. Jack was amazed to see that his father could do so. John then told Jack of his life as Tarzan.\nJack started sneaking away to see Akut and began learning the language of the apes. Jack began to form a plan to take Akut back to the jungle. Paulvitch saw an opportunity for revenge, and agreed to help Jack. They escape to an African port where Paulvitch attacks Jack. Jack (probably now 12), like his father, was man-sized as a teen. Paulvitch is killed, and Jack, terrified, escapes into the jungle with Akut, thinking he will have to run for the rest of his life.\nLike Tarzan before him, Jack learns survival in the jungle and encounters the Mongani apes, who he can speak with because of his dialogue with Akut. The nearest they can manage of his name \"Jack\" in the ape tounge is \"Korak\". This means \"killer\" which seems appropriate since Jack has proven himself to be such.\nBy around the age of 13 Jack finds an abused girl of about 11 named Meriem and rescues her. He begins teaching her to survive the jungle and they begin a sibling type relationship and live adventurously in the jungle for several years.\nIn the interim, Tarzan and Jane have begun living at their Wahiri estate in Africa again, not having any idea what became of their son. After about six years Tarzan and Jane encounter Korak (now about 18) and Meriem (now 16) and reunite with them and are returned to London and married. Arguably, the book is as much about Meriem as it is about Tarzan's son.", "output": [ "What did Jack have an avid interest in?", "How old are Korak and Meriam when Tarzan and Jane are united with them?", "Who previously escaped Tarzan?", "What led to Jane's not wanting to return to Africa?", "While in the jungle, who it Jack rescue?", "What do the Mongori apes call Jack?", "Why does Jane not tell Jack about his father's past?", "What is the name of the girl that Jack rescues?", "When Tarzan found the ape on display was his old friend, what did he begin to do?", "In what year does this story take place?", "What does Jane refuse to do for Jack?", "Who is Jack?", "What type of apes does Jack encounter?", "What did Alexis Paulvitch notice about Akut?", "How old is Korak when he is married?", "What name is the Mongani apes give Jack?", "What does \"Korak\" mean?", "Where do Tarzan and Jane live while Jack is gone?", "What does he do after he is discovered by a European ship and taken abroad?", "What plan did Jack start to form?", "Why is Akut unafraid of white men?", "What does Jack find at the age of thirteen?", "In the story, where do Jane and Tarzan make their home?", "How old is Peter Pan's son Jack?", "Why does Jack escape into the jungle?", "During the last decade what kind of life has Alexis Paulvitch lived?", "Who sneaks away to visit Akut?", "Why did Alexis Apulvitch take Akut to London?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f3c3f7377dd7408a992b3dd85ead2296", "input": " Anne leaves Green Gables and her work as a teacher in Avonlea to pursue her original dream (which she gave up in Anne of Green Gables) of taking further education at Redmond College in Nova Scotia. Gilbert Blythe and Charlie Sloane enroll as well, as does Anne's friend from Queen's Academy, Priscilla Grant. During her first week of school, Anne befriends Philippa Gordon, a beautiful girl whose frivolous ways charm her. Philippa (Phil for short) also happens to be from Anne's birthplace in Bolingbroke, Nova Scotia.\nThe girls spend their first year in boardinghouses and decide to set up house thereafter in a lovely cottage called Patty's Place, near campus. The girls enter their second year at Redmond happily ensconced at Patty's Place, along with Queen's classmate Stella Maynard and her \"Aunt Jimsie\" (their chaperone), while life continues in Avonlea. Diana Barry becomes engaged to Fred Wright and Davy and Dora continue to keep Marilla busy.\nMidway through their college years, Gilbert Blythe, who has always loved Anne, proposes to her but Anne rejects him; although she and Gilbert are very close, she holds sentimental fantasies about true love (all featuring a tall, dark, handsome, inscrutable hero) and does not recognize her true feelings for Gilbert. Gilbert leaves, his heart broken, and the two drift apart.\nAnne's childhood friend Ruby Gillis dies of consumption very soon after finding her own true love. Anne later welcomes the courtship of Roy Gardiner, a darkly handsome Redmond student who showers her with attention and poetic gestures. However, when he proposes after two years, Anne abruptly realizes that Roy does not really belong in her life, and that she had only been in love with the idea of him as the embodiment of her romantic image of love.\nAnne is so ashamed in how she treated Roy that she feels her entire Redmond experience may have been spoiled. She returns to Green Gables, a \"full-fledged B.A.\", but finds herself a bit lonely. Diana gives birth to her first child, and Jane Andrews, an old school friend, marries a Winnipeg millionaire. Having received an offer to be the principal of the Summerside school in the fall, Anne is keeping herself occupied over the summer when she learns that Gilbert is gravely ill with typhoid fever. With shock, Anne finally realizes how deep her true feelings for Gilbert are, and endures a white night of fear that he will leave this world without knowing that she does care. In the morning, Anne gratefully learns that Gilbert will survive. Gilbert recovers over the summer, bolstered by a letter from Phil assuring him that there is really nothing between Anne and Roy. After several visits to Green Gables, Gilbert and Anne take a late summer walk in Hester Gray's garden, and finally become engaged.", "output": [ "What college does Anne attend at the beginning of the story?", "What happened to Gilbert?", "Where do Anne and Philippa stay after their first year in college?", "Where is the college that Anne attends?", "Where is Anne's birthplace?", "Which character becomes engaged to Fred Wright?", "What happens in the first year of Anne's school stay?", "How does Anne feel about her treatment of Roy?", "What do Anne and Phillipa have in common?", "After returning to Green Gables, what kind of job does Anne get?", "Whose marriage proposal does Anne reject midway through college?", "Which childhood friend of Anne dies of consumption?", "What kind of work does Anne leave behind in Green Gables?", "Who does Anne befriend during her first week of school?", "When does Anne realize her true feelings for Gilbert?", "What was Anne's occupation before she went to college?", "Where do Anne and Gilbert become engaged?", "What does Anne do once she gets her degree?", "How did Anne feel after Roy proposed to her?", "Who marries a Winnipeg millionaire?", "What kind of sickness did Gilbert have?", "What position does Anne take at Summerside school?", "Why didn't Anne accept Gilberts proposal?", " Who is watching over the girls?", "What was the name of the girls' cottage?", "Where is the college located that Anne attends at the beginning of the story?", "What did Anne really want to do with her life?", "Where is Anne from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e09633ea60ba482f890c822c8924406a", "input": " During halftime of a televised professional football game, L.A. Stallions star running back Billy Cole (Billy Blanks) receives a phone call from someone named Milo (Taylor Negron), warning him to win the game at all costs, or \"he's history\". Cole ingests PCP and, in a drug-induced rage, brings a gun onto the field, shooting three opposing players to make it to the end zone. Cole then shoots himself in the head.\nPrivate investigator Joe Hallenbeck (Bruce Willis), a disgraced former Secret Service agent who at one time was a national hero for saving the President from an assassination attempt, discovers that his wife Sarah (Chelsea Field) is having an affair with his best friend and sometime business partner, Mike Matthews (Bruce McGill). Hallenbeck's indifference frustrates his wife, who only did it to get his attention. Outside Joe's house, Mike is killed by a car bomb, after giving Joe an assignment to act as bodyguard for a stripper named Cory (Halle Berry).\nAt the bar where Cory works, Joe is approached by her boyfriend, former L.A. Stallions star quarterback James \"Jimmy\" Alexander Dix (Damon Wayans), who was banned from the league on gambling charges and allegations of drug abuse. After an argument where Joe and Jimmy scuffle, an annoyed Jimmy takes Cory from the stage while she is performing. Joe decides to wait outside, where he is knocked out by hitmen. Jimmy and Cory leave the bar in separate cars while Joe is escorted into an alley by one of the hitmen, who laughs at his jokes which enables Joe to kill him and escape. When Cory is hit from behind and stops to confront the other driver, she is shot dead by hitmen in the car. Jimmy is fired upon and pinned down, but is saved by Joe.\nThe next day at Cory's house, Jimmy and Joe find evidence of a phone conversation between the chairman of a Senate committee investigating gambling in sports, Sen. Calvin Baynard (Chelcie Ross), and L.A. Stallions team owner Sheldon \"Shelly\" Marcone (Noble Willingham). When the recorded evidence is ruined in Joe's faulty car stereo, Jimmy realizes that Cory tried using the evidence as leverage against Marcone to get his job back on the team, prompting Marcone to send the hitmen. Jimmy leaves to drive home in Cory's other car, but Joe correctly assumes Marcone had her other car wired to explode. Two hitmen arrive wanting the evidence Cory had, and Joe tricks them into blowing up the car, killing themselves, but also destroying the rest of the evidence. Joe reveals to Jimmy that when he was in the Secret Service, he was assigned to the Senator's protective detail. One night on duty he witnessed Baynard torturing a woman in a hotel room and assaulted Baynard to stop him, knocking out four of Baynard's teeth. Baynard would later have Joe kicked out of the Secret Service for refusing to cover up the incident. Joe and Jimmy then form an alliance to bring down Marcone.\nJoe takes Jimmy home, where Jimmy meets Joe's abrasive daughter Darian (Danielle Harris). When Joe catches Jimmy attempting to use illegal painkillers in the bathroom, Joe kicks him out. As Jimmy leaves, Darian asks him to sign a football trading card. As he signs, she reveals that Joe had been a fan of his before he got busted, and ever since he was banned from the league, Joe has never watched another football game. He leaves her with the signed card, \"To the daughter of the last Boy Scout.\"\nThe next morning the police, having learned of Mike's affair with Sarah, decide Joe must have killed Mike for revenge and move to arrest him. But Milo, Marcone's top henchman, captures Joe first, then shoots the cop who had come to arrest him using Joe's gun. Marcone explains to Joe that he intends to legalize sports gambling by buying votes and that Baynard holds the deciding vote in the matter. When Marcone also tried to buy his vote for this purpose, Baynard blackmailed Marcone, demanding $6 million or he would go to the police. Explaining it would be cheaper to kill the Senator, aware of Joe's history with him, Marcone informs Joe of his intention to frame him for Baynard's murder.\nJoe is taken to a wooded area where he is photographed handing a briefcase containing money to Baynard's bodyguards. The money is then switched in the trunk with a wired briefcase. Joe is rescued by Jimmy and Darian and they manage to acquire both briefcases after running the bodyguards and Milo off the road; however, Milo survives and kidnaps Darian after Joe leaves her to wait for the police.\nHeading to Marcone's stadium office to save Darian, they are caught and brought to Marcone's office, but Jimmy creates a diversion, allowing them to fight their way free. Knowing Milo will attempt to shoot Baynard, Joe goes after Milo while sending Jimmy to warn Baynard. Grabbing the game ball, Jimmy throws it at Baynard, knocking him down just as Milo starts shooting. Joe knocks Milo to the edge of the stadium light platform, where police shoot him several times, causing him to fall into the blades of a circling helicopter.\nThe suitcase of money is recovered and the fleeing Marcone, having escaped with the rigged briefcase, is killed when he opens it. The next day Joe and Sarah reconcile, and Joe and Jimmy decide to become partners. It is implied Baynard is finished.", "output": [ "Who is the LA Stallions star running back?", "Who is Cory the stripper's boyfriend?", "What does Marcone intend to do?", "WHAT IS JOE HALLENBECK'S CURRENT OCCUPATION?", "Who forms an alliance to bring down Marcone?", "Why hasn't Joe watch another football game?", "Who is Hallenbeck's wife Sarah having an affair with?", "HOW WAS CORY KILLED?", "How was Mike killed?", "How is Mike Matthews killed?", "WHAT FOOTBALL TEAM DID BILLY COLE PLAY FOR?", "Why was James \"Jimmy\" Alexander banned from the league?", "What does Cole do at the football game that is shocking?", "Who does Billy Cole receive a phone call from?", "HOW IS MIKE KILLED?", "Who does Cole receive a call from at halftime stating Cole better win the game?", "What does Cole ingest at the football game?", "What does Joe and Sarah do after the briefcase of money is recovered?", "WHO WAS JOE'S WIFE HAVING AN AFFAIR WITH?", "What is Dix's former occupation?", "WHO IS MIKE MATHEWS TO JOE?", "WHAT ASSIGNMENT DID MIKE GIVE JOE JUST BEFORE HE DIED?", "Why did Hallenback's wife have an affair?", "What is Private Investigator Joe Hallenbeck's former job?", "How many players were shot on the field?", "WHAT POSITION DID BILLY COLE PLAY?", "Who's life did Hallenbeck save while a Secret Service agent?", "WHO IS JIMMY ALEXANDER DIX TO CORY?", "How much money does Baynard demand?", "WHO IS DARIAN TO JOE?" ] }, { "id": "task405-710ec4a98db4486191977369e54fcb9d", "input": " A group of CIA officers watch a video presentation of a top-secret project called \"Crossbow\": a space shuttle mounted with a computer-guided laser weapon capable of incinerating a man on the ground with pinpoint accuracy. Researchers on the project have yet to devise a system to generate enough power to operate it. When it becomes clear that this weapon has no wartime applications and is intended solely for illegal assassinations, one agent decries the project as immoral and refuses to take part. The remaining agents discuss eliminating the dissenting agent before going to lunch.\nProfessor Jerry Hathaway (Atherton) meets high school student Mitch Taylor (Jarret) at the school's science fair. He informs Mitch that he has been admitted to Pacific Technical University, where he will room with physics \"legend\" Chris Knight (Kilmer). Hathaway is secretly developing the laser for the CIA, but instead of doing the work himself he has his unpaid students do it, while misappropriating the project funding to remodel his house. Arriving on campus, Mitch meets Chris and is disappointed to learn that he is an irreverent slacker who spends his time pulling elaborate high tech pranks (such as covering the dorm floor in ice to go skating). Mitch also meets Jordan (Meyrink), a hyperkinetic female student, \"Ick\" Ikagami, a brilliant and affable foil to Chri's antics, and the mysterious Lazlo Hollyfeld (Jon Gries), a middle-aged man who seems to be living in Mitch's closet. Hathaway's sycophantic graduate assistant Kent (Prescott) becomes hostile when Hathaway puts Mitch in charge of the laser project.\nUnder pressure to get results, Hathaway gives Chris an unrealistic timetable, which Chris dismisses. When Mitch is caught attending Chris' pool party instead of working in the lab, Hathaway berates him. The next day Mitch is mortified when a recording of his tearful phone call to his parents is played over a loudspeaker system during lunch, a prank conceived by Kent and his cronies. Humiliated, Mitch is ready to quit school. Chris convinces him to stay by explaining to him that Lazlo was the top genius at Pacific Tech in the 1970s, but suffered a breakdown when he learned that his theories were being used to build weapons. Chris tells Mitch that if he does not want to \"crack\" like Hollyfeld, he must learn to have fun, and the first order of business is to get even with Kent, calling it a \"moral imperative\" to do so. They accomplish this by disassembling Kent's car and rebuilding it inside his dorm room. Kent vows revenge.\nUnder increasing pressure from the CIA, Hathaway berates Chris for failing to solve the laser power problem and promises to fail him and prevent him from graduating. After a pep-talk from Mitch, Chris devotes himself to solving the power problem and achieving a perfect score on Hathaway's final exam. Mitch is accosted by Sherry Nugel (D'arbanville), a beautiful older woman who seeks amorous encounters with the top ten geniuses in the country (which is revealed earlier when she seduces Chris). Mitch turns her down, realizing he's in love with Jordan, and the two become a couple. Though Chris aces Hathway's exam, Chris and Mitch's efforts appear to be ruined when Kent sabotages the laser. In a fit of anger at the laser's destruction, he has an epiphany that solves the power problem. The beam of the redesigned laser has unlimited range and produces an estimated six megawatts of power, exceeding the original requirement.\nWhile the team celebrates its success, Lazlo insists that the high-energy laser can only be used as a weapon, and in fact that it must have been conceived for this purpose. Chris is devastated. Hathaway has removed the laser from the lab. Chris, Mitch, Ick and Jordan trick Kent into revealing the date when the laser is going to be tested by placing a microphone in his braces and convincing him that God is talking to him. The group tails Hathaway to a nearby Air Force base. While Chris and Mitch talk their way onto the base, Lazlo remotely cracks the laser's computer and changes its target coordinates to Hathaway's house, where the team has placed a huge tin of popcorn. Meanwhile, Chris and Mitch remove some vital circuits that prevent the laser from overheating. When the laser beam hits the house, it is diffused by a prism placed by Chris and the popcorn heats and expands; the house bursts at the seams as popcorn pours out onto the lawn. Kent \"rides\" the flowing popcorn out of the front door unharmed and laughing, thinking the incident was religious in nature. The group, reveling in their success, greet an arriving Lazlo accompanied by Sherry Nugel, riding in a motor home pulling a trailer full of prizes from entering a sweepstakes earlier in the movie. He and Sherry indicate they intend to run off together as he is the genius she's been looking for all this time. The film closes with the group and neighborhood children eating the popcorn to the song \"Everybody Wants to Rule the World\" by the pop group Tears for Fears. Hathaway arrives home and in disbelief, assesses his ruined home.", "output": [ "What did Mitch hear that made him want to quit school?", "Who is Mitch in love with?", "Who is Mitches roomate?", "Whos house gets destroyed by popcorn at the end?", "Where does proffessor Jerry Hathaway meet Mitch Taylor for the first time?", "What does Hathaway threaten Chris with as punishment for failing to solve the laser?", "What does Hathaway task Mitch with?", "Where has Mitch been accepted to school?", "What does the project named Crossbow do?", "What is Project Crossbow?", "Where does Hathaway meet Mitch?", "How does the gang find out when the laser is slated to be tested?", "Who does Mitch fall in love with?", "Who sabatoges the laser that Chris and Mitch build? ", "What do Chris, Mitch, Ick and Jordon do to Kent to get back at him?", "What was the top secret project that the CIA officers watched in the begining?", "What is played over the school's intercom?", "How do Chris and Mitch get even with Kent?", "Who does Kent believe is talking when a microphone is placed in Kent's braces?", "What are Lazlo's theories being used for in the 1970's?", "What happens to the house targeted by the laser?", "What type of score does Chris get on Hathaway's exam?", "What does the team discover about the laser?", "What do Chris and Mitch do to Kent's car?", "How does Chris finally solve the laser power problem?", "What university is Mitch admitted to?", "What happens when Mitch fails to meet Hathaway's deadline?", "Where does the mysterious Lazlo Hollyfeld live?", "What is the name of the secret project the CIA is developing?", "Where does Lazlo live?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b6de1d6989864cc1a3eca44820779101", "input": " Clara Amedroz is the only surviving child of the elderly squire of Belton Castle in Somersetshire. At twenty-five, she is old for an unmarried woman. Her father's income and savings have been dissipated to pay for the extravagances of her brother, who subsequently committed suicide. Since her father has no living sons, his estate, which is entailed, will pass upon his death to a distant cousin, Will Belton.\nDespite her poor prospects, she has two eligible suitors. Within four days of making her acquaintance, Will Belton proposes marriage to her. Belton is warm-hearted, kind, and generous, and these qualities make a strong impression on Clara. However, she believes herself in love with Captain Frederic Aylmer, although he has given no clear signs of feeling that way toward her. Aylmer is impeccable in his manners, smooth, urbane, well-read, and a member of Parliament; compared to him, Belton is awkward and unpolished.\nClara rejects Belton's offer, urging him to regard her as a sister. Not long thereafter, Aylmer proposes to her, and she eagerly accepts. However, her happiness is short-lived. Her new fianc proves shallow and cold, more concerned with his own comfort than with her happiness. Moreover, he expects her to subject herself to his domineering mother.\nMr. Amedroz dies; and although Belton offers to allow Clara to remain at Belton Castle, she goes to live with the Aylmer family in Yorkshire. Lady Aylmer, who wants her son to marry money or a title, exerts herself to make Clara miserable there; and Captain Aylmer offers no support to his betrothed.\nFor Clara, the final straw comes when Lady Aylmer demands that she sever her ties with a friend. Mrs. Askerton, Lady Aylmer has learned, left an abusive drunken husband in India and lived with Colonel Askerton for several years before the death of her husband freed her to marry him. Clara is duly appalled by her friend's past immorality, but cannot bring herself to cast off someone who has come to depend on her friendship. Pressed relentlessly on the subject by Lady Aylmer, she declares an end to her engagement and returns to Somersetshire, where she accepts the hospitality of the Askertons.\nWill Belton has never ceased to show his love for Clara, and she realises that he is worthy of her love. However, she believes that it would be wrong to transfer her affection from one man to another. Only after Mrs. Askerton and Will's sister Mary Belton persuade her that it would be unjust to withhold her affection from Will can she bring herself to put aside her scruples and accept him. Marital bliss ensues.", "output": [ "How did Clara's brother die?", "Who does Clara really think she is in love with at the beginning of the story?", "Which character is the only surviving child of Belton Caslte?", "After Clara's father dies what city does she move to?", "Where does the Aylmer family reside?", "Who does Clara ultimately marry?", "How many days did Will Belton know Clara before he proposed?", "Who is the man who first proposes to Clara?", "How old is Clara Amedroz?", "Captain Frederic Aylmer is a member of what political group?", "Where did Mrs. Askerton leave her husband?", "Why is Clara afflicted about her feelings for Will towards the end of the story?", "What caused Clara's father's income and savings to dissapate?", "Who allows Clara to remain in the castle if she wished?", "What is Clara's final decision regarding her engagement to Captian Aylmer?", "How many living sons does Clara's father have?", "How many suitors does Clara have?", "Why does the estate pass Clara and instead go to Will Belton?", "At the beginning of the story Clara believes herself to be in love with what individual?", "What city does Clara go to live in with her family?", "How does Will Belton pale in comparison to the Captain that Clara fancies?", "Who does Clara think she is in love with, even though he has not indicated the same feelings?", "Which of Lady Aylmer's actions is the final straw for Clara?", "Which friend does Lady Aylmer ask Clara to cuts ties with?", "What happened to Clara's brother?", "Who finally convinces Clara to follow her feelings and to be with Will?", "How many eligible suitors does Clara have?", "Where does Clara return to after leaving Yorkshire?", "Who tries to make Clara's life miserable in Yorkshire?", "Clara spent all of her father's money and savings to help what family member?" ] }, { "id": "task405-19d5514991894156ba5f67ab05b82a07", "input": " Jean des Esseintes is the last member of a powerful and once proud noble family. He has lived an extremely decadent life in Paris, which has left him disgusted with human society. Without telling anyone, he retreats to a house in the countryside.\nHe fills the house with his eclectic art collection (which notably consists of reprints of paintings of Gustave Moreau). Drawing from the theme of Gustave Flaubert's Bouvard et P cuchet, Des Esseintes decides to spend the rest of his life in intellectual and aesthetic contemplation. Throughout his intellectual experiments, he recalls various debauched events and love affairs of his past in Paris.\nHe conducts a survey of French and Latin literature, rejecting the works approved by the mainstream critics of his day. Among French authors, he shows nothing but contempt for the Romantics but adores the poetry of Baudelaire and that of the nascent Symbolist movement of Paul Verlaine, Tristan Corbi re and St phane Mallarm , as well as the decadent fiction of the unorthodox Catholic writers Auguste Villiers de l'Isle-Adam and Barbey d'Aurevilly. He rejects the academically respectable Latin authors of the \"Golden Age\" such as Virgil and Cicero, preferring later \"Silver Age\" writers such as Petronius and Apuleius as well as works of early Christian literature, whose style was usually dismissed as the \"barbarous\" product of the Dark Ages. Schopenhauer, he exclaims, has seen the truth, and he clearly expressed it in his philosophy. He studies Moreau's paintings, he tries his hand at inventing perfumes, and he creates a garden of poisonous flowers. In one of the book's most surrealistic episodes, he has gemstones set in the shell of a tortoise. The extra weight on the creature's back causes its death. In another episode, he decides to visit London after reading the novels of Dickens. He dines at an English restaurant in Paris while waiting for his train and is delighted by the resemblance of the people to his notions derived from literature. He then cancels his trip and returns home, convinced that only disillusion would await him if he were to follow through with his plans.\nEventually, his late nights and idiosyncratic diet take their toll on his health, requiring him to return to Paris or to forfeit his life. In the last lines of the book, he compares his return to human society to that of a non-believer trying to embrace religion.", "output": [ "What unorthodox Catholic work does Jean enjoy?", "Which novelists of the Golden Age does he reject?", "How does Esseintes decide to spend the rest of his life?", "Who does Jean show contempt for ?", "What kind literature does Jean review?", "When does Jean decide to visit london?", "What does Jean compare his return to society to be like?", "Why is Jean des Esseintes disgusted with society?", "Who does Jean exclaim has seen the truth?", "Where does he put gemstones?", "What covers the tortoises shell in the story?", "Because of his declining health, where does Jean go in the end?", "What does Jean fill the house with?", "What was seen as the Barbarous product of the Dark Ages?", "What inspires jean to go to London?", "What kind of work does Jean show contempt for?", "What takes a toll on Jean's health?", "Why does Jean leave Paris?", "Who is the last member of the Esseintes family?", "What does Jean fill his house with?", "At the beginning of the story, where does Jean retreat to?", "What does Jean compare his return to society as?", "Where does he decide to visit after reading the works of Dickens?", "What type of literature does Jean survey at first?", "Most of Jean's art is reprints by whom?", "What piece inspires Jean to live his life in intellectual and aesthetic contemplation?", "What happens after the gemstones are placed on the tortoise's back?", "Of what age are the Latin bookwriters Jean rejects?", "What requires Jean to return to Paris?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c9e309d5e22b4bc4956e041ff1b45070", "input": " David Stephens (Christopher Eccleston), a chartered accountant, Juliet Miller (Kerry Fox), a physician, and Alex Law (Ewan McGregor), a journalist, share a flat in Edinburgh. Needing a new flatmate, they interview several applicants in a calculatedly cruel manner to amuse themselves at the applicants' distress before finally offering the room to the mysterious Hugo (Keith Allen). Shortly after Hugo moves in, the trio find him dead in his room, with a large suitcase full of money. They agree to keep Hugo's death a secret and keep the money for themselves. They agree to bury the body in the woods after removing the hands and feet to prevent identification should it be found. They draw lots and David is given the gruesome and traumatising task of dismembering the corpse, with Juliet disposing of the parts in her hospital's incinerator.\nUnknown to the three friends, Hugo is being sought by a pair of violent men who are torturing and murdering informants as they follow Hugo's trail. The flat below Alex, David, and Juliet's is broken into, causing them much apprehension and anxiety. The break-in also draws the attention of the police, who are surprised when the three deny that they ever had a fourth flatmate. While Juliet and Alex spend part of the money to 'feel better', David's fears explode into full-blown paranoia. He hides the suitcase of money in the attic, and begins living there, drilling holes in the attic floor to watch the living space below. The relationship between the three becomes increasingly strained and distrustful, with undertones of sexual tension and rivalry.\nThe men trailing Hugo break into the trio's flat and violently assault Alex and Juliet, until they reveal where the money is. As they each enter the dark attic, David, who has been lying there in wait, kills them with a hammer. David alone visits the same woods to dispose of the two bodies. Alex and Juliet become more worried than ever about David's mental state and David becomes worried that the two are conspiring against him. Meanwhile, the police are already circling, in the form of Detective Inspector McCall (Ken Stott) and Detective constable Mitchell (John Hodge). Juliet secretly buys a plane ticket to South America in anticipation of flight overseas, but also seduces David to get at the money. Matters come to a head after the bodies are discovered by chance the grave having been too shallow and Alex is sent by his newspaper to cover the story. He returns to find Juliet and David have reached an understanding about their shared plans that excludes him. That night, Alex, now fearing for his life, tries to secretly phone the police inspector in charge of the case, but he is interrupted by David and Juliet leaving. The doorstep altercation quickly escalates into a murderous triangular fight. David reveals he knows Juliet's secret plan to betray them and attacks her. In the scuffle, David stabs Alex in the chest but is killed by Juliet before he can finish Alex off.\nWith David dead, Juliet tells Alex he can't come with her. She then forces the knife even deeper into Alex's torso, pinning him to the floor, before fleeing to the airport with the suitcase of money. However, arriving at the airport, she discovers that she has been tricked: the suitcase is filled not with money but with hundreds of headline clippings about the triple grave taken from Alex's newspaper. Devastated, with no possessions except her plane ticket, and knowing that she will soon be wanted for murder, Juliet flees the country. The police arrive at the flat to find Alex bleeding heavily and pinned to the floor. The camera pans to under the floor to reveal Alex had hidden the missing bundles of cash under the floorboards.", "output": [ "When Juliet arrived at the airport, what did she find in the suitcase instead of money? ", "Which flat mate decides to hide the money and live in the attic with the hidden suitcase?", "Which two people decide to spend some of the money that was found?", "What does Juliet find in her suitcase after fleeing?", "How are the bodies discovered?", "Who kills David?", "After Hugo's death, what was removed from his body to prevent future identification of the body?", "Where does the money end up?", "Why did Alex and Juliet become concerned about David's mental state?", "What was discovered in Hugo's room after his death?", "Who covered the story after the dead bodies are discovered?", "Who's money do Alex and Juliet spend to feel better? ", "Who is Hugo to David, Juliet and Alex? ", "How were the dead bodies discovered?", "What task is David given regarding Hugo's body?", "Where does David move when he becomes paranoid?", "Where does this story take place?", "What does David hide in the attack? ", "How are the body parts disposed of?", "Who is killed during after it is revealed that Juliet is fleeing the country? ", "Where does Juliet secretly buy a plane ticket to?", "Who is surprised that David, Alex and Juliet do not have a fourth roommate? ", "What was stuffed into the suitcase to replace the money that Juliet assumed she had gotten away with?", "When the assailants break into the attack, what object does David use to kill them with?", "To what country does Juliet buy a plane ticket?", "Who ultimately kills Alex?", "Who kills the men that were after Hugo?", "Who is attacked when the violent men break into their apartment?", "Which flatmate stabs Alex in the chest during the three way altercation?" ] }, { "id": "task405-97df0aa0c85740f7879974f1cd25b066", "input": " The narrative begins with the auction by the US Government of fictional Spencer Island, located 460 miles off the California coast (32 15 N 145 18 W). The island is uninhabited and there are only two bidders, William W. Kolderup, a very wealthy San Franciscan, and his arch-rival J. R. Taskinar, a resident of Stockton, California. Kolderup wins the auction, buying Spencer Island for four million dollars. J. R. Taskinar mutters, \"I will be avenged!\" before retiring to his hotel.\nGodfrey, an idle twenty-two-year-old, lives with Kolderup, his uncle, and Kolderup's adopted goddaughter, Phina, whom Godfrey has grown to love. Prior to marrying Phina, Godfrey asks to undertake a world tour. Acceding to his desire, his uncle sends Godfrey on a sea voyage around the world on board one of his steamships, the Dream, commanded by Captain Turcott. Godfrey is accompanied by his mentor, teacher, and dance instructor, Professor T. Artelett aka \"Tartlet\".\nAfter some time at sea, Godfrey is awakened one foggy night and told to abandon ship as the Dream is foundering. After jumping into the sea, Godfrey is washed ashore on a deserted island, where he soon finds Tartlet has also been marooned. Godfrey, with scant help from Tartlet, will have to learn to survive, to organize his life, face hostile intruders, and overcome other obstacles. Eventually, they are also joined by Carefinotu, whom Godfrey rescues from Polynesians visiting the island. By the end of the story the formerly jaded young man has discovered the value of independent effort, and he gains poise and courage. The marooned group are rescued and returned to San Francisco, where Godfrey is reunited with Phina. They agree to marry before continuing the world tour, this time together.", "output": [ "Where does Godfrey see Phina after being rescued?", "Where is Spencer Island located?", "What is Professor T. Artlett's nickname?", "Whose steamship does Godfrey go in for the sea voyage?", "Whom does Godfrey rescue Carefinotu from?", "What does Godfrey's uncle send him on?", "Which group of people threatened them on the deserted island?", "What is Phina's relationship to Kolderup?", "What does Godfrey want to do before marrying Phina?", "Who won the auction of Spencer Island?", "Who loses the auction and vows revenge?", "From whom did Godfrey rescue Carefinotu?", "What is the US Government auctioning off?", "What is Godfrey's relation to Kolderup?", "What boat does Captain Turcott captain?", "Who lost the auction to Kolderup?", "What is the relationship between Godfrey and Professor Artlett?", "How much did Kolderup pay at auction for the island?", "What is the name of the ship used for Godfrey's world tour?", "What is the name of the Island that is auctioned off?", "Who is Tartlet?", "Who commands the Dream?", "Who is Godfrey's love interest, who he tours the world with at the end?", "Where is Kolderup from?", "How much was Spencer Island bought for?", "Who wins the auction?", "How much did Kolderup spend to buy the island?", "Why was Godfrey marooned on an island?", "Off which state's coastline is Spencer island?", "What did Godfrey ask to do before marrying Phina?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c6ac2022613a42fb809a3c5f5a3abc26", "input": " Miles Raymond is an aspiring but unsuccessful writer, a wine aficionado and a divorced, depressed, borderline alcoholic middle-aged English teacher living in San Diego, who takes his soon-to-be-married actor friend and former college roommate, Jack Cole, on a road trip through Santa Ynez Valley wine country. Though still recognized on occasion, Jack's acting career appears to have peaked years ago, when he had a role in a popular TV soap but now does commercial voice-overs and plans to enter his future father-in-law's successful real estate business after he's married. Miles wants to spend the week relaxing, golfing, enjoying good food and wine; however, much to Miles' consternation, Jack is on the prowl and wants one last sexual fling before settling into domestic life.\nIn the wine country, the pair visit Miles' favorite restaurant, The Hitching Post II, and meet Maya, an attractive, intelligent waitress with whom Miles is casually acquainted. Jack senses that Maya is interested in Miles, who downplays his friend's intuition, and tells Jack that Maya is married. He tells Maya that Miles' manuscript has been accepted for publication, even though it is only being considered. Later, at a tasting in a local winery, they meet an attractive wine pourer named Stephanie, who is also acquainted with Maya. Jack is immediately attracted to Stephanie and arranges a double date, to include Miles and Maya, and tells Miles that he learned Maya is no longer married (\"sans rock\", as he describes it). During the date, Miles gets drunk and telephones Vicki, his ex-wife, after learning from Jack earlier that day that she has remarried. They return to Stephanie's home, where Jack and Stephanie immediately adjourn to her bedroom for sex, while Miles and Maya connect through their mutual interest in wine. Maya tells Miles that she is finishing her master's degree so she can leave serving and work in the horticulture industry. Miles tells Maya about his book and gives her a copy of his manuscript. As the week progresses, Jack's affair with Stephanie continues, to the point where he believes he's falling in love with her; he bonds with her daughter and makes the suggestion to Miles that they move there for him to be closer to Stephanie. After spending the day together, Miles and Maya return to her apartment and have sex. The next day, Miles lets it slip that Jack is to be married. Disgusted with the dishonesty, Maya dumps Miles and tells Stephanie who, furious and devastated to learn she's been used, breaks Jack's nose using her motorcycle helmet and hits him repeatedly.\nOn finding out his manuscript has been rejected again, Miles drinks heavily and causes a scene during a wine tasting when the server cuts him off, and ends up trying to drink from the spit bucket. That night, with Stephanie gone, Jack hooks up with another waitress named Cammi, who recognized him from his acting career. Hours later, Jack shows up back at the motel room he shares with Miles naked and confessing that Cammi's husband came home early while she and Jack were having sex. Jack explains he was forced to flee without his clothes and wallet (which contains a pair of irreplaceable wedding rings). Jack convinces Miles to drive him back to Cammi's house and sneak inside, where he discovers Cammi and her husband having sex. Miles spies Jack's wallet, grabs it and runs from the house, barely escaping Cammi's irate husband, who pursues him in the nude. To explain the broken nose and cover up the infidelity to his fianc e, Jack runs Miles' convertible into a tree, giving the appearance they had been in an accident. The pair return to the home of Jack's fianc e, where he is welcomed with open arms, and Miles drives away in his battered car.\nFollowing the wedding ceremony, Miles runs into his ex-wife Vicki and meets her new husband. After learning that she is also pregnant, Miles accepts that he will never get Vicki back. Alone, he drinks his prized wine, a 1961 Ch teau Cheval Blanc, from a disposable coffee cup at a fast-food restaurant and falls into an even deeper depression. After some time passes, Miles returns to the routine of teaching school; coming home one afternoon, he receives a voice-mail from Maya, who says she enjoyed his manuscript and invites him to visit. Ultimately, Miles is seen driving back to Santa Ynez and knocking on Maya's door.", "output": [ "What does Stephanie use to break Jack's nose?", "How does Jack explain his broken nose to his fiancee?", "Who was Jack's partner in the double date?", "What type of show was Jack known for acting in?", "What sends Miles into depression?", "How do Miles and Jack spend the weekend?", "What year was Mile's prized wine from?", "What does Jack do to cover up his affair?", "After going through depression and a low point, what career does Miles return to?", "What is Jack's profession?", "What does Maya tell Miles when she calls him?", "Who interruped Jack and Cammi while they were having sex?", "What lead to Miles causing a scene at the wine tasting?", "Why does Miles go to Cammi's house?", "Why does Stephanie become angry with Jack?", "What does Miles learn when he sees his ex-wife again?", "What type of business is Jack supposed to take over after he is married?", "How does Miles know Jack?", "What does Maya say in her voice mail to Miles?", "What businness does Miles plan to enter after he gets married?", "Where do Jack and Miles meet Stephanie?", "What makes Jack drink too much and cause a scene at the winery?", "Whose house did Jack leave his wallet at?", "What does Jack do to Mile's convertible to cover up his indiscretions?", "Why does Miles cause a scene at the wine tasting event?", "How do Miles and Maya spend their first date?", "Who is Maya?" ] }, { "id": "task405-87e387494af84500ba4db21f3d162d1c", "input": " The plot of the novel begins seven years after the broken engagement of Anne Elliot to then Commander Frederick Wentworth. Anne Elliot, then 19 years old, fell in love and accepted a proposal of marriage from the handsome young naval officer. He was clever, confident, ambitious, and employed, but not yet wealthy and with no particular family connections to recommend him. Sir Walter, her father and her older sister Elizabeth were not pleased with her choice, maintaining that he was no match for an Elliot of Kellynch Hall, the family estate. Lady Russell, acting in place of Anne's late mother, persuaded her to break the engagement, for she felt it was an imprudent match for one so young. They are the only ones who know about this short engagement, as younger sister Mary was away at school.\nThe Elliot family is now in financial trouble. Kellynch Hall will be let, and the family will settle in Bath until finances improve. Baronet Sir Walter, the socially-conscious father and daughter Elizabeth look forward to the move. Anne is less sure she will enjoy Bath. Mary is married to Charles Musgrove of nearby Uppercross Hall, the heir to a respected local squire. Anne visits Mary and her family, where she is well-loved. The end of the war puts sailors back on shore, including the tenants of Kellynch Hall, Admiral Croft and his wife Sophia, who is the sister of Frederick Wentworth, now a wealthy naval captain. Frederick visits his sister and meets the Uppercross family, including Anne.\nThe Musgroves, including Mary, Charles, and Charles's sisters, Henrietta and Louisa, welcome the Crofts and Wentworth. He tells all he is ready to marry. Henrietta is engaged to her clergyman cousin Charles Hayter, who is away for the first few days that Wentworth joins their social circle. Both the Crofts and Musgroves enjoy speculating about which sister Wentworth might marry. Once Hayter returns, Henrietta turns her affections to him again. Anne still loves Wentworth, so each meeting with him requires preparation for her own strong emotions. She overhears a conversation where Louisa tells Wentworth that Charles first proposed to Anne, who turned him down. This is startling news to him.\nAnne and the young adults of the Uppercross family accompany Captain Wentworth on a visit to two of his fellow officers, Captains Harville and James Benwick, in the coastal town of Lyme Regis. Benwick is in mourning for the death of his fianc e, Captain Harville's sister, and he appreciates Anne's sympathy and understanding. He admires the Romantic poets, as does Anne. Anne attracts the attention of a gentleman passing through Lyme, who proves to be William Elliot, her cousin and the heir to Kellynch, who broke ties with Sir Walter years earlier. The last morning of the visit, Louisa sustains a serious concussion in a fall brought about by her impetuous behaviour with Wentworth. Anne coolly organizes the others to summon assistance. Wentworth is impressed with Anne, while feeling guilty about his actions with Louisa. He re-examines his feelings about Anne.\nFollowing this accident, Anne joins her father and sister in Bath with Lady Russell, while Louisa and her parents stay at the Harvilles in Lyme. Wentworth visits his older brother in Shropshire. Anne finds that her father and sister are flattered by the attentions of William Elliot, recently widowed, who has now reconciled with Sir Walter. Elizabeth assumes that he wishes to court her. Although Anne likes William Elliot and enjoys his manners, she finds his character opaque.\nAdmiral Croft and his wife arrive in Bath with the news that Louisa is engaged to Captain Benwick. Wentworth comes to Bath, where his jealousy is piqued by seeing Mr Elliot courting Anne. He and Anne renew their acquaintance. Anne visits an old school friend, Mrs Smith, who is now a widow living in Bath in straitened circumstances. From her she discovers that beneath his charming veneer, Mr Elliot is a cold, calculating opportunist who had led Mrs Smith's late husband into debt. As executor to her husband's will, he takes no actions to improve her situation. Although Mrs Smith believes that he is genuinely attracted to Anne, she feels that his first aim is preventing Mrs Clay from marrying Sir Walter. A new marriage might mean a new son, displacing him.\nThe Musgroves visit Bath to purchase wedding clothes for Louisa and Henrietta, both soon to marry. Captains Wentworth and Harville encounter them and Anne at the Musgroves' hotel in Bath, where Wentworth overhears Anne and Harville conversing about the relative faithfulness of men and women in love. Deeply moved by what Anne has to say about women not giving up their feelings of love even when all hope is lost, Wentworth writes her a note declaring his feelings for her. Outside the hotel, Anne and Wentworth reconcile, affirm their love for each other, and renew their engagement. William Elliot leaves Bath with Mrs Clay, whose charming ways may yet attract him. Lady Russell admits she was wrong about Wentworth; she and Anne remain friends. Once Anne and Frederick marry, he helps Mrs Smith recover her lost assets. Anne settles into life as the wife of a Navy captain, he who is to be called away when his country needs him.", "output": [ "What responsibility does William Elliott have to Mrs. Smith?", "What injury did Louisa have?", "Which sister did Charles Musgrove propose to first?", "Where is Anne's mother?", "What causes Wentworth to reexamine his feelings for Anne?", "What family relationship does Anne share with William Elliott?", "Why does Louisa remain in Lyme?", "Under what circumstance does Anne meet up with her one-time fiancee Frederick Wentworth?", "Why does the family move to Bath?", "What does Wentworth do for Mrs. Smith?", "Where does Sir Walter's youngest daughter live?", "How old was Elizabeth's sister when she agreed to marry Wentworth?", "How does Wentworth declare his love for Anne?", "Why is William concerned by the relationship between Mrs. Clay and Sir Walter?", "Who persuaded Anne to end the engagement?", "Captain Harvell is drawn to Anne because they both share a love of poetry from what literary period?", "By the end of the war, who is residing at Kellynch Hall?", "Who does Louisa become engaged to?", "Frederick learns that Anne had another proposal of marriage from Charles Hayter who is now engaged to which sister of Charles Musgrove?", "Who offered guidance to Sir Walter's middle daughter after her mother died?", "How does Frederick help Mrs. Smith?", "How old was Anne Elliot when she became engaged to Commander Frederick Wentworth?", "Why wasn't Anne's family happy about Anne's engagement to the Commander?", "What do Anne and Captain Harville have in common?", "How are the people who rent Kellynch Hall related to Anne's former fiance? ", "What does Lady Russell have to admit?", "When does Anne's family move to Bath?", "What brings the Musgroves to Bath?", "Who tells Anne what Mr. Elliot is really like as a person?" ] }, { "id": "task405-af4bb014b19f45ca824a3870c8bc1244", "input": " While out walking, a crab finds a rice ball. A sly monkey persuades the crab to trade the rice ball for a persimmon seed. The crab is at first upset, but when she plants and tends the seed a tree grows that supplies abundant fruit. The monkey agrees to climb the tree to pick the fruit for the crab, but gorges himself on the fruit rather than sharing it with the crab. When the crab protests, the monkey hurls hard, unripe fruit at her. The shock of being attacked causes the crab to give birth just before she dies.\nThe crab's children seek revenge on the monkey. With the help of several allies a chestnut, an usu, a bee, and a cow pie they go to the monkey's house. The chestnut hides himself on the monkey's hearth, the bee in the water pail, the cow pie on the dirt floor, and the usu on the roof. When the monkey returns home he tries to warm himself on the hearth, but the chestnut strikes the monkey so that he burns himself. When the monkey tries to cool his burns at the water bucket, the bee stings him. When the startled monkey tries to run out of the house, the cow pie moves and trips him and the usu falls from the roof, killing the monkey.", "output": [ "Who seeks revenge on the monkey for killing the crab?", "Where does the Bee hide?", "Where does the Cowpie hide?", "Who helps the young crabs get revenge against the monkey?", "What happens to the Monkey at the water pail?", "Who kills the monkey?", "What does the crab find while out walking?", "What does the Monkey throw at the crab?", "What does the monkey do when the crab complains that he is not sharing the persimmon fruit with her?", "Where does the cow pie hide when they go to the monkey's house for revenge?", "What does the crab trade the rice ball for?", "How does the monkey die?", "What happens when the crab plants the seed?", "What do the crab's children do after the monkey kills her?", "Who are the friends of the crab's children?", "How does the crab feel about the persimmon seed?", "What does the monkey trade in exchange for the rice ball?", "Where does the chestnut hide when they go to the monkey's house for revenge?", "What does the monkey do when he climbs the persimmon tree to pick the fruit?", "What does the monkey give the crap in exchange for her rice ball?", "How does the monkey treat the crab after seeing the persimmon tree?", "What does the bee do when the monkey tries to soothe his burns at his water bucket?", "What message does the story give about stealing?", "Where does the bee hide when they go to the monkey's house for revenge?", "What happens after the Monkey trips on the Cowpie?", "What words describe the monkey?", "What do the crabs children want from the monkey?", "What does the crab do before she dies?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c5bab02d56d149f3bdd82ab888a47af5", "input": " Painter Claude Lantier advocates painting real subjects in real places, most notably outdoors. This is in stark contrast to the artistic establishment, where artists painted in the studio and concentrated on mythological, historical and religious subjects. His art making is revolutionary and he has a small circle of like-minded friends equally intent on shaking up the art world and challenging the establishment. His best friends are his childhood comrades Pierre Sandoz, novelist and Louis Dubuche, an architect. Like Zola, Sandoz contemplates a series of novels about a family based in science and incorporating modern people and everyday lives. Dubuche is not half as bold as Claude and, although a painter, finds music to be his passion. He chooses a more conventional course, opting for the security of a middle-class life and a bourgeois marriage. Sandoz also pursues marriage not for love but stability and to better understand what he is writing about. The outcry in the artistic community over the sidelining of new artists in favor of popular, established, traditional artists at the annual Salon of the Acad mie des Beaux-Arts leads to the creation of a Salon des Refus s for the rejected artists to display their work. No painting gathers more interest or generates more criticism than Claude's. Entitled Plein Air (Open Air), it depicts a nude female figure in the front center and two female nudes in the background, with a fully dressed man, back to the viewer in the foreground. (Zola deliberately invokes Le d jeuner sur l'herbe by douard Manet, which provoked outcries at the actual Salon des Refus s in 1863.)\nClaude moves to the country to soak up more of the 'Open Air' atmosphere he revelled in as a child and to create more masterpieces. Accompanying him is Christine Hallegrain, who served as the model for Claude's nude and they have a son. Claude is unable to paint much and grows more and more depressed. For the sake of his health, Christine convinces him to return to Paris. Claude has three paintings in three years rejected by the Salon before a spectacular view of the le de la Cit captures his imagination. He becomes obsessed with this vision and constructs a massive canvas on which to paint his masterpiece. He is unable to project his ideas successfully or combine them into a meaningful whole. He begins adding incongruous elements (like a female nude bather), reworks and repaints until the whole enterprise collapses into disaster, then starts over. His inability to create his masterpiece deepens his depression. The slow breakup of his circle of friends contributes to his decaying mental state, as does the success of one of his confreres, a lesser talent who has co-opted the 'Open Air' school and made it a critical and financial triumph.\nChristine, whom he has at last married, watches as the painting and especially the nude begins to destroy his soul. When their son dies, Claude is inspired to paint a picture of the dead body that is accepted by the Salon (after considerable politicking). The painting is ridiculed for its subject and its execution and Claude again turns to his huge landscape. Christine watches as he spirals further into obsession and madness. A last-ditch effort to free him from Art in general and from his wished-for masterpiece in particular has an effect but in the end Claude hangs himself from his scaffolding. The only ones of his old friends who attend his funeral are Sandoz and Bongrand, an elder statesman of the artistic community who recognized and helped nurture Claude's genius.", "output": [ "What is the name of the painting that sparks an outcry at Salon des Refuses?", "What is the subject of the painting that Claude can't complete?", "Why is there an outcry in the artistic community?", "What does Claude paint after his son dies?", "Who from the artistic community recognized and helped Claude's genius?", "Why does Sandoz decide to get married?", "What is Dubuches passion besides painting?", "What inspires Claude to paint a dead body?", "Why does Claude grow depressed?", "Who does Claude marry?", "Why does Sandoz pursue marriage?", "Why does Claude move to the country?", "What type of subjects does Lantier like to paint?", "How does Claude die?", "Who served as a model who Claude's Open Air painting?", "Who is Claude's circle interested in challeging?", "What is the last painting of Claude's accepted by the Salon des Refuses?", "What is Sandoz's occupation?", "What is Dabuche's occupaton besides painting?", "Who attends Claude's funeral at the end of the story?", "Why is the Salon des Refuses created?", "What does Sandoz do for a living?", "What is notable about the locations in which Claude works ?", "What is Claude's occupation?", "What happens to Claude at the end of the story?", "What is the title of Clause painting at the annual Salon?", "What Salon is created for rejected artists to display their work?", "What does Pierrie Sandoz do for a living?", "What do Claude's paintings depict at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Claude become depressed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-49bf0a6231344385a2e7b51a4b50b674", "input": " London Hospital surgeon Frederick Treves finds John Merrick in a Victorian freak show in London's East End, where he is kept by a Mr. Bytes. His head is kept hooded, and his \"owner,\" who views him as retarded, is paid by Treves to bring him to the hospital for exams. Treves presents Merrick to his colleagues and highlights his monstrous skull, which forces him to sleep with his head on his knees, since if he were to lie down, he would asphyxiate. On Merrick s return he is beaten so badly by Bytes that he has to call Treves for medical help. Treves brings him back to the hospital.\nJohn is tended to by Mrs. Mothershead, the formidable matron, as the other nurses are too frightened of Merrick. Mr. Carr-Gomm, the hospital s Governor, is against housing Merrick, as the hospital does not accept incurables . To prove that Merrick can make progress, Treves trains him to say a few conversational sentences. Carr-Gomm sees through this ruse, but as he is leaving, Merrick begins to recite the 23rd Psalm, which Treves did not teach him. Merrick tells the doctors that he knows how to read, and has memorized the 23rd Psalm because it is his favorite. Carr-Gomm permits him to stay, and Merrick spends his time practicing conversation with Treves and building a model of a cathedral he sees from his window.\nMerrick has tea with Treves and his wife, and is so overwhelmed by their kindness that he shows them his mother s picture. He believes he must have been a \"disappointment\" to his mother, but hopes she would be proud to see him with his lovely friends . Merrick begins to take guests in his rooms, including the actress Madge Kendal, who introduces him to Shakespeare. Merrick quickly becomes an object of curiosity to high society, and Mrs. Mothershead expresses concerns that he is still being put on display as a freak. Treves begins to question the morality of his actions. Meanwhile, a night porter named Jim starts selling tickets to locals, who come at night to gawk at the \"Elephant Man\".\nThe issue of Merrick's residence is challenged at a hospital council meeting, but he is guaranteed permanent residence by command of the hospital s royal patron, Queen Victoria, who sends word with her daughter-in-law Alexandra. However, Merrick is shortly kidnapped by Mr. Bytes during one of Jim's raucous late night showings. Mr. Bytes leaves England and takes Merrick on the road as a circus attraction once again. Treves confronts Jim about what he has done, and Mrs. Mothershead fires him.\nMerrick escapes from Bytes with the help of his fellow freakshow attractions. Upon returning to London, he is harassed through Liverpool Street station by several young boys and accidentally knocks down a young girl. Merrick is chased, unmasked, and cornered by an angry mob. He cries, I am not an elephant! I am not an animal! I am a human being! I ... am ... a ... man! before collapsing. Policemen return Merrick to the hospital and Treves. He recovers some of his health, but is dying of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Treves and Mrs. Mothershead take Merrick to see one of Madge Kendal's shows at the theatre, and afterwards, Kendal dedicates the performance to him. A proud Merrick receives a standing ovation from the audience. Back at the hospital, Merrick thanks Treves for all he has done, and completes his church model. He lies down on his back in bed, imitating a sleeping child in a picture on his wall, and dies in his sleep. Merrick is consoled by a vision of his mother, who quotes Lord Tennyson s Nothing Will Die .", "output": [ "What would happen to John Merrick if he slept lying down?", "Who ensures that John Merrick will be able to reside at hospital even againt hospital council concerns.?", "What does Merrick see that comforts him as he is dying?", "What does the hospital not accept?", "Who is the person in a freak show that Treves examines?", "Who keeps Merrick in London?", "What is John Merrick nickname?", "How does Merrick's owner view him?", "What does John Merrick die from?", "What hospital governor was against Merrick staying at the hospital?", "Who brings Merrick to the hospital?", "Who helps merrick escape?", "Who grants merrick's residence?", "What forces Merrick to sleep with his head on his knees?", "What is the nickname given to John Merrick?", "How does John Merrick have to sleep because of his giant skull?", "Who beat Merrick so badly he needed medical help?", "What is Frederick Treves occupation?", "Who introduced Merrick to Shakespeare?", "What does Merrick quote proofing he can read?", "How does Treves get Mr Bytes to bring Merrick to the hospital for medical exams?", "Who beats Merrick? ", "What is merricks nickname?", "What happens to Merrick that causes him to flee Bytes and return to hospital?", "Which nurse tends to John Merrick at the hospital?", "What Bible verse can Merrick recite?", "What is Madge Kendals profession?", "Who finds Merrick?", "Who is John Merrick's \"owner\"?", "When dying what is the quote John Merrick hears his mother say?" ] }, { "id": "task405-66ed8295ef5546c1a8284be695b4c141", "input": " In 1914, aliens known as Mondoshawans arrive at an ancient Egyptian temple to collect, for safekeeping, the only weapon capable of defeating a great evil that appears every 5,000 years. The weapon consists of four stones, representing the four classical elements, and a sarcophagus containing a fifth element in the form of a human, which combines the power of the other four elements into a divine light capable of defeating the evil. The Mondoshawans promise their human contact, a priest from a secret order, that they will come back with the element stones in time to stop the great evil when it returns.\nIn 2263, the great evil appears in deep space in the form of a giant ball of black fire, and destroys an attacking Earth spaceship. The Mondoshawans' current contact on Earth, priest Vito Cornelius (Ian Holm), informs the President of the Federated Territories (Tom Lister Jr.) of the history of the great evil and the weapon that can stop it. As the Mondoshawans return to Earth they are ambushed by Mangalores, a race hired by the industrialist Jean-Baptiste Emanuel Zorg (Gary Oldman), who has been instructed by the great evil to acquire the stones.\nThe Mondoshawans' spacecraft is destroyed, though the stones are not on board; the only item recovered is a hand of The Fifth Element. Scientists take it to a New York City laboratory and use it to reconstruct a powerful humanoid woman who takes the name Leeloo (Milla Jovovich). Terrified of the unfamiliar surroundings, she breaks out of confinement and jumps off a high ledge, crashing into the flying taxicab of Korben Dallas (Bruce Willis), a former major in the special forces.\nDallas delivers Leeloo to Cornelius and his apprentice, David (Charlie Creed-Miles), whereupon Cornelius learns that the Mondoshawans entrusted the four element stones to the alien Diva Plavalaguna (Ma wenn Le Besco), an opera singer. Zorg kills many of the Mangalores because of their failure to obtain the stones, but their compatriots determine to seize the artifacts for themselves. Upon learning from the Mondoshawans that the stones are in Plavalaguna's possession, General Munro (Brion James), Dallas' former superior, recommissions Dallas and orders him to travel undercover to meet Plavalaguna on a luxury intergalactic cruise; Dallas takes Leeloo with him. Meanwhile, Cornelius instructs David to prepare the ancient temple designed to house the stones, then stows away on the space plane transporting Dallas to the cruise liner.\nPlavalaguna is killed when the Mangalores attack the ship, but Dallas succeeds in retrieving the stones from the Diva. During his struggle with the Mangalores he kills their leader. Meanwhile, Zorg shoots and seriously wounds Leeloo, before finding a carrying case that he presumes contains the stones and takes it back to his spacecraft, leaving behind a time bomb that forces the liner's occupants to evacuate. Discovering the case to be empty, Zorg returns to the ship and deactivates his bomb, but a dying Mangalore sets off his own device, destroying the ship and killing Zorg. Dallas, Cornelius, Leeloo, and talk-show host Ruby Rhod (Chris Tucker) escape with the stones aboard Zorg's spacecraft.\nThe four join up with David at the weapon chamber in the Egyptian temple as the great evil approaches. They arrange the stones and are able to activate them with their corresponding elements, but having witnessed and studied so much violence, Leeloo has become disenchanted with humanity and refuses to cooperate. Dallas confesses his love for Leeloo and kisses her. In response, Leeloo combines the power of the stones and releases the divine light on the great evil and destroying its power, causing the planet to be proclaimed dead by Earth scientists as it becomes another moon in Earth orbit.", "output": [ "Who were the Mondoshawans shot down by?", "In 2263, how does the great evil appear?", "Who is the reconstructed woman made from the hand of the fifth element?", "What is retrieved from the Mondoshawan's ship?", "What happens to the Great Evil at the end of the story?", "How often does the great evil appear?", "What convinces Leeloo to save Earth?", "How does Zorg die?", "When did the great evil return?", "What happens to the great evil after it is destroyed?", "What does General Munro order Dallas to do?", "Once within the Egyptian temple, why does Leeloo refuse to cooperate in stopping the great evil?", "What happens to the Mondoshawans' ship?", "Who blew up the cruise ship?", "Who hired the Mangalores?", "Where does Leeloo meet Korben Dallas?", "Why wouldn't Leeloo help at the temple at first?", "When did the Mondoshawans arrive at the ancient Egyptian temple originally?", "In what country was the weapon temple located?", "What is Diva Plavalaguna's profession?", "What is done with the remaining part of the fifth element in the New York Laboratory?", "What was the only thing revovered from the crashed ship?", "What was Korben Dallas's rank in the special forces?", "Who did the Mondoshawans give the elemental stones to?", "What is Korbeen Dallas tasked with doing?", "What are the five elements needed for?", "Who is Cornelius's apprentice?", "Who are the Mondoshawans?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cd15e1ee8f4c49d085419dc86153cfdf", "input": " On the surface the plot follows the story of a penniless, starving author called Geoffrey Tempest. So poor that he is behind on his rent and can barely afford light in his room, he receives three letters. The first is from a friend in Australia who has made his fortune and offers to introduce him to a good friend who might be able to lift him from poverty. The second is a note from a solicitor detailing that he has inherited a fortune from a deceased relative. The third is a letter of introduction from a foreign aristocrat called Lucio, who befriends him and proceeds to be his guide in how to best use his newfound wealth.\nTempest remains blissfully unaware throughout the novel, despite warnings from people he meets, that Lucio is the earthly incarnation of the Devil. Over the course of the book, his wealth leads to misery. Eventually, when confronted with the true nature of his companion, he renounces evil and returns to society penniless but content with the chance to purify his soul.\nAlthough the plot follows Tempest's fall from grace and redemption, he is in many regards a secondary character to Lucio. Both the title of the work and much of its philosophical content relate to the supreme yearning within Satan to achieve salvation. The book's main contribution to Faustian literature is the introduction of the concept that above all other people it is Satan who most truly believes in the Gospel and yet he is forbidden to ever partake of it.", "output": [ "What is it that motivates Lucio above all else?", "Other than introducing Lucio to Tempest what does the third letter accomplish?", "Even though the story is set around Tempest's rise to fame and fall from Grace, that really takes a backseat to what?", "What are the warnings that Tempest keeps getting about Lucio?", "What does Satan really want in the story?", "What concept does the story introduce from Faustian literature?", "Who helps Geoffrey Tempest to manage his new found wealth?", "Who is the antagonist in the story?", "What is the Tempest's profession?", "Who is Geoffrey Tempest?", "How many letters does Tempest receive after going broke?", "How many letters does Geoffrey Tempest receive?", "Where does the first letter that Geoffrey Tempest receive come from?", "What is the second letter Tempest receives?", "What does Geoffrey Tempest do when he discovers who Lucio actually is?", "What does it seem that Lucio is seeking throughout the story?", "What does friend from Australia offer him?", "Why does a solicitor contact him?", "What is Lucio's true identity?", "What is the biggest point of irony in the story?", "What is the first letter Tempest receives?", "What does Tempest do when he actually sees Lucio for who he really is?", "How does the Tempest react when he learns Lucio is the devil?", "What does Geoffrey Tempest learn from the second letter he receives?", "What does wealth do to Geoffrey Tempest?", "What is Geoffrey Tempest's occupation?", "How does Tempest feel about his newfound wealth?", "Who is Lucio?", "What is the third letter Tempest receives?", "How does Geoffrey Tempest react when people try to warn him about Lucio?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bb5c0b2f254149e0bf4bf860f4cea562", "input": " Kevin Flynn is a software engineer, formerly employed by the computer corporation ENCOM, who now runs a video arcade called Flynn's. He wrote several video games, but Ed Dillinger, another ENCOM engineer, stole them and passed them off as his own, earning himself a series of promotions until reaching Senior Executive VP. Having left the company, Flynn attempts to obtain evidence of Dillinger's actions by hacking the ENCOM mainframe, but is repeatedly stopped by the Master Control Program - MCP for short - an artificial intelligence written by Dillinger. However, since its inception, the MCP has become power-hungry, illegally appropriating business and even government programs and absorbing them to increase its own capabilities; it informs Dillinger of its plans to subjugate the Pentagon and the Kremlin, and expresses interest in China with its request for Chinese-translation programs, blackmailing Dillinger into compliance with records of his theft of the games.\nFlynn's ex-girlfriend Lora Baines and fellow ENCOM engineer Alan Bradley warn Flynn that Dillinger knows about his hacking attempts and has tightened security. Flynn persuades them to sneak him inside ENCOM where he forges a higher security clearance for Alan's recently developed security program called \"Tron\". In response, the MCP uses an experimental laser to digitize and download Flynn into the ENCOM mainframe cyberspace called the Grid, where programs are living entities appearing in the likeness of the human \"users\" who created them.\nFlynn quickly learns that the MCP and its second-in-command, Sark, rule over programs and coerce them to renounce their belief in the Users. Those who resist the MCP's tyrannical power over the Grid are forced to play in martial games in which the losers are destroyed. Flynn is forced to fight other programs and meets Tron and Ram between matches. The three escape into the mainframe during a Light Cycle match, but shortly afterwards Flynn and Ram are separated from Tron by an MCP pursuit party. When Ram is mortally wounded and dies, Flynn, learns that as a User he can manipulate energy and matter inside the Grid, effectively allowing him to influence the environment and reality of the realm. He uses his abilities to make a destroyed pursuit ship piece itself together, effectively repairing it. He disguises himself as one of Sark's men with his powers and meets Tron again.\nTron reunites with his love, Yori, and at an input/output junction receives instructions from Alan about how to destroy the MCP. Tron, Flynn and Yori board a \"solar sailor simulation\" to reach the MCP's core, but Sark's command ship destroys the sailor, capturing Flynn and Yori. Sark leaves the command ship and orders its destruction, but Flynn keeps it intact with his powers while Sark reaches the MCP's core on a shuttle carrying captured programs.\nWhile the MCP attempts to consume the captive programs, Tron confronts Sark and critically damages him, prompting the MCP to transfer its powers to him, thereby transforming him into a giant. Tron attempts to break through the shield protecting the MCP's core while Flynn leaps into the MCP, distracting it long enough to reveal a gap in its shield. Tron throws his disc through the gap and destroys the MCP and Sark, ending the MCP's tyrannical rule.\nAs programs all over the system begin to communicate with their users, Flynn is sent back to the real world, quickly reconstructed at his terminal. A nearby printer produces the evidence that Dillinger had plagiarized his creations. The next morning, Dillinger enters his office and finds the MCP deactivated, and the proof of his theft publicized. He slumps at his desk, elated that he is no longer at the Master Control Program's mercy, and yet defeated in that he is no longer under its protection either.\nFlynn takes his rightful place as ENCOM's new CEO and is greeted by Alan and Lora on his first day.", "output": [ "Who is Lora Baines? ", "What did Master Control Program did to Dillinger?", "What happen when Tron and Sark destroyed?", "What is MCP? ", " What has happened to the Master Control Program since its invention by Ed Dillinger?", "Who destroys MCP and Sark? ", "Who wrote Master Control Program?", "Where did Flynn,Tron and Ram escaped t0?", "How did Flynn got to the Grid?", "Where was Kevin Flynn often stopped while attempting to deploy his Mainframe computers hacking scheme? ", "In this story, what was the name of the Video Arcade run by Kevin Flynn? ", "Who is Kevin Flynn? ", "What is MCP's second-in-command?", "Who stole Kevin Flynn program?", "Who becomes CEO of ENCOM?", "What is The Grid?", "What did Kevin Flynn attempt to avenge his stolen video games? ", "Kevin Flynn's video games were stolen by whom? ", "Who passed off Kevin Flynn's video games as his own? ", "Who is Kevin Flynn ex-girlfriend? ", "Who is the current ENCOM's Senior Executive VP? ", "Who was Yori?", "Who is Tron's love? ", "How did Flynn met Tron and Ram?", "What is Tron? ", "Who destroyed the MCP and Sark?", "What computer corporation fomerly ermployed Kevin Flynn ? ", "How does Flynn get into The Grid? ", "Who developed the Master Control Program?", "Who was Lora Baines?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1c1b044288ac42c780e526e9086a66c9", "input": " Recent graduates of Georgetown University Alec, girlfriend Leslie, Kevin, Jules, and Kirby are waiting to hear about the conditions of their friends Wendy, a sweet-natured girl devoted to helping others, and Billy, a former frat boy and now reluctant husband and father, after a car accident. At the hospital, Kirby sees a medical student named Dale, with whom he has been infatuated since college.\nThe group gathers at their favorite college hangout, St. Elmo s Bar. Billy has been fired from the job Alec helped him secure and his marriage is unstable. At their apartment, Alec pressures Leslie to marry him, but she is convinced they are not ready. Kirby is telling Kevin of his love for Dale when Billy shows up, asking to spend the night as he cannot deal with his wife.\nKevin worries about his romantic life when Jules accuses him of being gay and loving Alec. When he visits Alec and Leslie for dinner, Alec confesses to Kevin that while buying lingerie for Leslie he had sexual intercourse with the saleswoman.\nBilly and Wendy get drunk together and Wendy reveals that she is a virgin. She and Billy kiss but Wendy insists they just remain friends, especially since she realizes Billy is taking advantage of her crush on him.\nDuring Halloween at St. Elmo s Bar, Jules reveals to a disapproving Leslie that she is having an affair with her married boss. Billy sees his wife with another man in the crowd and attacks him. Billy is thrown out of the bar but reconciles with his wife. The girls confront Jules about the affair and her reckless spending but she insists that everything is under control.\nKirby takes a job working for Mr. Kim, a wealthy Korean businessman, and invites Dale to a party he is holding at Mr. Kim s house. Wendy arrives with Howie, a boy her parents set her up with. Alec announces that he and Leslie are engaged, upsetting Leslie. She confronts him about her suspicions of his infidelity and the two break up. Alec is also angry with Kevin, who he believes confessed everything to Leslie. After the party, Jules gives Billy a ride home. As she is about to confide in him, Billy makes a pass at her. Furious, Jules throws him out of her car.\nStill pursuing Dale, Kirby drives to the ski lodge where she is staying but learns she has a boyfriend. His borrowed car becomes stuck in the snow and Dale and her boyfriend invites him to come inside. The next morning, as Kirby prepares to leave Dale s cottage, Dale tells him she is flattered by his affections. He kisses her, and she does not resist. Kirby then takes a photo with Dale and departs the lodge, happy.\nLeslie goes to Kevin s place to stay the night after the breakup and discovers photographs of her. Kevin confesses his love for her, and the two sleep together but the next morning, Alec comes by to apologize to Kevin for attacking him the night before. Alec is shocked to find Leslie there and the two argue over his infidelity.\nWendy meets her father at a caf and announces she wants to be independent from her family and move into her own place. Jules has been fired from her job and fallen behind on her credit card payments; as a result, her possessions have been seized. Jules locks herself in her apartment and opens the windows, intending to freeze to death. The friends attempt to coax her out, but she is unresponsive. Kirby fetches Billy, who landed a job at a gas station courtesy of Kevin, to calm Jules down. Billy convinces Jules to come back out.\nWendy moves into her own place, where Billy visits and informs her that he is getting a divorce and moving to New York City. The two make love as a going away present. At the bus station, the group gathers once more to say goodbye to Billy. Billy urges Alec to make up with Leslie but Leslie declares that she does not want to date anyone for a while. Alec and Kevin make up and the group decides to get brunch. However, they decide not to go to St. Elmo's bar and instead choose Houlihan's because there are \"not so many kids\" there.", "output": [ "Why did kirby stay at dales cottage?", "What happens when Billy comes to Wendy's new place?", "What is the groups favourite college hangout?", "What is the group's favorite college hangout?", "Why have Jules' things been repossessed?", "Who does Kirby take a job working for?", "Where does kirby works?", "What do Alec and Leslie argue over?", "Where did the group decide to go at the end ?", "What does Alec confess that makes Leslie angry?", "What kind of accident were Wendy and Billy in?", "What does Wendy reveal to Billy when they get drunk together?", "At their apartment, what does Alec pressure Leslie to do?", "Why are Alec, Leslie, Kevin, Jules, and Kirby waiting at the hospital?", "While buying lingerie, who does Alec have sex with?", "When Billy and Wendy get drunk together what does Wendy shock Billy by admitting?", "What does wendy say when she meets her father?", "Who is Dale?", "Who acuses kevin and for what?", "Who is Mr. Kim?", "What did alec confesses to kevin?", "Who does kirby see and the hospital?", "Who had a crush on billy?", "Why does Jules lock herself in her apartment?", "What does Jules admit to Leslie on Halloween at St. Elmo's Bar?", "Why does the group decide to go to Houlihan's, instead of St Elmo's?", "Why is Billy thrown out of the bar on Halloween?", "Whom is the group waiting for in the hospital and What has happened to them?", "What does Alec confess to Kevin that happened while he was buying lingerie?" ] }, { "id": "task405-34cbafca2c204ba9b1524e93011879f0", "input": " The three-character play is set in the drawing room of a flat located on Cromwell Road in London. Shaw describes Henry Apjohn as \"a very beautiful youth, moving as in a dream, walking as on air,\" while Aurora Bompas has \"an air of being a young and beautiful woman but as a matter of hard fact, she is, dress and pretensions apart, a very ordinary South Kensington female of about 37, hopelessly inferior in physical and spiritual distinction to the beautiful youth.\" The third character is Aurora's husband Teddy, \"a robust, thicknecked, well groomed city man, with a strong chin but a blithering eye and credulous mouth.\"\nAurora is distressed because she has misplaced some poems, in which she is identified by name, written for her with declarations of love by the impetuous Henry. She suspects her sister-in-law Georgina stole them from her workbox and is concerned she will read them to Aurora's husband Teddy.\nHenry suggests they confront Teddy with the truth, \"quietly, hand in hand\" and depart - \"without concealment and subterfuge, freely and honestly, in full honor and self-respect\" - for their planned evening at the theatre. (Henry has purchased tickets for Candida - the popular Shaw comedy which Henry and Aurora's situation closely resembles - because Lohengrin was sold out.) The two engage in a discussion about the merits of revealing their affair until Teddy arrives and confronts Henry with his poetry.\nThe young man tries to convince him they were inspired by Aurora, the goddess of dawn, rather than his wife, and assures him he has no interest in the woman Teddy married . . . which the cuckolded man finds so insulting he demands Henry admit how desirable Aurora is. Henry finally confesses his love for Aurora, which pleases Teddy so much he proposes he have the poems published on \"the finest paper, sumptuous binding, everything first class\" as a tribute to his wife. \"What shall we call the volume?,\" Teddy asks. \"To Aurora, or something like that, eh?,\" to which Henry replies, \"I should call it How He Lied to Her Husband.\"", "output": [ "Why is Aurora distressed?", "What does Henry suggest the collection of poems should be called?", "Who is Aurora's spouse?", "Who does Aurora think stole the poems?", "Who is Aurora married to?", "When Teddy confronts Henry about the poems, who does Henry say the poems are about?", "Why is Aurora distressed at the beginning of the play?", "What is Henry's solution to the poems being lost?", "Who is Aurora's husband?", "What does Henry say he would name the poems?", "Who wants to confront Teddy with the truth behind the poems?", "What does Teddy want to do with the poems in the end?", "What show at the theater was Aurora planning to attend that evening?", "What has Aurora misplaced?", "What did Henry purchase tickets for?", "Who did Henry first say he wrote his poems about?", "How will the reveal of the poems affect Aurora's life?", "What theatre show was sold out when Henry purchased tickets for Candida?", "Who does Aurora think took the poems from her workbox?", "Who does Aurora worry has discovered the missing poems?", "Which Shaw comedy does Henry and Aurora's life resemble?", "What has Aurora misplaced that concerns her?", "Who does Henry tell Teddy the poems are about?", "What does Teddy title the love poems from Henry to Aurora?", "Who does Aurora suspect of stealing the love poems which were from Henry?", "Who wrote Candida?", "What play did Henry purchase tickets to see?", "What play was Henry going to purchase tickets to for Aurora and him before it sold out?", "Teddy proposes that Henry do what with his poems?", "Where does the play take place?", "What does Henry respond that the poems should be called?", "Where is Aurora from?", "Who wrote the poems Aurora misplaced?", "Where are Aurora and Henry going on a date?", "Who is in love with Aurora Bompas besides her husband?", "Who was Aurora planning on going to the theater that evening with?", "Who authored the poems that Aurora has misplaced?", "What happens when Teddy arrives?", "Who confronts Henry about his poetry about Aurora?", "Who does Henry say the poems were inspired by?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e767cc1d99784d49bc0613a222071234", "input": " Walt Kowalski (Clint Eastwood) is a cantankerous, retired Polish American assembly line worker and Korean War veteran, who has recently been widowed after 50 years of marriage, causing him to be a lapsed Catholic. His Highland Park, Michigan neighborhood in the Detroit area, formerly populated by working class white families, is now dominated by poor Asian immigrants, and gang violence is commonplace. Adding to his isolation and detachment are his feelings towards his married sons and their families.\nHe rejects a suggestion from one of his sons to move to a retirement community (sensing that they want his home and possessions), and lives alone with his elderly dog. A longtime cigarette smoker, Walt suffers from coughing fits, occasionally coughing up blood, but conceals this from his family. Roman Catholic priest Father Janovich (Christopher Carley) tries to comfort him, but Walt disdains the young, inexperienced man. Eventually, Walt opens up to the priest, revealing that he is still haunted by memories of the war.\nThe Hmong Vang Lor family reside next door to Walt. Initially, he wants nothing to do with his new neighbors, particularly after he catches Thao (Bee Vang) attempting to steal his 1972 Ford Gran Torino as a coerced initiation into a Hmong gang run by Thao's cousin, Fong, whose nickname is \"Spider\". The gang is infuriated by Thao's failure and they attack him, but Walt confronts them with an M1 Garand rifle and chases them off, earning the respect of the Hmong community.\nAs penance, Thao's mother makes him work for Walt, who has him do odd jobs around the neighborhood, and the two form a grudging mutual respect. Thao's sister Sue (Ahney Her) introduces Walt to Hmong culture and helps him bond with the Hmong community, who soon become more like family to Walt than his actual family and he, in turn, becomes a better man to them than their own father was. Walt helps Thao get a job and gives him dating advice. Walt eventually visits a doctor regarding his coughing fits, where it is implied that he doesn't have very long to live.\nSpider's gang continues to pressure Thao, assaulting him on his way home from work. After he sees Thao's injuries, Walt visits the gang's house, where he attacks a gang member as a warning. In retaliation, the gang performs a drive-by shooting on the Vang Lor home, injuring Thao. They also kidnap and rape Thao's sister Sue. There are no other witnesses, while the community members, including the victims, refuse to assist the police to incriminate the assaulters.\nThe next day, Thao seeks Walt's help to exact revenge, whereas Walt tells him to return later in the afternoon. In the meantime, Walt makes personal preparations: he buys a suit, gets a haircut, and makes a confession to Father Janovich, who had pressured him to make it at the behest of his late wife. When Thao returns, Walt takes him to the basement, gives him his Silver Star medal, and tells him of his haunting memory of having killed a surrendering enemy soldier. He then locks Thao in his basement, until the revenge is over, to make sure the boy will never be haunted by killing someone, with his life ahead of him.\nThat night Walt goes to the gang members' house, where they draw their weapons on him. He loudly berates them and enumerates their crimes, drawing the attention of the neighbors. Putting a cigarette in his mouth, he asks for a light, then puts his hand in his jacket and provocatively pulls it out as if he were holding a gun, causing the gang members to shoot and kill him. As he falls to the ground, his hand opens to reveal the Zippo cigarette lighter with the 1st Cavalry insignia that he had used throughout the film, revealing that he was unarmed. Sue, following Walt's directions earlier, frees Thao, and they drive to the scene in Walt's Gran Torino. One of the police officers tells them that all gang members have been placed under arrest for the murder, a crime which the family and the entire community come forward to witness this time.\nWalt's funeral Mass is celebrated by Father Janovich and attended by his family and many of the Hmong community, many of whom are wearing traditional attire; their presence visibly puzzles Walt's family. Later, his last will and testament is read. To the surprise of his family, Walt leaves them nothing: his house goes to the church and his cherished Gran Torino goes to Thao, with the condition that he won't modify the vehicle. As the film ends, Thao is seen driving the car along Jefferson Avenue with Walt's dog.", "output": [ "Who is Walt Kowalski?", "Who were Walt Kowalski new neighbors?", "What does Walt do when Thao asks him for help in getting revenge?", "Why does Walt want nothing to do with his next door neighbors?", "Who makes Thao work for Walt?", "What did Walt Kowalski suffers from?", "What does Walt leave behind to Thao?", "What does Walt do when the Spider gang attacks Thao?", "How many years was Walt married to his wife for?", "How many years was Walt Kowalski married?", "What health ailment does Walt suffer from?", "Where does Walt Kowalski live?", "What is Fong's nickname?", "What kind of car does Thao try to steal?", "What did the spider gang did to Thao?", "Which war is Walt Kowalski a veteran of?", "What did the gang do to Thao's sister, Sue?", "What happens to Walt at the gang members home?", "What was Walt holding in his hand when he was killed?", "Who tries to comfort Walt Kowalski?", "Who tries to steal Walt Kowalski 1972 Ford Gran Torino?", "Which race is Detroit now dominated primarily by?", "What happens to the gang members?", "Why did Thao seeked Walt Kowalski help?", "How does the Spider gang retaliate against Walt's attack?", "What did Walt leave to his family after his death?", "How did Walt Kowalski confronts the gang?", "What did the gang to Thao's sister Sue?", "Who inherits the Gran Torino?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e4c8930d49e64742941e99d799e72767", "input": " Sir Leicester Dedlock and his wife Lady Honoria live on his estate at Chesney Wold. Unknown to Sir Leicester, Lady Dedlock had a lover, Captain Hawdon, before she married and had a daughter by him. Lady Dedlock believes her daughter is dead.\nThe daughter, Esther, is in fact alive, and being raised by Miss Barbary, Lady Dedlock's sister. Esther does not know Miss Barbary is her aunt. After Miss Barbary dies, John Jarndyce becomes Esther's guardian and assigns the Chancery lawyer \"Conversation\" Kenge to take charge of her future. After attending school for six years, Esther moves in with him at Bleak House.\nJarndyce simultaneously assumes custody of two other wards, Richard Carstone and Ada Clare (Esther's cousins). They are beneficiaries in one of the wills at issue in Jarndyce and Jarndyce; their guardian is a beneficiary under another will, and the two wills conflict. Richard and Ada soon fall in love, but though Mr. Jarndyce doesn't oppose the match, he stipulates that Richard must first choose a profession. Richard first tries a career in medicine, and Esther meets Mr. Allan Woodcourt at the house of Richard's tutor. When Richard mentions the prospect of gaining from the resolution of Jarndyce and Jarndyce, John Jarndyce beseeches him never to put faith in what he calls \"the family curse\".\nMeanwhile, Lady Dedlock is also a beneficiary under one of the wills. Early in the book, while listening to the reading of an affidavit by the family solicitor Mr. Tulkinghorn, she recognises the handwriting on the copy. The sight affects her so much she almost faints, which Tulkinghorn notices and investigates. He traces the copyist, a pauper known only as \"Nemo,\" in London. Nemo has recently died, and the only person to identify him is a street-sweeper, a poor homeless boy named Jo, who lives in Tom-All-Alone's.\nLady Dedlock is also investigating, disguised as her maid, Hortense. She pays Jo to take her to Nemo's grave. Meanwhile, Tulkinghorn is concerned Lady Dedlock's secret could threaten the interests of Sir Leicester, and watches her constantly, even enlisting her maid to spy on her. He also enlists Inspector Bucket to run Jo out of town, so that there are no loose ends that might connect Nemo to the Dedlocks.\nEsther sees Lady Dedlock at church and talks with her later at Chesney Wold though neither woman recognises their connection. Later, Lady Dedlock does discover that Esther is her child. However Esther has become sick (possibly with smallpox, since it permanently disfigures her) after nursing the homeless boy Jo. Lady Dedlock waits until she has recovered before telling her the truth. Though Esther and Lady Dedlock are happy to be reunited, Lady Dedlock tells Esther they must never acknowledge their connection again.\nOn her recovery, Esther finds that Richard, having failed at several professions, has disobeyed his guardian and is trying to push Jarndyce and Jarndyce to conclusion in his and Ada's favour. In the process, Richard loses all his money and declines in health. He and Ada have secretly married, and Ada is pregnant. Esther has her own romance when Mr. Woodcourt returns to England, having survived a shipwreck, and continues to seek her company despite her disfigurement. Unfortunately, Esther has already agreed to marry her guardian, John Jarndyce.\nHortense and Tulkinghorn discover the truth about Lady Dedlock's past. After a confrontation with Tulkinghorn, Lady Dedlock flees her home, leaving a note apologising for her conduct. Tulkinghorn dismisses Hortense, who is no longer of any use to him. Feeling abandoned and betrayed, Hortense kills Tulkinghorn and seeks to frame Lady Dedlock for his murder. Sir Leicester, discovering his lawyer's death and his wife's flight, suffers a catastrophic stroke, but he manages to communicate that he forgives his wife and wants her to return.\nInspector Bucket, who has previously investigated several matters related to Jarndyce and Jarndyce, accepts Sir Leicester's commission to find Lady Dedlock. At first he suspects Lady Dedlock of the murder, but is able to clear her of suspicion after discovering Hortense's guilt, and asks Esther's help to find her. Lady Dedlock has no way to know of her husband's forgiveness or that she has been cleared of suspicion, and she wanders the country in cold weather before dying at the cemetery of her former lover Captain Hawdon (Nemo). Esther and Bucket find her there.\nProgress in Jarndyce and Jarndyce seem to take a turn for the better when a later will is found, which revokes all previous wills and leaves the bulk of the estate to Richard and Ada. Meanwhile, John Jarndyce cancels his engagement to Esther, who becomes engaged to Mr. Woodcourt. They go to Chancery to find Richard. On their arrival, they learn that the case of Jarndyce and Jarndyce is finally over, but the costs of litigation have entirely consumed the estate. Richard collapses, and Mr. Woodcourt diagnoses him as being in the last stages of tuberculosis. Richard apologises to John Jarndyce and dies. Jarndyce takes in Ada and her child, a boy whom she names Richard. Esther and Woodcourt marry and live in a Yorkshire house which Jarndyce gives to them. The couple later raise two daughters.\nMany of the novel's subplots focus on minor characters. One such subplot is the hard life and happy, though difficult, marriage of Caddy Jellyby and Prince Turveydrop. Another plot focuses on George Rouncewell's rediscovery of his family and his reunion with his mother and brother.", "output": [ "Where does Jo live?", "Where did Lady Dedlock die?", "Where does Lady Dedlock believe Esther to be when the story starts?", "What are the names of Esther's cousins?", "What is the name of the Estate?", "How many wards does John Jarndyce have? ", "Sir Leicester suffers from a stroke upon learning of whose death?", "What is the connection between Esther and Lady Dedlock?", "What is the name and role of the character that Lady Dedlock disguised herself as to visit Nemo's grave?", "How is Lady Dedlock related to the person raising her daughter?", "After Jarndyce cancels his engagement, who did Esther become engaged to?", "Who was the affidavit copyist?", "Nemo, the copyist turns out to be whom?", "What is the name of Lady Dedlock's Lover?", "Who is the man who seeks Esther's company despite her disfigurement?", "What permanently disfigured Esther?", "What is Tulkinghorn concerned about?", "What commission did Inspector Bucket accept?", "What is Richards first choice of career?", "What is Lady Dedlock's first name?", "What happened to the estate Richard and Ada inherited? ", "Despite his stroke, what did Sir Leicester manage to do?", "Who kills Tulkinghorn?", "What does Mr Woodcourt survive before returning to England? ", "Where do Sir Leicester Dedlock and his wife live?", "What did Mr. Jarndyce demand Richard do first before being in a serious relationship?", "At the end of the story, who does Esther end up marrying? ", "What is the relationship between Honoria and Esther? ", "What happens to Esther after she is cured of the disease?", "Who is Prince Turveydrop married to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7bd6da9f353e48d4915fba31c5a0fe6d", "input": " Henry Handel Richardson was the pseudonym of Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson, a writer who was born in 1870 to a reasonably well-off family which later fell on hard times. The author's family lived in various Victorian towns and from the age of 13 to 17 Richardson attended boarding school at the Presbyterian Ladies' College in Melbourne, Victoria. It's this experience that feeds directly into The Getting of Wisdom.\nLaura Tweedle Rambotham, the main character, is the eldest child of a country family. She is a clever and highly imaginative child, given to inventing romantic stories for the entertainment of her younger siblings, and an avid reader. She is also both proud and sensitive and her mother finds her difficult to handle. Her mother is the widow of a barrister who supports her family in genteel poverty on her earnings from embroidery. At the age of twelve Laura is sent off to boarding school in Melbourne. Her experiences at school shock and humiliate the unworldly Laura. The girls at the school are generally from rather wealthy families and those, like Laura, who come from less fortunate backgrounds learn very early not to divulge their circumstances for fear of ridicule. From time to time Laura lets little snippets of information about her family slip out, and she suffers for it.\nIn fact, these seem to be the main forces controlling the action of this book: fear of the judgements of one's peers, the desire to \"fit in\", embarrassment about one's family it is shameful to have a mother who works for a living and the desire to \"better\" oneself by belittling others. None of the girls in the school, nor the teachers for that matter, come across as anything but self-serving and boorish. Even Laura, who starts out so young and strong and idealistic, surrenders to the role expected of her. Essentially, this is a story about the destruction of innocence.\nLaura undergoes a form of redemption at the end of the book, convincing herself that cheating in an exam is actually God's will, and then later deciding that while she was wrong to do so, she got away with it and therefore God had no actual hand in the matter or else he would have punished her for the sin. A neat case of self-delusion. At the end, when Laura is walking away from the school for the last time, she is overcome with a desire to run, and the last we see of her is a rapidly diminishing form disappearing through a park. She is free at last: free of the overwhelming constrictions of the school, the teachers' expectations and the other schoolgirls' callous disregard.", "output": [ "What is the main theme in the story?", "How does the story end for Laura?", "What was the pen name of Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson?", "What ages does Ethel Richardson attend Presbyterian Ladies' College?", "Where is the last place we see Laura?", "What happens at school whenever Laura lets anything about their home life and family slip to the other girls at school?", "How does Laura's mother earn money?", "Why does Laura think that cheating on a test is God's will?", "Why does Laura's mother have to work for a living?", "When does Laura go off to boarding school?", "What kind of personality does the students, teachers, and eventually even Laura have at this school?", "What profession was the deceased husband of Laura's mother?", "Where was the boarding school that Laura went to?", "Where did Laura go to boarding school?", "How does Laura entertain her siblings while at home?", "Why is the ruling theme to this story about the destruction of innocence?", "How does Laura's mother support her family?", "How do the girls and teachers at the school come across?", "How does Mrs. Rambotham support her family?", "What was Laura's father's profession?", "How old was Laura when she was sent off to school?", "Where does Ethel Richardson attend school?", "What are the main forces controlling the action in this story?", "What is one of the controlling factors that cause the girls to act how the way they do?", "Why is Laura often ridiculed by her peers?", "How can we characterize Laura as a child?", "Before going to boarding school, what two things does Laura enjoy doing?", "Why was Laura ok with cheating on an exam?", "What is the main character's full name?", "How does Laura convince herself that it was okay to cheat on an exam?" ] }, { "id": "task405-03baea9fee504672a9f980746f304f2e", "input": " The story begins before the three-quarters wolf-dog hybrid is born, with two men and their sled dog team on a journey to deliver a coffin to a remote town named Fort McGurry in the higher area of the Yukon Territory, Canada. The men, Bill and Henry, are stalked by a large pack of starving wolves over the course of several days. Finally, after all of their dogs and Bill have been eaten, four more teams find Henry trying to escape from the wolves; the wolf pack scatters when they hear the large group of people coming.\nThe story then follows the pack, which has been robbed of its last prey. When the pack finally brings down a moose, the famine is ended; they eventually split up, and the story now follows a she-wolf and her mate, One Eye. The she-wolf gives birth to a litter of five cubs by the Mackenzie River, and all but one die from hunger. One Eye is killed by a lynx while trying to rob her den for food for the she-wolf and her cub; his mate later discovers his remains near the lynx's den. The surviving cub and the she-wolf are left to fend for themselves. Shortly afterward (possibly as revenge), the she-wolf kills all the lynx's kittens to feed her cub, prompting the lynx to track her down, and a vicious fight breaks out. The she-wolf eventually kills the lynx but suffers severe injury; the lynx carcass is devoured over a period of seven days as the she-wolf recovers from her injuries.\nThe cub comes across five Native Americans one day, and the she-wolf comes to his rescue. One man, Grey Beaver, recognizes the she-wolf as Kiche, his brother's wolfdog, who left during a famine. Grey Beaver's brother is dead, so he takes Kiche and her cub and christens the cub White Fang. White Fang has a harsh life in the Indian camp; the current puppy pack, seeing him as a wolf, immediately attacks him. The Indians save him, but the pups never accept him, and the leader, Lip-lip, singles him out for persecution. White Fang grows to become a savage, callous, morose, solitary, and deadly fighter, \"the enemy of his kind\".\nIt is at this time that White Fang is separated from his mother who is sold off to another Indian Camp. He realizes how hard life in the wild is when he runs away from camp and earns the respect of Gray Beaver when he saves his son Mit-Sah from a gang of bullies. When a famine occurs, he runs away into the woods and reunites with his mother Kiche, only for her to chase him away for she has a new litter of Cubs. He also encounters Lip-Lip whom he fights and kills before returning to the camp.\nWhen White Fang is five years old, he is taken to Fort Yukon so that Grey Beaver can trade with the gold-hunters. There, he is bought with several bottles of whiskey by a dog-fighter, Beauty Smith, who gets Grey Beaver addicted to alcohol. White Fang defeats all opponents pitted against him, including several wolves and a lynx, until a bulldog called Cherokee is brought in to fight him. Cherokee has the upper hand in the fight when he grips the skin and fur of White Fang's neck and begins to throttle him. White Fang nearly suffocates but is rescued when a rich, young gold hunter, Weedon Scott, stops the fight and forcefully buys White Fang from Beauty Smith.\nScott attempts to tame White Fang, and after a long, patient effort, he succeeds. When Scott attempts to return to California alone, White Fang pursues him, and Scott decides to take the dog with him back home. In Sierra Vista, White Fang must adjust to the laws of the estate. At the end of the book, a murderous criminal, Jim Hall, tries to kill Scott's father, Judge Scott, for sentencing him to prison, not knowing that Hall was \"railroaded\". White Fang kills Hall and is nearly killed himself but survives. As a result, the women of Scott's estate name him \"The Blessed Wolf.\" The story ends with White Fang relaxing in the sun with the puppies he has fathered with the sheep-dog Collie.", "output": [ "Which characters are eaten by the wolves?", "Why does the puppy pack in the Indian village attack White Fang?", "How does Kiche get revenge for her mate's death?", "Who rescues white fang?", "What type of animal is White Fang?", "Who recognizes the she-wolfe?", "Why did Judge Hall sentence Jim Hall to prison?", "What river are the five cubs born?", "What ends the famine among the pack of wolves?", "Why does White Fang's mother chase him away when he reunites with her?", "Who is Weedon Scott?", "Why was White Fang's life harsh in the Indian camp?", "What do the women of Scott's estate name Fang?", "What is stalking Bill and Henry?", "Who tries to kill Judge Scott?", "What created the dog-wolf hybrid at the end of the story?", "What is the name of White Fang's mother?", "Who does not accept white fang?", "Why does the wolf pack split up?", "Who is the final owner of White Fang?", "Why did Gray Beaver travel to Fort Yukon?", "From what town are Bill and Henry from?", "From what did Weedon Scott rescue White Fang?", "Who does the cub come across ?", "What were Bill and Henry doing when the pack of wolves struck ?", "Why does the wolf pack stalking Henry scatter?", "What is Lip-lip's ultimate fate?", "How many types of wild animals are mentioned?", "How many siblings did White Fang have?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4bfe7fd7183642d5bc118b6519bcdbc8", "input": " In 2805, Earth is abandoned and largely contaminated with garbage, with its people evacuating with megacorporation Buy-N-Large's starliners. In place, BnL leaves WALL-E compactors to clean up, however only one survives and gains sentience. One day, WALL-E discovers a healthy seedling. Later, a spaceship deploys an EVE probe from the starliner Axiom to scan Earth. WALL-E is infatuated with the initially hostile EVE, who gradually befriends him. When WALL-E brings EVE to his trailer and shows her the plant, she standbys and encapsulates the plant. WALL-E, confused, unsuccessfully tries to reactivate her. The ship then collects EVE, with WALL-E clinging on, and travels to the nebula-concealed Axiom.\nOnboard, the ship's passengers have become obese due to microgravity and reliance on automated crew and hoverchairs. The ship's current captain, McCrea, leaves primary controls under the robotic autopilot, AUTO. WALL-E follows EVE to the captain's bridge, where McCrea learns that by placing the plant in the Holo-Detector to verify, the Axiom will hyperjump back to Earth so the passengers can recolonize it. However, AUTO orders McCrea's robotic assistant GO-4 to steal the plant as part of his own no-return directive A113, which was issued to BnL autopilots after the corporation concluded in 2110 that the planet could not be saved.\nEVE is considered faulty and taken to Diagnostics, along with WALL-E for cleaning, mistaking the procedure as torture and accidentally freeing malfunctioning robots. Sentinels target the duo, while EVE evades them and takes WALL-E an escape pod to send him home for safety. However, GO-4 is revealed to have the plant, placing it inside a self-destruct pod, jettisoning it as WALL-E enters. WALL-E escapes with the plant before self-destruction and uses a fire extinguisher to propel himself, where he and EVE reconcile and dance in space.\nWhen the plant is brought to the captain, EVE's recordings of Earth are analyzed and McCrea concludes that they must restore it. However, AUTO reveals his directive and mutinies, severely tasering WALL-E and shutting down EVE but destroying GO-4 accidentally. McCrea activates the ship's Holo-Detector, but AUTO crushes WALL-E by closing it before McCrea, forced to walk, disables him and EVE activates the hyperjump.\nHaving arrived back on Earth, EVE repairs and reactivates him, with his memory erased and defaulted. Heartbroken, EVE gives WALL-E an electrical farewell kiss, restoring his memory and personality. WALL-E and EVE reunite as the humans and robots of the Axiom restore Earth and its environment.", "output": [ "What is BnL's solution to the conditions on Earth?", "What is Axiom concealed by? ", "What does Wall-E use to propel himself through space after he escapes with the plant?", "What is the condition of Earth in 2085?", "What does McCrea conclude after seeing EVE's recordings?", "What do the ship's obese passenger's use to get around?", "Who makes the evacuation starliners?", "What does GO-4 put the plant in and jettison it to try and destroy it?", "Why is Wall-E and those like him left behind when the earth is evacuated?", "Who is the ship's current captain?", "Where have the people of earth gone in 2805?", "What happens when WALL-E shows the plant to EVE?", "What does WALL-E mistaken the cleaning for?", "What is the name of the lone surviving compacter left behind to clean up?", "What happens when EVE repairs WALL-E?", "What does Wall-E find on earth that triggers EVE's arrival?", "What does WALL-E use to escape from the self-destruct pod?", "Why did BnL issue the No-Return Directive?", "What action from EVE manages to restore Wall-E's memory?", "What restores WALL-E's personality and memory?", "Why was a no-return directive issued to autopilots?", "What has happened to the ship's passengers?", "Who is WALL-E infatuated with?", "What does AUTO order GO-4 to do?", "Why were the ship'spassenger's obese?", "What's the name of the robot that arrives on earth and befriends Wall-E?", "What's supposed to happen after the Axiom's Holo-Detector verifies the plant?", "Who is the current captain of the Axiom?", "How does EVE restore WALL-E's memory and personality in the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-99b94242197d4f8186c6b79f42d1874a", "input": " Havoc is wrought on the inhabitants of a small New England town by a troubled film production. After the leading man's penchant for underage girls gets them banished from their New Hampshire location, the crew relocates to the small town of Waterford, Vermont, to finish shooting \"The Old Mill\".\nAs its title suggests, the film depends on the presence of a genuine mill, something the town is reported to possess. Unfortunately, with only days before principal photography begins, it becomes apparent that the mill in fact burned down decades ago.\nUnfazed, the film's director, Walt Price (William H. Macy), places his faith in the ability of first-time screenwriter Joseph Turner White (Philip Seymour Hoffman) to alter the script. What he doesn't count on is White's apparently bottomless reserve of angst-fueled writer's block. A local bookseller, Annie Black (Rebecca Pidgeon), tries to provide White with inspiration.\nThe film's leading lady (Sarah Jessica Parker) refuses to do her contracted nude scene unless she's paid an additional $800,000, while a foreign cinematographer offends the locals by messing with a historic firehouse. Meanwhile, the leading man, Bob Barrenger (Alec Baldwin), dallies with Carla (Julia Stiles), a crafty local teen.\nEverything comes to a head after Barrenger and Carla are injured in a car accident, which leads White (the only witness) to another emotional quandary and into the arms of Annie. Meanwhile, a powerful movie producer (David Paymer) comes to town to help Price with the ensuing mess.", "output": [ "Who comes to town to help Price?", "Who is the only witness to the car accident?", "What is Barrenger injured in?", "Why did the leading lady refuse to do nude scenes?", "Who is Joseph White?", "Why did the have to change citys from New Hampshire to Vermont?", "Who tries to inspire White?", "Who does Price trust to alter the script?", "How were the locals offended?", "What is wrong with White that is troubling?", "Who is Annie Black?", "Where does the team shoot \"The Old Mill\"?", "Why was the script altered?", "Who is injured in a car accident?", "Where did the crew initially try to record?", "What town does the crew relocate to?", "What is this town missing that the crew needs?", "What is White suffering from?", "Where was the \"The Old Mill\" shot?", "What is found out about the mill?", "What does the leading lady want so that she'll do her nude scenes?", "Why was the crew relocated to a new location?", "What does the leading lady refuse?", "How does the a foreign cinematographer offend the locals?", "What is the name of the person shooting the story?", "What building is tampered with that offends locals?", "What was the name of the person who rewrote the story?", "Why was Annie Black helping Joseph White?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b64e5849644a49cf8f0a2110f7f75ef3", "input": " Jessica Martin (Kim Basinger), a high school biology teacher, takes her son Ricky to the school bus. After she returns home, several men kidnap her and confine her in the attic of their safe house. Ethan Greer (Jason Statham), the group leader, smashes the attic's telephone. Jessica uses the wires of the broken phone and randomly dials a number. She reaches the cell phone of Ryan (Chris Evans), a carefree young man who has just been dumped by his girlfriend, Chloe (Jessica Biel).\nJessica persuades Ryan to go to the police station, where he briefly reports to Mooney, but has to leave to avoid losing connection. Ethan asks Jessica about something, which she denies knowing, and leaves to get Ricky. Overhearing them, Ryan gets to Ricky's school, only to see the boy kidnapped. He hijacks a security officer's car and gives chase. When his phone battery runs out, he takes the gun in the car, cuts in line at a shop and buys a charger.\nDeciding to check on Ryan's kidnapping claim, Mooney goes to Jessica's house. At the house, he finds Dana Bayback (Valerie Cruz), the kidnappers' accomplice, posing as Jessica. Believing the claim is a false alarm, Mooney leaves. With Ricky in tow, Ethan returns and asks Jessica about a place her husband Craig mentioned, \"The Left Field\", and learns that it is a bar at the Los Angeles International Airport.\nA cross-connection between phone lines causes Ryan to rob a nearby lawyer's cell phone and car. At the airport, Ryan plants the gun on one of the kidnappers, which trips the alarm. When security intervenes, the kidnappers flash police badges and apprehend Craig. After viewing a news report of a man holding up a store for a charger, Mooney identifies Ryan and calls Jessica's home. He notices the voice on the answering machine is different from that of the woman he met.\nThe kidnappers learns that Craig put a videotape in a bank safe deposit box. One guards Jessica and Ricky, while the rest go to the bank. Ryan finds the box first and leaves with the video camera, but loses the lawyer's cellphone. Watching the videotape, Ryan learns that Craig accidentally filmed LAPD Detective Ethan, Mad Dog, Dimitri, Bayback, Deason, and Jack Tanner (a friend of Mooney's) robbing and murdering drug dealers.\nRyan steals the lawyer's car from the impound lot and retrieves his own cellphone. Mooney returns to the Martin residence, where Bayback injures him. He kills her and learns that she is also a cop. Back at the safe house, Mad Dog learns that Jessica has been trying to contact help and attacks her. Jessica cuts his brachial artery, and he bleeds to death. Before Jessica and Ricky can escape, Ethan's gang returns. Ryan contacts Ethan and makes a deal: the videotape in exchange for the Martin family at the Santa Monica Pier.\nTanner convinces Mooney to go to the pier to identify Ryan. Ryan disguises himself, but is inadvertently exposed by Chloe and identified by Mooney. Tanner sends Mooney away for medical attention, arrests Ryan and brings him to Ethan. Ethan destroys the videotape, and Tanner radios the order to kill the Martins, however, Mooney overhears the radio transmission. Ryan escapes, following a distraction by his friend Chad. Mooney overpowers Dimitri and handcuffs him then returns to the pier. Tanner and Ethan confront Ryan in a boathouse. Ryan knocks out Tanner, but Ethan beats him up until Mooney intervenes. After a brief chase, Ryan notices Ethan has circled behind Mooney, and calls Ethan's cell phone. The phone's ring betrays Ethan's position, and Mooney promptly shoots him to death.\nOn the van, Jessica strangles Deason with her handcuff chain, then frees her husband and son. However, Deason was merely stunned, and aims his gun at them. Ryan intervenes and knocks Deason unconscious. While Ryan and Mooney are being treated by medics, Tanner is also exposed, because Ryan had copied the video recording onto his cell phone, and the Martin family is set free. Jessica finally meets Ryan, the man who risked his life to save her family. When she tells him she doesn't know how to thank him, Ryan replies that he does and half-heartedly tells her to not call him again.", "output": [ "What does Ethan Greer smash in the attic?", "What does Mooney learn about Dana Bayback when he returns to Jessica's house?", "Why does Mooney go to the pier to identify Ryan?", "What does the news report indicate was being stolen?", "What is the deal made between Ryan and Ethan?", "What did Craig put in a safe deposit box?", "Why does Ryan have to leave the police station?", "Who gives the order to kill the Martin family?", "What happens to Jessica after she takes her son to the school bus?", "Where did Jessica Martin take her son Ricky before she was kidnapped?", "What is \"The Left Field\"?", "What does Ryan ask of Jessica when she thanks him for saving her family?", "What does Ryan steal from the school's security officer's car?", "Why did it not matter that the videotape was destroyed?", "Why does Ryan's attempt to get security to intervene at the airport fail?", "What is seen in the video tape that's in the bank safe?", "What betrays Ethan's position to Mooney?", "Who does Mooney kill at Jessica's house?", "How does Mooney discover the woman he met at Jessica's house was an imposter?", "What is Jessica Martin's profession?", "Why does Ryan have to leave the police station when he first reports the crime?", "What does Ryan find when he gets to Ricky's school?", "How does Mooney know Ethan's position in order to shoot him?", "Why does Mooney not believe the kidnapping claim once he gets to Jessica's house?", "Where do Ryan and Ethan plan to meet?", "Where does Ryan propose to exchange the video tape for the Martin Family?", "What is Ricky's realationship with Jessica Martin?", "Who is pretending to be Jessica when Mooney goes to her house to investigate the kidnapping?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0d2dc1822c4f432b90d7454672a9cda3", "input": " In Manhattan, cockroaches are spreading the deadly \"Strickler's disease\" that is claiming hundreds of the city's children. Entomologist Susan Tyler uses genetic engineering to create what her colleague (and husband) Peter Mann and she call the Judas breed, a large insect that releases an enzyme which causes the roaches metabolism to speed up and starve themselves to death. It successfully kills off the disease. The released population was all-female and designed with a lifespan of only a few months, so that it would only last one generation.\nThree years later, a reverend is chased and dragged underground by a strange assailant. The only witness is Chuy, the \"special\" ward of an immigrant subway shoe-shiner named Manny. Two kids later sell a \"weird bug\" from the subway to Susan, which she performs test on, and realises is part of the Judas breed. Looking for more valuable specimens, the kids go down the tracks where they find a large egg sac and are then killed. Chuy also enters the church to find \"Mr. Funny Shoes\" and is abducted. Peter, CDC officer Josh and subway cop Leonard enter the maintenance tunnels to investigate but Peter and Leonard get separated from Josh, who is then killed trying to find his way back up. Susan is taken from the train platform by one of the creatures and brought into the tunnels. Manny also enters the tunnels in search of Chuy and comes across Susan, whom he rescues along with Peter and Leonard, before they barricade themselves in a train car.\nSusan surmises that the Judas' accelerated metabolism has allowed it to reproduce and that they have evolved to mimic their human prey. The group formulates a plan to get the car moving: Peter will switch the power on, and Manny will switch the tracks. Susan projects that the Judas will spread throughout the tunnels unless they are able to kill the single fertile male. Manny finds Chuy but is killed by the male Judas, so Susan goes in search of him but finds only Chuy. Leonard's injured leg starts bleeding heavily, so he causes a distraction from the others, and is killed. Peter finds a dumbwaiter and puts Susan and Chuy in it, but stays behind to destroy the breed for good. He gets chased into a room where hundreds are nesting, and blows them all up by setting fire to a loose gas pipe, before diving underwater to safety.\nThe male Judas escapes the blast and goes after Chuy but is distracted by Susan, who has it chase her into the path of an oncoming train. The two make it to the surface, where they are reunited with Peter, who Susan had assumed died in the blast.", "output": [ "Who does Chuy find tobe abducted?", "How does susan destroy the last Judas?", "Which roach did Susan realize needs to be killed?", "What did the kids find besides the weird bug?", "How is the Judas breed created?", "Who killed all the hundreds of roaches nested in a room?", "Who has the Judas breed evolved into being able to mimic?", "Where did Susan lead the male Judas onto?", "Who witnesses the reverend being chased and dragged?", "What is spreading the deadly disease in Manhattan?", "What disease are cockroaches spreading in New York?", "How is the breed destroyed?", "How do the roaches starve themselves to death?", "Who has to be killed in order to prevent Judas from spreading throughout the tunnels?", "What is the Judas Breed?", "What does the Judas breed insect release?", "What happens to susan on the train platform?", "Which police officer was separated from the group and killed first?", "Who was dragged underground?", "What was the gender of all the members of the roach population released?", "What does Susan use genetic engineering to create?", "What was sold to Susan?", "What do the kids find before they are killed?", "What are the roaches spreading?", "The Judas' accelerated metabolism has allowed it to do what?", "Who is believed to have died in the earlier blast?", "Who sells Susan a weird bug?", "Who do the Judas breed creatures mimic?", "What did Susan assume about Peter?", "How do Peter and Leonard protect themselves?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a4b7f9a2826f4fa6b5d0a8f173e74212", "input": " The story is set in Manhattan during a protracted war between the United States and the Soviet Union; midtown Manhattan has been rendered an uninhabitable wasteland by a Soviet \"Hell Bomb,\" though the rest of the city is still occupied. The narrator is a British citizen named Wysten Turner, who is in New York to barter, in exchange for grain, electronic equipment that he suspects will be used in the construction of an American military base on the moon.\nAs the story begins, he pulls a young woman out of the way of a car; apparently it is a favorite gang activity to snag women's clothing with fishhooks welded to their cars' fenders, although this car came a bit too close. Turner involves the police, but they do not regard the incident as serious, and he ends up bribing them to go away. The wearing of masks, akin to the Muslim burka but carrying no religious significance, has become all but mandatory for fashionable American women. Turner therefore cannot see the face of the woman he has helped, and he is intrigued.\nShe arranges for him to meet her later, and they go to a nightclub. She begs him to help her escape America, explaining that her boyfriend, a professional wrestler, beats her when he loses a wrestling match. Turner's sense of chivalry is aroused, and a fight occurs when the boyfriend arrives. Turner, to his surprise, knocks the boyfriend down, but when he does, the girl turns on him rather than thanking him for defending her. Her quasi-seduction of Turner is a ploy she's used on other men in the past, as all those around her already know. She never intended to leave the wrestler, as she craves his abuse. Turner rips the mask from her face, but is repulsed by her lack of grooming and by her expression of hatred. He leaves, anxious to return to England.", "output": [ "Which part of Manhattan is left uninhabitable by the Soviet \"Hell Bomb\"?", "What does Wysten Turner bring to trade for grain?", "Where is Turner from?", "When Turner meets the boyfriend of the woman who begs him to help her escape America, what ensues?", "What does Turner do save a young woman?", "Where do Turner and the young woman agree to meet?", "What does Turner pull a woman out of the way of?", "What does Turner think the electronic equipment will be used for?", "Why can Turner not see the face of the woman he helped?", "Why does Turner bribe the police to?", "What reason does the young woman gove for wanting to leave the country?", "What country is Wysten Turner a citizen of?", "What does the young woman ask Turner to do for her?", "What type of head covering do fashionable American women wear in Manhattan?", "Which countries are at war?", "What does Turner intend to barter with?", "Why is Turner so intrigues by the young woman he saved?", "What do the gangs in Manhattan weld to their car fenders to snag women's clothes?", "Why do the women wear the burka-like coverings?", "Why can't Turner see the woman's face?", "How does Turner first meet the woman who later begs him to help her escape from America?", "Why does the woman who begs Turner to help her escape from America say that she wants to leave?", "How does the young woman respond when Turner knocks her boyfriend down?", "What rendered midtown Manhattan an uninhabitable waste land?", "What doe Turner intend to barter for?", "What do the police do when Turner reports the woman almost being run over?", "Where does Turner go with the woman he helped?", "What does Wysten Turner thinks will be done with the electronic equipment he brings?", "Why is Turner in NY?", "What is the profession of the woman's boyfriend who begs Turner to help her escape from America?" ] }, { "id": "task405-21f15500c430495681a1ceda3229adfe", "input": " The storyline features members of one of two factions, both capable of time travel, engaged in a long-term conflict called \"The Change War\". Their method of battle involves changing the outcomes of events throughout history (temporal war). The two opposing groups are nicknamed the Spiders and the Snakes after their respective sponsors. The true forms or identities of the Spiders and the Snakes, how those nicknames were chosen, or whether they are in any way descriptive are all unknown.\nThe narrator of the novel is Greta, a young human female employed at a Recuperation Station where soldiers recover from battles. Greta is an Entertainer: part prostitute, part nurse, part psychotherapist. However, other characters narrate parts of the story in lengthy monologues about their experiences and opinions as they visit the spider-staffed facility.\nNew soldiers, entertainers, and medical staff are recruited by existing Change War participants from various places and times; characters include: Cretan Amazons, Roman legionnaires, eight-tentacled Lunans (natives of a civilization that thrived on Earth's moon a billion years ago), Hussars, Wehrmacht Landsers, Venusian satyrs (recruited from Venus a billion years in the future), American GIs, Space Commandos. Soldiers from the armies of Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan, Napoleon, and Stalin may find themselves fighting side-by-side or on opposing sides. Likewise, medical staff and entertainers are inducted into the temporal war to provide medical treatment, rest, and relaxation for injured and weary combatants.\nWithin the context of the story, the Universe as we know it runs on the Little Time. The Change War combatants and their facilities (places such as Field Hospitals, Express Rooms, Recuperation Stations, and Entertainment Spots), located within artificially-created bubbles of spacetime outside of the Universe, run on the Big Time. The Big time is described metaphorically by the narrator as a train traveling through the Little Time's countryside. Combat operations occur when Soldiers venture into a time and place in the Little Time on orders from their superiors.\nAdding to the atmosphere of cynicism about the war's aims and causes is the revelation that one of its effects was to change history and cause an Axis victory in World War II. However devastating this development is to 20th Century humanity, now doomed to live under the world-wide oppressive and genocidal rule of Nazi Germany, in the context of the overall Spider-Snake cosmic conflict, this change was incidental and of only marginal importance.\nThe first few chapters establish the backstory, setting, amazing futuristic technology and characters. The main plot of the novel involves the discovery of a time bomb in the Recuperation Station, and the attempts to defuse the bomb and identify the saboteur, essentially a locked room mystery within a science fiction context.", "output": [ "Who wins World War II because of the change war effecting history ?", "What are the names of the two opposing groups in the story? ", "What are the names of the two opposing sides?", "How important to the story was the Nazi's winning World War II?", "What is located on the artificially created bubbles of spacetime outside of the universe ?", "Where are the Lunans from?", "Which war was attempted to be altered for a opposite victory?", "What does the universe run on?", "The two opposing groups are engaged in a long term conflict. What is this conflict named?", "Where is the time bomb located?", "Where does greta work?", "Who are new soldiers recruited by?", "Within the context of the story, the universe runs on what time?", "What are the two different types of \"time\" described in this story?", "What is the name of the war being fought?", "What is narrated in the story as being a train passing through the Little Time's countryside?", "What is Greta's title?", "Where is Greta employed?", "What does the war and its combatants run on?", "How many factions are there in the story?", "What are the nicknames of the Factions?", "What runs on big time?", "Where is the time bomb found ?", "Who is the narrator of the novel?", "Big Time is ddescribed as traveling through Little Time's what?", "What does being an entertainer include?", "What vehicle is used to describe the Big Time?", "What kind of war is it?", "What is the war called between the two factions?" ] }, { "id": "task405-76a50f294f304afb80f0f3823b91b3b0", "input": " John Carter, a Confederate veteran of the American Civil War, goes prospecting in Arizona immediately after the war's end. Having struck a rich vein of gold, he runs afoul of the Apaches. While attempting to evade pursuit by hiding in a sacred cave, he is mysteriously transported to Mars, called \"Barsoom\" by its inhabitants. Carter finds that he has great strength and superhuman agility in this new environment as a result of its lesser gravity and lower atmospheric pressure. He soon falls in with a nomadic tribe of Green Martians, or Tharks, as the planet's warlike, six-limbed, green-skinned inhabitants are known. Thanks to his strength and martial prowess, Carter rises to a high position in the tribe and earns the respect and eventually the friendship of Tars Tarkas, one of the Thark chiefs.\nThe Tharks subsequently capture Dejah Thoris, Princess of Helium, a member of the humanoid red Martian race. The red Martians inhabit a loose network of city-states and control the desert planet's canals, along which its agriculture is concentrated. Carter rescues Dejah Thoris from the green men in a bid to return her to her people.\nSubsequently Carter becomes embroiled in the political affairs of both the red and green Martians in his efforts to safeguard Dejah Thoris, eventually leading a horde of Tharks against the city-state of Zodanga, the historic enemy of Helium. Winning Dejah Thoris' heart, he becomes Prince of Helium, and the two live happily together for nine years. However, the sudden breakdown of the Atmosphere Plant that sustains the planet's waning air supply endangers all life on Barsoom. In a desperate attempt to save the planet's inhabitants, Carter uses a secret telepathic code to enter the factory, bringing an engineer along who can restore its functionality. Carter then succumbs to asphyxiation, only to awaken back on Earth, left to wonder what has become of Barsoom and his beloved.", "output": [ "Which group captures Dejah? ", "Who does John run afoul of?", "For how long did Carter and Dejah live happily together? ", "Who does John earn the respect of within the tribe?", "What war is John a veteran of?", "Where does John go prospecting?", "What title does Carter assume on Mars? ", "What is the name of the tribe John falls in with?", "How does Carter end up on Mars? ", "What is Mars called by its inhabitants? ", "Which side did John fight on?", "What happens to the protagonist after he dies in Barsoom? ", "What does John become Prince of?", "Who is Tars Tarkus?", "What causes the dwindling air supply on Mars? ", "How did Carter Break into the Atmospheric Plant?", "Who is Carter's beloved? ", "Who captured Dejha Thoris?", "Which tribe was agricultural?", "What kills Carter on Mars? ", "Why does Carter feel he has superhuman abilities on Mars?", "What is Mars called by its inhabitants?", "Who is Dejha Thoris?", "Where is John transported to?", "Why does John have superhuman strength?", "Who invaded Zodanga?", "How did Carter get back to earth?", "What colors are the two tribes of Barsoom? " ] }, { "id": "task405-d0e97d035e1d4861ac8ec5f313114bdf", "input": " Disillusioned knight Antonius Block (Max von Sydow) and his nihilistic squire J ns (Gunnar Bj rnstrand) return after fighting in the Crusades and find Sweden being ravaged by the plague. On the beach immediately after their arrival, the knight encounters Death (Bengt Ekerot), personified as a pale, black-cowled figure resembling a monk. The knight, in the middle of a chess game he has been playing alone, challenges Death to a chess match, believing that he can forestall his demise as long as the game continues. Death agrees, and they start a new game.\nThe other characters in the story, except for Jof in the end, do not see Death, and when the chess board comes out at various times in the story, they believe the knight is continuing his habit of playing alone.\nThe knight with his squire heads for his castle. Along the way, they pass some actors, Jof (Nils Poppe) and his wife Mia (Bibi Andersson), with their infant son, Mikael, and their actor-manager, Skat (Erik Strandmark). Jof is also a juggler and has visions of Jesus and Mary, but Mia is skeptical of them.\nThe knight and squire enter a church where a fresco of the Dance of Death is being painted. The squire draws a small figure representing himself. The knight goes to the confessional where he is joined by Death in the robe of a priest, to whom he admits that his life has been futile and without meaning, but that he wants to perform \"one meaningful deed.\" Upon revealing the chess strategy that will save his life, the knight discovers that the priest is Death, who promises to remember the tactics. Leaving the church, the knight speaks to a young woman (Maud Hansson) who has been condemned to be burned at the stake for consorting with the devil.\nShortly thereafter, the squire searches an abandoned village for water. He saves a servant girl (Gunnel Lindblom) from being raped by a man robbing a corpse. He recognizes the man as Raval (Bertil Anderberg), a theologian, who 10 years prior had convinced the knight to leave his wife and join a crusade to the Holy Land. The squire promises to brand the theologian on the face if they meet again. The servant girl joins the squire. The trio ride into town, where the actors met earlier are performing. The actor-manager introduces the other actors to the crowd, then is enticed by Lisa (Inga Gill), the blacksmith's wife, away for a tryst. They run off together. The actors performance is interrupted by the arrival of a procession of flagellants.\nAt a public house, the juggler meets Raval who forces him to dance on the tables like a bear. The squire appears and, true to his word, slices the theologian's face. The knight enjoys a country picnic of milk and wild strawberries gathered by the wife of the juggler. The knight says: \"I'll carry this memory between my hands as if it were bowl filled to the brim with fresh milk...And it will be an adequate sign it will be enough for me.\" He invites the actors to his castle, where they will be safer from the plague.\nAlong the way, they come across the actor-manager and the blacksmith's wife in the forest. Dissatisfied with him, she returns to her husband. After the others leave, the actor-manager climbs a tree for the night. Death cuts down the tree, informing the actor that his time is up.\nThey pass the condemned young woman again. The knight asks the woman again to summon Satan, so he can ask him about God. The girl claims already to have done so, but the knight cannot see him, only her terror. He gives her herbs to take away her pain.\nThe theologian reappears. Dying of the plague, he pleads for water. The servant girl attempts to bring him some, but the squire stops her. The juggler tells his wife that he can see the knight playing chess with Death, and decides to flee with his family while Death is preoccupied.\nAfter hearing Death state \"No one escapes me\" the knight knocks the chess pieces over, distracting Death while the family slips away. Death places the pieces back on the board, then wins the game on the next move. He announces that when they meet again, the knight's time and that of all those traveling with him will be up. Before departing, Death asks if the knight has accomplished his one \"meaningful deed\" yet; The Knight replies that he has.\nThe knight is reunited with his wife, Karin (Inga Landgr ), the sole occupant of his castle, all the servants having fled. The party shares one \"last supper\" before Death comes for them. The knight prays to God, \"Have mercy on us, because we are small and frightened and ignorant.\"\nMeanwhile, the little family sits out a storm, which the juggler interprets to be \"the Angel of Death and he's very big.\" The next morning, the juggler, with his second sight, sees the knight and his followers being led away over the hills in a solemn dance of death.", "output": [ "What is Jof's relationship to Mia?", "The Knight enjoyed a picnic containing what?", "What does Raval plead for?", "What is Sweden attacked by?", "What does Death ask Antonius?", "With whom does the entertainers' manager have an affair?", "What has Antonius been fighting before returning to Sweden?", "The Squire saves who?", "When does the juggler decide to flee with his family?", "The Knight asks the girl to summon who?", "What was Sweden being ravaged with upon the Knight and Squires return?", "What did the Squire draw in the church?", "What is death disguised as?", "Where does the Knight take the entertainers to escape the plague?", "What does death cut down to get to the entertainers' manager?", "What does the squire draw?", "What does Antonius give the woman who summoned Satan as she falls in pain?", "Who does not see death in the end?", "Jof who is also a juggler, has visions of what?", "Raval forced the juggler to do what?", "What does Antonius discover is ravaging Sweden in the Middle Ages?", "Who is the only occupant of Antonius' castle?", "Who was the Knight joined by in the confessional?", "What type of game does the Knight challenge death to?", "What does the Knight hope to prolong by playing chess?", "The Theolgonian pled for what while on his death bed?", "What is being painted in a church?", "Why does Antonius want the woman to summon Satan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5267c1d3c3094b8e93c6141729eed9fe", "input": " The story narrates the star-crossed love of King Peri n of Gaula and Elisena of England, resulting in the secret birth of Amad s. Abandoned at birth on a barge in England, the child is raised by the knight Gandales in Scotland and investigates his origins through fantastic adventures.\nHe is persecuted by the wizard Arcala s, but protected by Urganda la Desconocida (Urganda the Unknown or Unrecognized), an ambiguous priestess with magical powers and a talent for prophecy. Knighted by his father King Peri n, Amad s overcomes the challenges of the enchanted Insola Firme (a sort of peninsula), including passing through the Arch of Faithful Lovers.\nDespite Amad s' celebrated fidelity, his childhood sweetheart, Oriana, heiress to the throne of Great Britain, becomes jealous of a rival princess and sends a letter to chastise Amad s. The knight (later famously parodied in Don Quixote) changes his name to Beltenebros and indulges in a long period of madness on the isolated Pe a Pobre.\nHe recovers his senses only when Oriana sends her maid to retrieve him. He then helps Oriana's father, Lisuarte, repel invaders. A short time later he and Oriana scandalously consummate their love. Their son Esplandi n is the result of this one illicit meeting.\nRodr guez de Montalvo asserts that in the \"original\" Amad s, Esplandi n eventually kills his father for this offense against his mother's honor; however, Montalvo amends this defect and resolves their conflict peaceably.\nOriana and Amad s defer their marriage for many years due to enmity between Amad s and Oriana's father Lisuarte. Amad s absents himself from Britain for at least ten years, masquerading as \"The Knight of the Green Sword\". He travels as far as Constantinople and secures the favor of the child-princess Leonorina, who will become Esplandi n's wife. His most famous adventure during this time of exile is the battle with the giant Endriago, a monster born of incest who exhales a poisonous reek and whose body is covered in scales.\nAs a knight, Amad s is courteous, gentle, sensitive and a Christian who dares to defend free love. Unlike most literary heroes of his time (French and German, for example), Amad s is a handsome man who would cry if refused by his lady, but is invincible in battle and usually emerges drenched in his own and his opponent's blood.", "output": [ "Why do Amadis and Oriana defer their marriage several years?", "What island is Amadis raised on?", "For what reason does Amadis exile himself from Britain?", "In the original Amadis, who kills Amadis?", "Who raises Amadis? ", "Who sends their maid to retrieve Amadis from Pena Pobre?", "What does \"Desconocida\" mean?", "What happens when Oriana and Adamis finally make love?", "Who is \"The Knight of the Green Sword\"?", "Name a specific challenge that Amadis passes on the Insola Firme?", "Who is Leonorina?", "Who are the parents of Amadis?", "Who ends up knighting Amadis?", "Where was Amadis raised?", "Why does Oriana send a letter to Amadis yelling at him?", "For what reason did Amadis change his name and go mad?", "What novel parodies the character of Amadis?", "What does Amadis spend ten years while in exile doing?", "What is Amadis' most famous battle?", "Who is the father of Amadis?", "During his exile, Amadis goes by what title?", "Who does Amadis help repel invaders?", "Who are Amadis's parents?", "What happens after Amadis changes his name to Beltenebros?", "Who are Esplandian's parents?", "What are the words used to describe Amadis?", "Who raised Amadis?", "Who protects Amadis from the evil wizard Arcalaus?", "Who raises Amadis after he was abandoned on a barge?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0d37bcf1c77a489e9c8cf1bf17be3046", "input": " Once upon a time and a very good time it was there was a moocow coming down along the road and this moocow that was coming down along the road met a nicens little boy named baby tuckoo ...\nHis father told him that story: his father looked at him through a glass: he had a hairy face.\nHe was baby tuckoo. The moocow came down the road where Betty Byrne lived: she sold lemon platt.\n James Joyce, Opening to A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man\nThe childhood of Stephen Dedalus is recounted using vocabulary that changes as he grows, in a voice not his own but sensitive to his feelings. The reader experiences Stephen's fears and bewilderment as he comes to terms with the world in a series of disjointed episodes. Stephen attends the Jesuit-run Clongowes Wood College, where the apprehensive, intellectually gifted boy suffers the ridicule of his classmates while he learns the schoolboy codes of behaviour. While he cannot grasp their significance, at a Christmas dinner he is witness to the social, political and religious tensions in Ireland involving Charles Stewart Parnell, which drive wedges between members of his family, leaving Stephen with doubts over which social institutions he can place his faith in. Back at Clongowes, word spreads that a number of older boys have been caught \"smugging\"; discipline is tightened, and the Jesuits increase use of corporal punishment. Stephen is strapped when one of his instructors believes he has broken his glasses to avoid studying, but, prodded by his classmates, Stephen works up the courage to complain to the rector, Father Conmee, who assures him there will be no such recurrence, leaving Stephen with a sense of triumph.\nStephen's father gets into debt and the family leaves its pleasant suburban home to live in Dublin. Stephen realises that he will not return to Clongowes. However, thanks to a scholarship obtained for him by Father Conmee, Stephen is able to attend Belvedere College, where he excels academically and becomes a class leader. Stephen squanders a large cash prize from school, and begins to see prostitutes, as distance grows between him and his drunken father.\nAs Stephen abandons himself to sensual pleasures, his class is taken on a religious retreat, where the boys sit through sermons. Stephen pays special attention to those on pride, guilt, punishment and the Four Last Things (death, judgement, Hell, and Heaven). He feels that the words of the sermon, describing horrific eternal punishment in hell, are directed at himself and, overwhelmed, comes to desire forgiveness. Overjoyed at his return to the Church, he devotes himself to acts of ascetic repentance, though they soon devolve to mere acts of routine, as his thoughts turn elsewhere. His devotion comes to the attention of the Jesuits, and they encourage him to consider entering the priesthood. Stephen takes time to consider, but has a crisis of faith because of the conflict between his spiritual beliefs and his aesthetic ambitions. Along Dollymount Strand he spots a girl wading, and has an epiphany in which he is overcome with the desire to find a way to express her beauty in his writing.\nAs a student at University College, Dublin, Stephen grows increasingly wary of the institutions around him: Church, school, politics and family. In the midst of the disintegration of his family's fortunes his father berates him and his mother urges him to return to the Church. An increasingly dry, humourless Stephen explains his alienation from the Church and the aesthetic theory he has developed to his friends, who find that they cannot accept either of them. Stephen concludes that Ireland is too restricted to allow him to express himself fully as an artist, so he decides that he will have to leave. He sets his mind on self-imposed exile, but not without declaring in his diary his ties to his homeland:\n... I go to encounter for the millionth time the reality of experience and to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race.", "output": [ "Where is Stephen's class taken?", "What does Father Conmee tell Stephen when he complains about being strapped?", "Why is Stephen strapped at school?", "What were the boys at the college caught doing?", "Where does Stephen's family move to?", "Why does one of Stephen's teachers strap him?", "Who did baby tuckoo meet on the road?", "What do the Jesuits encourage Stephen to do?", "Who does Stephen feel the sermons at the religious retreat are directed toward?", "At the end, what does Stephen determine about Ireland?", "What is the result of Stephen's conflict between his spiritual beliefs and his aesthetic ambitions?", "Who is the rector?", "What does Stephen spot at Dollymount Strand?", "Why does the school heighten discipline?", "Why does Stephen's family move to Dublin?", "How does Stephen get into Belvedere College?", "Who does Stephen begin to visit?", "What does Stephen do with the large cash award from the school?", "What order of priests run the Clongowes Wood College?", "At the encouragement of his classmates, who does Stephen complain to about his punishment?", "Which college does Stephen attend?", "What did Betty Byrne sell?", "Where does Stephen's mother want him to return to?", "What does Stephen's mother urge him to do?", "What is the second college that Stephen attended?", "What college does Stephen attend?", "How was Stephen able to attend Belvedere College?", "Who increases their use of corporal punishment?", "After earning a large cash sum from Belvedere College, what does Stephen spend some of the money on?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a0e7d56825564bd498e19b1f70d8d2a2", "input": " Clementine is a descendent of rich and noble families whose wealth has been dissipated. She married Count Laginski a Polish immigrant who is quite prosperous. They are a happy couple well set up in an attractive house. Clementine discovers that Adam has a friend who is acting as steward and general manager, a handsome young man who has kept in the background. Adam and Thaddee had served together in the army and were close friends, although Thaddee was poor, but very capable. He was devoted to Adam, and had volunteered to look after Adam s affairs since he was worried that Adam and his wife would dissipate their fortune. Clementine insists that Thaddee join in their various social activities and finds him attractive. Thaddee falls in love with Clementine, but his devotion to his friends puts him in complete anguish. When Clementine tries to find out more about him, he invents a secret mistress who is a girl in the circus called Malaga. Having done this, he has to make the story true, and tracks down Malaga and sets her up as if he were his mistress. However he does no more apart from paying for her keep, but upsets Clementine by carrying on with her and occasionally having to borrow money. In time, Thaddee believes Clementine is capable of looking after the finances, and claims that to get Malaga out of his mind he is leaving Paris and going into the army again. Nothing more is heard of him, until one night, when an infamous rake tries to seduce Clementine, taking her away in his carriage. A figure grabs Clementine and sets her on the right track in her own carriage. It is Paz, who has never left Paris but has kept in the background looking after his friends. It is revealed that the invention of Malaga as his imaginary mistress was a ploy to discourage Clementine from taking an interest in him, thereby preserving his friendship with Adam. It is not quite clear whether Adam had had an affair with Malaga which Paz had to keep quiet.", "output": [ "Why does Thaddee say that he is joining the army again?", "What nationality is Court Laginski?", "What is the relationship between Adam and Thaddee?", "What does Thaddee have to give Malaga to make her play along with his lie?", "Who comes from a rich and noble family?", "Who did Thaddee claim was his mistress?", "Where does Count Laginski come from?", "Who manages Adam's fortune?", "What does Thaddee do that upsets Clementine?", "What was the reason Thaddee invented his mistress?", "Who rescues Clementine when she is seduced by a man?", "What had happened to Clementine's family's wealth when she married Adam?", "Who does Clementine find attractive?", "What did Thaddee do instead of rejoining the army?", "What best describes the character, Clementine?", "Was it proven that Adam and Malaga had an affair?", "What was Thaddee's reason for making up Malaga?", "Who does Thaddee believe is capable of managing Adam's finances?", "Where does the story take place?", "Why did Thaddeus claim he needed to leave Paris for?", "Who did Clementine marry?", "Where did Adam and Thaddee know each other from?", "Who volunteered to look after Adam's affairs?", "Who did Adam serve in the army with?", "Who is Malaga to Thaddee?", "What does Thaddee claim is the reason for his rejoining the army?", "Why does Thaddee invent a mistress for himself?", "Who never left Paris?", "Why does Thaddee track down Malaga?" ] }, { "id": "task405-caab8b4b05664a588919d2c36813a05b", "input": " Act I: The play opens with Agatha being ejected from an inn when her money runs out. Too proud to beg, she is desperate. Frederick enters, sees her, and offers her money although it will mean he cannot pay for his own breakfast. She recognizes him as her son, absent for five years as a soldier. He has returned in order to find his birth certificate, necessary in order to find employment. Distraught, Agatha tells him that there is no certificate: she was seduced at the age of seventeen by Baron Wildenhaim upon promise of marriage. Despite the resulting pregnancy, the Baron broke his promise and married another, wealthier woman, and Agatha, turned out of her home, struggled to make ends meet and raise her son alone. Frederick is dismayed at the news, and to find his mother so destitute, and he arranges for her to stay with some charitable cottagers.\nAct II: Frederick leaves, intending to beg for money. Not knowing her relationship to him, the cottagers tell Agatha of the recent history of Baron Wildenhaim, now widowed and with a daughter. She faints.\nMeanwhile, reluctant to force her inclination as his own was forced, the Baron tries to determine whether or not his daughter, Amelia, loves the affected and foppish Count Cassel. It becomes clear to the audience that she instead loves Anhalt, a poor clergyman, and he her. It also becomes clear that the Baron regrets the misdeeds of his youth and has long sought, fruitlessly, to make amends.\nAct III: Frederick, desperate as his begging has been unsuccessful, attempts to rob the Baron and the Count as they go hunting, not knowing who they are. He is arrested.\nAnhalt speaks to Amelia about matrimony, at the Baron's request, but she in turn confesses her love for him and forces his own confession. They are interrupted by Verdun, a versifying butler, with the news of Frederick's attack on the Baron. The Baron enters and Amelia pleads for the life of the unknown young man, but the Baron is adamant on the grounds that an example must be made.\nAct IV: Amelia takes Frederick food and he discovers who it was that he had threatened. He asks to meet the Baron privately.\nAmelia reveals to her father information she learnt from Verdun about the Count's sexual immorality. The Baron confronts the Count; he replies that he is a man of the world, and reminds the Baron that many men have behaved likewise. Confused and embarrassed, the Baron dismisses him; Amelia re-enters and reveals her love for Anhalt. They are interrupted by Anhalt, who tells the Baron that Frederick is in the next room and wants a private interview. Frederick reveals their relationship to the Baron, and then leaves. The Baron is much affected.\nAct V: Anhalt goes to Agatha at the cottage and explains some circumstances which mitigate the Baron's previous conduct.\nFrederick, and then Anhalt, insist to the Baron that he must marry Agatha. After some agitation because of the social differences between them, he agrees, and in gratitude to Anhalt for his advice, agrees also to let him marry Amelia despite his poverty. Agatha enters the room and all are reconciled.", "output": [ "How does the Count react when confronted about his indiscretions?", "Why is agatha ejected from her inn?", "Who is Frederick's father?", "After failing to get money by begging, what does Frederick to do get money?", "Who reveals the news of Frederick's attack on the Baron?", "What has the man returned to find in Act I ?", "What does Agatha tell Frederick about his birth certificate?", "At the end of the story, whom does Amelia marry?", "Why has Frederick returned?", "Who tells Agatha the history of Baron?", "Which characters insist that the Baron marry Agatha?", "Who tries to rob the Baron?", "Who does Amelia reveal information about the Count's immorality to?", "What is the Count's name?", "Why was Frederick arrested in Act III?", "Who tells the Baron which room Frederick is in?", "Who seduced Agatha at 17?", "Whom is Amelia in love with?", "Who asks Anhalt to speak to Amelia about marriage?", "Why does the Baron initially not want Agatha to marry Anhalt?", "What does Frederick sacrifice to pay for Agatha's room?", "In the beginning of the story, what promise had Baron Wildenhaim made to Agatha?", "Who does Agatha recognize the person offering money to her as?", "What is Baron Wildenhaim's status in Act II?", "What news does Frederick have for the Baron?", "What is Frederick and Agatha's relationship?", "What does Anhalt speak to Amelia about?", "Who does the Baron's daughter love instead of Count Cassel?", "Who offeres money to Agatha?", "Who doe Frederick and Anhalt insist that Agatha must marry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-898554e97d98466dbd08b798de06ecf8", "input": " Eight years ago a nuclear war began between the United States and the Soviet Union. American survivors evacuated to gigantic bunkers miles under ground. Sophisticated, radioactivity-immune robots called \"leadys\" continue fighting the war on the devastated surface that is far too dangerous for humans. The Soviets have similarly evacuated underground, and each side builds powerful weapons and vehicles for the remote-controlled war they only see from film that the robots deliver.\nThe security department asks Taylor, an American war planner, to observe the interrogation of a leady regarding the progress of the war. Although the robot reports that lethal radioactivity and sophisticated new Soviet weapons continue to make the surface dangerous for humans, the observers find that the leady is not radioactive. Taylor learns that this is the second such robot the security department has found; it assigns him to an expedition, wearing lead suits, to investigate the truth about surface conditions.\nTaylor's group surprises the leadys at the surface and demands to see the outside. Although the robots attempt to delay the humans as long as possible, the group discovers outside the bunker an undamaged valley with forests, animals, and a farm. The leadys reveal that the war ended as soon as the humans evacuated because the robots could not see a rational purpose for it. Analyzing history, they found that groups of humans warred with each other until they matured to overcome conflict. Humanity is almost ready for a single culture, the current worldwide division into American and Soviet sides being the final step. The leadys created counterfeit photographs of the devastated planet to fool humans, while destroying weapons they received and rebuilding the world for their creators' return.\nThe Americans believe that because the Soviets do not know that they were also tricked, the United States can quickly win the war. The robots reveal, however, that during their explanation they sealed all tubes to under ground. Although this prevents the expedition from leaving, the leadys expect that by the time their countrymen dig new tunnels, humanity will be ready for the truth. The robots invite Taylor and the others to join a group of Soviets who were similarly stranded after visiting the surface. \"The working out of daily problems of existence\", the leadys suggest, \"will teach you how to get along in the same world. It will not be easy, but it will be done.\"", "output": [ "Why can't Taylor and the others go back down underground?", "How long have the U.S. and Soviets been fighting a nuclear war?", "What did the leadys do with the weapons given to them by the humans?", "Why does Talyor think the leady is not being truthful about surface conditions?", "The leady's offer Taylor a chance to join with what other group?", "How did the leadys fool humans?", "Why did the leadys decide not to start the war after the humans went underground? ", "How soon did the war end after the humans left the surface?", "What do the leady's suggest the two group need to learn?", "Who is the main protagonist? ", "What are robots called that do the surface fighting for us?", "What exactly is a leady? ", "What does one problem that Taylor and his group face once they are on the surface? ", "What did Taylor observe about the robot he interrogated that made him suspicious? ", "What is the climax of this story? ", "How did the leadys trick the humans into believing the world outside the tunnels was too dangerous to go to? ", "Who is asked to observe the interrogation of a leady?", "What robots continue to fight the war between the United States and Russia? ", "What is Taylor's job?", "What have the leady's done to prevent humans from resurfacing and making more war?", "What type of suits must taylor and his team wear to go to the surface?", "Who is the antagonist in this story? ", "What has the security asked him to do?", "When does the leady say the war ended?", "Why did the robots choose not to fight once the humans left?", "What is the ultimate goal of the leadys? ", "What assignment is Taylor given after finding a 2nd robot who is not radioactive?", "What is the ultimate goal of the leadys?", "What do the leadys invite Taylor and his crew to do? " ] }, { "id": "task405-3970745c91a045d3821071f386ae5ae6", "input": " Shy, socially inept teenager Nick Twisp lives with his mother, Estelle, and her boyfriend, Jerry, in Oakland, California. When Jerry owes money to a group of sailors, he takes Estelle and Nick to a trailer park in Clearlake where Nick meets Sheeni Saunders, a bright young woman his age, with an interest in French culture and who shares Nick's musical taste. Despite Sheeni's boyfriend, Trent Preston, they become romantically involved. Nick purchases a dog for Sheeni named Albert (after Albert Camus), but the dog rips up the family Bible and Sheeni's parents ban it from the house.\nJerry needs to return to Oakland and takes Estelle and Nick with him. Sheeni promises to arrange a job in Ukiah for Nick's father, George, while Nick will get his mother to kick him out so he can return to Sheeni. Back at home, Nick creates an alter-ego named Fran ois Dillinger, a suave, rebellious troublemaker. Immediately after Nick makes the decision, Jerry dies of a heart attack. Under Fran ois' influence, Nick mouths off to his mom and her new boyfriend, police officer Lance Wescott. Nick takes Jerry's Lincoln, and crashes into a restaurant, which starts a fire. Lance agrees to lie and report the car stolen. In return, Nick must live with his father. In Ukiah, Nick phones Sheeni and tells her he had to blow up \"half of Berkeley\" to return. Sheeni's parents overhear this and ship her to a French boarding school in Santa Cruz, forbidding Nick ever to see her again.\nIn his new high school, Nick befriends Vijay Joshi, and they take Vijay's grandmother's car to visit Sheeni. After being allowed into Sheeni's room, Nick goes to the restroom and meets Bernice Lynch, Sheeni's neighbor, and claims Trent said terrible things about her. Bernice brings the matron to Sheeni's room and the boys flee. On the way home, the car dies and Nick calls Mr. Ferguson, his father's idealist neighbor, to come pick them up; he tells Ferguson that Vijay is an illegal immigrant whom Nick is trying to \"free from persecution\".\nWhen he returns home, Nick meets Sheeni's older brother, Paul, who tells him that she will be returning home on Thanksgiving and invites him for dinner. Nick begins to send Bernice letters asking her to slip sedatives into Sheeni's drinks to make her fall asleep in class, thereby getting Sheeni expelled. Nick finds Lacey, George's 25-year-old girlfriend, Paul, and Ferguson, lounging in his living room, high on mushrooms, which Nick also ingests. George finds them and punches Ferguson, which results in Paul punching George. Lacey leaves the house to live with Paul. On Thanksgiving Day, Nick receives a call from his mother explaining Lance left and will not cover for Nick anymore. Nick goes to Thanksgiving at Sheeni's. Trent unexpectedly arrives and explains Nick's letters to Bernice; Sheeni is horrified and Nick leaves.\nNick steals his father's car to escape the police. He then removes his clothes and drives the car into a shallow lake in front of the police station. He buys a wig and a dress and impersonates one of Sheeni's \"friends\". He fools Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and goes up to Sheeni's room. Upstairs, Nick tells Sheeni that he understands what loneliness is like, and that everything he has done, including burning down Berkeley, destroying his parents' cars and having her sedated were all so that they wouldn't have to be alone anymore. Sheeni forgives Nick, and the two have sex, finally achieving Nick's dream of losing his virginity. Trent barges in, telling Nick he's brought the police with him. Nick beats up Trent and asks Sheeni to wait for him; Sheeni reassures him that he will only be in juvenile detention for three months.\nThe animated closing credits show Nick in jail with Fran ois helping him. When Nick is released, Sheeni shows up in a car and they drive away into the sky towards the Paris skyline, as various characters appear to make amends with the two and give them their blessing.", "output": [ "What does Nick's mom tell him at Thanksgiving?", "Who invites Nick to Thanksgiving dinner? ", "What did Nick ask Bernice to do to get Sheeni expelled?", "What does Nick do to Trent?", "What does Albert tear up and destroy?", "What does Nick do to fool Sheeni's parents?", "Who does Nick tell Mr. Ferguson Vijay is? ", "What happens to Jerry after returning to Oakland?", "What does Trent tell Sheeni about on Thanksgiving?", "Why does Nick and his family move to a trailer park?", "What does Nick don to impersonate one of Sheeni's friends?", "How does Nick get into Sheeni's room? ", "Who does Nick call when Vijay's grandmother's car breaks down?", "What is Nick and Sheeni's plan?", "What is Jerry's relationship to Estelle?", "Who does Jerry owe money to? ", "What does Nick do after he steals his father's car?", "What type of culture is Sheeni Saunders interested in?", "What does Sheeni promise to arrange for George?", "What did Nick do after an arguement with his mom and her new boyfriend?", "What is Sheeni's dog's name?", "Why is Sheeni's dog banned from the house? ", "How long did Nick spend in detention?", "Where do Sheeni's parents send her? ", "Who is Sheeni's dog named after?", "Where do Sheeni's parents send her after overhearing her and Nick?", "What is Nick Twisp's relationship to Estelle?", "What does Nick buy for Sheeni?", "What does Nick tell Fergueson about his friend, Vijay?", "What is Paul's relationship to Sheeni?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a9d9f0346ba6446b90940c920094043a", "input": " Sportswriter Al Stump is hired in 1960 as ghostwriter of an authorized autobiography of baseball player Tyrus Raymond \"Ty\" Cobb. Now 73 and in failing health, Cobb wants an official biography to \"set the record straight\" before he dies.\nStump arrives at Cobb's Lake Tahoe estate to write the official life story of the first baseball player inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. He finds a continually-drunken, misanthropic, bitter racist who abuses his biographer as well as everyone else he comes in contact with. Although Cobb's home is luxurious, it is without heat, power and running water due to long-running violent disputes between Cobb and utility companies. Cobb also rapidly runs through domestic workers, hiring and firing them in quick succession.\nAlthough Cobb is seriously ill and prone to frequent physical breakdown, he retains considerable strength and also keeps several loaded firearms within easy reach at almost all times, making the outbreak of violent confrontation always an immediate possibility in his presence.\nCobb almost gets killed in an automobile accident off the Donner Pass, driving recklessly in a blizzard. Stump rescues him, but Cobb then seizes control of Stump's car until he gets into another accident. The car has to be towed to Reno.\nStump and Cobb go see a show at a Reno resort hotel featuring Keely Smith and Louis Prima, whose act Cobb rudely interrupts. A cigarette girl, Ramona, becomes interested in Stump, but when Cobb barges into the hotel room, he's in a jealous rage. He takes Ramona to another room, where he physically abuses her.\nCobb and Stump travel together cross-country by automobile to the Baseball Hall of Fame's induction weekend in Cooperstown, New York, where many star players from Cobb's era are in attendance, including Rogers Hornsby and Mickey Cochrane. Cobb is haunted by images from his violent past as he views film footage of his career.\nFrom there, Cobb and Stump drive south to Cobb's native Georgia, where his estranged daughter continues to live. She refuses to see him. Stump, having spent months with Cobb witnessing his behavior and absorbing considerable abuse, is torn between creating the autobiography that Cobb hired him to write and writing his own book on Cobb's true self. Cobb begins to regard Stump as a friend of sorts; it is clear his conduct has driven away virtually all his legitimate friends and family.\nStump writes two books simultaneously: the one Cobb expects, and his own, sensational, merciless account which will reveal the real Cobb, warts and all. Stump plans to complete Cobb's version while the old man is still alive, guaranteeing his payment for the project, letting Cobb die happy, then issue the hard-hitting followup after Cobb is gone. After a long night of drinking when his own personal life begins to unravel, Stump passes out. Cobb discovers his notes for the no-punches-pulled version, bringing on an epic explosion.\nCobb begins to cough up blood and is taken to a hospital, where he wields a gun and treats doctors and nurses as harshly as he has everyone else. Stump gains a grudging respect for the player's legendary intensity and fearsome competitive fire, as well as an understanding that the murder of Cobb's father may have been partly responsible for his antagonistic personality. Stump is conflicted in his opinion of Cobb, and, in the end, completes the glowing autobiography Cobb hired him to write.", "output": [ "What haappens to Cobb on Donner Pass?", "What was Al Stumps hired as in 1960? ", "Whose autobiography does Al Stump ghostwrite?", "Why was Mr. Cobb taken to the Hospital? ", "Who hired Al Stump to ghost write for them?", "How many versions of the autobiography does Stump decide to write at first?", "Where do Cobb and Stump decide to drive?", "At age 73, what did Baseball player Tyrus Raymond \"Ty\" Cobb want to see happen before his death? ", "What does Mr. Stump discover that he thought may have been partly at the source of Mr. Cobb's antagonistic personality? ", "Why was Al Stumps torn about this biography assignment about Mr. Cobb? ", "What state is Ty Cobb from?", "Who does Cobb try to see in Georgia?", "How did Mr. Cobb behave at the Hospital? ", "What is Cobb's personality like?", "Who does Ty Cobb abuse in the hotel?", "What was Al Stumps profession? ", "How does Cobb end up reading Stump's manuscript that wasn't meant to be published?", "Why does Ty Cobb's home not have running water and electricity?", "What makes Stump decide to submit the \"good\" version of Cobb's story?", "How does Stump deal with his concerns about ghostwriting Cobb's story?", "How is Cobb nearly killed on the Donner Pass?", "Why does Cobb get angry with Stump?", "How many biographies did the Mr. Stump write simultaneously? ", "What southern US State was Mr. Cobb native of? ", "Where do Stump and Cobb take a cross-country trip to?", "What is Al Stump's job? ", "Where does Cobb's car get towed to?", "What antagonistic action does Cobb pull in the hospital?", "In what condition did Mr. Tyrus Raymond \"Ty\" Cobb keep his guns almost all the time? ", "What's wrong with Cobb's house?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9710f1a1a24f4109a88f601af65c1988", "input": " Techotl pointed to a black column of ebony which stood behind the dais. Hundreds of red dots scarred its polished surface the bright scarlet heads of heavy copper nails driven into the black wood. \"Five red nails for five Xotalanca lives!\" exulted Techotl, and the horrible exultation in the faces of the listeners made them inhuman.\n Robert E. Howard, \"Red Nails\"\n\"Red Nails\" begins in the jungles far to the south of any known civilized or barbarian lands, where Valeria of the Red Brotherhood and Conan (her would-be lover) are set upon by a \"dragon\" (actually a dinosaur, though described with the characteristics of a stegosaurus and an allosaur) that mauls their horses. The pair retreat to a crag the monster cannot scale, but has no food or water. Conan recognizes some poisonous fruit growing nearby; they coat the tip of a spear with its juice, and pierce the jaws of the monster with it. Although blinded, the raging monster pursues them by their scent. Overtaken, Conan whirls to face the beast and lures it to its death.\nConan and Valeria emerge from the jungle to make their way to a walled city they spotted from the crag. Finding no grazing herds or cultivated fields around the city, they assume it is deserted. They force the rusted gates and enter a bizarre twilight world: the city is a single massive structure made of jade with traces of other materials, consists entirely of four tiers of rooms, chambers and passageways. A single great hallway runs the length of the city, but there are no other streets or open courtyards. The pair separate to search the city. Valeria encounters a man named Techotl whom she saves from his would-be killer; Conan arrives in time to save them from his comrades. Techotl invites Conan and Valeria into the stronghold of his people, the Tecuhltli, where they welcomed by the rulers, Olmec and Tascela.\nIn the stronghold Conan and Valeria learn that the city of Xuchotil was built long before its current inhabitants arrived. The people who created the city had used magic to resurrect \"dragons\" (actually the jumbled skeletons of dinosaurs) to protect the city. One day, a slave named Tolkemec betrayed his masters to guide a band led by the brothers Tecuhltli and Xotalanc into the city which slaughtered the original inhabitants. The conquerors afterwards ruled the city in peace until Tecuhltli stole the bride of his brother, leading to a feud in which most of the conquerors are killed. Tolkemec played both sides for his own purposes before he was exiled to the catacombs and assumed to have died there. Nails driven into pillar in their stronghold keeps count of how many of their enemy they have slain, and provides the title of the story.\nThe arrival of Conan and Valeria precipitates the final showdown in the decades-long feud. Members of the Xotalanc clan manage to break into the Tecuhltli stronghold, but they are outnumbered. With the the help of the formidable fighters Conan and Valeria, the Tecuhltli win the grim battle, and the Xotalanc are all killed. Olmec is exultant at this final victory, though sorry that none of his enemies was taken alive to be slowly tortured to death - as both sides to the conflict regularly did to prisoners. However, his gratitude to his two allies is definitely short-lived.\nHaving no intention of letting Conan and Valeria leave the city, Olmec secretly orders his men to kill Conan. While Olmec attempts to force himself on Valeria, he is thwarted by Tascela who imprisons him. She is revealed to be a sorceress and bride whose kidnapping started the feud. Tascela plans to use Valeria's vitality to restore her youth. After killing off his assassins, Conan returns to Tecuhltli, reluctantly frees Olmec, only to kill him when Olmec proves untrustworthy. Conan finds the chamber where Tascela has bound Valeria to an altar, but is caught in a steel trap helpless to save Valeria. At this point Tolkemec enters the chamber, having become a wild man during his exile in the catacombs, and uses a magical wand to kill Tascela's followers. Desperate for assistance, Tascela frees Conan. Conan defeats Tolkemec while Valeria frees herself and kills Tascela with a dagger thrust to the heart. With the last inhabitants of Xuchotl slain, Conan and Valeria depart the dead city.", "output": [ "What pair retreats to a crag?", "Who won the grim battle?", "What is the name of the man Valeria encounters? ", "Who does Tascela need Conan's help to defeat?", "Where is the setting?", "Whose side are Valeria and Conan on?", "What are the names of the two brothers who lead the assault agains the original builders of the city?", "What was used to resurrect dragons?", "Who was killed in the grim battle?", "Why does Tascela hold Valeria captive?", "Who kills Tascela?", "Who are the rulers of Tecuhltli?", "Who betrayed the original inhabitants of the city?", "Where does this story take place?", "What is the name of the person Valleria first encounters?", "What does Conan and Valeria do with the juice of the poisonous fruit?", "How does Conan defeat the monster?", "What type of fruit is growing nearby?", "What is the purpose of the nails?", "Who frees Conan?", "Whose arrival precipitates the final showdown of the feud?", "Which clan wins the battle in the city?", "What are the \"dragons\" really?", "What is the city made of?", "How does Valeria defeat Tascela?", "What did Tecuhltli steal?", "Who defeats Tolkemec?", "What creature did the people who created the city resurrect with magic?", "Which brotherhood is Valeria from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-18548a6e65c249f08d3f44ec60609745", "input": " After their adventures in the South Sea Islands, Jack Martin, Ralph Rover, and Peterkin Gay go their separate ways. Six years later, Ralph (again the narrator), living on his father's inheritance on England's west coast and occupying himself as a naturalist, is visited by Peterkin, whose \"weather-beaten though ruddy countenance\" he does not recognize. Peterkin, who has stayed in touch with Jack, has hunted and killed every animal on Earth except for the gorilla and now comes to Ralph to entice him on a new adventure. After Peterkin writes him a letter, Jack joins the two, and they leave for Africa.\nThe three pick up a native guide and attend an elephant hunt. All kinds of animals are shot, killed, eaten, and stuffed, and the action is interspersed with sometimes serious, sometimes jocular conversation. Ralph theorizes at length on \"muffs\", which he defines as boys who are too gentle and mild, and should be made to undergo physically challenging training. Trading habits in this part of Africa are discussed: trade between the jungle and the coast is done via all the intermediary tribes, a cumbersome and expensive way of doing business. The trader who explains this to Ralph is a friend of missionary efforts: when the natives are ruled by their \"abominable superstitions\", they become \"incarnate fiends, and commit deeds of cruelty that make one's blood run cold to think of\". In addition, the trader argues that missionary work and trade should join to improve the fate of Africa: \"No good will ever be done in this land, to any great extent, until traders and missionaries go hand in hand into the interior, and the system of trade is entirely remodelled\".\nIn the village of King Jambai, the hunters are well received (boiled elephant foot is served and judged delicious), but problems arise when a young woman, betrothed to Makarooroo, their English-speaking guide, is judged by the village's \"fetishman\" to be responsible for an illness of the king's, and she is to die. The hunters help spring her from her jail, and in the melee that accompanies their escape two natives are killed: Jack trips one who falls to an accidental death in a pit, and Makarooroo kills another. They hide the woman a few days later with Mbango, the king of another tribe. Peterkin shoots an elephant, but a further hunting adventure goes badly for Jack, who went giraffe hunting by himself but is seriously injured by a rhinoceros. To recuperate the hunters spend a few weeks in the village of another tribe, ruled by a relative of King Jambai.\nThe plot for the second half of the book involves a slave trader, whom the three hunters and their guide pursue for weeks to prevent the trader and his gang from taking over and enslaving Mbango's people. They are too late, and Makarooroo's fiance is among the captured. When the trader attacks Jambai's village the three organize the defenses and successfully defeat the attackers. It is a relatively bloodless affair, since Jack has ensured that the first volley from Jambai's riflemen consists of wadded paper, intended to scare off the attackers without killing them. In addition, Peterkin dresses up in a colorful outfit and stands on top of a hill, screaming and setting off fireworks. However, when Ralph attacks the trader's camp, he manages to scare off the now-liberated slaves, and another weeks-long pursuit ends with the happy reunion of Makarooroo and his fiance, who head down to the (Christianized) coast to get married. After the three take receipt of their stuffed trophies, intended for British museums and schools, they head home, with Ralph and Peterkin saying farewell:\n\"Farewell,\" said I, as we leaned over the vessel's side and gazed sadly at the receding shore --- \"farewell to you, kind missionaries and faithful negro friends.\"\n\"Ay,\" added Peterkin, with a deep sigh, \"and fare-you-well, ye monstrous apes; gorillas, fare-you-well!\"", "output": [ "What were the thre hunters trying to prevent the slave trader from doing?", "What injured Jack?", "How are the hunter's usually received in the village of King Jambai?", "Whose village does the trader attack?", "What caused the fight at King Jambai?", "Whose fiancee was captured by the trader and his gang?", "How does Peterkin scare off the attackers?", "What are boys who are gentle and mild referred to as?", "What happens when Ralph attacks the trader's camp?", "What is Ralph's theory on \"muffs\"?", "What animal was served to the hunters?", "Who was blamed for the illness of the king?", "Who helped the young woman escape from her jail?", "Who is the group's English speaking guide?", "What do Jambai riflemen fire at their attackers?", "Where do Makarooroo and his fiancee get married?", "Who did the village \"fetishman\" blame for the king's illness?", "Which animal had Peterkin not yet killed?", "What does the trader want to do with Mbango's people?", "What animal did Jack, Peterkin and Ralph go to hunt?", "What do the men plan to do with the animals they killed?", "What did the trader tell Ralph that missionary work and trade should do?", "When did Jack get injured by a rhinoceros?", "Who do they hide the young woman with?", "Where did the three go to after picking up a native guide?", "What animal has Peterkin never hunted and killed?", "How was Jack injured?", "Who is trying to trap Mbango's people?", "Who is Makarooroo finally reunited with before the hunters leave?" ] }, { "id": "task405-49403fb5bb56425798b325d44ca133a1", "input": " Charlie O'Brien, the proprietor of a small traveling circus, encounters an elderly man, Jacob Jankowski, who is separated from his nursing home group. The two strike up a conversation and Jacob reveals he had a career in the circus business and was present during one of the most infamous circus disasters of all time, the 1944 Hartford circus fire and the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus wreck.\nJankowski tells his story to O'Brien, starting in 1931 when he was a 23-year-old veterinary medicine student at Cornell. During his final exam, he is informed that his parents were killed in a car crash. His father has left huge debts, and the bank was foreclosing on Jacob's home. Feeling there is no point in returning to school, and having no home to go to, he jumps onto a passing train where he meets a man named Camel.\nJacob discovers that he jumped on the Benzini Bros. circus train. He sees a beautiful woman, Marlena Rosenbluth, and meets August, the circus's ringmaster, head animal trainer, and Marlena's husband. Jacob reveals he studied veterinary science and August hires Jacob as a vet for the circus animals after Jacob tells August that Silver has laminitis.\nAugust instructs Jacob to fix Silver and keep him performing as long as possible. But Jacob cannot bear to see Silver's suffering and takes it upon himself to put Silver down. August is furious with Jacob's decision to euthanize Silver against orders. To show Jacob who is boss, he threatens to throw him from the moving train telling him that an animal's suffering is nothing compared to a man's, and that Jacob must carry out all of August's future orders if he wishes to keep his job.\nAugust eventually procures Rosie the elephant as Silver's replacement. He invites Jacob to his car for dinner and cocktails with him and Marlena. Jacob watches the married couple flirt and dance in front of him, but it becomes clear that their relationship is complicated because August is possessive, jealous and rough with Marlena.\nIn the next few weeks, August becomes frustrated when Rosie the elephant seems impossible to train. August is brutal with Rosie, beating her when she fails to follow orders. After a beating that August gave to Rosie when she ran away after fleeing from the event and dropping Marlena, Jacob realizes that the elephant only understands Polish commands. After that, Rosie performs beautifully and the circus enjoys a short period of success. While working together to train Rosie, Jacob and Marlena fall in love. After August discovers this, he cruelly taunts the two. Marlena discovers that August plans to throw Jacob from the train and they run away together, hiding in a local hotel. Soon after consummating their relationship, they are ambushed by August's henchmen who drag Marlena away and beat up Jacob.\nJacob returns to the circus to find Marlena. Marlena tells Jacob that his friends Walter and Camel were thrown from the train and killed. Several circus employees have become fed up with August's murderous cruelty and unleash their revenge by unlocking all the animals' cages while the big top tent is jam-packed with an audience enjoying Marlena and Rosie's performance. Jacob attempts to find Marlena in the chaos and August attacks him. When Marlena tries to stop August from beating Jacob, he turns his fury on her and chokes her, while one of August's henchmen beats Jacob. Two circus workers save Jacob and he sees Rosie hit August on the back of the head with a metal spike, killing him.\nHe returned to Cornell and finished his degree. He and Marlena took several of the horses and Rosie and got jobs with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus with he as a veterinarian and she continuing to perform with the animals. They married and had five children and kept Rosie until her death many years later. He took a job as a vet at the Albany Zoo and Marlena died peacefully in her bed at an old age. He convinces O'Brien to hire him in the ticket booth.", "output": [ "Who is the proprietor of the small traveling circus?", "Who was the ring master?", "How did August die?", "What happens between Marlena and Jacob after Rosie kills August?", "In what year does Jankowski's story begin?", "What is the only language the elephant understands?", "Who was Rosie?", "Why did August hire Jacob?", "What college did Jankowski attend?", "Who is the main character?", "After jumping onto a passing train, who did Jacob meet?", "How old was Jankowski at the beginning of the story he tells O'Brien?", "Why did Jacob quit school after his parents died?", "What did Jacob do against August's wishes regarding the care of Silver?", "What was Jacob hired as for the circus?", "What was the main character studying at Cornell in 1931?", "What train did Jacob jump on?", "What was August's wife's name?", "Why was Rosie unable to follow training commands?", "Why is August unable to train Rosie the elephant?", "What happened to Jacob Jankowski's parents during his final exam?", "Why did August perpetrate violence against Jacob?", "What do the circus employees do in response to August's cruelty? ", "Who kills August by hitting him in the head with a metal spike?", "Where did Jacob attend veterinary school?", "What is the name of the elderly man separated from his nursing home?", "What job did Jankowski work with Ringling Bros.?", "How did Jankowski's parents die?", "What led Jacob to jump on the train?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a0adc81e72404e47914ed98e6f3bf7f4", "input": " Aunt Jane's Nieces and Uncle John picks up the continuing story of the three cousins Patsy Doyle, Beth De Graf, and Louise Merrick, and their family; the plot of the book begins three days after the wedding of Louise and her fianc Arthur Weldon, the event that concluded the fifth book in the series, Aunt Jane's Nieces in Society. The sixth novel begins, as per pattern, with the cousins' Uncle John getting an inspiration for a new adventure: in this case, the family will escape a cold New York City winter by taking a trip to southern California, the land of \"sunshine and roses.\" Since Louise is away on her honeymoon, she is effectively left out of the story; her place is taken by Major Doyle, Patsy's father the first time that the Major accompanies the young people on their escapades. (The Major is relieved that Uncle John has set his fancy merely on California, and not \"Timbuktu or Yucatan...Ethiopia or Hindustan....\")\nThe four travelers (accompanied by Mumbles, Patsy's new puppy) reach Denver by train; along the way, they meet an appealing teenage girl (14 or 15 years old) named Myrtle Dean. Myrtle is a poor orphan; she was injured in an automobile accident, which inhibited her ability to walk. She had been living in Chicago with an aunt, and earned her living by sewing. But now, Myrtle has been sent West by her unsympathetic aunt to find a missing uncle named Anson Jones though neither woman knows if the uncle is still in Leadville, Colorado, his last known address, or if he will be able to care for the girl if she finds him. Patsy and Beth are shocked at her situation; it is clear to them that the aunt has abandoned Myrtle to her own inadequate resources. Uncle John telegraphs ahead, and discovers that the mysterious uncle has left Leadville for parts unknown. Patsy and Beth then adopt Myrtle as their \"prot g ,\" and take her with them on their trip. They buy her new clothes, and she shares their hotels, meals, and adventures.\n(Baum cannot resist the fairy-tale viewpoint, and \"Edith Van Dyne\" gives a plug for the Oz books: Myrtle is \"amazed and awed by the splendor of her new apparel, and could scarcely believe her good fortune. It seemed like a fairy tale to her, and she imagined herself a Cinderella with two fairy godmothers who were young and pretty girls possessing the purse of Fortunatus and the generosity of Glinda the Good.\")\nUncle John buys a large, seven-passenger touring car and outfits it for camping and cross-country travel. He also hires a chauffeur, a half-Indian Qu b cois named Wampus. The chauffeur provides some of the comic relief in the story, though he is also presented as highly competent, courageous, and principled, a \"brave and true man.\" (Baum employs another comic chauffeur in the final book in the series, Aunt Jane's Nieces in the Red Cross.)\nThe party sets off by car from Albuquerque; they visit the Grand Canyon and the Navaho and Hopi reservations. They witness a performance of the Hopi snake dance. In western Arizona they are waylaid by a riotous group of cowboys, who refuse to let them pass until the girls join them in a dance. In what grows into an ugly incident, the travelers are forced to acquiesce at first; but Patsy and Beth, typically clever and resourceful, develop a plan to defeat their opponents and escape.\nThe group reaches California, none the worse for wear; they are delighted with the change of scene. They make the Hotel del Coronado in San Diego their headquarters. (This is another bit of autobiographical writing for Baum; he stayed regularly at the Coronado during trips to California.) Myrtle Dean has proved a delightful and rewarding companion; her health has already shown signs of improvement with better diet, less anxiety, and the warmth of new friendships.\nMyrtle, however, has been the center of a series of curious events. At the Grand Canyon, the travelers saw a morose-looking man standing at the very lip of the canyon; Myrtle, fearing that he intended to jump, cried out to him, and the man turned away from the edge. At San Diego, they once again see the strange man, standing on a cliff over the ocean; Myrtle once again fears his suicide, and cries out to him. The man turns out to be staying at the Coronado; his name in C. B. Jones. Myrtle happens upon him a third time, and takes away the revolver he has been brooding over in his room.\nAfter the three incidents, the man becomes emotionally attached to, if not fixated upon, Myrtle. Uncle John's inquiries reveal that the man, Collanson Jones, is the \"Anson\" Jones who is Myrtle's missing uncle. The two are happy at this re-unification of their sundered family, and Jones's deep melancholy is relieved (the evil aunt who sent Myrtle away had told him the girl was dead). And since Jones has made his fortune in mining, Myrtle's financial future is secured.", "output": [ "Who is Mummble's?", "Where did Anson's niece save a man the second time?", "How was myrtle injured?", "What was the name of the puppy that accompanied the four travelers?", "Where does the family go to escape winter?", "Who does Louise marry?", "Which of Aunt Jane's nieces are newly married at the start of the story?", "How did Myrtle find out that her uncle left Colorado?", "How many people can the touring car Uncle John bought hold?", "How are Patsy, Beth and Louise related?", "Where is the hotel de Coronado?", "From what city does the family escape the cold winter?", "What caused Jones to want to kill himself?", "What type of dance did the party witness while on the Hopi Reservation?", "Where was Wampum from?", "Where was Myrtle reunited with her uncle?", "How did Jones make his fortune?", "What type of witch is Glenda?", "Who takes Arthur's wife place on the family trip to California?", "What hotel did the group stay in while in San Diego?", "Where did Major Doyle meet Anson Jones' niece?", "Now that she is married, what is Louise's last name?", "What is Patsy's puppy's name?", "How is soouthern California described?", "Why did Patsy and Beth dance with cowboys in Arizona?", "What was the half-Indian chauffeur's name?", "How old is Myrtle Dean?", "Which reservation is the family visiting when they witness a snake dance?" ] }, { "id": "task405-44184e32d85346c9abc217673253fc77", "input": " A mysterious millionaire, Raffles Haw, comes to reside in Tamfield in Staffordshire. Even before he arrives, people start gossiping about him. As his house is being constructed, people wonder at the number of workers, their speed, and the complete disregard for the amount of money spent. When Haw arrives, he acquaints himself with the McIntyre family, which consists of Robert, his sister Laura, and their father. McIntyre senior had been a prosperous gun merchant, but has gone bankrupt and lost his sanity. Laura is engaged to Hector, the son of the vicar, Mr. Spurling. Hector is a sailor who is summoned for Naval duty at the beginning of the novel.\nDisregarding McIntyre senior as a greedy beggar, Haw sets about to alleviate the misery of the people of Tamfield through the agency of the McIntyre siblings and Mr. Spurling. He saves many families and businesses with his timely financial succour. He has limitless funds, due to having discovered a process to turn lead into gold.\nWith the passage of time, he becomes disillusioned because his philanthropic activities though they improve the situations of the recipients don't improve the recipients themselves. Instead of becoming better citizens, most become parasites reliant upon alms from the millionaire. Despondent, he seeks the counsel of his fianc e, Laura McIntyre, the one person he supposes to be true to him. Unbeknownst to him, Laura has accepted his proposal of marriage without ending her previous engagement to Hector Spurling. As Raffles and Laura are talking, Hector enters the room, his service having ended earlier than expected. When Raffles discovers Laura and Hector are still engaged, he is heartbroken. The fallen millionaire locks himself in his laboratory, destroys his equipment and his immense fortune, and later is found dead. The process that he used to build his fortune is unrecoverable.", "output": [ "Why is Raffles discouraged from being generous?", "Who is the vicar's son engaged to in the story?", "How does Haw react to finding out Laura is still engaged to Hector?", "To whom is Hector engaged?", "What happens before Haw moves to Tamfield?", "To whom does Haw become engaged?", "When did Haw destroy the equipment in his lab?", "What process allows Haw to have limitless funds?", "What happens to Hector early on in the story?", "Where was Hector at the start of the story?", "In what location does the mysterious millionaire construct his house?", "What happened to McIntyre Senior's business?", "What was it that senior McIntyre lost?", "How does Raffles Haw become a millionaire?", "What is one thing Haw does immediately upon discovering the heartbreaking news?", "How many people are in the McIntyre family?", "What happens when Hector returns from Naval duty?", "What does Haw do at the end of the story?", "Where is Laura's fiancĂŠ Hector at the beginning of the story?", "What causes Haw's heart to break?", "What happens to Haw?", "What is it that causes Haw's disillusionment?", "What does Raffles Haw think of McIntyre Senior?", "Why do the townspeople gossip about Haw before he arrives in town?", "Which men did Laura agree to marry?", "Who does Haw have help him to help the town residents?", "What did Laura's father sell?", "Where does Haw's money come from, according to the story?", "Why does Haw become upset with the town residents?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d01c1fbe896d42cbb24fff55d4a194ef", "input": " Barbara and Adam Maitland decide to spend their vacation decorating their idyllic Connecticut country home. As the two are driving home from a trip to town, Barbara swerves to avoid a dog and the car plunges into a river. After they return home, she and Adam notice that they now lack reflections and they discover a Handbook for the Recently Deceased. They then begin to suspect that they did not survive the car accident; Adam attempts to leave the house but finds himself in a strange, otherworldly landscape covered in sand and populated by enormous sandworms.\nThe house is sold and the new owners, the Deetz family, arrive from New York City. Charles Deetz is a former real estate developer; his second wife Delia is a self-proclaimed sculptor; and his goth daughter Lydia, from his first marriage, is an aspiring photographer. Under the guidance of interior designer Otho, the Deetzes transform the house into tasteless pastel-toned modern art. Consulting the Handbook, the Maitlands travel to an otherworldly waiting room populated by other distressed souls, where they discover that the afterlife is structured according to a complex bureaucracy involving vouchers and caseworkers. The Maitlands' own caseworker, Juno, informs them that they must remain in the house for 125 years. If they want the Deetzes out of the house, it is up to them to scare them away. Barbara's and Adam's attempts at scaring the family prove ineffective.\nAlthough Adam and Barbara remain invisible to Charles and Delia, teenage Lydia can see the ghost couple and befriends them. Against Juno's advice, the Maitlands contact the miscreant Beetlejuice, Juno's former assistant and now freelance \"bio-exorcist\" ghost, to scare away the Deetzes. However, Beetlejuice quickly offends the Maitlands with his crude and morbid demeanor; and they reconsider hiring him, though too late to stop him from wreaking havoc on the Deetzes. The small town's charm and the supernatural events inspire Charles to pitch his boss Maxie Dean on transforming the town into a tourist hot spot, but Maxie wants proof of the ghosts. Using the Handbook for the Recently Deceased, Otho conducts what he thinks is a s ance and summons Adam and Barbara, but they begin to decay and die, as Otho had unwittingly performed an exorcism instead. Horrified, Lydia summons Beetlejuice for help; but he agrees to help her only on the condition that she marry him, enabling him to freely cause chaos in the mortal world. Beetlejuice saves the Maitlands and disposes of Maxie, his wife, and Otho, then prepares a wedding before a ghastly minister. The Maitlands intervene before the ceremony is completed, with Barbara riding a sandworm through the house to devour Beetlejuice.\nFinally, the Deetzes and Maitlands agree to live in harmony within the house. Beetlejuice , meanwhile, is stuck in the after-life waiting room; there he antagonizes a witch doctor, who shrinks his head. Being Beetlejuice, however, he remains upbeat: \"This could be a good look for me.\"", "output": [ "What is Lydia Deetz's hobby?", "Who intervenes in the wedding?", "What do the Maitlands find out in the Underworld?", "Who buys the Maitland's country home?", "Who do Adam and Barbara hire to scare away the Deetz family?", "What does Charles Deetz second wife do for a living?", "Although invisible, who can see the Maitland's in death?", "In what State do the Maitland's have their country home?", "How do Adam and Barbara find out they are dead?", "Who can see the Maitlands?", "What happens when Charles pitches the supernatural happenings to his boss, Maxine?", "What does Beetlejuice want in exchange for saving Adam and Barbara?", "What state does the story take place in?", "What happened to cause the disappearance Maitland's in the begininnig of the story?", "What do Barbara and Adam discover when they finally arrive home?", "Who buys the Maitland's home, following them being deceased?", "Who does Beetlejuice antagonize in the waiting room?", "What is the name of the daughter of Charles?", "What happens when Otho summons Adam and Barbara?", "What happens to Barbara and Adam on a drive home from town?", "Who is Charles Deetz second wife?", "What does Beetlejuice consider his own profession to be?", "Who do the Maitlands summon to help them?", "Who is the character Beetlejuices antagonizes into shrinking his head?", "What do the Maitland's decide to spend their vacation doing?", "What happens when Otho tries to conduct a seance?", "What happens to Beetlejuice in the end?", "How do the Maitlands feel about Beetlejuice?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fafe64a4e29e4966aa811e8a9fee23a7", "input": " The Last Chronicle of Barset concerns an indigent but learned clergyman, the Reverend Josiah Crawley, the perpetual curate of Hogglestock, who stands accused of stealing a cheque.\nThe novel is notable for the non-resolution of a plot continued from the previous novel in the series, The Small House at Allington, involving Lily Dale and Johnny Eames. Its main storyline features the courtship of the Rev. Mr Crawley's daughter, Grace, and Major Henry Grantly, son of the wealthy Archdeacon Grantly. The Archdeacon, although allowing that Grace is a lady, doesn't think her of high enough rank or wealth for his widowed son; his position is strengthened by the Reverend Mr Crawley's apparent crime. Almost broken by poverty and trouble, the Reverend Mr Crawley hardly knows himself if he is guilty or not; fortunately, the mystery is resolved just as Major Grantly's determination and Grace Crawley's own merit force the Archdeacon to overcome his prejudice against her as a daughter-in-law. As with Lucy Robarts in Framley Parsonage, the objecting parent finally invites the young lady into the family; this new connection also inspires the Dean and Archdeacon to find a new, more prosperous, post for Grace's impoverished father.\nThrough death or marriage, this final volume manages to tie up more than one thread from the beginning of the series. One subplot deals with the death of Mrs. Proudie, the virago wife of the Bishop of Barchester, and his subsequent grief and collapse. Mrs. Proudie, upon her arrival in Barchester in Barchester Towers, had increased the tribulations of the gentle Mr. Harding, title character of The Warden; he dies of a peaceful old age, mourned by his family and the old men he loved and looked after as Warden.", "output": [ "What are the Dean and Archdeacon inspired to find for Grace's Father?", "Who is the Warden?", "Who was Grace?", "Why Archdeacon Grantly did not want his son to marry Grace?", "Who does Major Henry Grantly end up with at the end of the story?", "What is Crawley's occupation?", "Who was the Bishop of Barchester's wife?", "Who is the love interest of Major Henry Grantly?", "Who does not approve of the relationship between Major Henry Grantly and Grace Crawley?", "Who was accused of stealing a check?", "What did Mr Hardng died of?", "Who was Major Henry Grantly?", "Who is the Archdeacon?", "How did Mr. Harding die?", "Who increased the tribulations of Mr. Harding?", "What does Archdeacon Grantly do to Reverend Crawley after the marriage of their children?", "Who is Crawly's Daughter?", "Who was Mrs Proudie?", "This story is a continuation from what previous story?", "Who wanted to marry Grace?", "What did Dean and Archdeacon did for Crawley?", "Why does Archdeacon Grantly not approve of Grace Crawley as a mate for Major Henry Grantly?", "Where is the small house located?", "What is the Reverend Joseph Crawley accused of stealing? ", "What did Archdeacon did when he changed his mind about the marriage?", "Who is Major Henry?", "Who is the son of Archdeacon?", "Why did Archdeacon changed his objection of his son marry Grace?", "Who is the wife of the Bishop?" ] }, { "id": "task405-30e637d0388c4c3882b22cb029c0c8eb", "input": " Four years after Jurassic Park was overrun by cloned dinosaurs on the Central American island of Isla Nublar, a young girl named Cathy Bowman wanders around on nearby Isla Sorna during a family vacation, and survives an attack by a swarm of Compsognathus. Her parents file a lawsuit against the genetics company InGen, now headed by John Hammond's nephew, Peter Ludlow, who plans to use Isla Sorna to relieve the company of financial losses. Mathematician Dr. Ian Malcolm meets Hammond at his mansion. Hammond explains that Isla Sorna, abandoned years earlier during a hurricane, is where InGen created their dinosaurs before moving them to Jurassic Park on Isla Nublar. Hammond hopes to stop InGen by sending a team to Isla Sorna to document the dinosaurs, to help rally public support against human interference on the island. After learning that his girlfriend, paleontologist Dr. Sarah Harding, is part of the team and is already on the island, Ian agrees to go to Isla Sorna, but only to retrieve her.\nIan meets his teammates, Eddie Carr, an equipment specialist and engineer, and Nick Van Owen, a video documentarian. After arriving on the island, they locate Sarah and discover that Ian's daughter, Kelly, had stowed away in a trailer being used as a mobile base. They then watch as an InGen team of mercenaries, hunters and paleontologists led by Ludlow arrive to capture several dinosaurs. Meanwhile, team leader Roland Tembo hopes to capture a male Tyrannosaurus by luring it to the cries of its injured infant. That night, Ian's team sneak into the InGen camp and learn the captured dinosaurs will be brought to a newly proposed theme park in San Diego. This prompts Nick and Sarah to free the caged dinosaurs, wreaking havoc upon the camp.\nNick also frees the infant T. rex and takes it to the trailer to mend its broken leg. After securing Kelly with Eddie, Ian realizes the infant's parents are searching for it and rushes to the trailer. As soon as Ian arrives, the infant's parents emerge on both sides of the trailer. The infant is released to the adult T. rexes, which then attack the trailer, pushing it over the edge of a nearby cliff. Eddie soon arrives, but as he tries to pull the trailer back over the edge with an SUV, the adult T. rexes return and devour him. The trailer and the SUV both plummet off the cliff. Ian, Sarah, and Nick are rescued by the InGen team, along with Kelly. With both groups' communications equipment and vehicles destroyed, they team up to reach the old InGen compound's radio station on foot.\nThe next night, the two adult T. rexes find the group's camp. The female T. rex chases the group to a waterfall cave, while Roland tranquilizes the male. Much of the remaining InGen team is killed by Velociraptors while fleeing through a tall grass savannah. Nick runs ahead to the communications center at the InGen Worker's Village to call for rescue. When Ian, Sarah and Kelly arrive, they are attacked by the raptors. They evade the raptors until a helicopter arrives and transports them off the island.\nA freighter transports the male T. rex to the mainland, but crashes into the dock after the crew is killed by a creature of unknown species. A guard opens the cargo hold, accidentally releasing the T. rex, which escapes into San Diego and goes on a rampage. Ian and Sarah retrieve the infant T. rex from a secure InGen building and use it to lure the adult back to the ship. Ludlow tries to intervene but is trapped in the cargo hold by the adult T. rex and mauled by the infant. Before the adult can escape again, Sarah tranquilizes it while Ian closes the hold. The T. rexes are escorted back to Isla Sorna, and Hammond says that the American and Costa Rican governments have agreed to declare the island a nature preserve, affirming that \"life will find a way\".", "output": [ "Where had InGen created dinosaurs before sending them to Jurassic Park?", "Why did the freighter transport crash?", "What kills most of the InGen team?", "Who was able to call for help on the second night the mercenaries were on Isla Sorna?", "Why does Dr. Ian Malcolm go to Isla Sorna?", "Who did Cathy Bowman's parents file a lawsuit against?", "Why does Doctor Ian Malcolm agree to go to Isla Sorna?", "What type of company was sued by Cathy's parents?", "Which countries declared that Isla Sorna was a nature preserve? ", "What injury does the infant T. rex suffer from?", "Why did Peter's uncle say they left the island where the dinosaurs were created?", "How are Ian, Sarah, and Kelly eventually saved from the raptors?", "How does Roland Tembo plan to catch the male Tyrannosaurus?", "How did Dr. Malcolm's daughter get to Isla Sorna ?", "When did Dr. Harding help to free the dinosaurs caged in InGen's camp?", "Where did Cathy Bowman get attacked by Compsognathus?", "How is the male T. rex able to escape into San Diego?", "Where was Jurassic park overrun by cloned dinosaurs?", "Where were the dinosaurs created before being relocated to Jurassic Park on Isla Nublar?", "Who is devoured while attempting to save the trailer from falling over the cliff?", "How do Ian, Sarah, and Kelly get off the island with the dinosaurs?", "What does Sarah do to stop the T. rex from escaping again?", "Who frees an infant T. rex and takes it to a trailer to mend its leg?", "What type of dinosaurs attack the InGen team members as they run through the tall grass savannah?", "What was Cathy Bowman doing on Isla Sorna?", "Who was the head of InGen when Bowman's parents filed a suit?", "What do the American and Costa Rican governments decide to do with Isla Sorna?", "What typed of dinosaur killed Eddie?", "How was the adult T. rex finally stopped after it escaped in San Diego?", "Why did the Mathematician who met with Hammond agree to go to Isla Sorna?" ] }, { "id": "task405-92839e0f5cac41c994d2af60b071375c", "input": " Alain van Versch, an unemployed father in his mid 20s known as Ali, arrives in Antibes, southern France, to look for work to support his young son, Sam. Having no money, he crashes with his sister Anna, who already has her own share of problems with money and temporary employment.\nAli gets a job as a bouncer in a nightclub but still keeps his passion burning for fighting. On a usual evening in the night club, Ali meets St phanie and escorts her safely to her home after she is injured in a brawl at the club. She works at a local marine tourist park where she suffers a tragic accident during a show and wakes up in the hospital to realize that her legs have been amputated. Ali meets a guy at work who informs him about a kick boxing fixture he can make money from. St phanie, now in a wheelchair, is terminally depressed and gives Ali a call. Ali visits her and takes her to a beach where they swim.\nOver a period of time, Ali and St phanie spend a lot of time together and St phanie starts to feel better about herself in Ali's company. She gets artificial limbs and starts to walk again. St phanie accompanies Ali to his mixed martial arts fights and is surprised to learn he has a son. After a frank discussion, Ali offers to have sex with St phanie to help her adjust to her new body and their friendship then evolves to include casual sex. Ali, St phanie, and some friends visit the same night club where Ali used to work. Ali goes to the dance floor and flirts with a girl as St phanie watches curiously. Ali goes away with the girl leaving a dejected St phanie with other friends. The next day St phanie questions Ali about their relationship status. Their intimacy increases and a symbiosis forms between them, with St phanie managing Ali's bets for his fighting.\nAnna is fired from her job when the managers realize she has been taking home expired food products. Anna blames Ali for this, as Ali was involved in an odd job where he installed spy cameras in work areas at the direction of the management to spy on the activities of their employees. This results in a standoff between Ali and Anna's partner and Ali leaves. Sam stays with Anna while Ali goes to a combat sports training facility near Strasbourg (as evidenced by earlier references in the film and the fact that Anna's partner drops Sam off on the way to a delivery in Colmar), losing touch with St phanie. Sam visits Ali at his facility for a day in deep winter and both are shown playing in the snow and on a frozen lake. A weak spot on the frozen lake cracks and Sam falls through the ice, and swiftly loses consciousness, submerged in the icy waters. Ali momentarily distracted by a call of nature, takes a while to realize that Sam has had a dangerous accident. Once he spots the hole in the ice and finds Sam in the frozen lake, Ali releases a desperate volley of punches to break the surface and gets an unconscious Sam out. In the process, Ali fractures his hands.\nSam survives and in the hospital Ali breaks down while talking to St phanie on the phone and confesses his love for her. As Ali narrates, explaining how broken bones normally heal stronger than before, but not in the hands, in which the pain is sure to return. Ali celebrates a fight victory in Warsaw as St phanie watches. Then he takes Sam by the hand and leads him out through the revolving door of a hotel.", "output": [ "Where did Ali and Stephanie first meet?", "In what town is the training facility in which Ali goes to stay?", "Why does Ali suggest to Stephanie that they should make their relationship physically intimate?", "What is Ali's true passion?", "Why does Ali not immediately realize Sam has fallen through?", "Why is Anna fired?", "How is Ali's hand injured?", "Why does Anna blame Ali for her being terminated from her job?", "What do Ali and Stephanie do for one another in their symbiotic relationship?", "What does Ali and Stephanie's relationship grow to contain?", "Who is Sam?", "Where does Ali go when he loses touch with Stephanie?", "How did Ali break his hands?", "What kind of accident does Sam have?", "What does Ali tell Stephanie in the hospital?", "When does Ali lose contact with Stephanie?", "How do Ali and Stephanie reconnect after Sams accident?", "How did Anna get caught stealing food from her employer?", "Why does Ali's sister Anna get fired from her job?", "Where do Ali and Stephanie first meet?", "How do Ali's hands get injured?", "What does Stephanie wake up to find?", "What is the name of Ali's son?", "What place of work is Stephanie injured in?", "Why does Ali offer to have sex with Stephanie?", "Why do Ali and Anna have a disagreement that ended with him moving out of her house?", "How does Ali meet Stephanie? ", "Where does Ali win a great fight match while Stephanie is watching?", "When did Ali tell Stephanie that he loved her?", "Why is Stephanie depressed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3b9a776a04314cd7af9056bd596b54a5", "input": " The novel is written largely from the point of view of the narrator, who is first introduced to Strickland through the latter's wife. Strickland strikes him (the narrator) as unremarkable. Certain chapters entirely comprise stories or narrations of others, which the narrator recalls from memory (selectively editing or elaborating on certain aspects of dialogue, particularly Strickland's, as Strickland is said by the narrator to be limited in his use of verbiage and tended to use gestures in his expression).\nStrickland is a well-off, middle-class stockbroker in London sometime in late 19th or early 20th century. Early in the novel, he leaves his wife and children and goes to Paris. He lives a destitute but defiantly content life there as an artist (specifically a painter), lodging in run-down hotels and falling prey to both illness and hunger. Strickland, in his drive to express through his art what appears to continually possess and compel him on the inside, cares nothing for physical discomfort and is indifferent to his surroundings. He is generously supported, while in Paris, by a commercially successful but hackneyed Dutch painter, Dirk Stroeve, a friend of the narrator's, who immediately recognises Strickland's genius. After helping Strickland recover from a life-threatening condition, Stroeve is repaid by having his wife, Blanche, abandon him for Strickland. Strickland later discards the wife; all he really sought from Blanche was a model to paint, not serious companionship, and it is hinted in the novel's dialogue that he indicated this to her and she took the risk anyway. Blanche then commits suicide yet another human casualty in Strickland's single-minded pursuit of art and beauty; the first ones being his own established life and those of his wife and children.\nAfter the Paris episode, the story continues in Tahiti. Strickland has already died, and the narrator attempts to piece together his life there from recollections of others. He finds that Strickland had taken up a native woman, had two children by her, one of whom dies, and started painting profusely. We learn that Strickland had settled for a short while in the French port of Marseilles before traveling to Tahiti, where he lived for a few years before finally dying of leprosy. Strickland left behind numerous paintings, but his magnum opus, which he painted on the walls of his hut before losing his sight to leprosy, was burnt after his death by his wife per his dying orders.", "output": [ "Where did Strickland live at the end of his life?", "What is Strickland's occupation in Paris?", "Where did Strickland live before moving to Tahiti?", "What time period doe this story take place?", "What is Strickland's occupation?", "What happens when Strickland leaves Blanche?", "Whom did Blanche dump her husband for?", "Who supports Strickland financially?", "Where does Strickland choose to live instead of home?", "Dirk Stroeve's wife leaves him for whom?", "What happened to Strickland's magnum opus?", "After Paris, where does the story begin to take place?", "How did Strickland die?", "What does Strickland do for a living?", "Who supports Strickland in Paris?", "What illness causes the the death of Strickland?", "Where does Strickland travel to after France?", "What did Strickland really want Blanch for?", "What sort of artist does Strickland become?", "How did the narrator come to meet Strickland?", "Why did Strickland seek out Blanche's attention?", "How does Blanche die?", "Who supports Strickland while he lives in Paris?", "Where does Strickland do at the beginning of the Story?", "In the beginning of the story Strickland travels to what foreign country?", "In what city does Strickland live at the beginning of the story?", "What city in France does Strickland go to?", "At about what time period does the story take place?", "What ere Strickland's wishes concerning his final masterpiece?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fca674dd2d804af78e309f694627818d", "input": " The story begins with a quiet, sensitive, 15-year-old boy named Charlie writing letters about his life to an unknown recipient. Charlie chooses that person because he said that he heard he was nice and thought that this person would not be judgmental. He discusses his first year at high school, grappling with two traumatic experiences from his past: the suicide of his only middle-school friend, Michael, a year before, and the death of his favorite aunt, Helen, during his early childhood.\nHis English teacher, Mr. Anderson, notices Charlie's passion for reading and writing, and acts as a mentor by assigning him extracurricular books and reports. Although he is a wallflower, Charlie is befriended by two seniors: Patrick and Sam. Patrick is secretly dating Brad, a closeted football player, and Sam is Patrick's stepsister. Charlie quickly develops a crush on Sam and subsequently admits his feelings to her. It is revealed that Sam was sexually abused as a child, and she kisses Charlie to ensure that his first kiss is from someone who truly loves him.\nIn parallel, Charlie witnesses his sister's boyfriend hit her across the face, but she forbids him from telling their parents. He eventually mentions the occurrence to Mr. Anderson, who tells Charlie's parents about it. Charlie's relationship with his sister rapidly deteriorates and she continues to see her boyfriend against her parents' wishes. Eventually, he discovers that his sister is pregnant and agrees to bring her to an abortion clinic without telling anyone. His sister breaks up with her boyfriend, after which her and Charlie's relationship begins to improve significantly.\nCharlie is accepted by Sam and Patrick's group of friends and begins experimenting with tobacco, alcohol and other drugs. As Charlie engages with his new friends he can control his flashbacks of Aunt Helen, who died in a car crash on her way to buy him a birthday gift. Eventually, Mary Elizabeth, a member of the group, invites Charlie to the school's Sadie Hawkins dance and the two enter into a desultory relationship. During a game of Truth or Dare, when dared to kiss the prettiest girl in the room he kisses Sam; Mary Elizabeth storms out, the rest of the group shuns him and Patrick suggests that Charlie stay away from Sam for a while. His flashbacks return.\nPatrick and Brad's relationship is discovered by Brad's abusive father, and Brad disappears from school for a few days. Upon returning, Brad is cold and mean towards Patrick, while Patrick attempts to reconnect with him. However, when Brad derogatorily attacks Patrick's sexuality in public, Patrick physically attacks Brad until other football players join in and gang up on Patrick. Charlie breaks up the fight, regaining the respect of Sam and her friends. Patrick begins spending much of his time with Charlie and Patrick kisses Charlie impulsively and then apologizes, but Charlie understands that he is recovering from his romance with Brad. Soon Patrick sees Brad engaging with a stranger in the park and Patrick is able to move on from the relationship.\nAs the school year ends, Charlie is anxious about losing his older friends especially Sam, who is leaving for a summer college-preparatory program and has learned that her boyfriend cheated on her. When Charlie helps her pack, they talk about his feelings for her; she is angry that he never acted on them. They begin to engage sexually, but Charlie suddenly grows inexplicably uncomfortable and stops Sam. Charlie begins to realise that his sexual contact with Sam has stirred up repressed memories of him being molested by his aunt Helen as a little boy.\nIn an epilogue, Charlie is discovered by his parents in a catatonic state and does not show any movement despite being hit reluctantly by his father. After being admitted to a mental hospital, it emerges that Helen sexually abused him when he was young, and his love for her (and empathy for her troubled youth) caused him to repress his traumatic memories. This psychological damage explains his flashbacks and derealization phases throughout the book. In two months Charlie is released, and Sam and Patrick visit him. In the epilogue, Sam, Patrick and Charlie go through the tunnel again and Charlie stands up and exclaims that he felt infinite.\nHe comes to terms with his past: \"Even if we don't have the power to choose where we come from, we can still choose where we go from there\". Charlie decides to \"participate\" in life, and his letter-writing ends.", "output": [ "Who has flashbacks?", "How old is Charlie?", "Who is Patrick secretly dating?", "What kind of a dance is Charlie invited to?", "What does Charlie decide to participate in?", "What are Charlie's passions?", "What sport does Brad play at school?", "During spin the bottle who storms out?", "Why was Charlie admitted into a mental hospital?", "What happens when Charlie is accepted by Patrick and Sam's friends?", "What happens when Sam and Charlie are packing Sam's room?", "Who befriends Charlie?", "What happens when Charlie is released?", "Who does Charlie kiss?", "What happens during the game of truth and dare?", "What traumatic experiences does Charlie encounter in his freshmen year?", "How did Aunt Helen die?", "What does Charlie experiment with?", "What is the name of Patrick's boyfriend?", "Who gives Charlie his first kiss?", "Where does Charlie take his sister?", "Who comes to Patrick's defense when football players attempt to beat him up?", "What were the two traumatic experiences in Charlie's life?", "Who is Charlie?", "Who does Charlie develop a crush on?", "What do we learn about Aunt Helen? ", "Where is Charlie at the epilogue of the story?", "What was Charlie's Aunts name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2827cb5255534324845c7b37932d6ffe", "input": " Aging George Stransom holds sacred the memory of the great love of his life, Mary Antrim, who died before they could be married. One day Stransom happens to read of the death of Acton Hague, a former friend who had done him a terrible harm. Stransom starts to dwell on the many friends and acquaintances he is now losing to death. He begins to light candles at a side altar in a Catholic church, one for each of his Dead, except Hague.\nLater he notices a woman who regularly appears at the church and sits before his altar. He intuitively understands that she too honours her Dead, and they very gradually become friends. However Stransom later discovers that her Dead number only one: Acton Hague. Hague had wronged her too, but she has forgiven him. When his friend realises Stransom's feelings about Hague, she declares that she can no longer honour Hague at Stransom's altar. Stransom cannot bring himself to resolve the issue by forgiving Hague and adding a candle for him. This disagreement drives the two friends apart. Stransom's friend ceases visiting the altar, and Stransom himself can find no peace there.\nMonths later, Stransom, now dying, visits his altar one last time. Collapsing before the altar, he has a vision of Mary Antrim, and it seems that Mary Antrim is asking him to forgive Hague: \"[H]e felt his buried face grow hot as with some communicated knowledge that had the force of a reproach. It suddenly made him contrast that very rapture with the bliss he had refused to another. This breath of the passion immortal was all that other had asked; the descent of Mary Antrim opened his spirit with a great compunctious throb for the descent of Acton Hague.\"\nHe turns and sees his friend, who has finally become reconciled to him, having decided to visit the altar to honour not her own Dead but Stransom's. Stransom, dying, tries to tell her that he is ready to add a candle for Hague, but is able only to say \"One more, just one more\". The story ends with his face showing \"the whiteness of death.\" Thus Stransom's last words are rendered ambiguous.", "output": [ "Who shoes up at the altar with George?", "For whom does the woman return when Stransom is dying?", "Who does George envision at the altar?", "Why will Stransum not light a candle for Acton Hague?", "Who is Mary Antrim asking Stransom to forgive?", "At the beginning of the story how many candles does Stransum's friend light at the altar?", "What is the name of George Stransum's love who died before the story started?", "Why did George initially not forgive Hague?", "For whom does Stransom want to light \"one more\" candle for?", "What are George Stransum's last words?", "At the end of the story who is Stransum's friend lighting candles for?", "Of whom is George's memory about?", "What is the purpose of lighting candles in Stransum's mind?", "Who befriends George at the church?", "Who does Stransom meet at the alter also honoring the dead?", "Who is the one person that Stransom refuses to light a candle for?", "Where does George Stransum meet his new friend?", "What does Mary ask of George?", "Why does Stransum's friend stop visiting the altar in the church?", "For whom does Stransom light candles for?", "What type of Church are Stransom and the woman visiting?", "Who had George read about ?", "Why can George not resolve the issue between the two at the church?", "Who is the love of George Stransom's life?", "Where does Stransom head for when dying?", "What does George ask of at the altar?", "When did Mary Antrim die?", "Whose ghost appears at the end of the story that triggers a chance of heart for George Stansum?", "Who is Stransum's friend lighting candles for at the start of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ee65e2c70d78482096f98650bda7329f", "input": " Dalgard Nordis, with his knife brother Sssuri, has gone on his man-journey. Three generations after his people came to Astra he has set out to explore the ruins of a city that once belonged to Those Others, thereby extending the Colony's map of this world and in the process demonstrating his suitability to sit on the Council of Free Men. In telepathic contact with the local fauna, Sssuri senses danger and the sight of a flaming object crossing the sky from east to west, toward where Those Others are rumored to live, underscores that judgement.\nRoughly five centuries after a group of renegade scientists took a desperate plunge into interstellar space and two centuries after Pax collapsed and Humanity rediscovered the value of science, the starship RS 10 lands on Astra. Driven by rumors of that ancient expedition and enabled by the discovery of hyperdrive, the Federation of Free Men has sent nine ships into hyperspace; none has returned. On this tenth attempt at interstellar flight Raf Kurbi has the task of assembling and flying the flitter that will be used to explore the part of Astra around RS 10's landing point. One goal is what appears on the landing photos to be a city.\nDalgard and Sssuri come to a ruined seaport on a great bay and follow a road inland to a city. There they find evidence that Those Others have visited recently. They also find the trail of a snake-devil, a vicious dragon-like creatures that humans and merfolk always hunt down and kill. They follow the trail and kill a family of snake-devils only to find the creatures wearing metal bands that indicate the recent presence of the unknown enemy. They resolve to send a message by telepathic relay south to Homeport.\nRaf and three other men ride the RS 10's flitter south over an abandoned landscape and arrive at a ruined city. Near the center of the city they meet the remnant of a devastated population. The aliens are preparing a final expedition to a faraway city to retrieve knowledge that may help them regain their civilization and the captain of the Terrans accepts their invitation to join it. The expedition takes the aliens, in their globe-ship, and the Terrans, in their flitter, to an abandoned city, where the aliens loot a storehouse.\nWith Sssuri heading south to warn his people and the humans at Homeport, Dalgard returns to the forbidden city to spy. As Raf watches from hiding, the aliens capture Dalgard and take him to their globe-ship. Returning to their city across the sea, the aliens put Dalgard into an arena with a merman and a snake-devil. Raf rescues Dalgard and the merman and the three go into the sewers under the city, where they meet a merman war party. Re-entering the city with the war party, Raf uses two grenades to destroy the globe-ship and its cargo, but is burned in the process. With the aid of the mermen, Dalgard takes Raf to a point on the coast where he and the mermen can send a telepathic call to one of the RS 10's crew. With Raf safely returned to his ship, Dalgard faces the daunting prospect of returning to Homeport by himself.", "output": [ "How many of the nine ships The Federation of Free Men sent into hyperspace, have returned?", "Why did Sssuri head south?", "What is a snake-devil?", "Who returns to the forbidden city to spy?", "What does Raf use to destroy the Globe-Ship and its cargo?", "Why is Sssuri heading south? ", "What two things does Dalgard hope to accomplish by exploring the city?", "Where do the aliens take Dalgard, after they capture him?", "What creatures do Dalagard and Sssuri find in the seaport?", "What do the brothers find evidence of after following a road inland?", "Who is safely returned to his ship?", "Who has the task of assembling and flying an object used for the tenth attempt at exploration?", "How does Dalagard and the merman contact Raf's crew?", "With whom does Sssuri have telepathic contact with?", "What did humanity rediscover after Pax collapsed?", "Who do the aliens put Dalgard into an arena with?", "What group prepares a final expedition to try to regain their civilization?", "What does Dalgard return to the hidden city as?", "What creatures were Dalagard placed in the arena with?", "How many of the nine ships that the Federation of Free Men sent out into hyperspace returned?", "Who do Raf,Dalagard, and the merman encounter in the sewers under the city?", "Who is Sssuri?", "Who is going on a journey with his brother Sssuri?", "What are the brothers set to explore?", "How many ships have previously been sent into hyperspace?", "What daunting task must Dalgard face, after Raf is returned to his ship?", "What will the knowledge the aliens gain from the expedition allow them to do?", "What alerted Dalagard and Sssuri to the presence of and unknown enemy?", "How does Raf destroy the globe ship and its cargo?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6a3f005f8ec6404181f8ec7ae01ecfac", "input": " The Milanese nobleman count Andrea Marcosini strolls to the Palais-Royal in Paris, where he spots in the crowd the extraordinary face of a woman with fiery eyes. She tries to escape him, but he chases her as far as a sordid alley behind the Palais-Royal where she disappears. If he is \"attached to the step of a woman whose costume announced a deep, radical, ancient, inveterate misery, who was no fairer than so many others he saw each night at the Op ra\", it was his eye that was literally spellbound. As soon as he inquires after her he discovers that her name is Marianna and she is married to a composer, performer, instrument-maker and expert on music theory called Gambara though his music is only beautiful when he is drunk. Marianna sacrifices herself for him, working in humble jobs to pay for their household's upkeep, for she strongly believes in her husband's misunderstood genius. After having tried to save the couple from their miserable existence, to support Gambara from his own means by giving him money (or even worse, by giving him drink), the count finally takes the beautiful Marianna from her husband but then abandons her for a dancer. Marianna then goes back to her husband, more miserable than ever.", "output": [ "Where is the count staying?", "What kind of work does Gambara do?", "How does Marianna sacrifice herself for her husband?", "When is the only time Gambara's music beautiful?", "Who was Marianna married to?", "When is the only time the composer's music beautiful?", "What is the count's name in this story?", "Who does Count Marcosini abandon Marianna for?", "When is Gambara's music considered beautiful?", "Who pays the bills in Gambara's household before Mariana meets Count Marcosini?", "Who is Marianna left for at the end?", "Who does Marianna leave her husband for?", "What happened to Marianna when the count left her?", "What was the name of the fiery-eyed woman the count Spotted?", "Where did Andrea Marcosini take a stroll? ", "Where does the count chase the woman?", "What does Marianna do after she is left behind?", "What is the count's name?", "Besides money what else did the count give Gambara?", "What does the woman's husband do?", "Why does Count Marcosini support Gambara and his sordid lifestyle?", "What is the woman's name?", "What does he find out about Marianna?", "How did Marianna feel when she went back to her husband?", "What did the count decide to do when his money didn't help?", "Who does he see in the crowd?", "What is the count's nationality?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8c7fbe5aa0964520a92b1acf3e22dded", "input": " With supplies of petroleum nearly exhausted in the near future following a major energy crisis and a global nuclear war, ex-Main Force Patrol officer \"Mad\" Max Rockatansky (Mel Gibson) roams the now-depopulated and desolate desert in his scarred, black supercharged V-8 Pursuit Special several years after the events of the first film, scavenging for food, water, and fuel. His only companions are an Australian Cattle Dog and a rare functioning firearm a sawn-off shotgun for which ammunition is very scarce.\nWhile trying to escape a group of gang members led by a crazed motorcycle rider named Wez (Vernon Wells) - Max manages to crash two of the gang member's vehicles and injure Wez; recognising his defeat, Wez flees. After collecting some fuel from the destroyed cars and checking a nearby Mack semi, Max inspects a nearby autogyro for fuel. Its pilot, the Gyro Captain (Bruce Spence), ambushes Max and manages to capture him briefly before being overpowered. In exchange for his own life, the pilot guides Max to a small oil refinery nearby. Max arrives to see the facility is under siege by a gang of marauders riding a motley collection of cars and motorbikes. The gang leader, known as \"Lord Humungus\" (Kjell Nilsson), tries to convince the refinery's defenders to surrender the facility in exchange for safe passage out of the area.\nA group of defenders attempts to break out of the compound, but the marauders capture, torture, and kill all but one of them, who is rescued by Max. Max makes a deal with the mortally-wounded sole survivor: he will bring him back to the compound in exchange for a tank of fuel. The man dies shortly after they enter the facility, and the facility leader, Pappagallo (Michael Preston), reneges on the deal, saying it died when the survivor died. His group is on the verge of killing Max when the marauders return, and Humungus repeats his offer. When the Feral Kid (Emil Minty) kills Wez's male companion, Wez becomes enraged, urging his leader to take the compound; Humungus wrestles Wez into submission, but placates Wez by revealing he has no intention of letting any of the settlers leave. Max offers Pappagallo a different deal: he will retrieve the abandoned Mack semi-truck, which is capable of hauling the tanker trailer that the facility inhabitants use to store the fuel they refine, in exchange for freedom, his vehicle, and as much fuel as he can take with him. The group accepts, but keeps Max's car to ensure his co-operation. Max sneaks out, locating the Gyro Captain (dragging the branch he is chained to) and conscripts him to help find the truck using his gyrocopter.\nAfter finding the truck, Max drives it back to the compound, evading Humungus's men. The defenders want Max to escape with the group, but Max opts to collect his petrol and leave. However, his attempt to break through the siege fails: Wez gives chase in Humungus's nitrous oxide-equipped car and runs Max off the road, wrecking his vehicle and severely injuring him. The marauders kill Max's dog with a crossbow, then attempt to siphon the fuel from the Pursuit Special's tanks, but trigger an explosive booby trap, which kills some of the attackers. Left for dead, Max is rescued by the Gyro Captain as he is trying to crawl back to the refinery.\nWith no other means of escape and with the refinery's defenders preparing to depart, Max insists on driving the repaired truck. He leaves the compound in the heavily-armoured truck, accompanied by the Feral Kid he has befriended and by other inhabitants aboard as defenders. Pappagallo escorts him out in a captured marauder vehicle. Humungus and most of his warriors pursue the tanker, leaving the remaining inhabitants free to flee the compound in a ramshackle caravan and buses, blowing up the refinery as they leave. Pappagallo and the other defenders of the tanker, as well as numerous marauders, are killed during the chase and the Gyro Captain is shot down. Max and the Feral Kid find themselves alone, pursued by the marauders. Wez manages to board the truck and attack Max, but a head-on collision with Humungus's car kills both Wez and Humungus. Max loses control of the tanker and it rolls off the road. As the injured Max carries the Feral Kid from the wrecked tanker, he sees not petrol, but sand, leaking from the tank.\nThe truck and its trailer are thus exposed as a decoy, allowing the other settlers to escape with the precious fuel in oil drums inside their vehicles. With Pappagallo dead, the Gyro Captain succeeds him as their chief and leads the settlers to the coast, where they establish the \"Great Northern Tribe\". Max remains alone in the desert, once again becoming a drifter. Years later, the Feral Kid, now the Northern Tribe's new leader (voice by Harold Baigent), reminisces about the legend of the mythical \"Road Warrior\" (Max) who now exists only in distant memory.", "output": [ "What was leaking from the tanker after the collision?", "What do the marauders do after Max crashes his vehicle?", "Supplies of what were nearly exhausted in the future?", "What does Pappagallo's group keep to ensure Max's cooperation?", "What does Max witness after the crash?", "What is the name of the facility leader?", "What happens to the Gyro Captain?", "What ends up killing Wez and Humungus?", "Who is Max Rockatansky?", "What does the Feral Kid call Max when he reminisces about him years later?", "What kind of firearm does Max roam the desert with?", "What do the defenders want Max to do after he returns?", "Who rescues Max while he is crawling back to the refinery after the Persuit Special's tanks explode?", "Who succeeds Pappagallo?", "After Pappagallo is dead, who leads the settlers to the Coast?", "How does Max's break through the siege end?", "Who are Max's only companions?", "How is Max's dog killed?", "Who is Max's companion while roamin the desert?", "What deal does Max propose to Pappagallo?", "After Max leaves the compound, how do the other inhabitants end up escaping?", "Who is killed during the chase?", "What was Max Rockatansky's profession before the global nuclear war?", "What's the name of the crazed motorcycle rider?", "Who kills Wez's male companion?", "Who is described as existing as a distant memory?", "What deal does Max make with the mortally-wounded soldier?", "What are the only companions of the Ex-Main force Patrol officer?", "Who rescues Max?", "What resource is nearly exhausted in the near future?", "What do the settlers establish on the coast?", "What is the name of the leader of the gang besieging the oil refinery?", "What type of vehicle does Wez have?", "What kills Wez and Humungus?", "Who is Max trying to escape?", "Who does Max go to for help and what do they utilize?", "What does Max manage to do while escaping from a gang?", "What does Max do with the truck after finding it?", "What is the Ex-Main force Patrol officer name with nickname?", "What do the Marauders kill the Ex-Main force patrol officer's dog with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-eab6f29ebfd4444e893f4a1008f3898a", "input": " The preface of the novel consists of two real-life newspaper articles from 1975 about terrorist Ilich Ram rez S nchez, known as \"Carlos the Jackal.\"\nThe story opens with gunfire on a boat in the Mediterranean Sea. One man is cast into the waves before the boat explodes, and is later picked up by fishermen, who find him clinging to debris. They also find he is suffering from amnesia, apparently as a result of a traumatic head injury, with occasional erratic intrusions or flashbacks to the past, but is unable to make sense of them. The only definite evidence of his former life is a small film negative found embedded in his hip containing the information required to access a bank account in Zurich.\nWhen he goes to Zurich to gain access to the bank, a clerk recognizes him. From this the man concludes that his name is \"Jason Charles Bourne\", that he has relations with a firm called Treadstone Seventy-One Corporation, and that his account holds 7,500,000 Swiss francs (equivalent to $5,000,000 in the novel). Circumstantial evidence leads Bourne to suspect that he should go to Paris, so he wires most of the money there. At the bank and his hotel, men suddenly try to kill Bourne, so he quickly takes another hotel guest, Canadian government economist Marie St. Jacques, as a hostage in order to escape. After escaping from Bourne, St. Jacques reports his whereabouts to men she thinks are police, but they turn out to be Bourne's pursuers and professional killers who try to rape and kill her. When Bourne rescues her at the risk of his own life, St. Jacques decides to help him.\nThey head to Paris to find clues about Bourne's past. Once in Paris, Bourne learns that his attackers' leader may be \"Carlos,\" who is described as the most dangerous terrorist of his time, responsible for numerous killings in many countries and well connected in the highest government circles. For reasons only partly comprehensible to himself, Bourne develops a compulsion to hunt Carlos. As the story develops, Bourne follows clues that bring him closer to Carlos, leading him to places such as a designer clothing store used as relay for Carlos. Though Bourne twice briefly sees Carlos, he does not manage to catch or kill him. To his distress, Bourne also finds mounting evidence that he himself is a rival assassin called Cain. Meanwhile, he and St. Jacques are falling in love.\nIt turns out that Cain is an alias that had been assumed by Bourne whose real name is not even \"Bourne\" to hunt down Carlos; Cain took credit for kills as a way of challenging Carlos as part of a top-secret American plot. The plot is called Treadstone Seventy-One, and the truth is known only to eight men selected by covert agencies of the U.S. government; everyone else assumes Cain to be a real person. Due to Bourne's six-month silence (while he was recuperating) and the unauthorized diversion of millions of dollars from the Zurich account, the Treadstone men start to believe that Bourne has become a traitor. They are entirely convinced of his guilt when one of Carlos' operatives storms the building in which Treadstone is based, kills those inside, and then frames Bourne for the murders. The man now responsible for Treadstone attempts to lure Bourne into a meeting outside of Paris to kill him. Bourne escapes the trap, but does not succeed in proving his innocence.\nIn Paris, Bourne has managed to convince a French General named Villiers to help him. Bourne realizes that Villiers' wife is a mole for Carlos. When the General hears about it, he finally kills his wife and Bourne takes the blame in order to bait Carlos into following him to the United States. Only after Bourne has left do St. Jacques and Villiers manage to convince Treadstone members that Bourne is innocent, and is continuing to hunt Carlos. In New York, Bourne is confronted by Carlos. They wound each other, but when Carlos is on the verge of killing Bourne, some of the remaining Treadstone members arrive at the scene and force Carlos to retreat.\nThe epilogue sees St. Jacques being told about Bourne's past, most of which had been revealed in fragments already: He had been an American Foreign Service officer stationed in Asia during the Vietnam War. When his wife and two children were killed, he joined a paramilitary unit in Vietnam. During one mission, he discovered and executed the double agent Jason Bourne. He took the name years later when he was recruited for Treadstone.\nAt the novel's end, it is revealed that \"Bourne\" has recovered from the encounter with Carlos and probably lives together with St. Jacques. He remains the only one to ever have seen the face of Carlos and may be able to recognize him as a public figure, but is unable to do so due to his erratic memory. As a consequence, he is protected day and night by armed watchmen, in the hope he will one day recover enough to identify Carlos. The plot closes with him remembering his first name.", "output": [ "What is Marie St. Jacques profession?", "Who does Bourne live with at the end of the story?", "Which French general helps Bourne?", "Who sent people to attack Bourne and is the greatest terrorist of all time?", "What is embedded in Bourne's hip?", "Who recognizes Jason in Zurich, allowing him to discover his name?", "Where is the piece of evidence containing the clue to Bourne's identity found after his rescue from the sea?", "Who does Bourne find out he is?", "Where does Bourne wire most of the money in his Swiss account?", "Who is framed for murders committed by Carlos?", "Where does Carlos come face to face with Bourne?", "Which city does Carlos confront Bourne?", "Who picks up the man cast off of the boat in the beginning of the story?", "Where does the main character first go in Zurich?", "Who does Bourne want to track down?", "What is Jason Bourne's middle name?", "What is embedded in the hip of the main character?", "What was Bourne's occupation during the Vietnam War?", "Who does Bourne take hostage to escape the hotel?", "Which family members of Bourne's were killed?", "What is the name of the firm (really an American covert project) for which Bourne works?", "How many men know the truth about Treadstone Seventy-One?", "What sum so contained in Jason's Zurich account?", "Which French General does Bourne find in Paris?", "Who is the only living agent who has seen the face of Carlos?", "What is the name of Bournes attacker?", "Which men think Bourne is a traitor?", "What is the main Characters name?", "Which group causes Carlos to retreat?", "What information is contained inside the evidence piece?" ] }, { "id": "task405-38191da652994dca82dcc5033e5b8f68", "input": " Pyotr Andreyich Grinyov is the only surviving child of a retired army officer. When Pyotr turns 17, his father sends him into military service in Orenburg. En route Pyotr gets lost in a blizzard, but is rescued by a mysterious man. As a token of his gratitude, Pyotr gives the guide his hareskin coat.\nArriving in Orenburg, Pyotr reports to his commanding officer and is assigned to serve at Fort Belogorsky under captain Ivan Mironov. The fort is little more than a fence around a village, and the captain's wife Vasilisa is really in charge. Pyotr befriends his fellow officer Shvabrin, who has been banished here after a duel resulted in the death of his opponent. When Pyotr dines with the Mironov family, he meets their daughter Masha and falls in love with her. This causes a rift between Pyotr and Shvabrin, who has been turned down by Masha. When Shvabrin insults Masha's honor, Pyotr and Shvabrin duel and Pyotr is injured. Pyotr asks his father's consent to marry Masha, but is refused.\nNot much later, the fortress is besieged by the insurgent Yemelyan Pugachev, who claims to be the murdered emperor Peter III. The cossacks stationed at the fortress defect to the forces of Pugachev, and he takes the fortress easily. He demands that Captain Mironov swear an oath of allegiance to him, and when refused, hangs the Captain and kills his wife. When it is Pyotr's turn, Shvabrin suddenly appears to have defected as well, and upon his advice Pugachev orders Pyotr to be hanged. However, his life is suddenly spared as Pugachev turns out to be the guide who rescued Pyotr from the blizzard, and he recognizes Pyotr whom he remembers with affection.\nThe next evening, Pyotr and Pugachev talk in private. Pyotr impresses Pugachev with the sincerity of his insistence that he cannot serve him. Pugachev decides to let Pyotr go to Orenburg. He is to relay a message to the Governor that Pugachev will be marching on his city. The fort is to be left under the command of Shvabrin, who takes advantage of the situation to try to compel Masha to marry him. Pyotr rushes off to prevent this marriage, but is captured by Pugachev's troops. After explaining the situation to Pugachev, they both ride off to the fortress.\nAfter Masha has been freed, she and Pyotr take off to his father's estate, but they are intercepted by the army. Pyotr decides to stay with the army and sends Masha to his father. The war with Pugachev goes on and Pyotr rejoins the army. But at the moment of Pugachev's defeat, Pyotr is arrested for having friendly relations with Pugachev. During his interrogation, Shvabrin testifies that Pyotr is a traitor. Not willing to drag Masha into court, Pyotr is unable to repudiate this accusation and receives the death penalty. Although Empress Catherine the Great spares his life, Pyotr remains a prisoner.\nMasha understands why Pyotr wasn't able to defend himself and decides to go to St. Petersburg, to present a petition to the empress. In Tsarskoye Selo, she meets a lady of the court and details her plan to see the Empress on Pyotr's behalf. The lady refuses at first, saying that Pyotr is a traitor, but Masha is able to explain all the circumstances. Soon, Masha receives an invitation to see the Empress, and is shocked to recognize her as the lady she had talked to earlier. The Empress has become convinced of Pyotr's innocence and has ordered his release. Pyotr witnesses the beheading of Pugachev. He and Masha are married.", "output": [ "Why are Masha's parents killed?", "Where is Pyotr sent to begin his military service?", "Why is Shvabrin is banished to Fort Belogorsky?", "Who is Pyotr's captain at Fort Belogorsky?", "Why does Pugachev spare Pyotr's life?", "How is Pugachev killed?", "How many living children did the retired army officer have?", "What happened when Andreyich asked for permission to marry Masha?", "Pyotr Grinyov's father belonged to what branch of the military?", "To whom does Masha present her case of Pyotr's innocence?", "How does Pyotr become lost on his way to Orenburg?", "Who does Pugachev claim to be?", "What happens to Captain Mironov when he refuses to swear allegiance to Pugachev?", "What happens to Pugachev after he is defeated?", "Why did Pyotr give away his hareskin coat?", "How was Masha able to save Pyotr's life?", "Why was Pyotr involved in a duel?", "What group attacks the fort?", "Who falls in love with Masha?", "What causes tension between Andreyich and Shvabrin?", "Pyotr is sent to Orenburg to relay a message to whom?", "When Pyotr is arrested after Pugachev's defeat, who testifies against him?", "Who really is in charge at the Fort?", "Pyotr Grinyov is rescued from a blizzard by whom?", "When was Pyotr sent to Orenburg?", "When had Pyotr and Pugachev first met?", "Where does Pyotr send Masha after freeing her from Shvabin?", "Why do Pyotr and Shvabrin duel?", "What message does Pugachev send Pyotr to relay to the governor of Orenburg?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8814b9b31b09427e849d6dfc1f033779", "input": " In May 1962, on the Italian ocean liner Antonia Graza, dozens of wealthy passengers are dancing to the song \"Senza Fine\" sung by Francesca, an Italian singer. A young girl, Katie Harwood, is sitting alone, until the ship's captain offers to dance with her. Elsewhere, a hand presses a lever that unravels a thin wire cord from a spool. The spool snaps and the wire slices across the dance floor, bisecting the dancers.\nForty years later, at a bar, a boat salvage crew: Captain Sean Murphy, Maureen Epps, Greer, Dodge, Munder and Santos celebrate their recent success. Jack Ferriman, a Canadian weather service pilot, approaches them and says he spotted a vessel running adrift in the Bering Sea. Because the ship is in international waters, it can be claimed by whoever brings it to port. The crew sets out on the Arctic Warrior, an ocean salvage tugboat. The ship is the Antonia Graza, which was believed to be lost at sea. When they prepare to tow it, they discover it contains a large quantity of gold. After a series of supernatural events, the group decide to leave with the gold, but an invisible force sabotages the Arctic Warrior. The tugboat explodes as the engine is started, killing Santos.\nLeft with no other option, the group begins repairing the Antonia Graza. Greer encounters Francesca, who seduces him and leads him off a precipice to his death. Captain Murphy, after entering the captain's cabin, finds the ghost of the ship's Captain. The ghost explains that they recovered the gold from a sinking cruiseship, Lorelei, along with a sole survivor. Murphy is shown a picture of the survivor, whom he recognizes. He rushes to tell the others, but begins hallucinating and sees everyone as the burned ghost of Santos. The others think Murphy has gone mad and lock him in the drained fish tank.\nEpps meets Katie's ghost, who reveals what happened on the Graza. The sole survivor of the Lorelei convinced the Graza's crew to murder the passengers, including Katie, for the gold. After the passengers are dead, one of the ship's officers turned on the rest of the crew and killed them, then Francesca killed him. Another man, the mastermind behind the massacre, then killed Francesca. The man is revealed as Jack Ferriman, who is actually a demonic spirit.\nEpps deduces that Ferriman lured the salvage team to the Graza to repair it, and decides to sink it to stop him. She sets explosives, but is confronted by Ferriman, who has killed the last of her crew. Ferriman describes himself as a salvager of souls, a job he earned by a lifetime of sin. He plans to use the Antonia Graza as a trap and keep collecting souls. Epps detonates the explosives and sinks the Graza, and Katie helps her escape the sinking ship. She is left in the debris as the souls trapped on the ship ascend to heaven.\nDrifting on the open sea, Epps is found by a cruise ship and returned to land. As she is loaded into an ambulance, she sees the battered crates of gold being loaded onto the cruise ship by Ferriman. Ferriman glares at her and carries on; she screams as the ambulance doors close.", "output": [ "Who reveals what happened to the Graza?", "How is Santos killed?", "What does Jack Ferriman plan to do once the Antonia Graza is repaired?", "What does Epps see from the back of the ambulance that has her screaming as the doors shut?", "Why is the boat able to be claimed by anyone?", "Why can the Antonia Graza be claimed by anyone who brings her into port?", "Who offers to dance with Katie?", "What is the name of the Italian oceanliner?", "Who finds Epps?", "What is Ferriman's plans for the Antonia Graza?", "What does the crew of the Arctic Warrior discover while towing the Antonia Garza?", "What is the name of the ship?", "What happens as the crew begins repairing the Antonia Graza?", "What does the ghost of the ship's captain tell Captain Murphy?", "What happens when they try to unload the gold from the Antonia Graza?", "How does Epps ruin Ferriman's plans?", "What is the Arctic Warrior?", "Who is Jack Ferriman?", "Who helps Epps escape the Antonia Graza as she begins to sink?", "What happens when Greer meets Francesca?", "Who is killed when the tugboat explodes?", "What does the crew discover about the Antonia Graza when they prepare to tow it?", "What does Jack tell the boat salvage crew?", "What happens to the dancers on the Antonia Graza?", "Why did Jack Ferriman lure the salvage team to the Graza?", "Why does the crew lock Murphy in the drained fish tank?", "Who tells Epps what really happened on the Graza?", "Who was the mastermind behind all the murder's on the Graza?" ] }, { "id": "task405-71a4c9e37ee6469f860a31092b16ce3f", "input": " Jackie Brown is a flight attendant for a small Mexican airline. To make ends meet, she smuggles money from Mexico into the United States for Ordell Robbie, a black-market gun runner living in the Los Angeles metropolitan area under the ATF's close watch, forcing him to use couriers. Ordell learns that another of his couriers, Beaumont Livingston, has been arrested. Assuming that Livingston will become an informant in order to avoid jail time, Ordell arranges for bail with bondsman Max Cherry, then coaxes Livingston into a car trunk and murders him.\nActing on information Beaumont had already shared, ATF agent Ray Nicolette and LAPD detective Mark Dargus intercept Jackie as she returns to the United States with Ordell's cash and some cocaine that Brown was unaware was stashed in her bag. Initially refusing to cut a deal, she is sent to jail which alerts Ordell that she might also be a threat to inform. Having received payment from Ordell, Max picks up Jackie from the jail and begins to develop an attraction to her. Ordell arrives at Jackie's house intending to murder her but she surprises him by pulling a gun surreptitiously taken from Max's glove compartment. Jackie negotiates a deal with Ordell to pretend to help the authorities while smuggling in $550,000 of Ordell's money, enough to allow him to retire.\nTo carry out this plan, Ordell is counting on Melanie Ralston, an unambitious, stoned surfer girl with whom he lives, and Louis Gara, a friend and former cellmate. Unaware of Jackie and Ordell's plan to smuggle in $550,000, Nicolette and Dargus devise a sting to catch Ordell during a transfer of $50,000. Unbeknownst to all, Jackie plans to double-cross everyone and keep $500,000 for herself. She recruits Max to assist with her plan and offers him a cut.\nIn the Del Amo Mall on the day of the transfer, Jackie enters a dressing room to try on a new suit. She has told Ordell that she will swap bags there with Melanie, supposedly passing off the $550,000 under the nose of Nicolette, who has been told that the exchange is to take place in the food court. Instead, the bag she gives Melanie contains only $50,000 and the rest is left behind in the dressing room for Max to pick up. Jackie then feigns despair as she calls Nicolette and Dargus out from hiding, claiming Melanie took all the money and ran.\nIn the parking lot, Melanie mocks Louis until he loses his temper and shoots her. Louis confesses this to Ordell. Ordell is livid when he discovers that most of the money is gone, and he realizes that Jackie is to blame. When Louis mentions that during the hand-off he saw Max Cherry in the store's dress department and thought nothing of it, Ordell kills him and leaves with the bag. Ordell turns his anger toward Max, who informs him that Jackie is frightened for her life and is waiting in Max's office to hand over the money. A menacing Ordell holds Max at gunpoint as they enter the darkened office. Jackie suddenly yells that Ordell has a gun, and Nicolette jumps from a hiding place and shoots him dead.\nHaving had her charges dropped for cooperating with the ATF, and now in possession of the money as well as Ordell's car, Jackie decides to leave the country and travel to Madrid, Spain. She invites Max to go along with her, but he declines. Jackie shares a meaningful moment with Max, kisses him goodbye, and leaves as Max takes a phone call. Moments later, Max cuts the call short and seems to contemplate his decision to stay behind as Jackie drives away.", "output": [ "What does Max Cherry do to Beaumont Livingston?", "Why does Ordell kill Livingston?", "What is the name of the bail bondsman?", "Why does Ordell agree to Jackie's deal to help him smuggle $550,000?", "Where does Jackie decide to travel at the end of the story?", "Who does Jackie plan to exchange the money with in the mall?", "Who is Melanie Ralston?", "What federal agency has eyes on Ordell?", "At the end of the story, Jackie plans to leave the country and go where?", "Who does ordell murder in the beginning of the story?", "What is the plan Jackie proposes to Max?", "Where does the transfer take place?", "How much money is ordell trying to smuggle in?", "What was Jackie's original career?", "What was the name of the black market gun runner Jackie smuggles for?", "What is Jackie's job?", "What is Ordell's former cell mate name?", "What is the name of Ordell's surfer girl roommate?", "How does Jackie prevent Ordell from killing her?", "Who did Louis see in the dress department of the Mall?", "Who does Jackie claim stole the money?", "Why does Ordell go to Max's office?", "What does Mark Dargus do for a living?", "Why does Jackie smuggle money for Ordell?", "How much money does Jackie plan to steal?", "Who does Ordell live with?", "Where does Jackie decide to go once she has the money?", "Where do Ordell and Cherry go to meet Jackie?", "Who shoots and kills Ordell?", "Where did the ATF believe the exchange of money will be?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9977c7d8f59c415c8086f289164ff75f", "input": " In Berlin at the end of World War II, Wilhelm Furtw ngler (Stellan Skarsg rd) is conducting Beethoven's 5th Symphony when yet another Allied bomb raid stops the performance. A minister in Hitler's government comes to Furtw ngler's dressing room to advise him that he should go abroad, and escape the war. The film then jumps to some time after the Allied victory, and we see U.S. Army General Wallace (R. Lee Ermey) task Major Steve Arnold (Harvey Keitel) with \"getting\" Furtw ngler at his denazification hearing: \"Find Wilhelm Furtw ngler guilty. He represents everything that was rotten in Germany\".\nArnold gets an office with Lt. David Wills (Moritz Bleibtreu), a German-American Jew, and Emmaline Straube (Birgit Minichmayr), daughter of an executed member of the German resistance. Arnold questions several musicians, many of whom know Emmaline's father and say that Furtw ngler refused to give Hitler the Nazi salute.\nArnold begins interrogating Furtw ngler, asking why he didn't leave Germany in 1933 like so many other musicians? Why he played for Hitler's birthday? Why he played at a Nazi rally? And why his recording of Anton Bruckner's 7th Symphony was used on the radio after Hitler's death? Arnold gets a second violinist to tell him about Furtw ngler's womanizing and the conductor's professional jealousy of Herbert von Karajan.\nIn a sub plot, Arnold is assisted by a young Jewish lieutenant from the Big Red One. The young officer begins to have sympathy for the conductor as well as for the young German girl who works as a clerk in their office. This causes friction between Arnold and his job investigating former suspected Nazis.\nIn a voice-over, Arnold explains that Furtw ngler was exonerated at the later hearings but boasts that his questioning \"winged\" him. Actual footage of the real Furtw ngler shows him shaking hands with Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels after a concert. The conductor surreptitiously wipes his hands with a cloth after touching the Nazi.", "output": [ "What does Furtwangler do for a living?", "What is the setting of the story Taking Sides?", "What does the minister in Hitler's government advice Furtwangler to do?", "When was Furtwangler's recording of Bruckner's 7th Symphony aired via radio?", "Which character was charged with the task of building a case for Furtwangler's guilt during the hearing?", "What piece of music was being performed just before Furtwangler was advised by a Nazi to leave the country?", "What was Wilhelm Furtwangler's occupation?", "General Wallace is a part of which military branch?", "Emmaline Straube's father died for his loyalty to what cause?", "Who was Arnold in charge of investigating?", "What does the conductor do after shaking hand with a Nazi?", "What stops Beethoven's 5th symphony performance? ", "Why did tension exist between Steve Arnold and the Lieutenant from The Big Red One?", "What was the result of Furtwangler's hearings?", "What military organization does the young Jewish liutenant who assists Arnold a part of?", "What did Furtwangler do after shaking hands with the Propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels?", "What task was Major Steve Arnold given by the US Army General Wallace?", "What reason did a minister in Hitler's government give when he advise Furtwangler to go abroad?", "What is Furtwangler do on Hitler's birthday?", "When was Anton Bruckner's 7th Symphony played on the radio?", "This story centers around what event in Wilhelm Furtwangler's life?", "What was the job title of the person who told Steve Arnold that Furtwangler was professionally jealous and a womanizer?", "What was Major Steve Arnold's task after the war?", "What was Wilhelm Furtwangler's job in Nazi Germany?", "What halted Furtwangler's conduction of Beethoven's 5th symphony?", "What happened to Furtwangler and his charges that were pressed against him?", "What was the result of the hearing against Wilhelm Furtwangler?", "What does footage of the real life Wilhelm Furtwangler show him doing after shaking the hand of Joseph Goebbels?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dd4d24cc5f2e4aa2a169ed9a59a5eb33", "input": " Earl Brooks (Kevin Costner) is a wealthy, successful businessman recently honored by the Portland, Oregon Chamber of Commerce as \"Man of the Year\". However, Brooks lives a secret life as a serial killer, known as the \"Thumbprint Killer\". Brooks has abstained from murder for the past two years by attending twelve-step meetings for addicts, to try and cope with his \"killing addiction\". He feels the compulsion to kill rising again, however, as his id, Marshall (William Hurt), becomes more insistent. Brooks gives in to his addiction and kills a young couple while they are having sex in their house and, as part of his psychopathology, leaves each of the victims' bloody thumbprints on a lampshade. Brooks follows his meticulous modus operandi, including fastidious preparation, cleaning up the crime scene, even locking the doors before departing, and burning the clothes he was wearing during the killings. Marshall then realizes that the couple's curtains were open, facing an apartment building.\nBrooks' daughter Jane (Danielle Panabaker) unexpectedly arrives home, having dropped out of college in Palo Alto, California. She visits Brooks at work and mentions that she would like to get a job with his company. The same day, a man calling himself \"Mister Smith\" (Dane Cook) turns up at Brooks' work and blackmails him with photographs of Brooks at the most recent murder. Smith demands that Brooks take him along on a murder, to which Brooks reluctantly agrees.\nBrooks' wife, Emma (Marg Helgenberger), reveals that Jane dropped out of college because she is pregnant. The Brookses are then visited by detectives from Palo Alto who want to interview Jane about a murder committed in her former dorm building. Marshall and Brooks realize that Jane committed the murder and consider letting her go to jail to \"save her\" from becoming like them. Eventually, however, Brooks uses an alternate identity, flies to Palo Alto, and commits a similar murder to make it appear as if a serial killer is loose, thereby exonerating Jane.\nBrooks researches the background of the police officer chasing the Thumbprint Killer, Detective Tracy Atwood (Demi Moore), and discovers she's in the middle of an agonizing divorce from Jesse Vialo (Jason Lewis). Brooks decides that Vialo and his lawyer, Sheila (Reiko Aylesworth), will be Smith's first \"victims\". At the scene of the Vialo murder, Smith wets his pants in a fit of panic, leaving his DNA for the police to discover later.\nWhile driving away from the scene, Smith pulls a gun on Brooks, which Brooks and Marshall had predicted would happen. Brooks explains to Smith that he knows he can't stop killing, and so plans to commit suicide to spare his family the shame of his being caught. Brooks takes Smith to a cemetery he owns, and explains that they will find an open grave. Smith will shoot Brooks and then cover him with just enough dirt to mask the body. The next day, a casket will be lowered into the grave and covered, and Brooks' body will never be discovered.\nSmith attempts to shoot Brooks, but Brooks reveals that, at some point prior, he had broken into Smith's apartment and bent the firing pin on Smith's pistol, rendering it inoperable on the off-chance that Brooks would change his mind. Brooks' brush with death makes him realize he wants to live to see his grandchild, and he turns on his would-be murderer, slitting Smith's throat with a shovel and hiding his body in the open grave. With Smith's urine providing the only DNA evidence of the Thumbprint Killer at a murder scene, Brooks will remain undetected. Smith is named as the Thumbprint Killer and Brooks returns to his normal life.\nKnowing he is in the clear, Brooks calls Detective Atwood, whom he has come to admire, to ask her why she is a police officer. She replies that her wealthy father had wanted a boy, and she wanted to succeed in spite of him. Atwood is unable to trace the call before Brooks hangs up, but she is puzzled as she realises Smith was not the voice on the line and that they may have fingered the wrong guy. That night, Brooks has a nightmare in which Jane murders him, suggesting that he fears Jane will become like him.", "output": [ "Who is named as the Thumbprint Murderer?", "How does Brooks kill Mister Smith?", "Why doesn't Smith kill Brooks?", "What does Mr Smith blackmail Brooks with?", "What conclusion does Brooks and Marshall come to about the murder in Jane's dorm?", "What kind of DNA does Smith leave at the murder scene?", "What links Smith to the Thumbprint Killer?", "Who is Marshall?", "Why does Jane drop out of college?", "Who kills Smith?", "What is Brooks secret life?", "Who is the police officer chasing the Thumbprint Killer?", "Why did Jane drop out of college?", "What is the young couple doing when Brooks murders them?", "Who is named as the Thumbprint Killer?", "What is Jane, to Earl Brooks?", "Who is Earl's daughter?", "Who leaves DNA at the Vialo murder site?", "Who kills Vialo and Sheila?", "Who is the Thumbprint Killer's real identity?", "Who is the detective that is chasing the Thumbprint Murderer?", "What does Smith want from Brooks?", "Who do the police believe the Thumbprint Killer is? ", "Why did Emma say that Jane dropped out of college?", "What does Brooks have a nightmare about?", "What does Brooks fear about Jane at the end of the story?", "Who was honored by the Portland, Oregon Chamber of Commerce as man of the year?", "Who tries to blackmail Earl?", "What does Mister Smith demand that Brooks do?", "Why is Jane interviewed by the police?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cc2e259715064f61a86f9315a0553e68", "input": " On a wet rainy night in Chicago, police officer Sharon Pogue (Jennifer Lopez) is at the scene of a serious traffic accident holding the hand of one of the victims, pleading that he hold on and not give up. One year later, Sharon is frustrated with the men she dates, and has become estranged from her family for having her father arrested for beating her mother Josephine (Sonia Braga). Her father and brother, Larry (Jeremy Sisto), have never forgiven her, and her anger is affecting her police work.\nA man known only as \"Catch\" (Jim Caviezel) wanders the streets of Chicago in a trance-like state, doing good deeds for strangers and neighbors. One day he sees Sharon at a diner and watches her from across the street, and she notices him watching her. Just then a car pulls up and blasts the diner with machine gun fire, and Sharon and her partner chase after the criminals. Sharon catches up with one criminal and in the ensuing struggle, he gets her gun and shoots her twice in the chest. Seeing that she is protected by her bulletproof vest, he prepares to shoot her in the head, but Catch jumps the man and knocks the gun away, saving her life. That night, Sharon and Catch meet at a tavern and have a drink. A grateful Sharon tries to learn more about Catch, but he does not talk about himself. Sharon invites him to her apartment, and after some awkward moments between the two, they share a kiss. Catch abruptly stops and leaves the apartment, leaving Sharon confused.\nThe next evening Sharon finds a dandelion taped to her mailbox with Catch's phone number. She calls and awkwardly invites him to breakfast at a coffee shop the next morning. When Sharon wakes up, she has second thoughts and calls Catch to cancel their breakfast date. Catch is already at the coffee shop and never gets the message. Upset at being stood up, he goes to Sharon's apartment and criticizes her for not showing up for her \"appointment\", and then storms out. Sharon follows him to his nearly empty apartment. Surprised at the living conditions, she demands to know more about him, but Catch refuses to reveal anything about his past. He only says that he is starting \"from scratch\".\nFollowing the advice of his mother-in-law, Catch calls Sharon and apologizes, and the two continue seeing each other. They go on a lakeside picnic in a state park and share a romantic swim, after which they make passionate love on the shore. In the coming days, Catch is there to comfort her after a family confrontation. His positive influence begins to show in her police work. One night they go to a blues club, and after the band has played a number, Catch notices a trumpet sitting on the bandstand. He picks up the trumpet and starts to play a soulful version of the tune \"Nature Boy\". As they're leaving, the owner approaches him, calling him \"Steve Lambert\", and asking where's he's been. Catch denies even knowing the man and walks away.\nThe next day, Sharon investigates the name Steven Lambert in the police files and discovers that he is the man whose hand she held at the site of a traffic accident a year earlier, and that Catch's wife and child died in the accident. She goes to the house he abandoned after the accident and learns that he was a jazz musician and that the accident occurred on his son's birthday, causing Catch to create a mental block. Wanting to help Catch heal from his emotional wounds, she tries to talk to him about the accident and takes him to the cemetery to see the graves of his family, but he gets very upset and walks away. Sharon visits Catch's mother-in-law looking for some way of helping the man she loves, and she encourages patience and tells her that Catch will find his way in his own time.\nAt her parents' wedding vow renewal ceremony, Sharon tries talking to her father but he tells her that he feels like he doesn't have a daughter. As Sharon starts to leave, she stops and tells the videographer a wonderful story about her father playing with her and her brother when they were children. She is deeply moved by this memory. Her father overhears it and is also emotionally affected, but when Sharon looks at him, he turns away. Meanwhile, Catch finally goes to the cemetery and talks to his deceased wife and child, explaining how he remembers all the wonderful moments they shared. As Sharon leaves the reception, she sees Catch waiting by her car. They embrace and profess their love for each other. As they prepare to leave, Catch tells her that he'll drive.", "output": [ "What was the place that was shot up?", "What does Catch do?", "What tune did Catch play on the trumpet?", "Who is Josephine to Sharon?", "What story does Sharon tell the videographer?", "How many times was Sharon shot in the chest?", "What does Sharon find taped to her mailbox?", "What did Steve Lambert do as a living?", "Who saves Sharon from a bullet to the head?", "What was Sharon protected by when she was shot twice?", "What does Sharon find out about Steve Lambert?", "Where was this place that was a rainy night?", "Where did Sharon finds a dandelion?", "What does Catch tell Sharon as they are about to leave the ceremony?", "Who saves Sharon's life?", "What did Catch do to save Sharon from being shot in the head?", "Why does Catch call Sharon to apologize?", "Why did Sharon have her father arrested?", "What happen to Catch's wife and child?", "What name did the club owner called Catch?", "Where did Sharon and Catch embrace?", "Who is Larry to Sharon?", "Who died in Catch's car accident?", "What other significant event was the day of the accident?", "Who calls Catch by the name Steve Lambert?", "Who was beaten? ", "Where was Catch while Sharon told the story to videogapher?", "Where did Sharon and Catch went on a picnic?", "Where was the criminal aiming at after the two shots?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b157669dd51c462490f92286868c516c", "input": " Vampire explorers in Iraq uncover an ancient tomb, which they believe belongs to Dracula, the first vampire. To keep Blade from interfering, they frame him for the murder of a human familiar. FBI agents subsequently locate Blade's hideout and kill his mentor and friend, Abraham Whistler. Demoralized, Blade surrenders and is arrested.\nPosing as federal marshals, the vampires persuade the authorities to turn Blade over to them. He is rescued by private investigator Hannibal King and Abigail Whistler, Abraham's daughter, who invite Blade to join their band of vampire hunters, the Nightstalkers. From them, Blade learns that Danica Talos, an old enemy of King's, has revived Dracula, or \"Drake\", with the goal of using his powers to cure vampires of their weaknesses. As Drake is too powerful to kill via normal means, the Nightstalkers have created an experimental bioweapon known as Daystar, capable of killing vampires at the genetic level. However, they have failed to make it effective.\nEager to test Blade, Drake isolates him from the Nightstalkers, as he considers them unworthy of challenging him. He explains that all humans and vampires are inferior in his eyes and that he intends to wipe them from the Earth. Abigail finds evidence of Drake's true plan: a network of farms where humans are drained of their blood for vampire consumption. In an act of euthanasia, Blade deactivates the farm's life support systems.\nReturning to the Nightstalkers's hideout, they find all of them dead except for King and a young girl named Zoe, who have been taken captive. A recording left by Daystar's creator reveals that Blade's blood is needed to render it effective, but only at the cost of his life. King is tortured by the vampires for information, but refuses to talk, even when they threaten to feed him Zoe's blood.\nBlade and Abigail arrive and free the captives. Drake easily bests Blade in single combat and prepares to kill him with an arrow filled with Daystar. At the last second, Blade stabs him with it, triggering a chemical reaction that kills Danica and the rest of her followers. As Drake slowly succumbs to his wounds, he praises Blade for fighting honorably, but warns him that he will eventually become a vampire.\nFrom here there are several different endings:\nTheatrical ending: Using the last of his power, Drake disguises himself as Blade. The FBI recover the body and declare Blade legally dead, allowing him to continue his war against vampires.\nUnrated ending: Blade faints and is captured by the FBI, while Drake's body is not recovered. Seconds before his autopsy, Blade awakes and attacks a nurse. It is not clear whether Blade has become a vampire as Drake predicted, or if he is simply thirsty for blood. This is the ending seen on the director's cut of the film, and commentary on the DVD indicates it was the ending Goyer intended.\nWerewolf ending: With Daystar having exterminated the vampire race, Blade formally retires from hunting. King and Abigail reestablish the Nightstalkers and turn their attention to a new foe: werewolves. This version of the ending was used in the novelization of the film and is included on the DVD as an extra.", "output": [ "Who is Abigail's father?", "In the story, who is Hannibal King?", "What does Drake warn Blade of?", "What is the relationship between Abigail Whistler and Abraham Whistler?", "Right before his death, what warning does Dracula tell Blade?", "In the theatrical ending, who does Drake disguise himself as?", "What does Daystar need to be effective?", "Who deactivates the farm's life support systems?", "As Drake is dying, what does he disclose to Blade?", "What is blade framed with?", "What is Drake's real name?", "Who revived Dracula?", "Why does Drake decide to isolate Blade from the Nightstalkers?", "Who has been taken captive at the Nighstalker's hideout?", "In the story, what is Daystar? ", "How does Blade kill Drake?", "In the Unrated ending who attacks the nurse?", "What causes Blade to surrender and be arrested by the FBI?", "Who tests blade?", "Why did Danica Talos revive Dracula?", "In the theatrical ending, why does the FBI declare that Blade is legally dead?", "In the werewolf ending, who reestablishes the Nightstalkers?", "Who invites Blade to become a member of the Nightstalkers?", "What evidence does Abigail find?", "What is the name of the vampire hunting organization that Blade joined?", "Who finds Blade's hideout?", "How do Danica and her followers die?", "In the unrated ending, what does Blade do that suggests that might be a vampire?", "What does Dracula plan to create?", "Who is the tomb believed to belong to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6eb9880e42fb4aedae89dc0cf743bd87", "input": " Clig s begins with the story of his parents, Alexander and Soredamors. Alexander, the son of the Greek emperor (also called Alexander), travels to Britain to become a knight in King Arthur's realm. While at court, Alexander gains favor with King Arthur, is knighted, and assists in retaking Windsor Castle when it is taken by the traitor, Count Angr s. During his time at court, Alexander meets Arthur's niece, Soredamors and falls in love but is unable to express his feelings to her. She feels the same, but neither party is able to tell the other how they feel. Queen Guinevere takes notice and encourages them to express their mutual love. They immediately marry and a child is born. This child is Clig s. Alexander and his family then return to Greece and find out that Alexander's brother, Alis, has claimed the throne to Greece since their father has died. Although Alexander is the rightful heir to the throne, he concedes to Alis with the condition that Alis will not marry or have children so that the throne will pass to Clig s. Alexander dies and Clig s is raised in Greece. Many years after Alexander's death, Alis is persuaded to marry and he chooses the daughter of the German Emperor, Fenice. Thus begins the story of Clig s and Fenice. Clig s falls in love with his uncle Alis' wife. She also loves Clig s but he follows in his father's footsteps to Arthur's kingdom to be knighted. Like his father, he does well in King Arthur's court, participating in tournaments and displaying courtly manners. He is knighted and returns home. Clig s and Fenice still love each other and Fenice concocts a plan to use magic to trick Alis to escape. Using the magic of her governess, she fakes her death so that she and Clig s can runaway together. They succeed and hide in a tower but are found by Bertrand, who tells Alis; Clig s goes to Arthur to ask for help in getting his kingdom back from his uncle, but Alis dies while he is away. Clig s and Fenice are free to marry and Clig s is now emperor.", "output": [ "Who does Alis marry?", "What position does Cliges' father's father hold?", "Who is the traitor who takes Windsor Castle?", "When is Alis persuaded to marry?", "Once knighted, what is the first thing Alexander does as one of King Aruthur's knights?", "What do Alexander and Soredamores find when they return to Greece after their marriage?", "Who is Alexander's brother?", "After they marry and have Cliges where to Alexander and Soredamors go?", "How does Cliges start his story?", "How does Cliges become emperor and free to marry Fenice?", "When Clige's father Alexander travels to Britain what does he hope to accomplish?", "How does Fenice learn about magic?", "Who tells Alis where Cliges is hiding?", "Who was Alexander the son of?", "When does Alis die?", "Who does Cliges marry?", "Why does Cliges leave Greece for King Arthur's court?", "Who fakes their death using magic?", "What does Fenice do to make it possible for her and Cliges run off together after they have fallen in love?", "What role does Queen Guinevere play in the relationship between Alexander and Soredamors?", "How is Alexander persuaded to give up the throne to Alis?", "Who finds Cliges and Fenice and what does he do with the information?", "Who is Alexander and Soredamors' son?", "Why do Alis and Cliges not have to fight for the throne?", "Who is the woman Alexander falls in love with while knighting for King Aruthur?", "Whose court did Alexander join?", "What relationship is Cliges to Fenice right after Fenice marries Alis?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3ab5862f08594f1cb32796e8856404d1", "input": " A deadly virus wipes out almost all of humanity in 1996, forcing remaining survivors to live underground. A mysterious group known as the Army of the Twelve Monkeys is believed to be behind the virus. In 2035, James Cole (Willis) is a prisoner living in a subterranean shelter beneath the ruins of Philadelphia. Cole is selected for a mission, where he is trained and sent back in time to collect information on the virus in order to help scientists develop a cure. Meanwhile, Cole is troubled by recurring dreams involving a foot chase and an airport shooting.\nCole arrives in Baltimore in 1990, not 1996 as planned. He is arrested, then hospitalized in a mental institution on the diagnosis of Dr. Kathryn Railly (Stowe). There he encounters Jeffrey Goines (Pitt), a fellow mental patient with fanatical views. After an escape attempt, Cole is locked in a cell, but soon disappears, returning to the future. Back in his own time, Cole is interviewed by the scientists, who play a distorted voicemail message which discloses the location of the Army of the Twelve Monkeys and asserts their association with the virus. He is also shown photos of numerous people suspected of being involved, including Goines. He is given a second chance to go back in time, but another error results in him arriving at a battlefield of World War I. He is wounded in the leg and then suddenly sent to 1996.\nIn 1996, Railly gives a lecture about the Cassandra complex to a group of scientists. At the post-lecture book signing, Dr. Peters (Morse) questions her about mankind's sustainability on earth and points out that humanity's gradual destruction of the environment may be the real lunacy. Cole arrives at the venue after seeing flyers publicizing it, and when Railly departs, he kidnaps her and forces her to take him to Philadelphia. They learn that Goines is the founder of the Army of the Twelve Monkeys, and set out in search of him. When they confront him, however, Goines denies any involvement with the virus and says that wiping out humanity was Cole's idea at the asylum in 1990.\nCole convinces himself that he is insane, but Railly confronts him with evidence of his time travel. They decide to spend their remaining time together in the Florida Keys before the onset of the plague. On their way to the airport, they learn that the Army of the Twelve Monkeys was not the source of the epidemic; the group's major act of protest is releasing animals from a zoo and placing Goines' Nobel Prize winning virologist father (Plummer) in an animal cage.\nAt the airport, Cole leaves a last message telling the scientists that in following the Army of the Twelve Monkeys they are on the wrong track, and that he will not return. He is soon confronted by Jose (Seda), an acquaintance from his own time, who gives Cole a handgun and ambiguously instructs him to follow orders. At the same time, Railly spots Dr. Peters, and recognizes him from a newspaper photograph as an assistant at Goines' father's virology lab. Peters is about to embark on a tour of several cities that match the locations and sequence of the viral outbreaks.\nCole forces his way through a security checkpoint in pursuit of Peters. After drawing the gun he was given, Cole is fatally shot by police. As Cole lies dying in Railly's arms, she makes eye contact with a small boy the young James Cole witnessing the scene of his own death, which will replay in his dreams for years to come. Peters, aboard the plane with the virus, sits down next to Jones (Florence), one of the scientists from the future.", "output": [ "Who does James Cole meet while he is hospitalized in a mental institution?", "Where was James Cole living as a prisoner, before he was selected to travel back in time?", "Why is James Cole sent back in time?", "Where do the survivors live after a virus wipes-out most of humanity?", "Who is the small boy that Railly makes eye contact with at the airport while Cole lies dying in her arms?", "In what year does a deadly virus wipe out majority of the human population?", "Where is the underground shelter where James Cole is being held as a prisoner located?", "What group is believed to responsible for the virus?", "In what year is James Cole selected for a mission to go back in time?", "Who does Goines claim came up with the idea to wipe out humanity?", "In what city does Cole arrive when he time travels the first time?", "Who is the small boy that witnesses James Cole's Death?", "While attempting to travel back in time to 1996 for the first time, where did James Cole actually end up?", "What recurring dream keeps troubling Cole?", "Who is the real culprit behind the virus outbreak?", "Who was responsible for the virus?", "On whom does Goines assign blame for coming up with the idea of wiping out humanity?", "Who is the founder of the Army of the Twelve Monkeys?", "What was happening in the recurring dreams that were bothering James Cole?", "Who is believed to be responsible for the virus that wipes out most of humanity?", "Where do Cole and Reilly decide they will spend their remaining time together before the plague strikes?", "Where does James Cole force Dr. Kathryn Railly to take him after he kidnaps her?", "On James Cole's second attempt at time travel, where did he land before finding his way to 1996?", "What happens when James Cole draws a gun while pursuing Dr. Peters?", "In what year is most of humanity wiped-out by a virus?", "Which group was initially thought to be responsible for the 1996 virus?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1988651fc17048c8a9387f0291431671", "input": " Nordau begins his work with a \"medical\" and social interpretation of what has created this Degeneration in society. Nordau divides his study into five books. In the first book, Nordau identifies the phenomenon of fin de si cle in Europe. He sees this as first being recognised, though not originating, in France, describing this phenomenon as \"a contempt for the traditional views of custom and morality\". He sees it as a sort of decadence, a world-weariness, and the wilful rejection of the moral boundaries governing the world. He uses examples from French periodicals and books in French to show how it has affected all elements of society. Nordau accuses also society of becoming more and more inclined to imitate what they see in art. He sees in the fashionable society of Paris and London that \"[e]very single figure strives visibly by some singularity in outline, set, cut or colour, to startle attention violently, and imperiously to detain it. Each one wishes to create a strong nervous excitement, no matter whether agreeably or disagreeably\".\nNordau establishes the cultural phenomenon of fin de si cle in the opening pages, but he quickly moves to the viewpoint of a physician and identifies what he sees as an illness:\nIn the fin-de-si cle disposition, in the tendencies of contemporary art and poetry, in the life and conduct of men who write mystic, symbolic and 'decadent' works and the attitude taken by their admirers in the tastes and aesthetic instincts of fashionable society, the confluence of two well-defined conditions of disease, with which he [the physician] is quite familiar, viz. degeneration and hysteria, of which the minor stages are designated as neurasthenia.\nThe book deals with numerous case studies of various artists, writers and thinkers (Oscar Wilde, Henrik Ibsen, Richard Wagner and Friedrich Nietzsche to name a few), but its basic premise remains that society and human beings themselves are degenerating, and this degeneration is both reflected in and influenced by art. Hannah Arendt, in her book The Origins of Totalitarianism, refers to late 19th Century French society as embracing unusual or exotic types or individuals, such as criminals, Gypsies and Turks, and certain others formerly not seen as socially acceptable, so Nordau's position is not novel or isolated as social criticism.\nThe original article's text comports quite closely to Howard Fertig, NY 1960. During the time of Nordau's writing, physical, physiognomic, or mechanical factors were still being regarded as causative in mental aberrations and malfunctions. The symbolic or mythic approached later implemented by Freud and Jung made no part of Nordau's understanding of the human psyche.", "output": [ "Nordau believes that society is sick, what phrase describes its symptoms?", "What is the confluence of the minor stages of the disease designated?", "Why does Nordau think it is bad that people imitate what they see in art?", "What two European cities' fashionable socities are pointed out as breaking moral boundaries?", "How many writings did Nordau divide his study into?", "Which four artists, writers, and thinkers are specifically discussed as case studies for the disease?", "What type of individuals were seen as socially unacceptable in the 19th Century?", "Where is the disease first recognized although not originated from?", "The societies of which two cities were specifically critized by Nordau?", "What disease does Nordau diagnose from the tastes of fashionable society?", "What viewpoint is taken to identify the problem seen as an illness?", "What is condemned as rising in the late 19th Century as a product of degeneration?", "What phenomenon is called a contempt for the traditional views of custom and morality?", "Why is it important to Arendt and Nordau that polite society embraced criminals?", "How did Nordau's occupation affect his view of this degeneration?", "Who wrote The Origins of Totalitarianism?", "What are two defined conditions of the disease?", "What is the basic premise of Nordau's writings?", "What was Oscar Wilde's role in Nordau's writings?", "What disease does Nordau diagnose from the work of contemporary artists?", "What perspective does Nordau primarily use to critique society?", "Who in Europe does Nordau believe is affected by the fin-de-secle disposition?", "What does Nordau believe that people fashionable society seek most?", "What is the degeneration both reflected in and influenced by?", "From where does Nordau draw his examples of how fin de siecle has affected all aspects of society?", "Who might agree with Nordau that society is in decline?", "What does Nordau say people are imitating that is causing the decline in society?", "Why would Nordau and Freud disagree about how to interpret the human mind?", "In one sentence, what was the main idea of The Origins of Totalitarianism about?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6ff9f21b1d7d48399218ca1b4f8128f1", "input": " Hecuba: Alas! Alas! Alas! Ilion is ablaze; the fire consumes the citadel, the roofs of our city, the tops of the walls!\nChorus: Like smoke blown to heaven on the wings of the wind, our country, our conquered country, perishes. Its palaces are overrun by the fierce flames and the murderous spear.\n\nHecuba: O land that reared my children!\nEuripides's play follows the fates of the women of Troy after their city has been sacked, their husbands killed, and as their remaining families are about to be taken away as slaves. However, it begins first with the gods Athena and Poseidon discussing ways to punish the Greek armies because they condoned that Ajax the Lesser raped Cassandra, the eldest daughter of King Priam and Queen Hecuba, after dragging her from a statue of Athena. What follows shows how much the Trojan women have suffered as their grief is compounded when the Greeks dole out additional deaths and divide their shares of women.\nThe Greek herald Talthybius arrives to tell the dethroned queen Hecuba what will befall her and her children. Hecuba will be taken away with the Greek general Odysseus, and Cassandra is destined to become the conquering general Agamemnon's concubine.\nCassandra, who can see the future, is morbidly delighted by this news: she sees that when they arrive in Argos, her new master's embittered wife Clytemnestra will kill both her and her new master. However, Cassandra is also cursed so that her visions of the future are never believed, and she is carried off.\nThe widowed princess Andromache arrives and Hecuba learns from her that her youngest daughter, Polyxena, has been killed as a sacrifice at the tomb of the Greek warrior Achilles.\nAndromache's lot is to be the concubine of Achilles' son Neoptolemus, and more horrible news for the royal family is yet to come: Talthybius reluctantly informs her that her baby son, Astyanax, has been condemned to die. The Greek leaders are afraid that the boy will grow up to avenge his father Hector, and rather than take this chance, they plan to throw him off from the battlements of Troy to his death.\nHelen, though not one of the Trojan women, is supposed to suffer greatly as well: Menelaus arrives to take her back to Greece with him where a death sentence awaits her. Helen begs and tries to seduce her husband into sparing her life. Menelaus remains resolved to kill her, but the audience watching the play knows that he will let her live and take her back. At the end of the play it is revealed that she is still alive; moreover, the audience knows from Telemachus' visit of Sparta in Homer's Odyssey that Menelaus continued to live with Helen as his wife after the Trojan War.\nIn the end, Talthybius returns, carrying with him the body of little Astyanax on Hector's shield. Andromache's wish had been to bury her child herself, performing the proper rituals according to Trojan ways, but her ship had already departed. Talthybius gives the corpse to Hecuba, who prepares the body of her grandson for burial before they are finally taken off with Odysseus.\nThroughout the play, many of the Trojan women lament the loss of the land that reared them. Hecuba in particular lets it be known that Troy had been her home for her entire life, only to see herself as an old grandmother watching the burning of Troy, the death of her husband, her children, and her grandchildren before she will be taken as a slave to Odysseus.", "output": [ "What is the proposed fate of Hecuba and Cassandra?", "Who is Athena discussing punishing the Greek armies with?", "How does Cassandra take the news of her fate?", "What is Andromache's fate slated to be?", "Why do Poseidon and Athena want to punish the Greek armies?", "Who arrives to try and take Helen back to Greece for a death sentence?", "Who is the messenger who visits Queen Hecuba?", "Who prepares Astynax's body for burial?", "Who buries Astyanax?", "Who are Cassandra's parents?", "Which character is taken away as a slave at the end of the story?", "What happened to Polyxena, Hecuba's youngest daughter?", "How does Helen escape her destined fate from the Gods?", "Which character was killed as a sacrifice at the tomb of Achilles?", "What city does the story take place in?", "Who is Hecuba enslaved to after her family dies by fire?", "What happened to Cassandra that made Athena and Poseidon mad?", "What did the Greek Herald Talthybius tell queen Hecuba about Cassandra?", "What is Talthbius carrying Astyanax's body on?", "What was Andromache's wish?", "What happens to Hecuba in the end?", "What are Greek leader afraid that Astyanax will do?", "Who arrives to tell Hecuba what will happen to her and her children?", "Whose body does Talthybius carry in on Hector's shield?", "What did Talthybius tell Andromache would happen to her son Astyanax?", "Who continued to live with Helen after the Trojan war?", "What happened to Polyxena according to Andromache?", "Who will Andromache become the concubine of?", "Which character is able to see the future?" ] }, { "id": "task405-039cd5942f014bdfbc353db2cc262584", "input": " Jerry Maguire (Tom Cruise) is a glossy 35-year-old sports agent working for Sports Management International (SMI). After having a life-altering epiphany about his role as a sports agent, he writes a mission statement about perceived dishonesty in the sports management business and his desire to work with fewer clients so as to produce better quality. In turn, Management decides to send Bob Sugar (Jay Mohr), Jerry's prot g , to fire him. Jerry and Sugar call all of Jerry's clients to try convincing them not to hire the services of the other. Sugar secures most of Jerry's previous clients. Jerry speaks to Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Rod Tidwell (Cuba Gooding, Jr.), one of his clients who is disgruntled with his contract. Rod tests Jerry's resolve through a very long telephone conversation while Sugar is able to convince the rest of Jerry's clients to stick with SMI instead. Leaving the office, Jerry announces that he will start his own agency and asks if anyone is willing to join him, to which only 26-year-old single mother Dorothy Boyd (Ren e Zellweger) agrees. Meanwhile, Frank \"Cush\" Cushman (Jerry O'Connell), a superstar quarterback prospect who expects to be the number one pick in the NFL Draft, also stays with Jerry after he makes a visit to the Cushman home. However, Sugar is able to convince Cushman and his father at the last minute to sign with SMI over Jerry. Cushman's father implies they decided to sign with Sugar over Jerry when they saw Jerry attending to Tidwell; an African-American player, versus his son (a white player).\nAfter an argument, Jerry breaks up with his disgruntled fianc e. He then turns to Dorothy, becoming closer to her young son, Ray (Jonathan Lipnicki), and eventually starts a relationship with her. However, Dorothy contemplates moving to San Diego as she has a secure job offer there, but they agree to get married. Jerry concentrates all his efforts on Rod, now his only client, who turns out to be very difficult to satisfy. Over the next several months, the two direct harsh criticism towards each other with Rod claiming that Jerry is not trying hard enough to get him a contract while Jerry claims that Rod is not proving himself worthy of the money for which he asks.\nDuring a Monday Night Football game between the Cardinals and the Dallas Cowboys, Rod plays well but appears to receive a serious injury when catching a touchdown. He recovers, however, and dances for the wildly cheering crowd. Afterwards, Jerry and Rod embrace in front of other athletes and sports agents and show how their relationship has progressed from a strictly business one to a close personal one, which was one of the points Jerry made in his mission statement. Jerry then flies back home to meet Dorothy. He then speaks for several minutes, telling her that he loves her and wants her in his life, which she accepts. Rod later appears on Roy Firestone's sports show. Unbeknownst to him, Jerry has secured him an $11.2 million contract with the Cardinals allowing him to finish his pro football career in Arizona. The visibly emotional Rod proceeds to thank everyone and extends warm gratitude to Jerry. Jerry speaks with several other pro athletes, some of whom have read his earlier mission statement and respect his work with Rod.\nThe movie ends with Ray throwing a baseball up in the air surprising Jerry. Jerry then discusses Ray's possible future career in the sports industry with Dorothy.", "output": [ "Who was Jerry's colleague and, ultimately rival, from Jerry's original agency?", "Who surprises Jerry at the end of the story by throwing a baseball?", "Who initially stuck with Jerry after he left SMI, only to sign with SMI at the last minute?", "What are two main critiques of sports agents in Jerry's mission statement?", "Who were the Cardinals playing in the Monday Night Football game when Rod and Jerry embrace?", "What is Dorothy's son's name?", "What kind of ball does Ray throw that prompts Jerry to consider whether he might have a career in sports?", "What position did Frank \"Cush\" Cushman play?", "Why does Frank Cushman decide to go with Bob Sugar instead of Jerry Maguire?", "Who was Jerry's only client for much of the story?", "What is the name of the company Jerry works for at the beginning?", "During an argument, what does Rod Tidwell claim that Jerry is not trying hard enough to do?", "What good news does Rod Tidwell get while on Roy Firestone's sports show?", "How much is the contract that Jerry secured for Rod with the Cardinals worth?", "When Jerry starts his new management company, who is his main client?", "What does Jerry Maguire do that ends up getting him fired at the beginning of the story?", "What does Rod Tidwell do that causes Jerry Maguire to only secure one client as Bob Sugar steals the rest of Jerry's clients?", "When Jerry Maguire announces he is going to start a new agency, which person from SMI goes with him?", "During a game between the Cardinals and the Cowboys, what does Rod Tidwell do when he appears to get injured?", "Who is sent to fire Jerry Maguire?", "Who were the Cardinals playing against when Rod received his injury?", "What team offers Rod a big contract that will cover his final years in football?", "Whose sports show did Rod appear on?", "How old is Jerry Maguire?", "Why was Dorothy thinking about moving to San Diego?", "Who is Bob Sugar?", "Besides Frank \"Cush\" Cushman, who else was instrumental in the decision to sign with SMI over Jerry?", "Which organization does Jerry Maguire work for at the beginning of the story?", "Who goes with Jerry when he leaves SMI?" ] }, { "id": "task405-166de1d955174920b9ceafcc8df24fbe", "input": " A popular Miami area high school guidance counselor, Sam Lombardo, is accused of rape by two female students, the wealthy and popular Kelly Van Ryan and poor outcast Suzie Toller, and hires lawyer Kenneth Bowden to defend him. At trial, Suzie admits that she and Kelly had made everything up to get revenge on Lombardo: Suzie for him failing to bail her out of jail on a minor drug charge and Kelly for him having an affair with her mother, Sandra. Kelly's mother is humiliated by the scandal, and Lombardo and Bowden negotiate an $8.5 million settlement for defamation. In reality, Lombardo and the two girls were accomplices who used the trial as a way to get money from Kelly's wealthy family. To celebrate their success, the three accomplices have sex.\nPolice detective Ray Duquette, against the wishes of the district attorney's office, continues to investigate Lombardo. He suspects the trio are working a scam, telling both Kelly and Suzie that Lombardo has already transferred the money to an off-shore account. Suzie panics and goes to Kelly for help. Kelly assures Suzie that they can trust each other, but separately tells Lombardo over the phone that they may have to get rid of Suzie. Suzie overhears and attacks Kelly in the pool. Both girls fight, but eventually end up having sex in the pool, all witnessed by Duquette, still investigating the trio. A few nights later, Lombardo and Kelly take Suzie to the beach and he kills her while Kelly waits nearby. After wrapping the body in plastic, they throw it in the trunk of the car and drive out to the swamp, where Lombardo disposes of it.\nDuquette and his partner, Gloria, are called in to investigate Suzie's disappearance. Her blood and teeth are found at the beach while her car is found at a bus terminal. The D.A.'s office again insists that he drop the case, but Duquette asks his partner to watch Lombardo. Lombardo confronts Gloria and invites her in to read his school files on Kelly. She discovers that Kelly is a deeply troubled and violent girl made worse by the suicide of her father. Meanwhile, Duquette goes to Kelly's house to confront her. When he arrives, Kelly attacks him, shooting him in the arm. Duquette is left with no choice but to kill her in self-defense. No charges are filed against Duquette, but he is dismissed from the force for disobeying orders.\nSam returns to his beach bungalow to find Duquette taking a shower. They were partners, setting everyone up so they could split the money just two ways. Although Lombardo is not pleased that Duquette killed Kelly instead of framing her as originally planned, he agrees that they now have fewer loose ends. The two agree to go fishing on Lombardo's sailboat, where Lombardo tries to eliminate Duquette. When Duquette fights back, he is shot and killed by a very much alive Suzie. She kills Duquette as revenge for killing her friend Davie, and for arresting her on a drug charge when he realized that she had witnessed the murder (the arrest from which Lombardo had not bailed her out). Suzie then poisons Lombardo's drink and knocks him overboard, so his body won't be found.\nAn ending sequence features a number of quick scenes that fill in details of the backstory. These scenes reveal that Suzie has a genius I.Q., near 200, and was the ultimate architect of the entire plot. She now has control of all of the settlement money and has taken her revenge on both Lombardo and Duquette. She had been sleeping with Lombardo yet could not get him to bail her out, had discovered that Lombardo and Kelly were now sleeping together, and used it to pull him into her plot, starting with having him befriend Duquette. As for Kelly's death, she had not attacked Duquette as he had claimed. In reality, she tried to escape the guest house when he entered. He shot her dead, broke into her gun case and used her hand to shoot himself in the shoulder. In a final scene Bowden meets with Suzie, whose financial affairs he is handling. She kisses him on the cheek and as she walks off, Bowden tells her to \"be good\".", "output": [ "Who insists on investigating Sam?", "What does Suzie admit at trial?", "Where does Suzie attack Kelly?", "Who has sex in the pool together?", "What is Sam Lombardo's profession?", "How many student accuse Sam Lombardo of rape?", "What was Suzie reason for seeking revenge against Duquette?", "Who does Lombardo reportedly end up killing with Kelly?", "What are Bowden's final words to Suzie?", "Why did Suzie and Kelly claim to be rapped by Lombardo:?", "Who ends up being alive and taking the money?", "Who kills Kelly in self defense?", "What is Susie IQ?", "What is the amount of the settlement that is offered to Sam?", "What crime is Sam accused of?", "What is the reason given in court for kelly accusing Lombardo of rape? ", "What is Kenneth Bowden's profession?", "What kind of a boat does Lombardo own?", "What is Lombardo upset about Duquette doing to Kelly instead of framing her?", "What is Sam Lombardo accused of by two women?", "What does Lombardo do with Suzie's body?", "What does Duquette watch kelly and Susie do in the pool?", "What is found on the beach that leads Duquette and Gloria to believe that Susie is dead?", "Who ends up being the mastermind of the whole thing?", "Who was Gloria in the story?", "Who is in plotting with Sam to obtain the settlement?", "Who ends up with all the money at the end?", "Who is Sam Lombardo's lawyer?", "What do the two women and Sam do to celebrate the court settlement?", "What is Gloria's relationship to Duquette?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a54df1f9bbd642aa8966070a2890fa9a", "input": " Martin Chuzzlewit has been raised by his grandfather and namesake. Years before, Martin senior took the precaution of raising an orphaned girl, Mary Graham. She is to be his nursemaid, with the understanding that she will be well cared for only as long as Martin senior lives. She thus has strong motivation to promote his well-being, in contrast to his relatives, who only want to inherit his money. However, his grandson Martin falls in love with Mary and wishes to marry her, ruining Martin senior's plans. When Martin refuses to give up the engagement, his grandfather disinherits him.\nMartin becomes an apprentice to Seth Pecksniff, a greedy architect. Instead of teaching his students, he lives off their tuition fees and has them do draughting work that he passes off as his own. He has two spoiled daughters, nicknamed Cherry and Merry, having been christened as Charity and Mercy. Unbeknown to Martin, Pecksniff has actually taken him on to establish closer ties with the wealthy grandfather, thinking that this will gain Pecksniff a prominent place in the will.\nYoung Martin befriends Tom Pinch, a kind-hearted soul whose late grandmother had given Pecksniff all she had, believing Pecksniff would make an architect and gentleman of him. Pinch is incapable of believing any of the bad things others tell him of Pecksniff, and always defends him vociferously. Pinch works for exploitatively low wages, while believing he is the unworthy recipient of Pecksniff's charity.\nWhen Martin senior hears of his grandson's new life, he demands that Pecksniff kick young Martin out. Then, Martin senior moves in and falls under Pecksniff's control. During this time, Pinch falls in love with Mary, but does not declare it, knowing of her attachment to young Martin.\nOne of Martin senior's greedy relatives is his brother, Anthony Chuzzlewit, who is in business with his son, Jonas. Despite considerable wealth, they live miserly, cruel lives, with Jonas constantly berating his father, eager for the old man to die so he can inherit. Anthony dies abruptly and under suspicious circumstances, leaving his wealth to Jonas. Jonas then woos Cherry, whilst arguing constantly with Merry. He then abruptly declares to Pecksniff that he wants to marry Merry, and jilts Cherry - not without demanding an additional 1,000 pounds on top of the 4,000 that Pecksniff had promised him as Cherry's dowry, with the argument that Cherry has better chances for matchmaking.\nJonas, meanwhile, becomes entangled with the unscrupulous Montague Tigg and joins in his pyramid scheme-like insurance scam. At the beginning of the book he is a petty thief and hanger-on of a Chuzzlewit relative, Chevy Slyme. Tigg cheats young Martin out of a valuable pocket watch and uses the funds to transform himself into a seemingly fine man called \"Tigg Montague\". This fa ade convinces investors that he must be an important businessman from whom they may greatly profit. Jonas eventually ends up murdering Tigg, who has acquired some kind of information on him.\nAt this time, Tom Pinch finally sees his employer's true character. Pinch goes to London to seek employment, and rescues his governess sister Ruth, whom he discovers has been mistreated by the family employing her. Pinch quickly receives an ideal job from a mysterious employer, with the help of an equally mysterious Mr Fips.\nYoung Martin, meanwhile, has encountered Mark Tapley. Mark is always cheerful, which he decides does not reflect well on him because he is always in happy circumstances and it shows no strength of character to be happy when one has good fortune. He decides he must test his cheerfulness by seeing if he can maintain it in the worst circumstances possible. To this end, he accompanies young Martin when he goes to the United States to seek his fortune. The men attempt to start new lives in a swampy, disease-filled settlement named \"Eden\", but both nearly die of malaria. Mark finally finds himself in a situation in which it can be considered a virtue to remain in good spirits. The grim experience, and Mark's care nursing Martin back to health, change Martin's selfish and proud character, and the men return to England, where Martin returns penitently to his grandfather. But his grandfather is now under Pecksniff's control and rejects him.\nAt this point, Martin is reunited with Tom Pinch, who now discovers that his mysterious benefactor is old Martin Chuzzlewit. The older Martin had only been pretending to be in thrall to Pecksniff. Together, the group confront Pecksniff with their knowledge of his true character. They also discover that Jonas murdered Tigg to prevent him from revealing that he had planned to murder Anthony.\nSenior Martin now reveals that he was angry at his grandson for becoming engaged to Mary because he had planned to arrange that particular match himself, and felt his glory had been thwarted by them deciding on the plan themselves. He realises the folly of that opinion, and Martin and his grandfather are reconciled. Martin and Mary are married, as are Ruth Pinch and John Westlock, another former student of Pecksniff's. Tom Pinch remains in unrequited love with Mary for the rest of his life, never marrying, and always being a warm companion to Mary and Martin and to Ruth and John.", "output": [ "Who was Tom Pinch's benefactor while he was in London?", "What swampy settlement do Mark and Martin move to in America? ", "Who is the namesake that is raising Martin?", "Who does Tom Pinch spend his life in unrequited love with?", "Who is Mary Graham?", "Why did Jonas murder Tigg?", "Who is Martin named after?", "Who does Ruth Pinch marry?", "What does Tigg use the funds from the stolen watch for?", "Why did Martin senior want Martin Jr. to break off his engagement?", "Where do Martin and Mark set out to start new lives in the United States? ", "Who is Ruth related to?", "What is Mercy's nickname?", "What do Martin, Jr and Mark Tapley nearly die of?", "Why is Martin disinherited by his grandfather?", "What stolen item does Tigg sell to fund his transformation into a fine man?", "How are Anthony and Martin Senior related?", "Who murders Tigg?", "What is Ruth employed as?", "What is promised to Mary for as long as Martin senior lives? ", "Who is the greedy architect Martin apprentices with?", "Why has Seth taken Martin, Jr. on as an apprentice?", "In the end of the story what is it revealed that Tigg had known about Jonas?", "Who does Pinch fall in love with?", "How much was Cherry's dowry?", "What does Montague Tigg cheat Martin, Jr out of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-81898e7adcf34d288a58b64514da34fe", "input": " Lucien Chardon, the son of a lower middle-class father and an impoverished mother of remote aristocratic descent, is the pivotal figure of the entire work. Living at Angoul me, he is impoverished, impatient, handsome and ambitious. His widowed mother, his sister ve and his best friend, David S chard, do nothing to lessen his high opinion of his own talents, for it is an opinion they share.\nEven as Part I of Illusions perdues, Les Deux po tes (The Two Poets), begins, Lucien has already written a historical novel and a sonnet sequence, whereas David is a scientist. But both, according to Balzac, are \"poets\" in that they creatively seek truth. Theirs is a fraternity of poetic aspiration, whether as scientist or writer: thus, even before David marries ve, the two young men are spiritual brothers.\nLucien is introduced into the drawing-room of the leading figure of Angoul me high society, Mme de Bargeton, who rapidly becomes infatuated with him. It is not long before the pair flee to Paris where Lucien adopts his maternal patronymic of de Rubempr and hopes to make his mark as a poet. Mme de Bargeton, on the other hand, recognises her m salliance and, though remaining in Paris, severs all ties with Lucien, abandoning him to a life of destitution.\nIn Part II, Un Grand homme de province Paris, Lucien is contrasted both with the journalist Lousteau and the high-minded writer Daniel d Arthez. Jilted by Mme de Bargeton for the adventurer Sixte du Ch telet, he moves in a social circle of high-class actress-prostitutes and their journalist lovers: soon he becomes the lover of Coralie. As a literary journalist he prostitutes his talent. But he still harbours the ambition of belonging to high society and longs to assume by royal warrant the surname and coat of arms of the de Rubempr s. He therefore switches his allegiance from the liberal opposition press to the one or two royalist newspapers that support the government. This act of betrayal earns him the implacable hatred of his erstwhile journalist colleagues, who destroy Coralie s theatrical reputation. In the depths of his despair he forges his brother-in-law s name on three promissory notes. This is his ultimate betrayal of his integrity as a person. After Coralie s death he returns in disgrace to Angoul me, stowed away behind the Ch telets carriage: Mme de Bargeton has just married du Ch telet, who has been appointed prefect of that region.\nMeanwhile, at Angoul me David S chard is betrayed on all sides but is supported by his loving wife. He invents a new and cheaper method of paper production: thus, at a thematic level, the commercialization of paper-manufacturing processes is very closely interwoven with the commercialization of literature. Lucien s forgery of his brother-in-law s signature almost bankrupts David, who has to sell the secret of his invention to business rivals. Lucien is about to commit suicide when he is approached by a sham Jesuit priest, the Abb Carlos Herrera: this, in another guise, is the escaped convict Vautrin whom Balzac had already presented in Le P re Goriot. Herrera takes Lucien under his protection and they drive off to Paris, there to begin a fresh assault on the capital.", "output": [ "Who does Mme de Bargeton leave Lucien for?", "What is Lucien's profession?", "Why is David considered a poet?", "What did David invent?", "Who initially becomes fascinated by Lucien?", "Who is David's best friend?", "What has Lucien already written at the start of part I?", "Lucien's forgery forces David to do what?", "What is David's profession?", "By marrying Eve, David becomes Lucien's what?", "With whom does Lucien leave Angouleme at the end of the story?", "Who marries Eve?", "With whom does Lucien flee to paris?", "How does Lucien upset his journalist colleagues?", "What stops Lucien from committing suicide?", "Who is Lucien's best friend?", "Who does Lucien become romantically involved with after Mme De Bargeton?", "Who does Mme De Bargeton leave Lucien for?", "Who forges David's name on three promissory notes?", "What is the name of Lucien's sister?", "Whose name does he forge on three promissory notes?", "What does David invent?", "Who is supportive of Lucien at the start of the story?", "Who does Lucien meet right before committing suicide?", "What woman becomes obsessed with Lucien?", "Who does David marry?", "Where does Lucien live? ", "Why is Coralie's reputation sundered?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8d42553e7f274c23a4d216222ec57625", "input": " An unnamed narrator listens to Douglas, a friend, read a manuscript written by a former governess whom Douglas claims to have known and who is now dead. The manuscript tells the story of how the young governess is hired by a man who has become responsible for his young nephew and niece after the deaths of their parents. He lives mainly in London and is uninterested in raising the children himself.\nThe boy, Miles, is attending a boarding school, while his younger sister, Flora, is living at a summer country house in Essex. She is currently being cared for by the housekeeper, Mrs. Grose. The governess' new employer, Miles and Flora's uncle, gives her full charge of the children and explicitly states that she is not to bother him with communications of any sort. The governess travels to her new employer's country house, Bly, and begins her duties.\nMiles soon returns from school for the summer just after a letter arrives from the headmaster stating that he has been expelled. Miles never speaks of the matter, and the governess is hesitant to raise the issue. She fears there is some horrible secret behind the expulsion but is too charmed by the adorable young boy to want to press the issue. Soon thereafter, the governess begins to see around the grounds of the estate the figures of a man and woman whom she does not recognize. These figures come and go at will without ever being seen or challenged by other members of the household, and they seem to the governess to be supernatural. She learns from Mrs. Grose that her predecessor, Miss Jessel, and another employee, Peter Quint, had had a sexual relationship. Prior to their deaths, Jessel and Quint spent much of their time with Flora and Miles, and this fact has grim significance for the governess when she becomes convinced that the two children are secretly aware of the ghosts' presence.\nLater, without permission, Flora leaves the house while Miles is playing music for the governess. The governess notices Flora's absence and goes with Mrs. Grose in search of her. They find her in a clearing in the wood, and the governess is convinced that Flora has been talking to the ghost of Miss Jessel. When the governess finally confronts Flora, the girl denies seeing Miss Jessel and demands never to see the governess again. At the governess' suggestion Mrs. Grose takes Flora away to her uncle, leaving the governess with Miles, who that night at last talks to her about his expulsion; the ghost of Quint appears to the governess at the window. The governess shields Miles, who attempts to see the ghost. The governess tells Miles he is no longer controlled by the ghost and then finds that Miles has died in her arms, and the ghost has gone.", "output": [ "What did the Governess fear in regards to the letter that Miles received?", "Where does the children's uncle mainly reside?", "Who does the Governess also believe have seen the ghosts?", "What kind of school did Miles attend?", "Who was put in charge of both Miles and Flora?", "Who dies in the arms of the Governess?", "Which child lived at a summer home in Essex?", "What are the names of the children the governess looks after?", "What did the letter state that the Headmaster sent to Miles?", "What are the two figures that the governess sees that she does not recognize on the grounds?", "What does the letter from the boarding school headmaster say?", "Where did Flora live?", "Why do Miles and Flora live with their uncle?", "Who owns the manuscript read and claims to have known the governess?", "How is the governess' employer related to Miles and Flora?", "What is the name of the predecessor to the governess in the story?", "What does the letter from school explain about Miles?", "What is the last name of the male who predeceases Mrs. Grose?", "Who is the oldest of the children that the governess looks after?", "What does the Governess keep seeing around the estate?", "Where is Miles when the governess first comes to the summer country house?", "Who reads the manuscript to the narrator?", "What do Mrs. Grose and the narrator find in the clearing in the wood?", "Which child attends a boarding school?", "When Flora goes missing, where do they find her?", "Where is the summer country home where Flora is staying?", "What is the name of the housekeeper that was there before the governess?", "When the governess confronts Flora about having seen the ghost, who does the governess think she was speaking to?", "What kind of relationship did Miss Jessel and Peter Quint previously share at the estate?", "Who takes care of Flora?" ] }, { "id": "task405-85b74b9fedfe4ba1b98cc7f18f5b984e", "input": " In April 2054, Washington, D.C.'s PreCrime police stops murderers before they act, reducing the murder rate to zero. Murders are predicted using three mutated humans, called \"Precogs\", who \"previsualize\" crimes by receiving visions of the future. Would-be murderers are imprisoned in their own happy virtual reality. The Federal government is on the verge of adopting the controversial program.\nSince the disappearance of his son Sean, PreCrime Captain John Anderton has separated from his wife Lara and becomes a drug addict. While United States Department of Justice agent Danny Witwer is auditing the program, the Precogs generate a new prediction, saying Anderton will murder a man named Leo Crow in 36 hours. Anderton does not know Crow, but flees the area as Witwer begins a manhunt. Anderton seeks the advice of Dr. Iris Hineman, the creator of PreCrime technology. She reveals that sometimes, one of the Precogs, usually Agatha, has a different vision than the other two, a \"minority report\" of a possible alternate future; this has been kept a secret as it would damage the system's credibility. Anderton resolves to recover the minority report to prove his innocence.\nAnderton goes to a black market doctor for a risky eye transplant so as to avoid the city-wide optical recognition system. He returns to PreCrime and kidnaps Agatha, shutting down the system, as the Precogs operate as a group mind. Anderton takes Agatha to a hacker to extract the minority report of Leo Crow, but none exists; instead, Agatha shows him an image of the murder of Ann Lively, a woman who was drowned by a hooded figure in 2049.\nAnderton and Agatha go to Crow's apartment as the 36-hour time nears, finding numerous photos of children, including Sean's. Crow arrives and Anderton prepares to kill him, accusing him to be a serial child killer. Agatha talks Anderton out of shooting Crow by telling him that he has the ability to choose his future now that he is aware of it. Crow however begs to be killed, having been hired to plant the photos and be killed in exchange for his family's financial well being. Crow grabs Anderton's gun and pushes the trigger, killing himself. Anderton and Agatha flee to Lara's house outside the city for refuge. There they learn Lively was Agatha's drug-addicted mother who sold her to PreCrime. Lively had sobered up and attempted to reclaim Agatha, but was murdered. Anderton realizes he is being targeted for knowing about Lively's existence and her connection to Agatha.\nWitwer, studying Crow's death, suspects Anderton is being framed. He examines the footage of Lively's murder and finds there were two attempts on her life, the first having been stopped by PreCrime but the second, occurring minutes later, having succeeded. Witwer reports this to the director and founder of PreCrime, Lamar Burgess, but Burgess responds by killing Witwer using Anderton's gun. With the Precogs still offline, the murder is not detected.\nLara calls Burgess to reveal that Anderton is with her, and Anderton is captured, accused of both murders, and fitted with the brain device that puts him permanently into a dreamlike sleep. As his body is deposited into the prison, the warden tells him, \"that all your dreams come true. \nAgatha is reconnected to the PreCrime system. While attempting to comfort Lara, Burgess accidentally reveals himself as Lively's murderer. Lara frees Anderton from stasis, and Anderton exposes Burgess at a PreCrime celebratory banquet by playing the full video of Agatha's vision of Burgess killing Lively. A new report is generated at PreCrime: Burgess will kill Anderton. Burgess corners Anderton, and explains that as he could not afford to let Lively take Agatha back without impacting PreCrime, he arranged to kill Lively following an actual attempt on her life, so that the murder would appear as an echo to the technician within PreCrime and be ignored. Anderton points out Burgess's dilemma: If Burgess kills Anderton, he will be imprisoned for life, but PreCrime will be validated; if he spares Anderton, PreCrime will be discredited and shut down. Anderton reveals the ultimate flaw of the system: once people are aware of their future, they are able to change it. Burgess shoots himself.\nAfter Burgess's death, the PreCrime system is shut down and all prisoners pardoned. Anderton and Lara are soon to have a new child together. The Precogs are sent to an isolated island to live their lives in peace.", "output": [ "What does Anderton do to keep from being recognized by the city wide opitcal recognition program?", "What does the warden tell Anderton as he puts him in prison?", "Who does the PreCog say Anderton will murder? ", "Who kills Witwer? ", "What happens to the PreCrime prisoners? ", "What does Anderton and Agatha find at Crow's apartment?", "Who does Agatha find out was her mother?", "Where is Burgess when Anderton exposes him?", "Who is expecting a baby with Anderton?", "Who murders Witwer using Anderton's gun?", "Where are the Precogs sent to when they are shut down?", "What does Lamar Burgess do when Witwer reports the two attempts on Lively's life? ", "How are murders predicted and stopped in Washinton, D.C. 2054?", "What happens to Anderton after his separation from Lara?", "Which PreCog often has alternative visions? ", "How does Anderton avoid the optical recognition program? ", "Who are expecting a baby? ", "How was Ann Lively killed?", "Why does Dr. Iris Hineman keep the alternate future reports a secret?", "Who does Anderton kidnap from Precrime?", "Who is the founder of PreCrime? ", "Who tells Anderton that \"all your dreams come true\"?", "Who does the Pecogs predict Anderton will kill in 36 hours?", "Where are would be murders imprisoned? ", "Who is Ann Lively? ", "Who killed Agatha's mother and set up Anderton?", "Why did Crow agree to plant photos and be killed?", "Who is auditing the PreCog program? ", "Who became a drug addict? " ] }, { "id": "task405-6e070430f6f04691bbc7363822c4b1da", "input": " Maurice Hilliard is a mechanical draughtsman producing technical drawings on an annual income of 100. He longs to be free from the monotony of his life and work, and is led by his feelings of hopelessness into drinking alcohol. While travelling by train one day, he meets Mr Dengate, a former debtor to his deceased father. As Dengate was bankrupt at the point of Hilliard's father's death, the debt was not repaid, but as they meet on the train, Hilliard shames Dengate into repaying the debt of 436. Hilliard then commits to the plan of living without working, as a \"free\" human being, for as long as the money lasts.\nFirst travelling to London, and then to Paris, Hilliard eventually returns to his family home in Dudley, feeling lonely. He discovers a portrait of a young woman and decides to find her. Eventually, he succeeds in his plan. The woman, Eve Madeley, works as a book keeper, with an income of 1 per week. Like Hilliard had previously done, she is despairing about her future. Eve tells Hilliard that they would not be able to marry, as his income is too small, but she does agree to travel to Paris with him. They are accompanied by Eve's friend Patty Ringrose. While in Paris, Hilliard falls in love with Eve.", "output": [ "Where is Maurice's family home?", "Who travels with Eve and Hilliard to Paris?", "Who accompanied Maurice and Eve to Paris?", "Why does Eve refuse to marry Maurice?", "Where does Hilliard travel to?", "Where does Eve agree to travel with Maurice?", "What does Maurice Hilliard do for a living?", "What does Maurice plan to do with the 436 euros he receives from Mr. Dengate?", "How did Maurice think of himself when he decided to live without working?", "Where did Maurice meet Mr. Dengate?", "Who was the woman that Maurice decided to pursue?", "How much money does Maurice Hilliard make a year?", "What was Eve's occupation?", "Where does Hilliard meet Mr. Dengate?", "What does Maurice plan on doing after seeing a painting of a young lady?", "What is Maurice's job?", "Where does Maurice fall in love with Eve?", "What leads Maurice to become an alcoholic?", "Why does Maurice return to his family home?", "Who is Mr. Dengate?", "How much money does Hilliard extort from Dengate?", "How long does Hilliard plan on living without working?", "Why does Eve say she will never marry Hilliard?", "Where does Hilliard fall in love with Eve?", "Why did Eve tell Maurice she couldn't marry him ?", "Why did Mr. Dengate pay Maurice?", "How much does Hilliard make per year?", "What is Maurice Hilliard's occupation?", "How does Maurice feel about his job?", "Who is Eve Madeley?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ec4dc8fa84ca47b1b5dc56c146bacd47", "input": " The story follows the life of David Copperfield from childhood to maturity. David was born in Blunderstone, Suffolk, England, six months after the death of his father. David spends his early years in relative happiness with his loving, childish mother and their kindly housekeeper, Peggotty. When he is seven years old his mother marries Edward Murdstone. During the marriage, partly to get him out of the way and partly because he strongly objects to the whole proceeding, David is sent to lodge with Peggotty s family in Yarmouth. Her brother, the fisherman Peggotty, lives in a houseboat with his adopted relatives Em ly and Ham, and an elderly widow, Mrs Gummidge. Little Em ly is somewhat spoilt by her fond foster father, and David is in love with her. On his return, David is given good reason to dislike his stepfather and has similar feelings for Murdstone's sister Jane, who moves into the house soon afterwards. Between them they tyrannise over his poor mother, making her and David s lives miserable, and when in consequence David falls behind in his studies, Murdstone attempts to thrash him partly to further pain his mother. David bites him and soon afterwards is sent away to a boarding school, Salem House, under a ruthless headmaster, Mr. Creakle. There he befriends an older boy, James Steerforth, and Tommy Traddles. He develops an impassioned admiration for Steerforth, perceiving him as something noble, who could do great things if he would.\nDavid goes home for the holidays only to learn that his mother has given birth to a baby boy. Shortly after David returns to Salem House, his mother and her baby die, and David returns home immediately. Peggotty marries the local carrier, Mr Barkis. Murdstone sends David to work for a wine merchant in London a business of which Murdstone is a joint owner. Copperfield's tragicomic landlord, Wilkins Micawber, is arrested for debt and sent to the King's Bench Prison, where he remains for several months, before being released and moving to Plymouth. No one remains to care for David in London, so he decides to run away.\nHe walks from London to Dover, where he finds his only relative, his unmarried, eccentric great-aunt Betsey Trotwood. She had come to Blunderstone at his birth, only to depart in ire upon learning that he was not a girl. However, she takes pity on him and agrees to raise him, despite Murdstone's attempt to regain custody of David, on condition that he always tries to be as like his sister, Betsey Trotwood as he can be, meaning that he is to endeavour to emulate the prospective namesake she was disappointed of. David's great-aunt renames him \"Trotwood Copperfield\" and addresses him as \"Trot\", and it becomes one of several names which David is called by in the course of the novel.\nDavid is sent to another school by his aunt, as he calls his great-aunt. This is a far better school than the last he attended, and is run by Dr Strong, whose methods inculcate honour and self-reliance in his pupils. During term, David lodges with the lawyer Mr Wickfield, and his daughter Agnes, who becomes David s friend and confidante. Wickfield has a secretary, the 15 year-old Uriah Heep.\nBy devious means Uriah Heep gradually gains a complete ascendancy over the aging Wickfield, to Agnes great sorrow. Heep hopes, and maliciously confides to David, that he aspires to Agnes hand. Ultimately with the aid of Micawber, who has been employed by Heep as a secretary, his fraudulent behaviour is revealed, and Wickfield vindicated; he had been apparently instrumental in the loss of David s Aunt Trotwood s fortune, which Heep had in fact stolen. At the end of the book, David meets him in a prison, for attempting to defraud the Bank of England.\nDavid's romantic but self-serving school friend, Steerforth, seduces and dishonours Emily, offering to marry her off to one of his servants before finally deserting her. Her uncle Peggotty manages to find her with the help of London prostitute Martha, who had grown up in their county. Ham, who had been engaged to marry her before the tragedy, died in a storm off the coast in attempting to succour a ship; Steerforth was aboard the same and also died. Peggotty takes Emily to a new life in Australia, accompanied by the widowed Mrs. Gummidge and the Micawbers, where all eventually find security and happiness.\nDavid marries the beautiful but na ve Dora Spenlow, who dies after failing to recover from a miscarriage early in their marriage. David then searches his soul and weds the sensible Agnes, who had always loved him and with whom he finds true happiness. David and Agnes then have at least five children, including a daughter named after his great-aunt, Betsey Trotwood.", "output": [ "To get David out of the way, where was he sent to live by his mother and stepfather?", "How does David's first wife pass away?", "How did Steepforth die?", "Who raises David?", "When did David meet Agnes?", "Why does David run away when he is in London?", "What nickname did David's great-aunt call him?", "Why wasn't David's father a part of his life?", "What does David find out when he goes home for the holiday's?", "How many children does David have?", "Who was David in love with during his childhood?", "Whose family is David sent to live with?", "Where does Emily move to and with whom?", "Who seduces Emily?", "Why was Uriah Heep in prison?", "With whom is David in love?", "Where was David born?", "When David ran away, to which relative did he run?", "Who renamed David as \"Trotwood Copperfield\"?", "Where was David sent to live after his mother remarried?", "Where did Murdstone send David to work in London?", "Who did David marry second?", "When David was seven who did his mother marry?", "Who is Uriah Heep?", "Who is Agnes?", "Why did David's aunt Betsey agree to raise him?", "How did David's wife, Dora Spenlow, die?", "To build a new life, where did Peggotty take Emily?", "What ended David's marraige with his first wife, Dora?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d63f9181ac474397ba339d50b0027c78", "input": " Soon after their wedding, John and Jenny Grogan (Owen Wilson and Jennifer Aniston) escape the brutal Michigan winters and relocate to a cottage in South Florida, where they are hired as reporters for competing newspapers. At The Palm Beach Post, Jenny immediately receives prominent front-page assignments, while at the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, John finds himself writing obituaries and two-paragraph articles about mundane news like a fire at the local garbage dump.\nWhen John senses Jenny is contemplating motherhood, his friend and co-worker Sebastian Tunney (Eric Dane) suggests the couple adopt a dog to see if they're ready to raise a family. From a litter of newborn yellow Labrador retrievers they select Marley (named after reggae singer Bob Marley), who immediately proves to be incorrigible. They take him to Ms. Kornblut (Kathleen Turner), who firmly believes any dog can be trained, but when Marley refuses to obey commands, she expels him from her class.\nEditor Arnie Klein (Alan Arkin) offers John a twice-weekly column in which he can discuss the fun and foibles of everyday living. At first stumped for material, John realizes the misadventures of Marley might be the perfect topic for his first piece. Arnie agrees, and John settles into his new position. Marley continues to wreak havoc on the household, providing John with a wealth of material for his column, which becomes a hit with readers and helps increase the newspaper's circulation. Jenny becomes pregnant, but loses the baby early in her first trimester. She and John travel to Ireland for a belated honeymoon, leaving the rambunctious dog in the care of a young woman who finds him impossible to control, especially during the frequent thunderstorms that plague the area. Soon after returning from their vacation, Jenny discovers she is pregnant again, and this time she delivers a healthy boy, Patrick. When she has a second son, Connor, she opts to give up her job and become a stay-at-home mom, prompting John to take on a daily column for a pay increase. Due to the crime rate, the couple decides to move to a larger house in the safer neighborhood of Boca Raton, where Marley delights in swimming in the backyard pool.\nAlthough she denies she is experiencing postpartum depression, Jenny exhibits all the symptoms, including a growing impatience with Marley and John, who asks Sebastian to care for the dog when Jenny insists they give him away. She quickly comes to realize he has become an indispensable part of the family and agrees he can stay. Sebastian accepts a job for The New York Times and moves away.\nJohn celebrates his 40th birthday and later goes skinny dipping with Jenny in their swimming pool. Increasingly disenchanted with his job, he decides to accept a position as a reporter with The Philadelphia Inquirer with Jenny's blessing, and the family moves to a farm in rural Pennsylvania. John soon realizes that he is a better columnist than reporter and pitches the column idea to his editor. Life is idyllic until the aging Marley begins to show signs of arthritis and deafness. An attack of gastric dilatation volvulus almost kills him, but he recovers. When a second attack occurs, it becomes clear surgery will not help him, and Marley is euthanized with John at his side. The family pay their last respects to their beloved pet as they bury him beneath a tree in their front yard.", "output": [ "What breed of dog is Marley?", "Who is Marley named after?", "What are the names of John and Jenny's children?", "What did John and Jenny do in Ireland?", "Why do John and Jenny move to Boca Raton?", "What are the names jenny & john's children?", "When was Marley especially hard to control?", "Where does the family decide to bury Marley?", "Where does John accept a reporter's position?", "Why does John adopt a dog?", "Where does John work when he moves from Michigan?", "Why did Sebastian move away?", "Where do John and Jenny travel for a belated honeymoon?", "What did John realize might be a perfect topic for his first piece for his new assignment?", "Who suggests John to adopt a dog?", "Which newspaper company did John work for?", "What dog do John and Jenny adopt?", "To whom do John and Jenny take Marley for training?", "On whose name is Marley named after?", "Where does Jenny work at?", "After John turns 40, what does he decide to do?", "Who had the better job between John and Jenny?", "What did John and Jenny Grogan do shortly after their wedding?", "What did Marley delight in doing in Boca Raton?", "What condition does Marley die from?", "Why does Marley get kicked out of Ms. Kornblut's dog training class?", "What did Sebastian Tunney suggest John and Jenny do?", "What almost killed Marley once and also eventually killed him?", "What did Jenny quickly realize after trying to give Marley away?", "Where do John and Jenny relocate to after their marriage?" ] }, { "id": "task405-111af370ea814763b78e6d7d5272ef4d", "input": " The film depicts the story of Oscar Grant III, a 22-year-old from Hayward, California, and his experiences on the last day of his life, before he was fatally shot by BART Police in the early morning hours of New Year's Day 2009. The movie begins with the actual footage of Oscar Grant and his friends being detained by the BART Police at the Fruitvale BART station on January 1, 2009 in Oakland California at 2:15 am before the killing.\nThe film shows scenes of him and his girlfriend Sophina arguing about Grant's recent infidelity. It later shows Grant unsuccessfully attempting to get his job back at the grocery store. He briefly considers selling some marijuana but in the end decides to dump the stash. Grant later attends a birthday party for his mother and tells her afterward that he will take BART to see fireworks and other New Year's festivities in San Francisco.\nOn the return train, Katie, a customer at the grocery store where Grant used to work, recognizes Grant and calls out his name. A former inmate, from when Grant was in prison (shown in an earlier flashback), then recognizes Grant and attempts to assault him, starting a disturbance that leads the BART Police to intervene. Amid the chaos, Grant's girlfriend calls and asks where he is; he assures her he is fine. In the end, after Grant is restrained on the station platform, a BART Police officer shoots him in the back. Grant is rushed to a hospital but later dies.\nIn the post-credits scene, title cards show that Grant's death sparked a series of protests and riots across the city and that the incident was recorded by several witnesses, either by cell phone or video camera. The BART Police officers who were involved were fired and the one who shot Grant was later tried and found guilty of involuntary manslaughter, claiming he mistook his gun for his Taser, and served an 11-month sentence. There is also footage of a gathering of people celebrating Grant's life on New Year's Day 2013 with the real-life, much older Tatiana (Grant's daughter) standing among them.", "output": [ "What is the name of Oscar's girlfriend?", "When did the former prison inmate notice Oscar at the BART station?", "Who was Sophina?", "How did Oscar Grant III died?", "What is the name of Oscar Grant's daughter?", "What time was Oscar Grant detained?", "What had Oscar been celebrating before going to see fireworks?", "What year was Grant killed?", "Where was Grant from?", "How old was Oscar Grant III?", "What happen to the police officer that killed Oscar Grant III?", "Who wanted to fight with Grant?", "What was the name of the station Oscar was shot in?", "What city was Oscar Grant III shot in?", "Why did Grant went to the grocery store?", "Where was Oscar Grant III shot?", "Who is Tatiana?", "Who detained Oscar grant?", "Who's birthday party did Oscar Grant attend?", "How was Oscar killed?", "Which holiday had Katie been celebrating when she saw Oscar at the station?", "What is the name of the woman that recognized Oscar on the return train?", "How did Oscar consider earning money after losing his job at the grocery store?", "Where was Oscar coming from before he was killed?", "Where was Oscar going when someone attempted to assault him in the station?", "Why were Oscar and Sophia arguing?", "Who did Oscar speak to on the phone before he was killed?", "Why were the police called to the BART station the night Oscar was killed?", "How much time did the officer who shot Oscar serve?", "How old was Oscar at the time of his death?" ] }, { "id": "task405-85310d2907be44f8b6023728f8f9de74", "input": " In early September 1962 in Modesto, California at the tail end of summer vacation, recent high school graduates and longtime friends, Curt Henderson and Steve Bolander, meet John Milner and Terry \"The Toad\" Fields at the local Mel's Drive-In parking lot. Despite receiving a $2,000 scholarship from the local Moose lodge, Curt is undecided if he wants to leave the next morning with Steve to go to the northeastern United States to begin college. Steve lets Toad borrow his 1958 Chevrolet Impala for the evening and while he's away at college until Christmas. Steve's girlfriend, Laurie, who also is Curt's sister, is unsure of Steve's leaving, to which he suggests to Laurie's surprise they see other people while he is away to \"strengthen\" their relationship. She is not happy with his proposal.\nCurt, Steve, and Laurie go to the local back to school sock hop, while Toad and John begin cruising. En route to the dance, at a stoplight, Curt sees a beautiful blonde girl in a white 1956 Ford Thunderbird. She appears to say \"I love you\" before disappearing around the corner. After leaving the hop, Curt is desperate to find the mysterious blonde, but is coerced by a group of greasers (\"The Pharaohs\") to participate in an initiation rite that involves hooking a chain to a police car and ripping out its back axle. Curt is told rumors that \"The Blonde\" is either a trophy wife or prostitute, which he refuses to believe.\nFollowing a series of arguments, Steve and Laurie split, and John inadvertently picks up Carol, an annoying teenybopper who seems fond of him. Toad, who is normally socially inept with girls, successfully picks up a flirtatious, and somewhat rebellious, girl named Debbie. Meanwhile, Curt learns that the DJ Wolfman Jack broadcasts from just outside Modesto. Inside the radio station, Curt encounters a bearded man he assumes to be the manager. Curt hands the man a message for \"The Blonde\" to call or meet him. As he walks away, Curt hears the voice of The Wolfman, and, having just seen The Wolfman broadcasting, he realizes he had been speaking with The Wolfman himself.\nThe other story lines intertwine until Toad and Steve end up on \"Paradise Road\" to watch John race his yellow deuce coupe against the handsome, but arrogant, Bob Falfa. Earlier, Bob had picked up Laurie, who is now sitting shotgun in his black '55 Chevy. Within seconds of the finish, Bob loses control of his car after blowing a front tire, plunges into a ditch and rolls his car. Steve and John run to the wreck, and a dazed Bob and Laurie stagger out of the car before it explodes. Distraught, Laurie grips Steve tightly and tells him not to leave her. He assures her that he has decided not to leave Modesto after all. The next morning Curt is awakened by the sound of a phone ringing in a telephone booth, which turns out to be \"The Blonde\". She tells him she might see him cruising tonight, but Curt replies that is not possible, because he will be leaving. At the airfield he says goodbye to his parents, his sister, and friends. As the plane takes off, Curt, gazing out of the window, sees the white Ford Thunderbird belonging to the mysterious blonde.\nPrior to the end credits, an on-screen epilogue reveals that John was killed by a drunk driver in December 1964, Toad was reported missing in action near An L c in December 1965, Steve is an insurance agent in Modesto, California, and Curt is a writer living in Canada (implying that he may be there as a draft dodger).", "output": [ "What does Steve say is the reason he wants to see other people while he and Laurie are apart?", "Steve suggests he and Laurie do what while he is away?", "What causes Bob to lose control of his car?", "Who did Steve lend his car to?", "What is Steve's job in Modesto, California?", "What radio host does Curt give a message for the girl he saw to?", "How much money did Curt receive in scholarship money?", "What is the initiation rite of the greasers?", "Where was Curt going when he sees the blonde girl in the white Thunderbird?", "Who is Bob Falfa racing when he wrecks his car?", "Laurie is Steve's girlfriend and Curt's what?", "Who was competing in the race that Toad and Steve went to watch?", "Where did Toad and Steve go to watch the race?", "What kind of car did Steve drive?", "Where is Steve living in modern day?", "Who else is riding in Bob Falfa's car when it wrecks?", "What does the beautiful blonde appear to say to Curt while at the stoplight?", "From whom did Curt rreceive his scholarship?", "When was Toad reported missing in action?", "How is Steve's girlfriend related to Curt?", "Where do Curt, Steve, and Laurie go to begin the night?", "John was killed in December 1964. How was he killed?", "What type of car did Steve let Toad borrow?", "In what city to Curt and Steve go to high school?", "What happens to Bob's car after he rolls it upon completion of the race?", "What was the value of Curt's scholarship?", "Where do Curt and Steve meet John and Terry?", "What part of the country was Curt leaving to go to school in?", "In 1964, how was John killed?", "What does Steve let Toad borrow?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1c62402436934b999354d533762bf7c8", "input": " In the home of Jonas Prim, president of an Oakdale bank, a thief makes off with a servant's clothing and valuables belonging to Prim's daughter Abigail. Abigail is thought to be absent visiting Sam Benham, whom her parents want her to marry. Escaping, the thief later encounters a group of hobos and is taken for one of them, the Oskaloosa Kid. Two of the hobos attempt to murder the newcomer for the loot, who shoots at one and flees.\nMeanwhile, the Prims discover the theft and learn that Abigail never arrived at Benham's. The incidents are assumed to be connected to other crimes, the assault and robbery of John Baggs and the murder of Reginald Paynter, who had been seen with two men and a girl. The local paper speculates Abigail might have been involved with Paynter's murder. Mr. Prim hires a private eye.\nThe thief encounters another vagrant, Bridge, and the two take refuge from a storm in the deserted Squibb house, site of an old murder. Nearby, a shot is heard from a passing car, from which a woman is thrown. The two take the unconscious woman into the house. There they discover a dead body and hear something in the cellar dragging a chain. They lock themselves in one of the rooms. The woman, reviving, reveals herself as the girl with Paynter. The other men in the car were Terry, the driver, and the Oskaloosa Kid. She says the Kid murdered Paynter and afterwards threw her from the car and shot at her when she wouldn't keep quiet.\nThe two hobos pursuing the thief enter the house, find the body, encounter the thing in the cellar. Bridge lets them in the room to save them from the thing, at which the thief shoots. The thing retreats. Later, as the storm dies down, they again hear its approach, and a woman's shriek. When all is silent they emerge to find the dead man gone. The hobos threaten to turn the thief in for Paynter's murder unless they are given a share of the loot. Bridge, with the thief's gun, forces them to leave without it. Afterwards the thief goes to a nearby farmhouse of the Case family to buy food and brags to the Cases' son Willie about the exploits of the Oskaloosa Kid. After the thief's departure the Cases hear about the Baggs, Paynter and Prim mysteries from the local postman.\nA car containing Burton, a private detective, and two others pulls up to the Squibb house, and Bridge, the thief and the woman flee into the woods. Burton goes to the Case farm and questions the family, after which Willie disappears. The detective apprehends the hobos Bridge had driven from the Squibb house and gets their story, after which he arrests them as material witnesses. He himself vanishes for a few minutes, supposedly in search of a notebook he says he lost; actually he has found the loot from the Baggs robbery, implicating his captives in that crime.\nIn the woods Bridge and his companions come across a cabin where Giova, a gypsy girl, is digging a grave. Willie also turns up. Bridge and Giova exchange stories. He tells her he tracked her and the thing from the Squibb place; the thing is now revealed as her pet bear Beppo. She tells him the body from the house which she is burying is that of her father, a villainous drunk who died of a fit. Bridge suggests they join forces. His group helps her bury the body, and she disguises them as gypsies. Meanwhile Willie, whom the thief has tried to bribe into silence, steals off and calls Burton.\nBurton, Jonas Prim and a posse join Willie and are led to the cabin while the two hobos in Burton's custody are sent to jail. Bridge's party is not found, but the gypsy's body is dug up. Willie testifies on the gypsy's death at the inquest. Later that night, by chance, he spies the fugitives hiding in an old mill and again goes to inform Burton. But the group of hobos of whom Burton's captives were members has also learned their whereabouts, and plots to murder Bridge and the thief for the latter's loot and return the girl, whom they take for Abigail, to Prim for the reward. The gang duly attack them, but chaos ensues when Beppo the bear comes to their defense. Burton's posse arrives and intervenes; the bear is killed and all the combatants taken captive. Bridge and the thief are jailed and endangered by a lynch mob. Burton questions the woman, now identified as Hettie Penning. She tells him how Paynter died at the hands of the Oskaloosa Kid, and that the thief is not the Kid. Her story is confirmed when it is learned that the real Kid has turned up, fatally injured from crashing the car, and has confessed to murdering Paynter and shooting Hettie.\nBurton and Prim go to the jail, where they find the mob about to lynch Bridge and the thief, who they believe have robbed and killed Abigail Prim, and Paynter as well. Bridge, who has deduced the truth about his companion, reveals that the \"thief\" is Abigail, and the possessions she \"stole\" are her own property. Burton and Prim intervene and free the prisoners, whose secrets are now revealed. Abigail had run away so she would not have to marry Sam Benham. Bridge too is a runaway, having abandoned his own wealthy family to ride the rails. Burton has long been searching for him on commission from his father. In the end all is resolved satisfactorily Hettie takes out Giova as her maid, and Bridge and Abigail realize they have fallen in love with each other, which they seal with a kiss. In light of what Burton has revealed about Bridge, the prospects for their romance appear bright.", "output": [ "Who is the thief?", "What was Giova doing when Bridge and the others meet her?", "Where was Prim's daughter the night his house was robbed?", "What do Bridge and the thief hear in the basement of the Squibb house?", "Who did the mob think was responsible for Abigail's death?", "What was wearing chains and frightened the thief at the Squibb House?", "Where is Abigail supposed to be at the start of the story? ", "Why is it likely that Abigail and Bridge will remain together?", "What is Jonas Prim's occupation?", "Who killed Paynter?", "Who did the Oskaloosa Kid murder? ", "Why did Bridge run away?", "Why was the private detective looking for Bridge?", "When the thief first encounters the hobos, who do they think has joined them? ", "What is the \"thing\" that attacks the hobo gang?", "Why did Mr. Prim hire the private eye? ", "Who did the thief shoot just after stealing from the house of the bank's president?", "Why did the thief and Bridge decide to go into the old Squibb house? ", "Who is supposed to become Benham's father-in-law?", "Who is the thief mistaken for by the hobos?", "Who was the woman thrown from the car?", "What is the thing in the basement of the house actually?", "What evidence of a crime involving the hobos did Burton find?", "Who is Abigail Prim? ", "What is Giova doing when Bridge finds her?", "Why did Abigail run away?", "How did the thief and Bridge meet Hettie? " ] }, { "id": "task405-42cc871f01ff4ec2b13f327a75944d17", "input": " In Los Angeles, Lt. Parker Barnes and John Donovan are tracking down a serial killer named SID 6.7 at a restaurant in virtual reality. SID (short for Sadistic, Intelligent, Dangerous - a VR amalgam of the most violent serial killers throughout history) causes Donovan to go into shock, killing him. The director overseeing the project, before Commissioner Elizabeth Deane and her associate, William Wallace, orders the programmer in charge of creating SID, Dr. Darrel Lindenmeyer, to shut down the project. Barnes is a former police officer imprisoned for killing political terrorist Matthew Grimes, who killed Parker's wife and daughter. Barnes killed Grimes and innocent bystanders. This caused him to become a convicted killer and serve 17 years to life.\nBarnes meets with criminal psychologist Dr. Madison Carter following a fight that Barnes and another prisoner, Big Red, got into. Meanwhile, Lindenmeyer tells SID that he is about to be shut down because of the fail-safe being tampered with. At SID's suggestion, Lindenmeyer convinces another employee, Clyde Reilly that a virtual reality prostitute, Shelia 3.2, another project created by Lindenmeyer, can be brought to life. Lindenmeyer replaces the Shelia 3.2 module with the SID 6.7 module. SID 6.7, now processed into the real world, kills Reilly.\nOnce word of SID being in the real world gets out, Deane and Los Angeles Police Department Chief William Cochran offer Barnes a deal: if he catches SID and brings him back to virtual reality, he will be released. Barnes agrees, and with help from Carter, they discover that Matthew Grimes, the terrorist that killed Barnes's wife and daughter, is a part of SID 6.7's personality profile. After killing a group of security guards, SID heads over to the Media Zone, a local nightclub, where he takes hostages. Barnes and Carter go to the nightclub to stop him, but SID escapes.\nThe next day, SID begins a killing spree at the Los Angeles Olympic Auditorium. Barnes arrives at the Stadium to capture SID, and finds him on a train, where another hostage is being held by SID. However, Barnes seemingly kills the hostage in front of a bunch of horrified witnesses. Carter having caught up with Barnes after the incident, tries to prove Barnes's innocence, but Barnes is sent back to prison. Barnes is freed from his prisoner transport by SID, who once again escapes. Wallace and Deane are about to have Barnes terminated via a fail-safe transmitter implanted in him but Cochran destroys the transmitter after being told by Carter that Barnes didn't kill the hostage on the train.\nHowever, SID kidnaps Carter's daughter Karin and takes over a television studio. Lindenmeyer, having come out of hiding, sees what SID is doing and is impressed, but later held hostage by Carter. Barnes ultimately destroys SID, but is unable to learn where he hid Karin. They place SID back in VR to trick the location out of him. When SID discovers that he is back in virtual reality he goes into a rage. Cochran lets Carter out of VR, but Lindenmeyer kills Cochran before he can release Barnes. Barnes starts to go into the same shock that Donovan suffered, but Carter kills Lindenmeyer, and saves Barnes.\nBarnes and Carter return to the building that SID took over in the real world, and save Karin from a booby trap set up by SID. After Karin is saved, Barnes destroys the SID 6.7 module.", "output": [ "Who is the criminal psychologist? ", "Who is the director overseeing the program?", "Who tries to prove Barnes' innocence?", "Where does SID begin his killing spree?", "Who saves Barnes?", "Who is the Los Angeles Police Department Chief?", "Who frees Barnes from his prisoner transport?", "Where did Lt. Parker Barnes and John Donovan begin tracking SID 6.7?", "Why did Barnes want to catch SID?", "What ultimately happens to SID 6.7?", "What causes Donovan to go into shock?", "Who is being tracked down ?", "Who destroys SID ?", "Who offers Barnes a Deal for catching SID?", "Who is the police lieutenant?", "Who killed Cochrane?", "What does SID do at the Media Zone?", "Who did Barnes get into a fight with ?", "How long does Barnes serve?", "Who created SID?", "Who tells SID he is about to be shut down?", "Who killed Donovan?", "Who saves Karin from a booby trap set by SID?", "Who destroys SID?", "Who is the terrorist that killed Barnes wife and daughter?", "Who does SID kidnap?", "Barnes meet with criminal phsychologist Dr. Madison Carter, why?", "What did the serial killer's name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-418d6ef876f74c00898915084e374d58", "input": " The beginning of the movie shows icemen harvesting ice. A young boy named Kristoff and his pet reindeer, Sven, is among them (\"Frozen Heart\"). Elsa, Princess of Arendelle, possesses cryokinetic powers, with which she is able to produce or manipulate ice, frost and snow at will. One night while playing, she accidentally injures her younger sister, Anna. Their shocked parents, the king and queen, seek help from the troll king, who heals Anna and removes her memories of Elsa's magic. The royal couple isolate the sisters in the castle until Elsa learns to control her magical powers. Afraid of hurting Anna again, and with her ability to control her powers deteriorating, Elsa spends most of her time alone in her room, refusing even to speak to Anna and a rift develops between the sisters as they grow up; when the girls are teenagers, their parents die at sea during a storm (\"Do You Want to Build a Snowman?\").\nWhen Elsa comes of age, the kingdom prepares for her coronation (\"For the First Time in Forever\"). Among the guests is the Duke of Weselton, who seeks to exploit Arendelle for profit. Excited to be allowed out of the castle again, Princess Anna explores the town and meets Prince Hans of the Southern Isles; the two quickly develop a mutual attraction. Despite Elsa's fears, her coronation takes place without incident. During the reception, Hans proposes to Anna, who hastily accepts (\"Love Is An Open Door\"). However, Elsa refuses to grant her blessing and forbids their sudden marriage. The sisters argue, culminating in the exposure of Elsa's abilities in an emotional outburst.\nDeclared a monster by the Duke, a panicking Elsa flees the castle, while inadvertently unleashing an eternal winter on the kingdom. High in the nearby mountains, she abandons her restraint, vowing to never return and building herself a solitary ice palace (\"Let It Go\"). Meanwhile, Anna leaves Hans in charge of Arendelle and sets out in search of her sister, determined to return her to Arendelle, end the winter and mend their relationship. While obtaining supplies from 'Wandering Oaken's Trading Post and Sauna', Anna meets Kristoff and Sven (\"Reindeers Are Better Than People\"). She convinces Kristoff to guide her up the North Mountain. On their journey, the group encounters Olaf, Anna and Elsa's childhood snowman whom the latter recreated and unknowingly brought to life. Olaf dreams of seeing and experiencing summer for the first time (\"In Summer\"). He then leads them to Elsa's hideaway.\nAnna and Elsa reunite, but Elsa still fears hurting her sister. When Anna insists that Elsa return, she becomes agitated and her powers lash out, accidentally striking Anna in the heart (\"For the First Time In Forever (Reprise)\"). Horrified, Elsa forces Anna, Kristoff and Olaf to leave by creating a giant snow creature named Marshmallow that chases them away from her palace. As they flee, Kristoff becomes concerned when he sees Anna's hair turning white. He seeks help from the trolls, his adoptive family, who explain that Anna's heart has been frozen by Elsa (\"Fixer Upper\"), and that unless it can be thawed by an \"act of true love\", she will become frozen solid forever. Believing that only Hans can save her with a true love's kiss, Kristoff races back with her to Arendelle.\nHans, who is himself leading a search for Anna, reaches Elsa's palace. In the ensuing battle against the duke's men, Elsa is knocked unconscious by a falling chandelier and imprisoned in Arendelle. There, Hans pleads with her to undo the winter, but Elsa confesses that she has no idea how. When Anna reunites with Hans and begs him to kiss her to break the curse, Hans refuses and reveals that his true intention in marrying her is to seize control of Arendelle's throne. Leaving Anna to die, he charges Elsa with treason for her younger sister's apparent death.\nElsa escapes and heads out into the blizzard on the fjord. Olaf comes across Anna and reveals Kristoff is in love with her; they then escape onto the fjord to find him. Hans confronts Elsa, telling her Anna is dead because of her. In Elsa's despair, the storm suddenly ceases, giving Kristoff and Anna the chance to locate each other. Nevertheless, Anna, seeing that Hans is about to kill Elsa, throws herself between the two just as she freezes solid, blocking Hans' attack.\nAs Elsa grieves for her sister, Anna begins to thaw, since her decision to sacrifice herself to save her sister constitutes an \"act of true love\". Realizing love is the key to controlling her powers, Elsa thaws the kingdom and gives Olaf his own personal flurry so he can survive in summer. Hans is deported to the Southern Isles to face punishment for his crimes against the royal family of Arendelle, while Elsa cuts off trade with Weselton. The two sisters reconcile and Elsa promises never to shut the castle gates again.", "output": [ "Who is Elsa's younger sister?", "Who are the trolls in relation to Kristoff?", "What knocks Elsa unconscious when Hans and his men storm her ice castle?", "Who does Anna get to guide her up the mountain?", "What is Elsa's promise at the end of the story?", "Why does Anna leave the castle and go look for her sister?", "What ended up being the \"act of true love\" that was needed to save Anna?", "Who is knocked out by a falling light?", "Who created Marshmellow?", "What is the only way to save Anna after she is struck in the heart by ice?", "How does Anna and Elsa's parents die?", "Why does Elsa lock herself away?", "What happens to Hans at the end of the story?", "Who are Kristoff's adopted family?", "Who is Olaf?", "What is Hans' true goal?", "What happens to Anna when she throws herself in between Hans and Elsa in order to save Elsa from attack?", "What special power does Elsa possess?", "Who does Anna meet and nearly marry?", "What is the key to controlling Elsa's powers and saving Arendelle?", "What is the purpose of Elsa's gift to Olaf?", "Why does Elsa flee the castle?", "Where do Elsa and Anna's parents die?", "Who dreams of seeing and experiencing summer for the first time?", "Near the beginning of the story, who spends most of her time alone in her room?", "Why does Hans refuse to kiss Anna?", "How does Elsa force Anna and Kristoff to leave her palace?", "Who proposes to Anna?", "What will happen to Anna if she is not touched by an act of true love?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6e63de339c1b404f9027f649660545f4", "input": " Fred Neville, a lieutenant of cavalry and heir to the earldom of Scroope, woos and then seduces the beautiful Kate O Hara. Kate lives with her mother in genteel poverty in an isolated cottage near the cliffs of Moher in western Ireland.\nNews of the romantic entanglement quickly reaches Scroope Manor, and Fred is summoned back to Dorsetshire where the earl extracts a firm undertaking that Fred will not marry Kate O Hara under any circumstances, despite any promises he has made to the girl.\nOnce back in Ireland, Fred is confronted at his barracks by Mrs. O Hara, demanding to know when he intends to marry her daughter, who is carrying his baby. He is shamed into agreeing to visit Kate, but that evening word arrives that the old Earl has died, and that Fred is now the Earl of Scroope. Fred realizes that marriage to Kate O Hara is out of the question as her background would make her quite unacceptable in society. He resolves to confront Mrs. O Hara and her unfortunate daughter.\nThe climax of the novel takes place between the young earl and Mrs. O Hara on the cliffs above the cottage. Whilst acknowledging the promises he made to Kate, Fred steadfastly refuses to make her Countess of Scroope. A frenzied Mrs. O Hara attacks the lord, driving him backwards over the cliff edge to his death. Realizing she has killed the man her daughter loves, she instantly falls insane.\nFred Neville s brother, Jack, inherits the earldom and pays for Mrs. O Hara s incarceration in an English mental asylum where she endlessly repeats the words An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. Is it not the law? ", "output": [ "Where is the setting of the climax?", "Who does Kate O'Hara live with?", "After Fred becomes Earl of Scroope, where does Mrs. O'Hara confront him?", "How does Fred die?", "Who is informed to have died the evening of the visit ?", "What phrase would Mrs. O'Hara repeat endlessly at the asylum?", "What would Fred not be willing to marry Kate?", "Who does Kate live with in genteel poverty?", "Of what earldom is the lieutenant heir to?", "Who is the lieutenent of cavalry?", "Who is Jack?", "Who inherited the earldom of Scroope after Fred?", "What would make Kate unacceptable in society?", "Why was Frank summoned back to Dorsetshire by the Earl?", "What is Fred Nelville's rank in the calvary?", "Who becomes the Earl of Scroope?", "Fred Nelville is heir to what title?", "Why does Fred refuse to marry Kate after visiting her?", "Why does Mrs. O'Hara confront Fred in his barracks?", "Why does Mrs. O'Hara go insane after killing Fred?", "Why would society not accept a marriage between Kate and Fred?", "What is the urgency for Fred to marry Kate?", "After Fred Neville dies, who inherits the earldom?", "Why is Kate O'Hara referred to as \"unfortunate\"?", "Where does the confrontation with Mrs. O'Hara take place?", "What realization causes Mrs. O'Hara to fall instantly insane?", "What is the result of the confrontation between Fred and Mrs. O'Hara on the cliffs above the cottage?", "Why did Mrs. O'Hara attack Fred?", "Where is the lieutenant summoned back to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-08855986170a41debd1fafbedd3f52ca", "input": " Annie \"Daisy\" Miller and Frederick Winterbourne first meet in Vevey, Switzerland, in a garden of the grand hotel where Winterbourne is allegedly vacationing from his studies (an attachment to an older lady is rumoured). They are introduced by Randolph Miller, Daisy's 9-year-old brother. Randolph considers their hometown of Schenectady, New York, to be absolutely superior to all of Europe. Daisy, however, is absolutely delighted with the continent, especially the high society she wishes to enter.\nWinterbourne is at first confused by her attitude, and though greatly impressed by her beauty, he soon determines that she is nothing more than a young flirt. He continues his pursuit of Daisy in spite of the disapproval of his aunt, Mrs. Costello, who spurns any family with so close a relationship to their courier as the Millers have with their Eugenio. She also thinks Daisy is a shameless girl for agreeing to visit the Ch teau de Chillon with Winterbourne after they have known each other for only half an hour. The next day, the two travel to Ch teau de Chillon and although Winterbourne had paid the janitor for privacy, Daisy is not quite impressed. Winterbourne then informs Daisy that he must go to Geneva the next day. Daisy feels disappointment and chaffs him, eventually asking him to visit her in Rome later that year.\nIn Rome, Winterbourne and Daisy meet unexpectedly in the parlor of Mrs. Walker, an American expatriate. Her moral values have adapted to those of Italian society. Rumors about Daisy meeting with young Italian gentlemen make her socially exceptionable under these criteria. Winterbourne learns of Daisy's increasing intimacy with a young Italian of questionable society, Giovanelli, as well as the growing scandal caused by the pair's behavior. Daisy is undeterred by the open disapproval of the other Americans in Rome, and her mother seems quite unaware of the underlying tensions. Winterbourne and Mrs. Walker attempt to persuade Daisy to separate from Giovanelli, but she refuses any help that is offered.\nOne night, Winterbourne takes a walk through the Colosseum and sees a young couple sitting at its center. He realizes that they are Giovanelli and Daisy. Winterbourne, infuriated with Giovanelli, asks him how he could dare to take Daisy to a place where she runs the risk of catching \"Roman Fever\". Daisy says she does not care and Winterbourne leaves them. Daisy falls ill and dies a few days later.", "output": [ "What advice do Fred and Mrs. Walker give Annie?", "What is Fred's first opinion of Annie?", "Whose nickname is Daisy? ", "Who discovered Daisy and Giovanelli at the Colosseum?", "What happens to Daisy after seeing Winterbourne in the Colusseum? ", "Where do Fred and Annie cross paths again?", "Where are Annie and Randolph originally from?", "With whom is Daisy increasingly intimate? ", "Which one of Winterbourne's family members disapproved of him pursuing Daisy?", "Where does Fred tell Annie he was headed the next day?", "Where do Daisy and Winterbourne unexpectedly meet up? ", "Where are Daisy and Randolph from? ", "Why does Fred's aunt disapprove of Annie's family?", "Who did Winterbourne pay for privacy with Daisy?", "What did Daisy die from?", "Who attempted to separate Daisy and Giovanelli?", "What kind of social moral values did Daisy eventually adapt to?", "What impressed Winterbourne so much about Daisy?", "Who introduced Daisy and Winterbourne to each other?", "What does Fred learn about Annie in Rome?", "Where is Mrs. Walker originally from? ", "Why was Winterbourne in Switzerland?", "Who disapproves of Daisy? ", "How does Winterbourne view Daisy? ", "Where did Annie and Fred first meet?", "Who introduces Daisy and Frederick? ", "What happens when Fred and Giovanelli cross paths?", "What does Winterbourne warn Daisy against? " ] }, { "id": "task405-6e5df2224c9f4682b1af588c968afaf6", "input": " McTeague is a dentist of limited intellect from a poor miner's family, who has opened a dentist shop on Polk Street in San Francisco. (His first name is never revealed; other characters in the novel call him simply \"Mac\".) His best friend, Marcus Schouler, brings his cousin, Trina Sieppe, whom he is courting, to McTeague's parlor for dental work. McTeague becomes infatuated with her while working on her teeth, and Marcus graciously steps aside. McTeague successfully woos Trina. Shortly after McTeague and Trina have kissed and declared their love for each other, Trina discovers that she has won $15,000 from a lottery ticket. In the ensuing celebration Trina's mother, Mrs Sieppe, announces that McTeague and Trina are to marry. Marcus becomes jealous of McTeague, and claims that he has been cheated out of money that would have been rightfully his if he had married Trina.\nThe marriage takes place, and Mrs Sieppe, along with the rest of Trina's family, move away from San Francisco, leaving her alone with McTeague. Trina proves to be a parsimonious wife; she refuses to touch the principal of her $15,000, which she invests with her uncle. She insists that she and McTeague must live on the earnings from McTeague's dental practice, the small income from the $15,000 investment, and the bit of money she earns from carving small wooden figures of Noah's animals and his Ark for sale in her uncle's shop. Secretly, she accumulates penny-pinched savings in a locked trunk. Though the couple are happy, the friendship between Marcus and Mac deteriorates. More than once the two men come to grips; each time McTeague's immense physical strength prevails, and eventually he breaks Marcus' arm in a fight. When Marcus recovers, he goes south, intending to become a rancher; before he leaves, he visits the McTeagues, and he and Mac part apparently as friends.\nCatastrophe strikes when McTeague is debarred from practising dentistry by the authorities; it becomes clear that before leaving, Marcus has taken revenge on Mac by informing city hall that he has no license or degree. McTeague loses his practice and the couple are forced to move into successively poorer quarters as Trina becomes more and more miserly. Their life together deteriorates until McTeague takes all Trina's domestic savings (amounting to $400 or roughly $10,000 in 2010 values) and abandons her. Meanwhile, Trina falls completely under the spell of money and withdraws the principal of her prior winnings in gold from her uncle's firm so she can admire and handle the coins in her room, at one point spreading them over her bed and rolling around in them.\nWhen McTeague returns, destitute once more, she refuses to give him money even for food. Aggravated and made violent by whisky, McTeague beats her to death. He takes the entire hoard of gold and heads out to a mining community that he had left years before. Sensing pursuit, he makes his way south towards Mexico; meanwhile, Marcus hears of the murder and joins the hunt for McTeague, finally catching him in Death Valley. In the middle of the desert Marcus and McTeague fight over McTeague's remaining water and, when that is lost and they are already doomed, over Trina's $15,000. McTeague kills Marcus, but as he dies, Marcus handcuffs himself to McTeague. The final, dramatic image of the novel is one of McTeague stranded, alone and helpless. He is left with only the company of Marcus's corpse, to whom he is handcuffed, in the desolate, arid waste of Death Valley.", "output": [ "What is Marcus's intent when moving South?", "What kind of business does McTeague operate in San Francisco?", "What happens to Marcus' arm?", "What does Trina do with her lottery winnings after withdrawing them from the firm?", "Who is McTeague?", "Who is Marcus?", "How much money does Trina win?", "What is Marcus's final asault on McTeague?", "What does McTeague ask Trina to give him when he returns to town?", "Who does Trina carve?", "How does Trina die?", "What does Marcus do to McTeague in a final act of desperation?", "How does Trina come into her $15,000 fortune?", "What did Trina initially do with the $15000 that she won?", "What eventually causes the McTeague's marriage to end?", "Where does McTeague get caught following Trina's death?", "How does Trina suplement her's and her husband's income?", "Who is responsible for the meeting of McTeague and his wife?", "What causes Marcus to search for McTeague?", "What is the cause of McTeague's Dentistry business failure?", "Where does Marcus go when he recovers?", "Who introduces McTeague to his love interest, Trina Sieppe?", "Who informs City Hall that McTeague does not in fact have a dental license?", "How does Marcus break his arm?", "What does Trina decide to do with her lottery winnings?", "Why does Marcus become jelous of McTeague's marriage?", "What does Marcus do while he is dying?", "Where does Marcus catch McTeague?", "What does Marcus intend to go become?", "Where does Trina keep her penny-pinched savings?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c35e9b85a4d343ada4320d8ed50ecc18", "input": " The play is set in Dijon in Burgundy in the later part of the fifteenth century, in the aftermath of the battles of Grandson, Morat (both 1476) and Nancy (1477), all mentioned in Act I, scene ii. The protagonist's father, the elder Charalois, was a general who had gone into debt to pay the expenses of his troops; unable to repay those charges, he died in debtor's prison, and his rapacious creditors refuse to release his body for a proper burial. The general's son has taken his cause to court, but his suit is rejected by the judges, led by the hostile Novall Senior, president of the Dijon parlement. The younger Charalois amazes everyone by offering to assume his father's debts and take his place in prison, thus freeing his father's corpse. A retiring judge named Rochmont is impressed by Charalois' courage, virtue, and self-sacrifice, and decides to pay the general's debts himself.\nRochmont has an only daughter named Beaumelle; she is the centre of a set of fashionable and foppish young people, featuring the aristocratic Novall Junior and his hangers-on. Beaumelle's waiting-woman, Bellapert, is a cynical sensualist who tempts her mistress with the idea of marrying to enjoy sexual indulgence with many illicit lovers. Beaumelle's father is so taken with Charalois that he arranges a marriage between the young man and his daughter.\nNovall Junior is irate about the marriage, since he has lost his chance of taking Beaumelle's virginity; but Bellapert assures him that the marriage will work to his advantage. Others, including Charalois' friend Romont, perceive the growing intimacy of Novall Junior and Beaumelle, and try to warn the parties involved without success. Eventually, Beaumelle consummates her incipient affair with Novall Junior and Charalois walks in upon them, catching them in the act. Charalois challenges his wife's lover; Novall Junior attempts to avoid the duel, but in the end he fights with Charalois, and is killed.\nCharalois stages a mock trial, with his father-in-law Rochmont as the judge. Rochmont, even in his emotional turmoil, hears Charalois' accusation and Beaumelle's confession, and sentences her to death. Charalois stabs her; Beaumelle dies. Novall Senior discovers his son's death, and has Charalois arrested and prosecuted. Charalois defends himself before the court, and wins an acquittal. One of Novall Junior's followers, however, is an ex-soldier named Pontalier who was redeemed from debtor's prison by the judge's son; repaying that favour, Pontalier stabs and kills Charalois in the court, and in turn is stabbed and killed by Romont.", "output": [ "WHO IS BELLEPERT TO BEAUMELLE?", "WHAT CRIME IS CHARALOIS ACQUITTED OF?", "Who eventually pays General Charalois's debts?", "Why does Charalois challenge Novell to a duel?", "What happens to the younger Charalois in the court room?", "How does Charalois find out that Novall and Beaumelle are having an affair?", "Why does the General's son Charalois assume his debts?", "WHO KILLS CHARALOIS?", "Why did General Charalois get into debt?", "Who refuses to release Charalois' body for burial?", "Who tries to warn Charalois about Novall and Beaumelle's growing intimacy?", "What does the younger Charalois do that amazes everyone?", "Who wins the duel between Charalois and Novall?", "Why is Novelle Junior irate over the marriage?", "Why does Pontalier owe Novall Junior a favor?", "Where did the elder Charalois die?", "IN A MOCK TRIAL, WHAT SENTENCE DOES DOES THE JUDGE ROCHMONT GIVE BEAUMELLE?", "What is the name of Rochmont's daughter?", "Who arranges a marriage between Charalois and Beaumelle?", "WHO KILLS PONTALIER?", "Why does Bellapert want Beaumelle to marry?", "WHO DOES CHARALOIS MARRY?", "WHO DOES BEAUMELLE HAVE AN AFFAIR WITH?", "WHO PAYS FOR CHARALOIS' FATHER'S DEBTS?", "Why does Novall Junior not want Beaumelle to marry Charalois?", "Why does Romont kill Pontalier?", "Who paid the debt for the younger Charalois?", "WHO IS BEAUMELLE TO ROCHMONT?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b598638f1030418b9aa79ba18156171b", "input": " In 1988, following a 400% increase in crime, the United States Government has turned Manhattan into a giant maximum-security prison. A 50-foot (15 m) containment wall surrounds the island and routes out of Manhattan have been dismantled or mined, while armed helicopters patrol the rivers. In 1997, while travelling to a peace summit between the United States, China and the Soviet Union, Air Force One is hijacked by a terrorist. The President is given a security bracelet, and has a briefcase (containing an audiotape describing a powerful new bomb) handcuffed to his wrist. He makes it to an escape pod, and lands in Manhattan just before Air Force One crashes, killing everyone else aboard.\nPolice officers are dispatched to rescue the President. However, Romero, the right-hand man of the Duke of New York, the top crime boss in the prison, warns them that the Duke has taken the President hostage, and that he will be killed if the police mount any further rescue attempts. Police Commissioner Bob Hauk offers a deal to \"Snake\" Plissken, a former Special Forces soldier convicted of attempting to rob the Federal Reserve in Denver, Colorado: if Snake rescues the President and retrieves the cassette tape, Hauk will arrange a presidential pardon. To ensure his compliance, Hauk has him injected with explosives that will rupture Snake's carotid arteries within 22 hours; if Snake returns with the President and the tape in time, Hauk will neutralize the explosives.\nSnake is sent into Manhattan in a stealth glider, landing atop the World Trade Center. He tracks the President's life-monitor bracelet to a vaudeville theatre, only to find it on the wrist of an old man. He meets \"Cabbie,\" who takes Snake in his armored taxi cab to Harold \"Brain\" Hellman, an advisor to the Duke based in the New York Public Library. Brain tells Snake that the Duke plans to unify the gangs in a mass exodus across the heavily-guarded Queensboro Bridge, using the President as a human shield and a map Brain has created to avoid the mines. Snake forces Brain and his girlfriend Maggie to lead him to the Duke's compound at Grand Central Station. He finds the President and tries to free him, but is captured by the Duke's men.\nWhile Snake is forced to fight to the death with Slag, a prisoner, Brain and Maggie trick Romero into letting them see the President, killing him and fleeing with the President. As Snake kills Slag, the Duke learns of Brain's treachery and rallies his gang to chase them down. Snake, Brain, Maggie, and the President attempt to use Snake's glider to escape from New York. After a group of crazies destroy it, the group returns to the street and encounters Cabbie, who offers to take them across the bridge. When Cabbie reveals that he has the secret tape (having traded it to Romero earlier for his hat), the President demands it, but Snake keeps it.\nWith the Duke chasing in another car, the cab is blown in half by a mine and Cabbie is killed. As they flee on foot, Brain is killed when he steps on another mine. Maggie refuses to leave him, and shoots repeatedly at the Duke; he runs her over. Snake and the President reach the wall and the guards raise the President on a rope. The Duke kills the guards and attacks Snake, but the President, now armed atop the wall, gleefully shoots the Duke dead. Snake is lifted to safety and the implanted explosives are deactivated with seconds to spare.\nAs the President prepares for a televised speech to the leaders at the summit meeting, he thanks Snake for saving him. Snake asks how he feels about the people who died saving his life, but the President only offers halfhearted regret. Hauk offers Snake a job, but Snake walks away. The President's speech commences, and he offers the contents of the cassette; to his embarrassment, the tape is Cabbie's cassette of the swing song \"Bandstand Boogie\". As Snake walks away, he tears the magnetic tape out of the real cassette.", "output": [ "Who kills the Duke?", "Who leads Snake to grand Central Station?", "How did Cabbie say he end up with the secret tape?", "What was Plissken offered in exchange for rescuing the President?", "Why was Snake disgusted with the President?", "What will Snake get if he rescues the President and gets the audiotape back?", "What happens to Snake when he tries to free the President at Dukes compound at Grand Central Station?", "When was the President's airplane hijacked?", "What did the summit meeting leaders hear on the secret tape?", "Who does Snake fight to the death?", "What is on the cassette that the President plays?", "What happened to the \"real' audiotape?", "Who took the President after he escaped from hijackers?", "Where does Snake find the president's bracelet?", "During what year is Air Force One attacked?", "What is in the President's briefcase?", "What has Manhattan been turned into?", "How does Hauk ensure that Snake with comply with the terms and not take off?", "How many people who were on Air Force One when it was hijacked survived?", "How does Cabbie die?", "What would have happened to the President if he would not have made it to an escape pod?", "What has the government turned Manhattan into?", "What does haul do to ensure Snake follows through with the plan?", "What does Cabbie show he has that the President wants?", "What deal does Hauk offer Snake?", "What happened to Air Force One?", "Who has taken the President hostage?", "Where was the Duke's compound?", "Why does Snake fight Slag?", "Why was Manhattan turned into a prison?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f71d64030f1f4fa88c7fef93aa9951f1", "input": " A tornado sweeps through the plains of Kansas, lifting Dorothy and Toto. The two tumble into Oz, landing on the Scarecrow. After freeing him from his pole, the trio stroll together, soon finding a Tin Woodman and oiling him.\nAfter the four watch mating rituals of various animals set to strains of Camille Saint-Sa ns's \"The Swan\", they are welcomed into the Emerald City. Suits of armor sing to them, \"Hail to the Wizard of Oz! To the Wizard of Oz we lead the way!\" A creature resembling the A-B-Sea Serpent of The Royal Book of Oz extends itself as stairsteps for Dorothy to enter the coach.\nThe Wizard is a cackling white-bearded man in a starry black robe and conical hat who produces custom seats for each of the four nervous travelers, including one for Toto (the Toto chair is mostly cut out of the frame in most video versions, but is later shown in a full shot of Toto sitting). He proceeds to perform magic with a hen and eggs. These are variations on simple sleight of hand tricks involving making objects appear, but the hen is able to take the eggs back into her body.\nFinally, the hen releases an egg that will not stop growing. The five try to fight it, with the Tin Woodman breaking his axe. Soon, though, the egg hatches, the hen takes the chick, and clucks out \"Rock-a-bye Baby\" as a chorus joins her. The five laugh, and the film ends on an iris-in of mother and child.", "output": [ "Who do the trio run into next?", "Who is the first character Dorothy meets in Oz?", "Who is the white beard man that performs tricks?", "Who is The Wizard of Oz?", "What city is it the four are welcomed in?", "What does The Wizard of Oz produce for Dorothy and her group?", "What song does the hen cluck to her new chick?", "How did the Tin Woodman break his axe?", "What happens after the egg hatches?", "Who do the Suits of Armor sing about?", "What does The Wizard of Oz perform magic with?", "Who got lifted up by the tornado?", "What is Toto to Dorothy?", "What state was the tornado in?", "Who did the Wizard make custom seats for?", "What sort of robe is the wizard wearing when Dorothy meets him?", "How does the Tin Man break his axe?", "How did Dorothy enter the coach?", "What does the hen do?", "Where did the tornado sweep through?", "What color was the wizard's beard?", "Who did Dorothy and Toto landed on when the tornado dropped them in Oz?", "The last egg the hen delivers will not stop doing what?", "The wizards beard is what color?", "The wizard uses what animal to perform magic for Dorothy?", "Who do Dorothy and Toto tumble into?", "What did the wizard use to perform magic with?", "What's the name of the city that Dorothy, Toto, the Scarecrow, and Tin Woodman were welcomed in?", "Dorothy and Toto are transported to Oz by what?" ] }, { "id": "task405-64b1b5db1ff140faafe99e9a209db89b", "input": " In 1936, archaeologist Indiana Jones braves an ancient booby-trapped temple in Peru and retrieves a golden idol. He is confronted by rival archaeologist Ren Belloq and the indigenous Hovito people. Surrounded and outnumbered, Indy surrenders the idol to Belloq and escapes aboard a waiting floatplane.\nJones returns to his teaching position at Marshall College, where he is interviewed by two Army Intelligence agents. They inform him that the Nazis are searching for his old mentor, Abner Ravenwood, under whom Jones studied at the University of Chicago. The Nazis know that Ravenwood is the leading expert on the ancient city of Tanis in Egypt, and that he possesses the headpiece of the Staff of Ra. Jones deduces that the Nazis are searching for the Ark of the Covenant; the Nazis believe that if they acquire the Ark their armies will become invincible. The Staff of Ra is the key to finding the Well of Souls, a secret chamber in which the Ark is buried.\nThe agents authorize Jones to recover the Ark to prevent the Nazis from obtaining it. He travels to Nepal and discovers that Abner has died, and the headpiece is in the possession of Ravenwood's daughter Marion. Jones visits Marion at her tavern, where she reveals her bitter feelings toward him from a previous romantic affair. She physically rebuffs his offer to buy the headpiece, and Jones leaves. Shortly after, a group of thugs arrive with their Nazi commander, Arnold Toht. Toht threatens Marion to get the headpiece, but when Jones returns to the bar to fight the Nazis and save Marion, her bar is accidentally set on fire; during the fight, the headpiece ends up in the fire and Toht severely burns his hand trying to take the hot headpiece, and flees the tavern screaming. Indy and Marion escape with the headpiece, and Marion decides to accompany Indy in his search for the Ark so he can repay his debt to her.\nThe pair travels to Cairo, where they meet up with Indy's friend Sallah, a skilled excavator. Sallah informs them that Belloq and the Nazis are digging for the Well of Souls with a replica of the headpiece (created from the scar on Toht's hand). They quickly realize the Nazi headpiece is incomplete and that the Nazis are digging in the wrong place. The Nazis kidnap Marion and it appears to Jones that she is killed in an exploding truck. After a confrontation with Belloq in a local bar, Indy and Sallah infiltrate the Nazi dig site and use their staff to correctly locate the Ark. Indy discovers Marion is alive, bound and gagged in a tent, but does not release her for fear of blowing his cover. Indy, Sallah, and a small group of diggers unearth the Well of Souls and acquire the Ark. Belloq and Nazi officer Colonel Dietrich arrive, seize the Ark from Jones, throwing Marion into the Well of Souls with him before sealing it back up. Jones and Marion escape to a local airstrip, where Jones has a fistfight with a Nazi mechanic and destroys the flying wing that was to transport the Ark to Berlin. The panicked Nazis remove the Ark in a truck and set off for Cairo, but Jones catches them and retakes it. He makes arrangements to take the Ark to London aboard a tramp steamer.\nThe next day, a Nazi U-boat appears and intercepts the ship. Belloq and Dietrich seize the Ark and Marion but cannot locate Jones, who stows away aboard the boat and travels with them to an island in the Aegean Sea. Once there, Belloq plans to test the power of the Ark before presenting it to Hitler. Jones reveals himself and threatens to destroy the Ark with a panzerfaust, but Belloq calls his bluff and Jones surrenders rather than destroy such an important historical artifact. The Nazis take Indy and Marion to an area where the Ark will be opened and tie them to a post to observe. Belloq performs a ceremonial opening of the Ark, which appears to contain nothing but sand, all that remains of the Ten Commandments. Suddenly, angelic ghost-like beings emerge from the Ark. Indy cautions Marion to keep her eyes closed and not to observe what happens next. Belloq and the others look on in astonishment as the apparitions are suddenly revealed to be angels of death. A vortex of flame forms above the Ark and shoots bolts of fiery energy into the gathered Nazi soldiers, killing them all. As Belloq, Toht and Dietrich all scream in terror, the Ark turns its fury on them: Dietrich's head shrivels up, Toht's face is melted off his skull and Belloq's head explodes. Flames then engulf the remains of the doomed assembly, save for Indy and Marion, and the pillar of fire rises into the sky. The Ark's lid is blasted high into the air before dropping back down onto the Ark and sealing it. Jones and Marion find their ropes burned off and embrace.\nIn Washington, D.C., the Army Intelligence agents inform Jones and Marcus Brody that the Ark is someplace safe and will be studied by \"top men\". The Ark is shown being stored in a giant government warehouse among countless similar crates.", "output": [ "What item will lead one to find the burial place of the Ark?", "What does Jones think the Nazis are searching for?", "After being out numbered, who did Indy give the idol to?", "Where is the Ark finally taken to for safe keeping?", "What do the robbers expect to gain from stealing the Ark of the Covenant?", "Which military group is trying to steal the Ark of the Covenant?", "Which country is the Ark buried?", "What do the Nazis believe Abner possesses?", "What is inside the Ark of the Covenant?", "What did Indian Jones take from the temple in Peru?", "Who is the main character?", "Who Kidnaps Marion?", "What is Indiana Jones' profession?", "Who are the Nazis searching for?", "Where does Indiana Jones teach?", "What is Marion's relationship to Abner?", "What does Indiana Jones attempt to buy from Marion?", "What does Rene steal from Indiana Jones in Peru?", "After Abner died, who took possession of the Staff of Ra?", "What is in the Ark?", "What type of business does Marion run?", "Where are the Nazis digging for the Ark?", "Who is ultimately in possession of the Staff of Ra?", "Where is the Ark buried?", "Who is Indiana Jones' rival archeologist?", "Where must Indiana Jones travel to get the Staff of Ra?", "What is the name of the Chamber where the Ark of the Covenant is buried?", "What is Abner Ravenwood's relationship to Indiana Jones?", "What entities are released from the Ark when opened?", "Where does Indiana Jones teach at?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8446a8f59c41492d94615658171bad59", "input": " Tommy Stubbins, the narrator of the story, finds an squirrel injured by a hawk so the mussel man informs him to get help from Doctor Dolittle. Tommy goes to Mathew Mugg to find out where the doctor lives who tells him that the Doctor can speak the language of animals so they go to his house but find out he's gone away on a voyage and is guarded by the his dog Jip. Later the Doctor comes home to meet Tommy and takes care of his squirrel then explains when Tommy see's a strange fish creature in his house that it's a Wiff-Waff and is trying to learn shellfish language but eventually he quits it as it is too hard to study. Unexpectedly Polynesia turns up in Puddleby from Africa who imforms the Doctor that Bumpo is studying in Bullford then Tommy gets the Doctor, with the help of Poynesia, to teach him the animal languages. After Polynesia teaches Tommy the language of animals, so he can understand Jip and Dub-Dub, Chee-Chee comes from Africa disguised as a lady and tells about his voyage to Puddleby. The Doctor then gets a vessel called The Curlew and is thinking of taking Tommy, Polynesia, and Luke the Hermit. They find out from the hermit's dog, Bob, that he was sent to prison for murder but Bob is a witness so when the court is in process the Doctor proves to the judge that he can talk to animals, when this is settled he translates Bob's story to english. When the story is finished the judges conclude that the hermit is innocent.\nLater the Purple Bird of Paradise informs the Doctor that Long Arrow, son of Golden Arrow, who is a friend of the Doctor, is missing so after they play the game Blind Travel, which would determine where in the world they would voyage, they decide to take a trip to Spider Monkey Island to find Long Arrow. The Doctor, Tommy, Bumpo, Polynesia and Mathew start the voyage across the sea but on the way they discover some stowaways and drop them off at the coast off Puddleby. Their first stop is Spain where a bullfight is in process so the Doctor makes a deal with the bullfighters that if he can beat them in a fight they would agree to stop bullfighting ever again. The Doctor talks to the bulls and they agreed to stick to the plan to make everyone think that he outwitted them. When the fight is over and the doctor wins against the other bullfighters the people protest because of bullfighting being banned. When the doctor and his crew set off again the Doctor shows Tommy he has caught a fidgit that talks english so he consults it and finds out that to go underwater deeper to observe the ocean is to find the Pink Sea Snail.\nAfterwards there is a storm which wrecks the ship leaving Tommy alone without anyone in sight then the Purple Bird of Paradise tells him that his friends are on Spider Monkey Island so with the help of the porpoises Tommy reaches the island and the crew. The doctor finds out from catching a Jabizri, a rare beetle, that Long Arrow is stuck inside Hawk's Head Mountain so they try to find an opening but fail so they use the Jabizri to locate it. When the find a slab in the mountain they dig under it until it collapses and Long Arrow is free. The Doctor finds out from the people of the island that the island is going southward and is going to perish so the doctor gets some whales to push the island back to South America. After this the Doctor is told by the Popsipetels, the people of the island, that they will be attacked soon by their rivals the Bag-jagderags so the Doctor uses the birds of the island as well as the Popsipetels to battle them. The Doctor and his army win but the people then decide after so much he did for them that they would crown him king of their island. So for many months the doctor rules the island and makes good changes for the Popsipetels and everything as he stays king. One day though Polynesia spots the Pink Sea Snail so she and Tommy tell the Doctor about it which makes him interested in speaking shellfish language again. He talks to the Pink Sea Snail and learns that it is because of the island colliding with South America that it ends up on the shores of Spider Monkey Island so the Doctor asks the snail to take him in his shell with his crew back to England. The Doctor abandons Spider Monkey Island and sets off with Polynesia, Tommy, Mathew, Chee-Chee and Jip and makes his journey through the ocean in the shell of the Pink Sea Snail. When they come back to England the Doctor and his crew go back to Puddleby in the doctor's house and Dub-Dub says they are just in time for tea.", "output": [ "What was Chee Chee deguised as on her trip from Africa?", "Where do they decide to take a trip to in search of Long Arrow?", "What does the purple Bird of Paradise inform Dr. Dolittle of?", "Which creatures help Tommy to reach Spider Monkey Island and the crew?", "Who is guarding the doctors house?", "What does Dub-Dub say when the Doctor and crew arrive back at the house in Puddleby?", "Who teaches Timmy the animal language?", "What does Dr. Dolittle find out from catching a Jabizri?", "What is their first stop on the way?", "How does everyone get to Spider Monkey island without Tommy?", "How does Dr. Dolittle push Spider Monkey Island back to South America?", "What animal injures the squirrel that Tommy Stubbins finds?", "What do Tommy Stubbins and Mathew Muff find out when they can't find Dr. Dolittle?", "Who teaches Tommy the language of the animals?", "Where on Spider Monkey Island is long Arrow stuck?", "What is the strange fish creature that Tommy sees at Dr. Doolittle's house?", "Who is Tommy Stubbins informed to take an injured squirrel to?", "How did they decide where to travel after talking to the purple bird of paradise?", "Where are the Doctor and the crew as they make the trip back to England?", "Who teaches Tommy the language of animals?", "How is Chee-Chee disguised when he comes from Africa?", "Where is Long Arrow stuck?", "What is the name of the hermit's dog?", "What pushed the island back towards South America?", "What did the doctor use to find an opening in the mountain?", "What do the crew travel in to get back home?", "How does Dr. Dolittle learn the shellfish language?" ] }, { "id": "task405-54a0e26463794191b21cec30f4ef866e", "input": " In Democracy and Education, Dewey argues that the primary ineluctable facts of the birth and death of each one of the constituent members in a social group determine the necessity of education. On one hand, there is the contrast between the immaturity of the new-born members of the group (its future sole representatives) and the maturity of the adult members who possess the knowledge and customs of the group. On the other hand, there is the necessity that these immature members be not merely physically preserved in adequate numbers, but that they be initiated into the interests, purposes, information, skill, and practices of the mature members: otherwise the group will cease its characteristic life.\nDewey observes that even in a \"savage\" tribe, the achievements of adults are far beyond what the immature members would be capable of if left to themselves. With the growth of civilization, the gap between the original capacities of the immature and the standards and customs of the elders increases. Mere physical growing up and mastery of the bare necessities of subsistence will not suffice to reproduce the life of the group. Deliberate effort and the taking of thoughtful pains are required. Beings who are born not only unaware of, but quite indifferent to, the aims and habits of the social group have to be rendered cognizant of them and actively interested. According to Dewey, education, and education alone, spans the gap.", "output": [ "What happens to beings who do not understand the group's motivations?", "When individuals are born, how do they feel about the customs of the group?", "Why, does Dewey argue, it is important to pass on knowledge to youth?", "What is Dewey's argument?", "What spans the gap between different ages?", "What happens if the young are not introduced and initatied into the customs of the group?", "What determines the necessity of education?", "Who will take over a society someday?", "What two things do the elders in the group possess that the young do not?", "The story states that even in what kind of tribe does the knowledge of the adults still vastly exceed that of the young?", "Why is education so important, in Dewey's mind?", "What must young members of a society be initiated into?", "What observations does Dewey make about growing up?", "What is the difference between youth and adults?", "According to the story, what is not enough in the transition to adulthood?", "What does Dewey say spans the gap between the ignorance of the young and the customs and habits of the social group?", "According to Dewey, what happens to the gap between the capacities of the young and the customs of the elders as time goes on?", "Getting immature beings in a society into functioning adulthood requires what?", "What happens to every member of a society?", "How is the gap between the young and the old bridged?", "What are groups required to do to survive?", "What do the adult members of a society possess?", "What is required to reproduce the life of the group?", "As civilization grows, what else grows according to the story?", "What can bridge the knowledge gap between childhood and adulthood within a social group?", "Who said that the gap between the immature and the group bridged with education?", "What did Dewey observe in savage tribes?", "Who should be responsible for educating the youth in a group?", "According to the story, what could happen if the young of a society remain uneducated?", "How do the achievements of the group compare to what the individuals would be able to accomplish on their own?" ] }, { "id": "task405-26b69b9923504696ab2f9c1974643510", "input": " In Edwardian era London, Gabriel Syme is recruited at Scotland Yard to a secret anti-anarchist police corps. Lucian Gregory, an anarchistic poet, lives in the suburb of Saffron Park. Syme meets him at a party and they debate the meaning of poetry. Gregory argues that revolt is the basis of poetry. Syme demurs, insisting the essence of poetry is not revolution but law. He antagonises Gregory by asserting that the most poetical of human creations is the timetable for the London Underground. He suggests Gregory isn't really serious about anarchism, which so irritates Gregory that he takes Syme to an underground anarchist meeting place, revealing his public endorsement of anarchy is a ruse to make him seem harmless, when in fact he is an influential member of the local chapter of the European anarchist council.\nThe central council consists of seven men, each using the name of a day of the week as a cover name; the position of Thursday is about to be elected by Gregory's local chapter. Gregory expects to win the election but just before, Syme reveals to Gregory after an oath of secrecy, that he is a secret policeman. Fearful Syme may use his speech in evidence of a prosecution, Gregory's weakened words fail to convince the local chapter that he is sufficiently dangerous for the job. Syme makes a rousing anarchist speech and wins the vote. He is sent immediately as the chapter's delegate to the central council.\nIn his efforts to thwart the council, Syme eventually discovers that the other five members are also undercover detectives; each was employed just as mysteriously and assigned to defeat the Council. They soon find out they were fighting each other and not real anarchists; such was the mastermind plan of their president, Sunday. In a surreal conclusion, Sunday is unmasked as only seeming to be terrible; in fact, he is a force of good like the detectives. Sunday is unable to give an answer to the question of why he caused so much trouble and pain for the detectives. Gregory, the only real anarchist, seems to challenge the good council. His accusation is that they, as rulers, have never suffered like Gregory and their other subjects and so their power is illegitimate. Syme refutes the accusation immediately, because of the terrors inflicted by Sunday on the rest of the council.\nThe dream ends when Sunday is asked if he has ever suffered. His last words, \"can ye drink of the cup that I drink of?\", is the question Jesus asks St. James and St. John in the Gospel of Mark, chapter 10, vs 38 39, to challenge their commitment in becoming his disciples.", "output": [ "Why does Gregory challenge the central council?", "Whose plan was it for the undercover detectives to fight with each other?", "Who was the president of the central council?", "Why did Lucian say the council had no real power?", "Which organization recruited the local anarchist chapter's delegate for the central council?", "Who is sent immediately as the chapters delegate to the council?", "Who is recruited by Scotland Yard?", "What did Syme's have in common with most of the other central council members?", "Where did Gregory meet Syme?", "Where does Lucian live?", "Who is the president of the council?", "Where does Gregory take Syme on the night they meet?", "What caused Gregory to lose the election?", "Who is expecting to win the position of Thursday?", "How many men are on the central council?", "Who ends up winning the vote for council?", "Which character argues that revolt is the basis of poetry?", "Which city does the story begin?", "What does Gregory's believe is the foundation of poetry?", "How many secret police were on the central council before Syme's nomination?", "How many true anarchists were members on the central council that Gregory wanted to join?", "Why wasn't Gregory to secure his local chapter's vote for the position of \"Thursday\"?", "What did the council member known as \"Monday\" do for a living?", "Which organization recruited Gabriel?", "Who did the local chapter nominate for the position of Thursday?", "Which position on the central council is vacant?", "How did Gabriel gain access to the anarchist meeting place?", "What did Syme and Gregory discuss when they first met?", "Who is truly the only real anarchist?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e67574f712574111baa54bea234da679", "input": " On a cold day the fictional 304th New York Regiment awaits battle beside a river. Eighteen-year-old Private Henry Fleming, remembering his romantic reasons for enlisting as well as his mother's resulting protests, wonders whether he will remain brave in the face of fear, or turn and run. He is comforted by one of his friends from home, Jim Conklin, who admits that he would run from battle if his fellow soldiers also fled. During the regiment's first battle, Confederate soldiers charge, but are repelled. The enemy quickly regroups and attacks again, this time forcing some of the unprepared Union soldiers to flee. Fearing the battle is a lost cause, Henry deserts his regiment. It is not until after he reaches the rear of the army that he overhears a general announcing the Union's victory.\nAshamed, Henry escapes into a nearby forest, where he discovers a decaying body in a peaceful clearing. In his distress, he hurriedly leaves the clearing and stumbles upon a group of injured men returning from battle. One member of the group, a \"tattered soldier\", asks Henry where he is wounded, but the youth dodges the question. Among the group is Jim Conklin, who has been shot in the side and is suffering delirium from blood-loss. Jim eventually dies of his injury, defiantly resisting aid from his friend, and an enraged and helpless Henry runs from the wounded soldiers. He next joins a retreating column that is in disarray. In the ensuing panic, a man hits Henry on the head with his rifle, wounding him. Exhausted, hungry, thirsty, and now wounded, Henry decides to return to his regiment regardless of his shame. When he arrives at camp, the other soldiers believe his injury resulted from a grazing bullet during battle. The other men care for the youth, dressing his wound.\nThe next morning Henry goes into battle for the third time. His regiment encounters a small group of Confederates, and in the ensuing fight Henry proves to be a capable soldier, comforted by the belief that his previous cowardice had not been noticed, as he \"had performed his mistakes in the dark, so he was still a man\". Afterward, while looking for a stream from which to obtain water with a friend, he discovers from the commanding officer that his regiment has a lackluster reputation. The officer speaks casually about sacrificing the 304th because they are nothing more than \"mule drivers\" and \"mud diggers.\" With no other regiments to spare, the general orders his men forward.\nIn the final battle, Henry acts as the flag-bearer after the color sergeant falls. A line of Confederates hidden behind a fence beyond a clearing shoots with impunity at Henry's regiment, which is ill-covered in the tree-line. Facing withering fire if they stay and disgrace if they retreat, the officers order a charge. Unarmed, Henry leads the men while entirely escaping injury. Most of the Confederates run before the regiment arrives, and four of the remaining men are taken prisoner. The novel closes with the following passage:\nIt rained. The procession of weary soldiers became a bedraggled train, despondent and muttering, marching with churning effort in a trough of liquid brown mud under a low, wretched sky. Yet the youth smiled, for he saw that the world was a world for him, though many discovered it to be made of oaths and walking sticks. He had rid himself of the red sickness of battle. The sultry nightmare was in the past. He had been an animal blistered and sweating in the heat and pain of war. He turned now with a lover's thirst to images of tranquil skies, fresh meadows, cool brooks, an existence of soft and eternal peace.\nOver the river a golden ray of sun came through the hosts of leaden rain clouds.", "output": [ "What does Henry find in the clearing in the forest?", "Why does Henry desert his regiment?", "WHAT PART OF HIS BODY WAS JIM SHOT?", "What provides cover for the Confederate troops shooting at the 304th?", "What happened to the remaining four Confederate men?", "In which regiment does Private Fleming serve?", "WHAT WAS THE WEATHER LIKE AFTER THE FINAL BATTLE?", "What does the commanding officer call the 304th?", "How do the other soldiers in Henry's regiment think he was wounded?", "What did Jim Conklin admit to Henry?", "What is Henry's position in the final battle?", "What did Henry overhear the officer talking about while looking for a stream?", "WHAT DID JIM ADMIT HE WOULD DO IF HE SAW HIS FELLOW SOLDIERS RETREAT?", "How did Henry become wounded?", "Which friend dies resisting help from Henry?", "How many Confederates are taken prisoner by the 30th in the final battle?", "What did the soldiers believe Henry's injury to be from?", "What was Henry looking for when he overheard the commanding officer speak about the 304th?", "WHAT REGIMENT WAS HENRY A PART OF?", "WHO IS JIM CONKLIN TO HENRY?", "WHERE WERE THE CONFEDERATES HIDING IN THE FINAL BATTLE?", "What did the commanding officer refer to the 304th regiment as?", "HOW WAS HENRY INJURED?", "WHAT DID HENRY'S FELLOW SOLDIERS BELIEVE HENRY'S WOUND TO BE?", "Why was Jim Conklin suffering delirium?", "Why did Henry abandon his regiment?", "WHAT POSITION DID HENRY TAKE IN THE FINAL BATTLE?", "What was Henry's job in the final battle?", "WHAT WAS HENRY'S REGIMENT'S BIGGEST CHALLENGE IF THEY DECIDED TO CHARGE IN THE FINAL BATTLE?" ] }, { "id": "task405-74214ac2e93c4a7bb24bb99dbbfed7d1", "input": " Mini Drogues (Nikki Reed) is a clever and adventurous high school senior who is bored with her life. Mini prizes her \"unique experiences\" (she calls them \"firsts\"). For excitement, and to add to her list of firsts, Mini decides to try being a call girl. Her first client, however, has a guilty conscience and can't carry through with the act, which disappoints Mini. Her second client is decidedly more exciting: her stepfather Martin (Alec Baldwin). Martin is initially shocked when he learns of her identity (he initially blindfolded himself during intercourse as per Mini's request), but soon a torrid love affair blossoms between the two.\nIn order to be together, Mini and Martin concoct a plan to have Mini's mother Diane (Carrie-Anne Moss) declared insane. When their plan fails, Mini convinces Martin to murder Diane, despite his initial resistance to the idea. They attempt to make it appear that Diane committed suicide, but they soon attract the attention of a detective (Luke Wilson) who believes that Mini and Martin killed her. A nosy neighbor, Mike (Jeff Goldblum), is sexually obsessed with Mini, and when Martin learns that Mini had gone to Mike's house and had received sexual pictures from him, he and Mike get into a fight. Mini arrives to find Martin standing over the neighbor, ready to beat him into unconsciousness, and when the police arrive they arrest Martin.\nMini visits Martin in jail and admits that the sexual pictures sent were actually from her in order to get Martin to think that the neighbor sent them. She also reveals that she assumed the police would eventually believe he killed Diane (since he was the more likely perpetrator). Mini, therefore, ends up getting away with murder, and inherits her mother's fortune. The film ends with Mini giving a valedictorian speech, even though she is a C student; the school gave her straight A's out of sympathy for her mother's death. She offers advice to the graduating class about how to live a good life, that perversely alludes to her crimes without making her look too suspicious. The detective is present at the speech, clearly still suspicious of Mini, but knowing that he will probably never be able to prove that she was guilty of murdering her mother.", "output": [ "Why do Martin and Mike get into a fight that leads to the police showing up?", "What did Mini and Martin unsuccessfully plan to do to get rid of Diane?", "What does Mini call her unique and special experiences?", "What happened with her first client?", "Who actually sent the pictures to Martin?", "What was the back-up plan when Mini's mother was not declared insane?", "What makes Mini's second client exciting?", "Who is one of Mini's first clients as a call girl?", "What high school year is Mini in?", "In the story, how did Mini end up having an affair with Martin?", "Who was present at Mini's graduation who was suspicious of Diane's suicide?", "Who initially wanted to murder Diane?", "Who does the detective suspect killed Diane?", "In the film, what is the \"first\" Mini is focused on?", "Why didn't Martin know it was Mini when he first becomes her client?", "Who does Mini receive sexual pictures from?", "Why is Mini the valedictorian?", "What does Mini call her unique experiences?", "How did the school show sympathy to Mini?", "Who is Mike to Diane?", "Who actually sent the sexual photos on Mini's phone?", "Why did Mini ultimately want Martin to get into a fight with Mike?", "How do Martin and Mini actually get rid of Diane?", "How do Mini and Martin plan to get rid of Diane at first?", "How did Mini feel about her first experience as a call girl?", "Why did Mini go to Mike's house?", "Who sent the sexual pictures to Martin?", "What did Mini and Martin do to try and get together?", "Why was Martin arrested?", "Who was Mini's first successful call girl client?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2375b84485a547bab16b6d8f96129427", "input": " Barbara Lang paints a barrier around her living room to protect her telekinetic daughter, Rachel, from the devil. Barbara is soon institutionalized for schizophrenia.\nYears later Rachel, living with foster parents, talks with her best friend Lisa, who has lost her virginity to Eric, a football player. The football players have a game where they sleep with girls and receive points, revealing Eric never cared for Lisa. After Eric rejects her, Lisa commits suicide.\nRachel discovers a photo of Lisa and Eric. She tells school counselor Sue Snell and Sheriff Kelton that Lisa and Eric slept together. Kelton looks into charging Eric with statutory rape. Walter, Rachel's dog, is struck by a car, but Rachel flags down Jesse as he drives past. After taking Walter to an animal hospital, they get coffee. Learning that Rachel gave Kelton the photograph, Eric, Mark, and several other football players attempt to intimidate her into not talking. They become victims of her powers and flee when her foster parents arrive.\nSue meets with Rachel. When Sue asks about moving objects with her mind, Rachel screams, and a snow globe on Sue's desk shatters; Sue realizes Rachel is telekinetic. Sue brings Rachel to the original high school where the disaster took place years before and tells Rachel that Barbara revealed to her that Rachel and Carrie White had the same father; to protect her, she did not tell Rachel. Rachel does not believe her. Jesse pursues Rachel, angering popular cheerleader Tracy. Jesse convinces Rachel he was unaware of her attack, and Rachel agrees to date him.\nThe Senior D.A. covers up the statutory rape because of the political influence of the families of the players. Encouraged, Mark plots to humiliate Rachel for what she did to Eric. He apologizes to Jesse and offers his parents' cabin so Jesse can spend the night with Rachel. The two share a romantic evening, and Rachel loses her virginity, both unaware that a hidden video camera is filming them. After a football game, one of the players, Brad, and his girlfriend Monica invite Rachel to a party at Mark's. She leaves with Monica, while Jesse is sidetracked by Tracy, who attempts to seduce him.\nRachel is with Jesse's friends when the football players reveal their sex game and claim that Rachel was added to Jesse's list, making Rachel believe Jesse never cared for her. They also play the videotape and abuse her. As it triggers Rachel's telekinesis, she closes the doors and kills most of the party-goers, including Deborah and Chuck. Sue takes Barbara from the mental hospital and goes to Mark's house. As Sue peers in the door, Rachel kills both Sue (unknowingly) and Brad.\nRachel later kills Monica and Eric when they try to stop her with Spear guns. While distracted by her mother's voice, Marks, in an attempt to stop her, shoots Rachel with a flare gun as she falls into a pool, causing a sensor to extend the cover. When Mark makes the mistake of checking the pool, the injured Rachel pulls Mark into the pool, and, with the cover fully extended, uses his spear gun to free herself while he drowns. When Barbara sees Rachel's current state, she believes Rachel is possessed and flees. Rachel prays for help to die.\nJesse and Tracy find the house in flames and their friends dead. When Rachel sees Tracy, she kills her without hesitation. The videotape of Rachel and Jesse is still playing; when he sees it Jesse tells her he did not know they were taped. Rachel calls him a liar as a notebook hits him, opening to the score page. Jesse says he loves her, but she does not believe him until she hears him say it on the videotape, realizing he told the truth. When the ceiling collapses over Jesse's head, Rachel pushes him out of the way and is pinned. She tells him she loves him, and they kiss. Rachel pushes him out of the house before allowing herself to be consumed by the flames.\nA year later, Jesse is at King's University, sharing his room with Rachel's dog, Walter, which he kept as a memory of Rachel. He is haunted by what has happened.", "output": [ "Who does Rachel lose her virginity to?", "Who is Barbara's daughter?", "What makes Rachel believe that Jesse really does love her?", "What special power does Rachel possess?", "How does Rachel die?", "How does Rachel kill most of the attendees of the party at Mark's house?", "How does Mark die?", "How did Lisa die?", "Who is Sue Snell?", "Eric and Monica were killed by whom?", "Why does the D.A, cover up the statutory rape?", "Who did Lisa lose her virginity to?", "Why does Lisa commit suicide?", "Who is committed because of schizphrenia?", "What is the name of the schoolcouncilor?", "What does Lisa do after she learns about the football players' competition to sleep with girls?", "What triggers Rachel's telekinesis at Mark's party?", "What encourages Mark to humiliate Rachel for telling the school counselor and the sheriff that Lisa and Eric slept together?", "What special power does Rachel have?", "What happens when Sue asks Rachel about moving objects with her mind?", "What sort of game are the football players involved in?", "What makes Rachel believe that Jesse never cared for her?", "When Rachel becomes upset at Mark's party, how does Sue respond?", "How are Rachel and Carrie White related?", "What does Jesse keep to remember Rachel?", "Who did Rachel save from a fire?", "What does Rachel tell Jesse before she dies?", "Why does the Senior D.A. fail to charge Eric with statutory rape?" ] }, { "id": "task405-59ce46071fe2459792da17ad84f736ae", "input": " In a prologue, a Jewish man in an unnamed pre-WWII Eastern European shtetl (possibly in Poland, as suggested by the mention of Lublin and Krak w) tells his wife that he was helped on his way home by Reb Groshkover, whom he has invited in for soup. She says Groshkover is dead and must be a dybbuk. Groshkover (Fyvush Finkel) arrives and laughs off the accusation, but she plunges an icepick into his chest. Bleeding, he exits their home into the snowy night.\nIn 1967, Larry Gopnik (Michael Stuhlbarg) is a professor of physics living in St. Louis Park, Minnesota. His wife, Judith (Sari Lennick), tells him that she needs a get (a Jewish divorce document) so she can marry widower Sy Ableman (Fred Melamed). Meanwhile, their son Danny (Aaron Wolff) owes twenty dollars for marijuana to an intimidating Hebrew school classmate. He has the money, but it is hidden in a transistor radio that was confiscated by his teacher. Daughter Sarah is always washing her hair and going out. Larry's brother, Arthur (Richard Kind), sleeps on the couch and spends his free time filling a notebook with what he calls a \"probability map of the universe\".\nLarry faces an impending vote on his application for tenure, and his department head (Ari Hoptman) lets slip that anonymous letters have urged the committee to deny him. Clive Park, a student worried about losing his scholarship, meets with Larry in his office to argue he should not fail the class. After he leaves, Larry finds an envelope stuffed with cash. When Larry attempts to return it, Clive's father threatens to sue Larry either for defamation if Larry accuses Clive of bribery, or for keeping the money if he does not give him a passing grade.\nAt the insistence of Judith and Sy, Larry and Arthur move into a nearby motel. Judith empties the couple's bank accounts, leaving Larry penniless, so he enlists the services of a divorce attorney (Adam Arkin). Larry learns Arthur faces charges of solicitation and sodomy.\nLarry turns to his Jewish faith for consolation. He consults two rabbis (Simon Helberg and George Wyner) but his synagogue's senior rabbi, Marshak, is never available. Larry and Sy are involved in separate, simultaneous car crashes. Larry is unharmed, but Sy dies. At Judith's insistence, Larry pays for Sy's funeral. At the funeral, Sy is eulogized as \"a serious man\".\nLarry is proud and moved by Danny's bar mitzvah, unaware that his son is under the influence of marijuana. During the service, Judith apologizes to Larry for all the recent trouble and informs him that Sy liked him so much that he even wrote letters to the tenure committee. Danny finally meets with Marshak, in a brief encounter in which Marshak only quotes Jefferson Airplane's \"Somebody To Love\", names the members of the band and returns the radio while counseling Danny to \"be a good boy\".\nLarry's department head compliments him on Danny's bar mitzvah and hints that he will receive tenure. The mail brings a large bill from Arthur's lawyer. Larry decides to pass Clive, whereupon Larry's doctor calls, asking to see him immediately about the results of a chest X-ray. At the same moment, Danny's teacher struggles to open the emergency shelter as a massive tornado closes in on the school.", "output": [ "Why does Larry's wife need a divorce document?", "What does Larry find after his meeting with Clive Park?", "What is Arthur writing in his notebook?", "What are the charges against Arthur?", "What was Larry Gopnik's profession?", "How does Sy die?", "What song does Marchak quote when he meets with Larry?", "What similar but separate situation involved Larry and Sy?", "What does the Jewish man's wife do to Reb Groshkover when she sees him?", "For what does Danny owe a classmate $20?", "Where was Danny's $20 hidden?", "At the end of the story why does Larry's doctor want to see him immediately?", "At the funeral, how is Sy eulogized?", "What does the Jewish man's wife say that Reb Groshkover really is?", "Who pays for Sy's funeral?", "What did the Jewish man invite Reb Groshkover in his house for?", "Why was Larry left with no money?", "In the beginning of the story what is Groshkover stabbed with?", "What did the Jewish man's wife believe Groshkover was?", "What did Clive's father threaten to sue Larry for?", "What does Clive Park come to Larry's office to discuss?", "What does Larry's doctor call to discuss?", "What is hidden in the transister radio that the teacher confiscated from Danny?", "Why does Danny owe twenty dollars to a classmate?", "What charges is Arthur facing after he and Larry move into a motel?", "Who wrote the letter to the tenure committee?", "Why does Larry Gopnik's wife want a divorce?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9579976162994c85aa7bc3688a7fff8e", "input": " The home of the Canterville Ghost was the ancient Canterville Chase, which has all the accoutrements of a traditional haunted house. Descriptions of the wainscoting, the library panelled in black oak, and the armour in the hallway characterise the setting. Wilde mixes the macabre with comedy, juxtaposing devices from traditional English ghost stories such as creaking floorboards, clanking chains, and ancient prophecies.The story begins when Mr Otis and family move into Canterville Chase, despite warnings from Lord Canterville that the house is haunted. Mr Otis says that he will take the furniture as well as the ghost at valuation. The Otis family includes Mr and Mrs Otis, their eldest son Washington, their daughter Virginia and the Otis twins (often referred to as \"Stars and Stripes\"). The other characters include the Canterville Ghost, the Duke of Cheshire (who wants to marry Virginia), Mrs Umney (the housekeeper), and Rev. Augustus Dampier. At first, none of the Otis family believe in ghosts, but shortly after they move in, none of them can deny the presence of Sir Simon de Canterville (the Canterville Ghost). The family hears clanking chains, they witness reappearing bloodstains \"on the floor just by the fireplace\", which are removed every time they appear in various forms (colours). But, humorously, none of these scare the Otis family in the least. In fact, upon hearing the clanking noises in the hallway, Mr Otis promptly gets out of bed and pragmatically offers the ghost Tammany Rising Sun Lubricator to oil his chains.\nDespite the ghost's efforts to appear in the most gruesome guises, the family refuses to be frightened, and Sir Simon feels increasingly helpless and humiliated. When Mrs Otis notices a mysterious red mark on the floor, she simply replies that she does \"not at all care for blood stains in the sitting room\". When Mrs Umney informs Mrs Otis that the blood stain is indeed evidence of the ghost and cannot be removed, Washington Otis, the eldest son, suggests that the stain will be removed with Pinkerton's Champion Stain Remover and Paragon Detergent: a quick fix, like the Tammany Rising Sun Lubricator, and a practical way of dealing with the problem.\nWilde describes Mrs Otis as \"a very handsome middle-aged woman\" who has been \"a celebrated New York belle\". Her expression of \"modern\" American culture surfaces when she immediately resorts to giving the ghost \"Doctor Dobell's tincture\", thinking he was screaming due to indigestion, at the family's second encounter with the ghost, and when she expresses an interest in joining the Psychical Society to help her understand the ghost. Mrs Otis is given Wilde's highest praise when he says: \"Indeed, in many respects, she was quite English...\"\nThe most colourful character in the story is undoubtedly the ghost himself, Sir Simon, who goes about his duties with theatrical panache and flair. He assumes a series of dramatic roles in his failed attempts to impress and terrify the Otises, making it easy to imagine him as a comical character in a stage play. The ghost has the ability to change forms, so he taps into his repertoire of tricks. He takes the role of ghostly apparitions such as a Headless Earl, a Strangled Babe, the Blood-Sucker of Bexley Moor, Suicide's Skeleton, and the Corpse-Snatcher of Chertsey Barn, all having succeeded in horrifying previous castle residents over the centuries. But none of them works with these Americans. Sir Simon schemes, but even as his costumes become increasingly gruesome, his antics do nothing to scare his house guests, and the Otises beat him every time. He falls victim to tripwires, peashooters, butter-slides, and falling buckets of water. In a particularly comical scene, he is frightened by the sight of a \"ghost\" rigged up by the mischievous twins.\nDuring the course of the story, as narrated from Sir Simon's viewpoint, he tells us the complexity of the ghost's emotions: he sees himself brave, frightening, distressed, scared, and finally, depressed and weak. He exposes his vulnerability during an encounter with Virginia, the Otis's fifteen-year-old daughter. Virginia is different from everyone else in the family, and Sir Simon recognizes this. He tells her that he has not slept in three hundred years and wants desperately to do so. The ghost reveals to Virginia the tragic tale of his wife, Lady Eleanor de Canterville.\nUnlike the rest of her family, Virginia does not dismiss the ghost. She takes him seriously: she listens to him and learns an important lesson, as well as the true meaning behind a riddle. Sir Simon de Canterville says that she must weep for him, for he has no tears; she must pray for him, for he has no faith; and then she must accompany him to the angel of death and beg for Death's mercy upon Sir Simon. She does weep for him and pray for him, and she disappears with Sir Simon through the wainscoting and goes with him to the Garden of Death and bids the ghost farewell. Then she reappears at midnight, through a panel in the wall, carrying jewels and news that Sir Simon has passed on to the next world and no longer resides in the house.\nVirginia's ability to accept Sir Simon leads to her enlightenment: Sir Simon, she tells her husband several years later, helped her understand \"what Life is, what Death signifies, and why Love is stronger than both\". The story ends with Virginia marrying the Duke of Cheshire after they both come of age.", "output": [ "What does Virginia pass through wainscotting with Sir Canterville?", "Who is the only family member to take the ghost seriously?", "What do the Otises do when they fin bloodstains on the floor?", "Which Otis family member offers lubricant to the Ghost?", "What is the name of the Canterville Ghost's wife?", "What is the Otis twins' nickname?", "Why did Mrs. Otis think the ghost was screaming?", "What are the twins' nicknames?", "Towards the end, what two things does Virginia bring back with her, from the Garden of Death, when she reappears through a panel in the wall?", "How do the Otis twins treat the Ghost?", "How long has it been since the Canterville Ghost has slept?", "When does Virginia marry the Duke of Cheshire? ", "When Mr. Otis hears chains in the hallway, what type of oil does he offer the Canterville Ghost?", "Which member of the Otis family befriends the Ghost?", "What is the name the Otis twins are often called?", "Who does Virginia marry?", "Who is the Ghost's wife?", "What does Mr. Otis do when he hears the ghost's chains?", "What country are the Otises from?", "Where does the Ghost live?", "What is the real name of the Canterville Ghost?", "What is Virginia carrying when she returns from the garden of Death?", "What do the twins frighten Simon with?", "What ailment does Mrs. Otis attribute to the cause of the Canterville Ghost's screams?", "When speaking to Virginia, Sir Simon admits to have gone 300 hundred years without what?", "What time is it when Virginia says goodbye to the Canterville Ghost and returns from the Garden of Death?", "What is the Ghost's name?", "Why does the Ghost wear different 'costumes'?", "Who tells Mrs. Otis that the blood stains, in the sitting room, are evidence of a ghost?", "In the beginning of the story, who warns Mr. Otis that Canterville Chase is haunted?" ] }, { "id": "task405-415ce97850d94b75abc28a6e28b5b39b", "input": " In 1985, 16-year-old high school student Ted Stroehmann (Ben Stiller) lands a prom date with his dream girl Mary Jensen (Cameron Diaz), which is cancelled after a painful and embarrassing zipper accident. After the ordeal gains the attention of numerous members of the household and community and Ted is carted off to the hospital, he subsequently loses contact with Mary.\n13 years later in 1998, 29-year-old Ted is still in love with Mary. On the advice of his best friend Dom (Chris Elliott), he hires a smarmy private detective named Pat Healy (Matt Dillon) to track her down. Healy finds that she is an orthopedic surgeon living in Miami with her friend, Magda, and quickly falls in love with Mary as well. He lies to Ted about her, saying she is grossly overweight with many children, to discourage him from having any contact with her. Healy resorts to lying, cheating, stalking, and even drugging Magda's dog to win Mary over, but is exposed by Mary's architect friend, Tucker (Lee Evans), who is heavily reliant on crutches and speaks with an English accent. Enraged, Healy tails Tucker and discovers him to be a fraud himself: he is an able-bodied, entirely American pizza delivery boy who is also in love with Mary. For years, Tucker has been driving away potential rivals through slander, including one oft-mentioned suitor referred to only as \"Brett.\"\nMeanwhile, Ted decides he still wants to reconnect with Mary and, aided by Dom, drives down to Florida and discovers the truth about her. Ted seems to have won Mary's love, until an anonymous letter exposes his connection with Healy, and she breaks contact with him. Ted confronts Healy and Tucker, and Mary is accosted by Dom, who is revealed to be her former boyfriend \"Woogie,\" who \"got weird on her\" back in high school, stealing all her shoes. When Mary is finally together with all of her deceitful suitors, Ted realizes that the only one who did not resort to lying and manipulation to win Mary was Brett, who turns out to be NFL quarterback Brett Favre. After reuniting Brett and Mary, Ted leaves tearfully until Mary chases after Ted, saying that she would be happiest with him.\nThe film concludes with the two engaging in a kiss while a guitarist (Jonathan Richman), who periodically narrated the story in song throughout the film, is accidentally shot by Magda's boyfriend, who was trying to shoot Ted so he could win over Mary.", "output": [ "Where do Ted and Mary meet?", "Who shot the guitarist but meant to shoot Ted?", "Why does Pat lie to Ted about Mary?", "What is Tucker's profession?", "Who does Mary live with in Miami in 1998?", "Why does Mary break contact with Ted?", "Who is Dom really?", "Who is the only suitor to not lie to Mary?", "What has Tucker been doing for years?", "How does Ted lose the prom date with Mary?", "Who helps Ted drive to Florida?", "Who does Ted hire to track down Mary?", "Who is the only man to not lie to Mary?", "What high school event were Ted and Mary going to before his accident?", "Who does Ted Stroehmann land a prom date with in 1985?", "Who does Mary end up with?", "Where does Mary live in 1998?", "Who encourages Ted to track down Mary 13 years after the prom?", "How has Tucker been driving away possible suitors?", "What profession is Mary in?", "Why does Healy lie to Ted?", "What secret is Tucker hiding from Mary?", "Why doesn't Ted go to prom?", "Who is Mary's ex-boyfriend, Brett?", "Who drugged Magda's dog to try to win Mary over?", "What was the profession of Brett who wanted to be a suitor to Mary?", "Who discovers Pat lying to get close to Mary?", "Who does Mary end up with in the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2a406aa0388f4a3785315689fd2f9fc6", "input": " Anita \"Needy\" Lesnicki, once an insecure and bookish teenager living near Devil's Kettle, Minnesota, is now a violent mental inmate who narrates the story as a flashback while in solitary confinement. She has been friends with a selfish and popular cheerleader, Jennifer Check, since childhood, despite having little in common. One night, Jennifer takes Needy to a local dive bar to attend a concert by indie rock band Low Shoulder. A suspicious fire engulfs the bar, killing several people, and Jennifer, who is in shock, agrees to leave with the band despite Needy's protests. Later that evening, Jennifer, covered in blood, appears in Needy's kitchen and proceeds to eat food from the refrigerator. Unable to digest the matter, she vomits a trail of black, spiny fluid and then leaves in a hurry as Needy calls after her.\nThe next morning at school, Jennifer appears fine and shrugs off Needy's concerns. While the whole town is devastated by the deaths caused by the fire, Jennifer seduces the school's football captain in the woods and then kills him; his disemboweled corpse is later found. Meanwhile, the members of Low Shoulder gain popularity due to their rumored heroism during the fire and offer to make a charity appearance at the school's spring formal.\nA month later, Jennifer is beginning to look pale, and accepts a date with school goth/emo Colin, whom she brutally kills that night. While Needy and her boyfriend, Chip, have sex, Needy senses something dreadful has happened. She leaves in a panic and almost runs over Jennifer, drenched in blood. At home, she finds Jennifer in her bedroom. Jennifer kisses her, initiating a brief makeout session, and soon explains what happened after the fire: Low Shoulder took her into the woods and offered her as a virgin sacrifice to Satan in exchange for fame and fortune. Although the sacrifice and greedy exchange were a success, Jennifer was not a virgin, and when lead singer Nikolai murdered her, the ritual backfired and a demonic spirit took over her body. Unbeknownst to Needy, Jennifer also encountered Indian exchange student Ahmet after the fire and, upon hearing that no one knew he had survived, took him into the woods and ate him, rendering him her first victim. Jennifer states that she can withstand virtually any injury without pain and is rather difficult to kill.\nAt school the following day, the town is stunned by Colin's death. Needy goes to the school library's occult section and surmises that Jennifer is a succubus; she is weakest when she is hungry, and must feed on flesh in order to sustain her life and appearance. Needy tells Chip about her discoveries and warns him not to attend the school dance. He does not believe her and she subsequently breaks up with him in order to protect him. Chip still goes to the dance, hoping to meet with Needy, but is instead intercepted by Jennifer, who seduces him and takes him to an abandoned pool house. Needy arrives there and finds Jennifer feeding on Chip. Needy tries to drown Jennifer but Jennifer, hovering in the air, attacks her. She is then stabbed by a fatally injured Chip with a pool skimmer. Jennifer escapes while Needy watches her boyfriend die.\nNeedy decides she must kill Jennifer for the common good. She goes to Jennifer's home and sees her, already recovered, picking out her next victims in her yearbook. Crashing through the window, Needy engages in a fight with Jennifer wielding a box cutter. Culminating with a stab to the heart, Needy finally destroys the demon and kills her. Jennifer's mother enters and finds Needy with the box cutter on top of her daughter's body. Soon after, Needy is brought to an asylum. Since she was bitten non-fatally by Jennifer, she has obtained some of Jennifer's supernatural powers, such as the ability to hover in the air. Set upon revenge for what was done to herself, Jennifer, and Chip, she escapes the mental facility and hitchhikes a ride to the hotel where Low Shoulder are staying; there, she slaughters the members, whose killings are later discovered by local authorities.", "output": [ "Why did the sacrifice backfire?", "How does Jennifer die?", "Who are the two main characters?", "What color was Jennifer's vomit?", "Where has Anita been while telling the story?", "What is the term used to describe Jennifer?", "Who is the band that Jennifer and Anita go see?", "Which rock band concert did Jennifer and Needy attend?", "Who offered Jennifer as a sacrifice to Satan?", "Who is killed in an abandoned pool house?", "What does Jennifer do in Needy's kitchen after the fire?", "Who does Jennifer kill in the woods?", "How is the story presented?", "How does Anita gain some of Jennifer's abilities?", "What is the setting?", "Who does Needy escape the mental facility to kill?", "Where does Needy narrate the story from?", "Where does Jennifer pick her victims from?", "Who is Jennifer's third victim?", "What is Needy's supernatural power?", "How does Needy finally kill Jennifer?", "Where does Needy live?", "Where does the story start?", "Whose body does Needy find Jennifer eating during the school dance?", "Why did the ritual fail?", "Who finds Needy on Jennifer's body?", "What is the name of Needy's boyfriend?", "Who was Jennifer's first victim?", "What is Anita Lesnicki's nickname?", "Who was Needy's popular cheerleader friend?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3ddf696112bd482d9ff047b33e92338e", "input": " The tale opens with an illustration of a wide-eyed kitten: \"This is a Pussy called Miss Moppet, she thinks she has heard a mouse!\" The following illustration depicts a mouse wearing a pink bowtie and green jacket \"peeping out behind the cupboard, and making fun of Miss Moppet. He is not afraid of a kitten.\" Miss Moppet darts at him, but misses and bumps her head on the cupboard. She hits the cupboard very hard and rubs her nose. The mouse scurries to the top of the cupboard and watches her.\nMiss Moppet ties a duster about her head and sits before the fire on a red hassock. The mouse's curiosity is piqued; he thinks she looks very ill and comes sliding down the bell-pull. \"Miss Moppet looks worse and worse.\" The mouse creeps nearer. Miss Moppet holds her head in her paws and peeks at the mouse through a hole in the duster. \"The Mouse comes very close.\" Miss Moppet jumps and snags him by the tail.\n\"And because the Mouse has teased Miss Moppet Miss Moppet thinks she will tease the Mouse; which is not at all nice of Miss Moppet.\" The kitten ties the mouse up in the duster then tosses it about like a ball. The mouse peeks from the hole in the duster. In the last illustration but one, Miss Moppet is seated upright on her rump and staring at the reader. The duster lies opened and empty in her paws. \"She forgot about that hole in the duster\", and the mouse has escaped. He dances a jig safely out of Miss Moppet's reach atop the cupboard.", "output": [ "How does the mouse escape Miss Moppet?", "Who is not afraid of the kitten?", "What happens to Miss Moppet the first time she tries to catch the mouse?", "What does the mouse think when she sees the duster on Miss Moppet's head?", "What type of animal is Miss Moppet?", "What does Miss Moppet tie the mouse up in?", "How does Miss Moppet become injured?", "Who wears a pink bowtie and a green jacket?", "What kind of animal is Miss Moppet?", "How did Miss Moppet first end up catching the mouse?", "How does Miss Moppet grab the mouse?", "What is the mouse wearing?", "How did the mouse escape from the duster?", "What does Miss Moppet tie on her head?", "What does the mouse get tied up in?", "What does Miss Moppet hit her head on?", "Why does Miss Moppet tease the mouse?", "What does Miss Moppet tie about her head?", "How is Miss Moppet able to see the mouse while she is \"ill\"?", "Where did the mouse go to hide after escaping?", "Who thinks that they heard a mouse?", "Who comes sliding down the bell-pull?", "How does the mouse escape?", "What does the mouse do after he escapes the duster?", "How does Miss Moppet capture the mouse?", "What color is the mouse's jacket?", "Why does the mouse come down from the cupboard?", "What color is the mouse's bowtie?", "How does the mouse get down to Miss Moppet?", "How does the mouse express his happiness that he escaped?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dfb0057546d947d39ea282f14d7e4b6f", "input": " The primary focus of Democracy in America is an analysis of why republican representative democracy has succeeded in the United States while failing in so many other places. Tocqueville seeks to apply the functional aspects of democracy in the United States to what he sees as the failings of democracy in his native France.\nTocqueville speculates on the future of democracy in the United States, discussing possible threats to democracy and possible dangers of democracy. These include his belief that democracy has a tendency to degenerate into \"soft despotism\" as well as the risk of developing a tyranny of the majority. He observes that the strong role religion played in the United States was due to its separation from the government, a separation all parties found agreeable. He contrasts this to France where there was what he perceived to be an unhealthy antagonism between democrats and the religious, which he relates to the connection between church and state. Tocqueville also outlines the possible excesses of passion for equality among men, foreshadowing the totalitarian states of the twentieth century.\nInsightful analysis of political society was supplemented in the second volume by description of civil society as a sphere of private and civilian affairs.\nTocqueville observed that social mechanisms have paradoxes, like in what later became known as the Tocqueville effect: \"social frustration increases as social conditions improve\". He wrote that this growing hatred of social privilege, as social conditions improve, leads to the state concentrating more power to itself.\nTocqueville's views on the United States took a darker turn after 1840, however, as made evident in Aurelian Craiutu's Tocqueville on America after 1840: Letters and Other Writings.", "output": [ "Why did religion play a strong role in the United States?", "What is the main focus of the story?", "Into what has US democracy have a tendency to degenerate into?", "What did Tocqueville believe was unhealthy between democrats and the religious in France? ", "What does Tocqueville think is the motivation for the dangerous extremes people might go to in the future?", "By studying the United States Democracy, Tocqueville was trying to understand the failings of what country? ", "What does Tocqueville blame for the negative influence of religion in France?", "According to Tocqueville, democracy has a tendency to degenerate into what?", "In which piece was the darker turn on Tocqueville's US views made evident?", "How was civil society described in the second volume?", "Who took note of the US' success and France's failures in applying democracy?", "Which change in society increases frustration, according to the story?", "After what year did Tocqueville's US views take a darker turn?", "What form of government is Tocqueville analyzing?", "What is the essential problem that social mechanisms have?", "What does the story describe as possibly leading to totalitarian states?", "Tocqueville stated that the strong role of religion in the U.S. was due to what? ", "What are the two societies Tocqueville discusses in the two volumes of Democracy in America?", "What is the 'Tocqueville Effect'?", "How do you sum up the concept of the Tocqueville Effect?", "What is the primary focus of democracy in the US?", "Why is there opposition between the religious and the democrats in France?", "After what year did Tocqueville's view of the United States take a darker turn?", "Tocqueville stated that social mechanisms have paradoxes, what is this known as? ", "What did Tocqueville speculate on? ", "What are the two possible threats to Democracy that Tocqueville discusses?", "What type of political system does the United States have, according to the story?", "As social conditons improve what happens to social frustration? ", "Why does religion have a strong role in the US, according to the story?", "In France, what took place between democrats and religion?", "How does Tocqueville think that religion had managed to play a healthy role in the United States?", "What could happen to democracy, according to the story?", "Tocqueville stated that there was a growing hatred of what? ", "Who wrote \"Tocqueville on American after 1840: Letters and Other Writings\"?", "Which two countries are compared in the story?", "What country was Tocqueville from?", "How do improved social conditions affect the state, according to the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3ad6a66e79324ccba1a7b032008d9597", "input": " In Edwardian London, 1910, Cockney one-man band Bert is entertaining a crowd when he senses a change in the wind. Afterwards, he directly addresses the audience and gives them a tour of Cherry Tree Lane, stopping outside the home of the Banks family. George Banks returns home from his job at the bank to learn from his wife Winifred that their hired nanny, Katie Nanna, has left their service after his children, Jane and Michael, ran away \"again\". They are returned shortly after by the local constable, who reveals that the children were chasing a lost kite. The children ask their father to help build a better kite, but he dismisses them. Taking it upon himself to hire a nanny, George advertises for a stern, no-nonsense nanny. Instead, Jane and Michael present their own advertisement for a kinder, sweeter nanny, but when George rips up the letter and throws the scraps in the fireplace, the remains of the advertisement magically float up and out into the air.\nThe next day, a queue of elderly, sour-faced nannies appear outside. However, a strong gust of wind blows the nannies away, and Jane and Michael witness a young nanny descend from the sky using her umbrella. Presenting herself to George, Mary Poppins calmly produces the children s now restored advertisement and agrees with its requests, but promises the astonished banker she will be firm with his children. As George puzzles over the return of the advertisement, Mary is forced to hire herself and meets the children, baffling them with her behavior and bottomless carpet bag. She helps the children to tidy their nursery through song, before heading out for a walk in the park.\nOutside, they meet Bert who now works as a screever, drawing chalk sketches on the pavement. Mary uses her magic to transport the group into one of the drawings, which becomes an animated countryside setting. While the children ride on a nearby carousel, Mary Poppins and Bert go on a leisurely stroll and are served tea by a quartet of penguin waiters. Mary enchants the carousel horses and participate in a horse race which she wins. While being asked to describe her victory, Mary announces the nonsense word Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious . However, the outing is ruined when a thunderstorm demolishes Bert's drawings, returning the group back to London. On another outing, the four meet Mary's jovial Uncle Albert who has floated up in the air due to his uncontrollable laughter. They join him for a tea party on the ceiling, telling jokes.\nGeorge becomes increasingly annoyed by the cheery atmosphere of his family and threatens to fire Mary Poppins. Instead, Mary inverts his attempt by convincing him to take the children to the bank for a day. George takes Jane and Michael to the bank, where they meet his employers, Mr. Dawes Sr. and his son. Dawes aggressively attempts to have Michael invest his tuppence in the bank, snatching the money from him. Michael demands it back, causing other customers to misinterpret and all demand their money back, causing a bank run. Jane and Michael flee the bank, getting lost in the East End until they run into Bert, who is now a chimney sweep. He escorts them home, suggesting their father does not hate them but has his own troubles to deal with. The three and Mary venture onto the rooftops where they have a song-and-dance number with other chimney sweeps until George returns home. George receives a phone call from his employers, telling him to meet them later for disciplinary action. George speaks with Bert who tells him that while he needs to work, he should spend more time with his children before they grow up. Jane and Michael give their father Michael s tuppence in the hope to make amends.\nGeorge walks through London to the bank, where he is given a humiliating cashiering and is dismissed. Looking to the tuppence for words, he raucously blurts out, \"Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!\", tells one of Uncle Albert's jokes the children originally told him, and happily heads home. Dawes mulls over the joke, but finally \"gets\" it, and floats up into the air, laughing. The next day, the wind changes, which means that Mary must leave. A happier George is found at home, having fixed his children s kite, and takes the family out to fly it. In the park, the Banks meet Mr. Dawes Jr, who reveals that his father died happily laughing from the joke and re-employs George as a junior partner. With her work done, Mary flies away with Bert bidding her farewell, telling her not to stay away too long.", "output": [ "What item does Mary Poppins present to George Banks upon her first arrival at their home?", "What does Dawes do when he finally gets the joke?", "What causes the bank run?", "What causes Mary and the children's pleasant park outing to suddenly end?", "What does Bert do for a living?", "Where does Bert give the audience a tour?", "What kind of toy does George Banks fix for his children at the end of the story?", "Who has a job as a chimney sweep at one point in the story?", "Why did the children's nanny quit?", "What does Michael Banks offer his father to make ammends after the fiasco at the bank?", "What does George do with then letter the children wrote to advertise for a nanny?", "What kind of business does George Banks work at?", "What does Bert do on the pavement?", "Where do George, Mary and the children end up after the bank run?", "Who servers Mary Poppins and Bert tea?", "Where do the children, Mary and Bert have a song and dance?", "How does Mary arrive at the house?", "Why was George Banks displeased with his children at the beginning of the story?", "How does Mary's Uncle Albert end up on the ceiling of his house?", "How do Mary Poppins and the children end up in the countryside?", "When Jane and Michael get lost at the East End, who do they run into?", "What does George do after he tells the Uncle Albert joke and goes home?", "Who is George's boss?", "What is Mary's no nonsense word?", "What were the children doing while they were \"runaways\"?", "Where does George work?", "What happens to the nannies as they appear outside?", "Which character ends up dying happily from laughter?", "What kind of natural phenomenon signifies that Mary must leave the Banks' employment?", "What were the Bank's children doing when they ran away?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d6c19ca35e554ff088d79a33d3f65a09", "input": " Elizabeth Halsey is an immoral, gold-digging Chicago-area middle school English teacher who curses at her students, drinks heavily, smokes marijuana, and shows movies while sleeping through class. She plans to quit teaching and marry her wealthy fianc , Mark, but when he dumps her after learning she is only after his money, Elizabeth must resume her job. She tries to win over substitute teacher Scott Delacorte, who is also wealthy because his family runs a watch company. Amy Squirrel, a dedicated but overly enthusiastic colleague, also pursues Scott while the school's gym teacher, Russell Gettis, makes it clear that he is interested in Elizabeth romantically; she, however, is not interested in him because he's just a gym teacher.\nEarly in the film, Elizabeth plans to get surgery to enlarge her breasts, and becomes all the more motivated to do so once she learns Scott's ex-girlfriend had large breasts. However, when she tries to schedule an appointment for her breast surgery, she cannot afford the $9,300 procedure. To make things worse, Scott admits that he has a crush on Amy, and that he only likes Elizabeth as a friend. Elizabeth attempts to raise money for the surgery by participating in her 7th grade class car wash in provocative clothing and by manipulating parents to give her money for more school supplies and tutoring, but her efforts are not enough. Amy, acting on the growing resentment between them due to Elizabeth pursuing Scott and ignoring school rules, attempts to warn the principal about Elizabeth's embezzlement scheme, but he dismisses her claims as groundless.\nElizabeth later learns from her best friend, Lynn Davies, that the teacher of the class with the highest state test scores will receive a $5,700 bonus. With this knowledge, Elizabeth decides to change her style of teaching, forcing the class to intensely read and study To Kill A Mockingbird for the upcoming test. However, the change is too late and insufficient. The students have terrible scores on their quizzes, frustrating her even more. Meanwhile, she befriends Russell the gym teacher as Amy and Scott start dating. Desperate to pay off the procedure for her breast surgery, Elizabeth steals the state test answers by disguising herself as a journalist and seducing Carl Halabi, a state official who is in charge of creating and distributing the exams. Elizabeth gets Carl drunk and convinces him to take her to his office to have sex, but she spikes his drink and steals a copy of the answers. A month later, Elizabeth's class aces the test and she wins the bonus, giving her the funds needed to get her breasts enlarged.\nWhen Elizabeth learns that Amy and Scott are chaperoning an upcoming field trip, she smears an apple with poison ivy and leaves it for Amy, who ends up with her face breaking out in blisters, so she cannot go. On the trip, Elizabeth seduces Scott. They dry hump and Elizabeth secretly calls Amy using Scott's phone leaving a message recording all the action, ensuring she knows about the affair. However, Scott's peculiar behavior, which was subtly exposed by Russell, disappoints Elizabeth. Elizabeth later gives advice to one of her students who has an unrequited crush on the superficial Chase in class, which causes her to reflect on how she has been superficial as well. On a field trip the boy makes an embarrassing public confession of his love and is ridiculed by his classmates. Elizabeth takes him aside, gives him her bra, and tells everyone she caught him having sex with a student from another school, which erases his image as a loser.\nLeft behind at the school, Amy switches Elizabeth's desk with her own to trick the janitor into unlocking Elizabeth's sealed drawer. Amy finds Elizabeth's journalist disguise and the practice test, which leads her to suspect Elizabeth cheated on the state exam. Amy informs the principal and gets Carl to testify against her. However, Elizabeth took embarrassing photos of Carl while he was drugged and, with the help of her roommate, Kirk, uses them to blackmail him to say she is innocent. Having failed to nail Elizabeth for cheating, Amy accuses her of drug use, based on a tip from a student. When the police arrive and bring their sniffer dog to search the school, they find Elizabeth's mini liquor bottles, marijuana and OxyContin pills in Amy's classroom, in a secret compartment in Elizabeth's desk which Elizabeth helpfully points out to the police. At the end of the school year, Amy is moved to the worst school in the county by the superintendent. Scott asks Elizabeth to start over, indicating that he now has a crush on her, but Elizabeth rejects him in favor of a relationship with Russell, who she has learned she has a lot in common with.\nWhen the new school year starts, Elizabeth has not gotten the breast enlargement after all, because she feels that she looks fine the way she is. She also has a new position as the school's guidance counselor.", "output": [ "What did Elizabeth assign her class to read in an effort improve their test scores?", "Lynn Davies is what to Elizabeth?", "Why does Mark, Elizabeth's fiance, dump her?", "What event does Elizabeth wear seductive clothes to in an attempt to raise money?", "Why is Elizabeth initially not interested in Russell Gettis?", "Why does Elizabeth need money?", "What job did Elizabeth have when school reopened the year after she taught English?", "Why does Amy switch her desk with Elizabeth's?", "Why does Mark dump Elizabeth?", "What sort of company does Scott Delacorte's family own?", "How did Scott Delacorte's family earn their wealth?", "Elizabeth wants what sort of surgery?", "At the end of the story Elizabeth has what job?", "What does Elizabeth do to Amy before the field trip?", "What city does the story take place?", "What does Elizabeth give to one of her students on the field trip?", "What did Amy come in contact with that blistered her face?", "What is Elizabeth's job at the beginning of the next school year?", "What does Ellizabeth initally have her class study so she/they can win the state exam?", "What drugs were found in Amy's classroom?", "Whom does Elizabeth Halsey plan to marry at the start of the story?", "What did Elizabeth tell other students about Chase to help restore his reputation?", "After she returns to teaching, who is romatically interest in Elizabeth?", "Who does Scott say he has a crush on?", "Which character consistently loved Elizabeth from the beginning of the story until the end?", "Why did Carl change his mind about testifying against Elizabeth for cheating?", "What is the name of the gym teacher?", "Elizabeth Halsey is what sort of teacher?", "What is Elizabeth Halsey constantly scheming to earn money to pay for?", "Why does Elizabeth go after the substitute teacher Scott Delacorte?" ] }, { "id": "task405-27de09fb940746e2973f7a674b01b3a7", "input": " Written by Alexandre Dumas, fils, (1824 1895) when he was 23 years old, and first published in 1848, La Dame aux Cam lias is a semi-autobiographical novel based on the author's brief love affair with a courtesan, Marie Duplessis. Set in mid-19th century France, the novel tells the tragic love story between fictional characters Marguerite Gautier, a demimondaine, or courtesan, suffering from \"consumption\" (tuberculosis), and Armand Duval, a young bourgeois. Marguerite is nicknamed la dame aux cam lias (French for 'the lady of the camellias') because she wears a red camellia when she's menstruating and unavailable for making love and a white camelia when she is available to her lovers.\nArmand falls in love with Marguerite and ultimately becomes her lover. He convinces her to leave her life as a courtesan and to live with him in the countryside. This idyllic existence is interrupted by Armand's father, who, concerned with the scandal created by the illicit relationship, and fearful that it will destroy Armand's sister's chances of marriage, convinces Marguerite to leave. Up until Marguerite's death, Armand believes that she left him for another man. Marguerite's death is described as an unending agony, during which Marguerite, abandoned by everyone, regrets what might have been.\nThe story is narrated after Marguerite's death by two male narrators, Armand and an unnamed frame narrator. Some scholars believe that Marguerite's illness and Duplessis's publicized cause of death, \"consumption\", was a 19th-century euphemism for syphilis. Dumas, fils, is careful to paint a favourable portrait of Marguerite, who despite her past is rendered virtuous by her love for Armand, and the suffering of the two lovers, whose love is shattered by the need to conform to the morals of the times, is rendered touchingly. In contrast the Chevalier des Grieux's love for Manon in Manon Lescaut (1731), a French novel by Abb Pr vost referenced at the beginning of La Dame aux Cam lias, Armand's love is for a woman who is ready to sacrifice her riches and her lifestyle for him, but who is thwarted by the arrival of Armand's father. The novel is also marked by the description of Parisian life during the 19th century and the fragile world of the courtesan.", "output": [ "What is Marguerite's profession?", "What does Marguerite wear when unavailable for lovemaking?", "When does Marguerite wear a red camelia?", "What is consumption?", "What modern disease is believed to be the cause of Marguerite's death?", "What makes Marguerite virtuous?", "Why does Armand think Marguerite leaves?", "Where did Armand and Marguerite live before they left for the countryside together?", "What real life personage is the story believed to be about?", "What does Armand think Marguerite left for?", "What is Armand Duval's nationality?", "What is Marguerite's occupation before meeting Armand?", "What does Marguerite wear when she is available for love making?", "Who persuades Marguerite to leave the countryside?", "What does Armand's father fear will be damaged by scandal?", "What illness does Marguerite suffer from?", "Why does Marguerite leave her courtesan life?", "Who falls in love with Marguerite?", "Why does Armand's father disapprove of Armand's love affair with Marguerite?", "What is the gender of the story's narrators?", "When does Marguerite wear a white flower?", "What do some scholars believe consumption was a euphemism for ?", "For what reason does Armand believe Marguerite left the countryside?", "What does Armand's father convince Marguerite to do?", "Which French novel is mentioned?", "What does it signify when Marguerite wears a red camelia?", "What is Marguerite's death described as?", "What does Armand fear a scandal would do?", "What does it signify when Marguerite wears a white camelia?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a649e443e3ae4ec1b53ea04c3049371d", "input": " A group of college friends consisted of Harvey, Nikki, Rob, Skip, Nan, Chaz, Kit, and Arch gather, celebrate spring break by spending the weekend at the island mansion of their friend and Skip's sister Muffy St. John, on the weekend leading up to April Fools' Day. The tone is set almost immediately with Muffy preparing details around the house, and finds an old jack-in-the-box she remembers in a flashback sequence. Meanwhile, her friends are joking around on the pier, then on the ferry to the island. When en route to the island, local deckhand buck Buck is seriously injured in a gruesome accident.\nOnce on the island and in the mansion, it turns out Muffy has set up a variety of little jokes from the simple such as whoopie cuchions and dribble glasses, to the more complex and disturbing such as an audiotape of a baby crying in someone's room and heroin paraphernalia in a guest's wardrobe. Through it all, despite the friends in general try to relax, Skip goes missing. Kit catches a glimpse of what looks like his dead body. Soon, Arch and Nan also go missing next. During a search, Nikki falls into the island's well and finds the severed heads of Skip and Arch and the dead body of Nan. Afterward, the remaining group discover that the phones are dead and there is no way to get off the island until Monday.\nOne after another, the group either vanishes or being killed and their bodies being found. Kit and Rob put together some clues and realizing that everyone's earlier assumption is wrong; the kinsman of the deckhand injured when they arrived is a red herring. It also turns out that Muffy has a violently insane twin sister named Buffy, who has escaped. In fact, the \"Muffy\" they have been around since the first night was Buffy, pretending to be Muffy. They discover Muffy's severed head in the basement.\nBuffy chases them with a curved butcher's knife, and the couple are separated. Kit flees from Buffy into the living room where she finds everyone else there, alive and calmly waiting for her. It was all a joke, or more accurately, a dress rehearsal. It is revealed to the audience that the whole film was never a slasher film from the start, but rather pretending to be one. Muffy hopes to turn the mansion into a resort offering a weekend of staged horror. She even had a friend who does special effects and make-up for Hollywood help. Each \"victim\" agreed to take part as things were explained to them.\nEveryone has a huge laugh and break out lots of bottles of champagne. Later that night, a half-drunk Muffy goes to her room and finds a wrapped present on her bed. She unwraps it, and the present is the Jack-in-the-Box. Savoring the surprise, she turns the handle slowly and when \"Jack\" finally pops out, Nan, who knew Muffy from acting class, emerges from behind her and slits her throat with a razor. Muffy screams, but then realizes she is not really bleeding and that she used a trick razor and stage blood. The film ends with the Jack-in-the-box winking at the audience.", "output": [ "Who is Kit's last remaining companion before the big reveal?", "Who slits Muffy's throat? ", "Where does Nikki find the remains of Skip, Arch and Nan?", "What does Muffy leave in the guest wardrobe to unnerve the college friends?", "What is the blood Muffy thought was hers after a razor was pressed against her throat?", "Of the college friends, which one is Muffy's brother?", "What does Buffy chase Kit and Rob with? ", "Where did Nikki find the severed heads of Arch and Skip?", "What is the present Muffy found on her bed?", "Who has been pretending to be Muffy? ", "How did Nan and Muffy meet?", "From where was the sound of the crying babe coming?", "What is inside the wrapped gift on Muffy's bed? ", "What did Muffy place in a guest's wardrobe?", "Before discovering otherwise, who did the group think were picking them off one-by-one?", "What did Nan slash Muffy's throat with? ", "Who has a crazy twin sister?", "Where does Muffy find a present?", "What did Buffy chase Kit and Rob with?", "Who set up a bunch of jokes and pranks? ", "Who is injured in an accident on the ferry? ", "Who was the first friend to disappear?", "What was Muffy's plan for the mansion? ", "What do Kit and Rob find in the basement? ", "Which day can the group get off the island?", "Who was pretending to be Muffy?", "What does Nikki find in the well? ", "What was the name of the deckhand injured in the college friend's trip to the island?" ] }, { "id": "task405-73fc126404c34ae88ccad2dfc1639435", "input": " Naive and idealistic insurance agent Tim Lippe welcomes a former teacher into his home, addressing her as Mrs. Vanderhei. After having sex with her, he reminisces about his experiences as her student. In his position as an insurance agent, he is sent to represent his company, Brownstar Insurance, at a regional conference in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as a replacement for his co-worker, Roger Lemke, who died in an auto-erotic asphyxiation accident. Tim idolized Roger, believing that his death was merely an unfortunate accident, and that he embodied all it was to be a moral Christian, the key criterion used to judge the winner of the coveted \"Two Diamonds\" award, which Roger had won three years in a row.\nTim's boss, Bill, pressures him to win again to ensure they keep the company afloat. At the conference, Lippe meets fellow insurance agents Ronald \"Ronimal\" Wilkes, Dean \"Dean-Z\" Ziegler, and Joan \"O-Fox\" Ostrowski-Fox. He also meets Bree, a sex worker who works the parking lot in front of the hotel. She affectionately calls him \"Butterscotch\" after he offers her candy. Initially wary of the conference-goers, he spends more time with Ron, Dean, and Joan, and develops genuine friendships, including a crush on Joan. All the insurance agents participate in a scavenger hunt. Tim is paired with Joan, and, after they win, they become intoxicated with Dean in the hotel swimming pool. Tim and Joan's sexual tension builds to a head and, after making out in the pool, they have sex in Joan's hotel room. They were all seen in the pool by ASMI president Orin Helgesson.\nThe next morning, Tim is guilt-ridden and calls Vanderhei to confess, before desperately asking her to marry him. After explaining she has been sleeping with other people and desires freedom, she suggests he take the opportunity to start a new life. Tim returns to Joan, who attempts to comfort him by telling him what Lemke was really like: she was his lover but left him after his sexual appetites became too twisted for her, and he bribed Helgesson for each one of his awards. Tim refuses to believe this and flees Joan's room, accusing her of being a \"prostitute\" sent to destroy his life.\nHe runs into Dean and accidentally lets slip Lemke's bribery. As his friend, Dean swears to not tell anyone. After receiving advice from Dean, Tim goes to Helgesson for his assessment; it does not go well, and under the pressure he ends up also bribing Helgesson for the award, leaving him penniless and ashamed. Tim later comes across Bree and accompanies her to a party, where he gets high on crystal methamphetamine and inadvertently starts a fight. Ron, Joan, and Dean show up just in time to rescue him and Bree, who says she is in love with Tim.\nThe night ends as Bill appears at Tim's door to inform him that with the successful acquisition of another Two Diamond award, he has received a generous offer for the company; despite meaning the branch's closure, he has chosen to sell. While Bill formally announces the sale, Tim bursts in, takes over the podium, and reveals that his company has unethically acquired the award every year by bribing Helgesson and confesses to doing so himself. Helgesson flees the room, his reputation in tatters, and a furious Bill confronts Tim, his revelations having cost Bill the sale of his company. Tim responds by announcing his intention to leave the company and start another with his clients from Brownstar, 17 of which have agreed to stay with him. Bill storms off, dumbfounded.\nAs the four friends say their goodbyes and prepare to see each other next year, Joan and Tim are shown happy as friends, and Dean invites Ron and Tim to stay at a wealthy friend's cabin in Canada for the summer; both of them surprise Dean by gleefully accepting. The three of them go on to start their own company together called Top Notch, with Joan involved, too.", "output": [ "Which company did some of Brownstar's clients go to after the bribery was exposed?", "What did Lippe accidentally tell Dean?", "Who is Tim Lippe?", "Which insurance agent had a romantic relationship with the 3-time award winner?", "Lippe was called what by Bree?", "Which person does Tim fall for in Cedar Rapids?", "Why does Tim bribe ASMI President Orin Helgesson?", "How did Orin know Tim behaved in ways that could have prevented him from winning the award?", "What des Tim's boss want him to achieve at the conference?", "When did Lippe discover that Mrs. Vanderhei had other lovers?", "What is Tim Lippe's job?", "How is Tim Lippe related to the woman he welcomed and had sex with?", "Why did Tim feel the need to confess to his former teacher?", "What was Tim's new company called?", "What did Tim admit at the podium?", "What did Lippe accuse Joan of?", "Why did Tim think Bill's deceased employee won the same award several times?", "Where does Tim travel to for a regional conference?", "Which nickname does Bree give Tim?", "How did Tim get the nickname \"Butterscotch\"?", "When did Lippe meet Bree?", "What is the name of the new company that Tim starts?", "What did Vanderhei suggest Lippe do?", "What did all insurance agents participate in?", "What happened to Brownstar Insurance after Tim won the award?", "Who is Mrs. Vanderhei?", "What caused Tim a high during a party with Bree?", "What did Joan say Roger did to win his awards?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4bfc80e4e7a34f01b530f5a6b5b55ed5", "input": " In 1916, Tsar Nicholas II hosts a ball at the Catherine Palace to celebrate the Romanov tricentennial. His mother, the Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna, is visiting from Paris and gives a music box and a necklace inscribed with the words Together in Paris as parting gifts to her youngest granddaughter, eight-year-old Grand Duchess Anastasia. The ball is suddenly interrupted by the sorcerer Grigori Rasputin, the former royal advisor of the Romanovs until he was banished by Nicholas II for treason. Feeling betrayed and seeking revenge, Rasputin sold his soul in exchange for an unholy reliquary, which he uses to place a curse on the Romanov family, sparking the Russian Revolution. Only Marie and Anastasia are able to escape the ensuing siege of the palace, thanks to a young servant boy named Dimitri who shows them a secret passageway in Anastasia's room. Rasputin confronts the two royals outside on a frozen river, only to fall through the ice and freeze to death. The pair manage to reach a moving train, but only Marie climbs aboard while Anastasia falls, hitting her head on the platform and giving her amnesia.\nTen years later in 1926, Russia is under communist rule and Marie has publicly offered 10 million rubles for the safe return of her granddaughter. Dimitri and his friend/partner-in-crime Vladimir search for a look-alike to bring to Paris and pass off as Anastasia so as to collect the reward from Marie. Elsewhere, Anastasia, now using the name \"Anya\", leaves the rural orphanage where she grew up, having lost her memory prior to arriving there. Accompanied by a stray puppy she names \"Pooka\", she decides to head to Saint Petersburg, inspired by the passage on the necklace she still has. She is unable to leave Russia due to not having an exit visa, but a strange woman advises her to see Dimitri at the abandoned palace where he has made residence there. In the deserted palace she encounters Dimitri and Vladimir, who are impressed by her resemblance to the \"real\" Anastasia and decide to take her with them to Paris.\nBartok, Rasputin's albino bat minion, is nearby and notices his master's dormant reliquary suddenly revived by Anastasia's presence; it drags him to limbo, where the soul of Rasputin survives. Enraged to hear that Anastasia escaped the curse, Rasputin sends his demonic minions from the reliquary to kill her; despite two assassination attempts, the trio manage to (unwittingly) foil him, forcing Rasputin and Bartok to travel back to the surface.\nAnastasia, Dimitri and Vladimir eventually reach Paris and go to meet Marie, who refuses to see her, having been nearly fooled numerous times before by impostors. Despite this, Sophie (Marie's cousin) quizzes Anastasia to confirm her identity. Though Anastasia offers the expected answers as taught to her by Dimitri, he realizes she is indeed the real Anastasia when she vaguely recollects how a boy had saved her ten years prior. Sophie, also convinced of Anastasia's identity, arranges a meeting with Marie at the Palais Garnier Opera house, but Marie initially refuses, having heard of Dimitri's scheme to present a stand-in in order to collect the reward money. Anastasia overhears the argument and angrily leaves. Dimitri kidnaps Marie and takes her to see Anastasia. When she refuses, Dimitri shows her the music box that he had found at the palace, and when its music plays, Anastasia is awash with her memories, convincing Marie of her identity. The two are joyfully reunited.\nMarie offers Dimitri the reward money, but to her surprise, he refuses it and leaves for Russia, thanking Anastasia for her return to her grandmother. That night at Anastasia's return celebration, Marie informs her of Dimitri's gesture. Anastasia, deep in thought about Dimitri, wanders onto the Pont Alexandre III where she is trapped and attacked by Rasputin. Dimitri returns to save her, but is injured and knocked unconscious while Bartok abandons Rasputin. In the struggle, Anastasia manages to get hold of Rasputin's reliquary and crushes it under her foot, destroying it. With Rasputin's soul having been tied to the reliquary, he promptly dies and disintegrates.\nAfterwards, Dimitri and Anastasia reconcile after Anastasia finally discovers the truth about herself; they elope and Anastasia sends a farewell letter to Marie and Sophie, promising to return one day. The couple kisses on a riverboat and Bartok shares a kiss with a female bat before bidding the audience farewell.", "output": [ "What place was Anya leaving from before meeting Dimitri?", "What was Tsar Nicholas celebrating in 1916?", "What is Rasputin's goal when he resurfaces from limbo?", "What was the inscription on the necklace Marie gave to Anastasia?", "To what city do Dimitri and Vladimir take Anastasia to meet Marie?", "What does Dimitri do that restores Anastasia's memories?", "How is Rasputin believed to have died orginally?", "How did Rasputin gain his powers?", "Why does Marie refuse to see Anastasia?", "How does Dimitri convince Marie to see Anastasia?", "What year was the Romanov tricentennial?", "Where is Dimitri living when he meets Anya?", "How did Rasputin die the first time?", "Who interupts the ball?", "Why does Anastasia travel to St. petersburgh?", "What does Anastasia do to finally destroy Rasputin once and for all?", "What do Dmitri and Vladimir decide to do?", "Why was Rasputin banished?", "How much money did Marie offer as a reward for the safe return of Anastasia?", "How did Anastasia and Marie escape the ball?", "Who leads Marie and Anastasia to safety when the royal palace goes under siege?", "How does Anastasia kill Rasputin?", "Why is Rasputin dragged into limbo?", "What convinces Dmitri that he has the real Anastasia?", "What happens to Dimitri and Anastasia in the end?", "What is the name of Anastasia's puppy?", "What is Dimitri and Vladamir's goal when they get to Paris?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e903533ce32d495290c8c8a8ab188cdc", "input": " Gabriel Oak is a young shepherd. With the savings of a frugal life, and a loan, he has leased and stocked a sheep farm. He falls in love with a newcomer six years his junior, Bathsheba Everdene, a proud beauty who arrives to live with her aunt, Mrs. Hurst. Over time, Bathsheba and Gabriel grow to like each other well enough, and Bathsheba even saves his life once. However, when he makes her an unadorned offer of marriage, she refuses; she values her independence too much, and him too little. Feeling betrayed and embarrassed, Gabriel offers blunt protestations that only foster her haughtiness. After a few days, she moves to Weatherbury, a village some miles off.\nWhen next they meet, their circumstances have changed drastically. An inexperienced new sheepdog drives Gabriel's flock over a cliff, ruining him. After selling off everything of value, he manages to settle all his debts but emerges penniless. He seeks employment at a hiring fair in the town of Casterbridge. When he finds none, he heads to another such fair in Shottsford, a town about ten miles from Weatherbury. On the way, he happens upon a dangerous fire on a farm and leads the bystanders in putting it out. When the veiled owner comes to thank him, he asks if she needs a shepherd. She uncovers her face and reveals herself to be none other than Bathsheba. She has recently inherited her uncle's estate and is now wealthy. Though somewhat uncomfortable, she employs him.", "output": [ "What did Gabriel see on the way to the hiring fair in Shottsford?", "What happened when Gabriel and Bathsheba met second time?", "Which village did Bathsheba move?", "Who was the person who owned the farm where the fire was?", "Where did Bathsheba move?", "Why Bathsheba refused to marry Gabriel?", "What did the sheepdog do to Gabriel's flock?", "How did Gabriel manage to find a job?", "Why did Bathsheba refuse Gabriel's marriage proposal? ", "Who saved Gabriel's life? ", "How Gabriel lose his business?", "Why Gabriel went to shottsford?", "How bathsheb became wealthy?", "How did Gabriel feel when Bathsheba refused his proposal of marriage?", "Where does Bathsheba move to after Gabriel asks her to marry him?", "What is Gabriel's job?", "Who is Mrs Hurst?", "What did Gabriel do when he saw the fire?", "What happened when Gabriel was going to Shottsford?", "Who was the employer of Gabriel in the shottsford?", "In which town Gabriel went for employment?", "Who does Bathsheba live with?", "Who is Mrs. Hunt's niece?", "Why Gabriel had to sell the farm?", "How did Gabriel get money after his sheep died?", "What happened when Bathsheba and Gabriel met?", "What is the name of the woman Gabriel falls in love with?", "How Gabriel Oak got his sheep farm?", "What happens when Gabriel asks Bathsheba to marry him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-de762f8878ed4a84940a3d46d5440603", "input": " The work has a recognizable structure, for the most part indicated by the author himself, which can be summarized as follows:The Prince starts by describing the subject matter it will handle. In the first sentence Machiavelli uses the word \"state\" (Italian stato which could also mean \"status\") in order to neutrally cover \"all forms of organization of supreme political power, whether republican or princely\". The way in which the word state came to acquire this modern type of meaning during the Renaissance has been the subject of many academic discussions, with this sentence and similar ones in the works of Machiavelli being considered particularly important.\nMachiavelli said that The Prince would be about princedoms, mentioning that he has written about republics elsewhere (possibly referring to the Discourses on Livy although this is debated), but in fact he mixes discussion of republics into this in many places, effectively treating republics as a type of princedom also, and one with many strengths. More importantly, and less traditionally, he distinguishes new princedoms from hereditary established princedoms. He deals with hereditary princedoms quickly in Chapter 2, saying that they are much easier to rule. For such a prince, \"unless extraordinary vices cause him to be hated, it is reasonable to expect that his subjects will be naturally well disposed towards him\". Gilbert (1938:19 23), comparing to traditional presentations of advice for princes, stated that the novelty in chapters 1 and 2 is the \"deliberate purpose of dealing with a new ruler who will need to establish himself in defiance of custom\". Normally, these types of works were addressed only to hereditary princes. He thinks Machiavelli may have been influenced by Tacitus as well as his own experience, but finds no clear predecessor for this.\nThis categorization of regime types is also \"un-Aristotelian\" and apparently simpler than the traditional one found for example in Aristotle's Politics, which divides regimes into those ruled by a single monarch, an oligarchy, or by the people, in a democracy. He also ignores the classical distinctions between the good and corrupt forms, for example between monarchy and tyranny.\nXenophon, on the other hand, made exactly the same distinction between types of rulers in the beginning of his Education of Cyrus where he says that, concerning the knowledge of how to rule human beings, Cyrus the Great, his exemplary prince, was very different \"from all other kings, both those who have inherited their thrones from their fathers and those who have gained their crowns by their own efforts\".\nMachiavelli divides the subject of new states into two types, \"mixed\" cases and purely new states.", "output": [ "What type of prince will a population most easily accept?", "What does the word state denote?", "When would a prince's subject not be well disposed toward him?", "Why are republics favored in the story?", "Why do non-hereditary Princes have unique challenges?", "What is an oligarchy?", "Who is Machiavelli advising?", "What is a unique trait about hereditary Princedoms?", "At what time did the word state come to acquire a modern meaning?", "How are republics treated in this work?", "What type of princedoms are earier to rule?", "According to Xenophon, how was Cyrus the Great unique?", "What is tyranny?", "Who educated Cyrus the Great?", "Which princedom is easiest to rule?", "How do subjects treat an hereditary prince?", "What type of government does the story talk about?", "What does the word \"state\" refer to?", "What are mixed cases?", "Why is it harder to rule a new princedom?", "What influences inspired Machiavelli?", "What would cause a population to hate a prince who inherited his princedom?", "What else in included in this treatise that is supposed to be about princedoms?", "What is a democracy?", "What groups does the story divide new states into?", "Is \"The Prince\" about Princedoms?", "What other form of governement is mentioned throughout the story?", "What is a state?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5e0bb25c9c7e4f30b6bbbaca897928a1", "input": " Two American college students, David Kessler and Jack Goodman, backpack across the North York Moors. As darkness falls, they stop for the night at a pub called \"The Slaughtered Lamb\". Jack notices a five-pointed star on the wall. When Goodman asks about it, the pubgoers stop talking and become hostile. The pair decides to leave, although the pub landlady insists they \"can't let them go\". Instead of changing their minds, the local clients only warn them to keep to the road, stay clear of the moors and beware of the full moon. While talking, David and Jack end up wandering off the road onto the moors. Jack and David hear sinister howls, which seem to be getting closer. They start back to the Slaughtered Lamb but realize that they are now lost. The boys are attacked by a supernaturally large wolf-like animal and Jack is killed. The attacker is shot by some of the pubgoers but instead of a dead animal, David sees the corpse of a naked man lying next to him. David survives the mauling and is taken to a hospital in London.\nWhen David wakes up three weeks later, he does not remember what happened. He is interviewed by police Inspector Villiers who tells him that he and Jack were attacked by an escaped lunatic. David insists that they were actually attacked by a large dog or wolf. Jack appears to David as a reanimated corpse to explain that they were attacked by a werewolf, and that David is now a werewolf. Jack urges David to kill himself before the next full moon, not only because Jack is cursed to exist in a state of living death for as long as the bloodline of the werewolf that attacked them survives, but also to prevent David from inflicting the same fate on anyone else. Meanwhile, Dr. Hirsch takes a trip to the Slaughtered Lamb to see if what David has told him is true. When asked about the incident, the pubgoers deny any knowledge of David, Jack, or their attacker. But one distraught pubgoer speaks to Dr. Hirsch outside the pub and says that David should not have been taken away, and that he and everyone else will be in danger when he changes, only to be quickly silenced by a fellow pubgoer.\nUpon his release from the hospital, David moves in with Alex Price, a pretty young nurse who grew infatuated with him in the hospital. He stays in Alex's London apartment, where they later make love for the first time. Jack, in an advanced stage of decay, appears to David to warn him that he will turn into a werewolf the next day. Jack again advises David to take his own life to avoid killing innocent people. When the full moon rises, David painfully transforms into a werewolf and starts to prowl the streets and the London Underground, slaughtering six Londoners in the process. When he wakes in the morning, he is naked on the floor of the wolf cage at London Zoo, has no memory of his activities, and is unharmed by the resident wolves.\nDavid realizes that Jack was right about everything and that he is responsible for the murders of the night before. After failing to get himself arrested, David tries to slit his wrists with a pocket knife. David sees Jack, in a yet more advanced stage of decay, outside an adult cinema in Piccadilly Circus. Inside, Jack is accompanied by David's victims from the previous night, all of whom are furious at David for killing them. They all then insist that he must commit suicide before turning into a werewolf again. While talking with them as they try to offer him the least painful way to kill himself, David transforms and goes on another killing spree. After bursting out of the cinema, biting off Inspector Villiers' head in the process, David wreaks havoc in the streets and is ultimately cornered in an alley by police. Alex tries to calm him down by telling him that she loves him. Though he is apparently placated for a moment, he is shot and killed when he lunges forward, returning to human form in front of a grieving Alex as he dies.", "output": [ "What placated David for a moment before he was shot?", "What does Inspector Villers believe attacked David and killed Jack?", "How long is David unconscious after his attack on the moors?", "Who does David stay with after he is released from the hospital?", "What is the name of David's friend who accompanies him out on the moors?", "In the pub, Jack notices something that creates a hostile environment, what is it?", "What was the pub where David and Jack stopped for the night called?", "What happened to David when the full moon finally rose?", "How does inspector Villier die?", "After David's first transformation, where does he wake up? ", "Who did David move in with after being released from the hospital?", "What did the reanimated dead Jack urge David to do?", "Jack warns David to kill himself before what event?", "Who is Alex Price?", "Of the two main characters who is the first to die?", "Why does Jack urge David to commit suicide?", "How does David kill Inspector Villers?", "What is the last phrase heard by David before he dies?", "What did Goodman ask about that made the pubgoers hostile?", "What area were David and Jack exploring?", "What part of Inspector Villier's body got bit off?", "When Dr. Hirsch visits the slaughtered lamb, how many witnesses give their account of what happened that fateful night?", "What is the name of the pub David and Jack visit prior to getting lost on the moors?", "What killed Jack?", "In what city is the hospital that David to taken to after his attack?", "Who were with Jack outside the cinema?", "Where does David wake up after his first night as a werewolf?", "When the full moon rises, what does David become?", "How long was David unconscious for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fb1eca58810a40a8ae790fb1b25299d5", "input": " From the listless repose of the place, and the peculiar character of its inhabitants, who are descendants from the original Dutch settlers, this sequestered glen has long been known by name of Sleepy Hollow ... A drowsy, dreamy influence seems to hang over the land, and to pervade the very atmosphere.\n Washington Irving, \"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow\"\nThe story is set in 1790 in the countryside around the Dutch settlement of Tarry Town (historical Tarrytown, New York), in a secluded glen called Sleepy Hollow. Sleepy Hollow is renowned for its ghosts and the haunting atmosphere that pervades the imaginations of its inhabitants and visitors. Some residents say this town was bewitched during the early days of the Dutch settlement. Other residents say an old [[Native Americans in the Unit ella Wilson is the best ed States|Native American]] chief, the wizard of his tribe, held his powwows here before the country was discovered by Master Hendrick Hudson. The most infamous spectre in the Hollow is the Headless Horseman, said to be the ghost of a Hessian trooper that had his head shot off by a stray cannonball during \"some nameless battle\" of the American Revolutionary War, and who \"rides forth to the scene of battle in nightly quest of his head\".\nThe \"Legend\" relates the tale of Ichabod Crane, a lean, lanky and extremely superstitious schoolmaster from Connecticut, who competes with Abraham \"Brom Bones\" Van Brunt, the town rowdy, for the hand of 18-year-old Katrina Van Tassel, the daughter and sole child of a wealthy farmer, Baltus Van Tassel. Crane, a Yankee and an outsider, sees marriage to Katrina as a means of procuring Van Tassel's extravagant wealth. Bones, the local hero, vies with Ichabod for Katrina's hand, playing a series of pranks on the jittery schoolmaster, and the fate of Sleepy Hollow's fortune weighs in the balance for some time. The tension between the three is soon brought to a head. On a placid autumn night, the ambitious Crane attends a harvest party at the Van Tassels' homestead. He dances, partakes in the feast, and listens to ghostly legends told by Brom and the locals, but his true aim is to propose to Katrina after the guests leave. His intentions, however, are ill-fated.\nAfter having failed to secure Katrina's hand, Ichabod rides home \"heavy-hearted and crestfallen\" through the woods between Van Tassel's farmstead and the Sleepy Hollow settlement. As he passes several purportedly haunted spots, his active imagination is engorged by the ghost stories told at Baltus' harvest party. After nervously passing under a lightning-stricken tulip tree purportedly haunted by the ghost of British spy Major Andr , Ichabod encounters a cloaked rider at an intersection in a menacing swamp. Unsettled by his fellow traveler's eerie size and silence, the teacher is horrified to discover that his companion's head is not on his shoulders, but on his saddle. In a frenzied race to the bridge adjacent to the Old Dutch Burying Ground, where the Hessian is said to \"vanish, according to rule, in a flash of fire and brimstone\" upon crossing it, Ichabod rides for his life, desperately goading his temperamental plow horse down the Hollow. However, to the pedagogue's horror, the ghoul clambers over the bridge, rears his horse, and hurls his severed head into Ichabod's terrified face.\nThe next morning, Ichabod has mysteriously disappeared from town, leaving Katrina to marry Brom Bones, who was said \"to look exceedingly knowing whenever the story of Ichabod was related.\" Indeed, the only relics of the schoolmaster's flight are his wandering horse, trampled saddle, discarded hat, and a mysterious shattered pumpkin. Although the nature of the Headless Horseman is left open to interpretation, the story implies that the ghost was really Brom (an agile stunt rider) in disguise. Irving's narrator concludes, however, by stating that the old Dutch wives continue to promote the belief that Ichabod was \"spirited away by supernatural means,\" and a legend develops around his disappearance and sightings of his melancholy spirit.", "output": [ "Where was Ichabod from?", "What was Sleepy Hollow know for?", "Who was Katrina Van Tassel?", "Where does Ichabod meet the cloaked rider?", "What kind of character did Sleepy Hollow's inhabitants show, according to Washington Irving?", "In what year is the story set?", "What article of clothing of Ichabod's found?", "How did Headless Horseman got his head shot off?", "What stories ws told at Baltus harvest party?", "Who does the story imply that the ghost really was?", "What type of tree had been struck by lightning?", "How many siblings does Katrina Van Tessel have?", "At the harvest party, what are Crane's true intentions?", "To what does the \"Legend\" relate?", "What century does the story take place?", "What settlement does the story take place?", "What did Bones and Ichabod competed for?", "How was the Hessian trooper killed?", "What are Sleepy Hollow renowned for?", "What did the people said happened to Ichabod?", "What kind of tree was stricken by lightening?", "What is the most infamous spectre?", "What happen to Ichabod?", "Who continues to promote the story of Ichabod's disappearance?", "How old is Katrina Van Tassel?", "What is Abraham Van Brunt's nickname?", "Who was Baltus Van Tassel?", "Who did Katrina married?", "What is Ichabod Crane's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c93b9bc5095d425d9fcf20d116f0e7ec", "input": " The story takes place at the castellated abbey of the \"happy and dauntless and sagacious\" Prince Prospero. Prospero and 1,000 other nobles have taken refuge in this walled abbey to escape the Red Death, a terrible plague with gruesome symptoms that has swept over the land. Victims are overcome by \"sharp pains\", \"sudden dizziness\", and hematidrosis, and die within half an hour. Prospero and his court are indifferent to the sufferings of the population at large; they intend to await the end of the plague in luxury and safety behind the walls of their secure refuge, having welded the doors shut.\nOne night, Prospero holds a masquerade ball to entertain his guests in seven colored rooms of the abbey. Each of the first six rooms is decorated and illuminated in a specific color: blue, purple, green, orange, white, and violet. The last room is decorated in black and is illuminated by a scarlet light, \"a deep blood color\" cast from its stained glass windows. Because of this chilling pairing of colors, very few guests are brave enough to venture into the seventh room. A large ebony clock stands in this room and ominously chimes each hour, upon which everyone stops talking or dancing and the orchestra stops playing. Once the chiming stops, everyone immediately resumes the masquerade.\nAt the chiming of midnight, the revelers and Prospero notice a figure in a dark, blood-splattered robe resembling a funeral shroud. The figure's mask resembles the rigid face of a corpse and exhibits the traits of the Red Death. Gravely insulted, Prospero demands to know the identity of the mysterious guest so they can hang him. The guests, too afraid to approach the figure, instead let him pass through the six chambers. The Prince pursues him with a drawn dagger and corners the guest in the seventh room. When the figure turns to face him, the Prince lets out a sharp cry and falls dead. The enraged and terrified revelers surge into the black room and forcibly remove the mask and robe, only to find to their horror that there is nothing underneath. Only then do they realize the figure is the Red Death itself, and all of the guests contract and succumb to the disease. The final line of the story sums up, \"And Darkness and Decay and the Red Death held illimitable dominion over all\".", "output": [ "What weapon did Prospero have when he pursued the guest in the blood-splattered robes?", "What was done to the doors in order to prevent entry into the abbey?", "How many nobles did the abbey house besides Prince Prospero?", "Who was the guest in the blood-splattered robe?", "How many nobles are with Prince Prospero?", "What did Prospero find under the brings mask?", "What happened at midnight?", "What was the Red Death?", "Where does the Prince trap the mysterious masked being?", "How did Prospero react to the stranger?", "What happened to Prospero and his guests?", "How quickly does the Red Death kill the victims?", "How many courtesans joined Prospero in refuge?", "Why did Prospero hide in the Abby?", "What takes place hourly that stops allusic, dancing and talking?", "Who is Prospero?", "How did Prince Prospero die?", "What happened when the clock struck midnight?", "What event did Prospero plan to entertain his guests?", "How was the last chamber decorated?", "What would happen every time the clock chimed?", "Why did the nobles take refuge in the abbey?", "How do the inhabitants of the Abbey besides Prince Prospero die?", "At what time does Prospero see the masked being?", "When the guest in the blood-splattered robe was unmasked, what was underneath?", "Why are people afraid to go into the last room of the Abby?", "What does the last line in the story say?", "What was the large clock made of?", "How is the last room in the Abby lite?", "Where did Prospero take refuge from the Red Death?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e7785541cb05471ab345ec865d9ee8cd", "input": " Madame Bovary takes place in provincial northern France, near the town of Rouen in Normandy. Charles Bovary is a shy, oddly dressed teenager arriving at a new school where his new classmates ridicule him. Charles struggles his way to a second-rate medical degree and becomes an officier de sant in the Public Health Service. He marries the woman his mother has chosen for him, the unpleasant but supposedly rich widow Heloise Dubuc. He sets out to build a practice in the village of Tostes (now T tes).\nOne day, Charles visits a local farm to set the owner's broken leg and meets his patient's daughter, Emma Rouault. Emma is a beautiful, daintily dressed young woman who has received a \"good education\" in a convent. She has a powerful yearning for luxury and romance inspired by reading popular novels. Charles is immediately attracted to her and visits his patient far more often than necessary until Heloise's jealousy puts a stop to the visits. When Heloise dies, Charles waits a decent interval before courting Emma in earnest. Her father gives his consent, and Emma and Charles marry.\nThe novel's focus shifts to Emma. Charles means well but is plodding and clumsy. After he and Emma attend an elegant ball given by the Marquis d'Andervilliers, Emma finds her married life dull and becomes listless. Charles decides his wife needs a change of scenery and moves his practice to the larger market town of Yonville (traditionally identified with the town of Ry). There, Emma gives birth to a daughter, Berthe, but motherhood proves a disappointment to Emma. She becomes infatuated with an intelligent young man she meets in Yonville, a young law student, L on Dupuis, who shares her appreciation for literature and music and returns her esteem. Concerned with maintaining her self-image as a devoted wife and mother, Emma does not acknowledge her passion for L on and conceals her contempt for Charles, drawing comfort from the thought of her virtue. L on despairs of gaining Emma's affection and departs to study in Paris.\nOne day, a rich and rakish landowner, Rodolphe Boulanger, brings a servant to the doctor's office to be bled. He casts his eye over Emma and imagines she will be easily seduced. He invites her to go riding with him for the sake of her health. Charles, solicitous for his wife's health and not at all suspicious, embraces the plan. Emma and Rodolphe begin an affair. She, consumed by her romantic fantasy, risks compromising herself with indiscreet letters and visits to her lover. After four years, she insists they run away together. Rodolphe does not share her enthusiasm for this plan and on the eve of their planned departure, he ends the relationship with an apologetic, self-effacing letter placed at the bottom of a basket of apricots he has delivered to Emma. The shock is so great that Emma falls deathly ill and briefly turns to religion.\nWhen Emma is nearly fully recovered, she and Charles attend the opera, at Charles' insistence, in nearby Rouen. The opera reawakens Emma's passions, and she encounters L on who, now educated and working in Rouen, is also attending the opera. They begin an affair. While Charles believes that she is taking piano lessons, Emma travels to the city each week to meet L on, always in the same room of the same hotel, which the two come to view as their home. The love affair is ecstatic at first, but L on grows bored with Emma's emotional excesses, and Emma grows ambivalent about L on. Emma indulges her fancy for luxury goods with purchases made on credit from the crafty merchant Lheureux, who arranges for her to obtain power of attorney over Charles' estate. Emma's debt steadily mounts.\nWhen Lheureux calls in Bovary's debt, Emma pleads for money from several people, including L on and Rodolphe, only to be turned down. In despair, she swallows arsenic and dies an agonizing death. Charles, heartbroken, abandons himself to grief, preserves Emma's room as a shrine, and adopts her attitudes and tastes to keep her memory alive. In his last months, he stops working and lives by selling off his possessions. When he finds Rodolphe and L on's love letters, he still tries to understand and forgive her. His remaining possessions are seized to pay off Lheureux. He dies, and his young daughter Berthe is placed with her grandmother, who soon dies. Berthe then lives with an impoverished aunt, who sends her to work in a cotton mill. The book concludes with the local pharmacist Homais, who had competed with Charles's medical practice, gaining prominence among Yonville people and being awarded for his medical achievements.", "output": [ "Why does Emma eventually swallow arsenic?", "Where does Charles move his practice to after Emma becomes listless?", "When Emma travels to meet Leon, what does Charles think she is doing?", "What does Charles Bovary's new classmates do to him?", "Where do Charles and Emma move?", "What happens when Charles discovers the Emma's love letters to her lovers?", "How does Charles meet Emma?", "What does Emma ingest to end her life?", "How does Rodolphe break up with Emma?", "What does Rodolphe first invite Emma to do?", "What does Rodolphe bring a servant to the doctor for?", "Who does Emma have an affair with?", "Who does Charles Bovary marry after earning his medical degree?", "Why does Charles stop seeing Emma originally?", "What is Emma's daughters name?", "Where does Emma get her obsession with luxury and romance?", "Who gives the ball attended by Charles and Emma?", "Who is Rodolphe Boulange?", "What does Charles suspect Emma is doing when she meets Leon?", "How does Rodolphe end his relationship with Emma?", "Why does Charles marry Heloise?", "Where do Charles and Emma move to?", "What is the gender of Emma's child?", "Where do Emma and Leon first reunite?", "Why does Emma kill herself?", "Who choses Charles' wife?", "What is the name of Emma's daughter?", "Where does Charles become an officer?", "What kind of degree does Charles obtain?", "What happens between Emma and Leon following the opera?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ce369bdb3f6c4ffb8f4e9f246b5faccd", "input": " In 1985, John Bennett is a lonely child living in Norwood, MA, a suburb of Boston, who wished for his new Christmas gift a large teddy bear named Ted to come to life and become his friend. The wish coincides with a shooting star and comes true; word spread and Ted was briefly a celebrity.\nIn 2012, John and Ted are still living in Boston, aged 35 and 27 respectively, and are still staunch companions enjoying a hedonistic life. John is dating 28-year-old, Lori Collins, who is from Pennsylvania. As their anniversary approaches, Lori hopes to marry John but feels he could not move forward with Ted around. John is hesitant against making Ted leave, but he is persuaded to act when they find Ted at home with four prostitutes.\nJohn finds Ted his own apartment and a job at a grocery store, where Ted begins dating his coworker Tami-Lynn. Lori learns that John has been skipping work using her as an excuse to continue to spend most of his time with Ted. Things start to come to a head when John and Lori are invited to a party put on by Lori's womanizing manager Rex, and Ted lures John away to a party at his apartment with the offer to meet Sam J. Jones, the star of their favorite film, Flash Gordon. Although John intends to stay only a few minutes, he gets caught up in the occasion. Lori finds John there and breaks up with him. John blames Ted for ruining his life and tells him to stay away.\nJohn and Ted confront each other about their ruined friendship and manage to reconcile after a violent brawl in John's hotel room. To repair John's relationship with Lori, Ted arranges with an old lover, singer Norah Jones, to help by having John express his love for Lori with a song during her concert, in which he does an off-key rendition of Rita Coolidge's Octopussy theme song, All Time High. Although John's performance proves to get him angrily and severely booed off the stage, Lori is touched by the attempt and returns to her apartment after being angered by Rex's sneering of him. Ted comes clean to Lori about his role in John's relapse and offers to leave them alone forever if she can talk to him. Lori is persuaded, but moments after she leaves, Ted is kidnapped by Donny, an obsessive stalker who idolized Ted as a child. Donny plans to make Ted the toy of his brutish son Robert. Ted distracts Robert and reaches a phone to contact John, but he is immediately recaptured. Realizing Ted is in danger, John and Lori locate Donny's residence and track him to rescue Ted. The chase leads to Fenway Park, where John punches Robert, but during the chase, Ted is damaged and falls onto the field ripped entirely in half. A police car arrives, forcing Donny to flee. As John and Lori gather Ted's stuffing, Ted relays his wish that John be happy with Lori, as the magic that gives him life fades away.\nUnable to accept Ted's death, a distraught John and Lori attempt to repair Ted, which proves useless. That night, Lori feels guilty about the incident, and makes a wish on a shooting star. The next morning, John hangs his head while looking over Ted's dead body. Fortunately, Ted is magically restored and after he tricks John into thinking he is physically/mentally challenged, he and Lori fully reconcile with Ted, who encourages them to resume their relationship. With that resolution, John and Lori are married (with Sam Jones as the presiding minister), and Ted comfortably accepts having a life of his own as he and Tami-Lynn continued their torrid love affair. One afternoon, Ted was caught behind the deli counter eating potato salad off of Tami-Lynn's bare bottom. He was instantly promoted to store manager. Sam Jones attempts to restart his career and moves into a studio apartment with Brandon Routh. Rex gives up his pursuit of Lori, goes into a deep depression, and dies of Lou Gehrig's disease. Donny gets arrested by the Boston Police Department for kidnapping a plush toy, but the charges are dropped because they sound ridiculous. Robert hires a personal trainer, loses a significant amount of weight, and goes on to become Taylor Lautner.", "output": [ "Who kidnaps Ted?", "What is Tami Lynn's relationship to Ted?", "Where does Ted end up working?", "What happens to Ted and John's friendship after they have a fight in John's hotel room?", "Who did John marry?", "What is Lori's relationship to John?", "What does John wish for at Christmastime in 1985?", "How old is John's girlfriend?", "What did John want for Christmas?", "Why does Donny get arrested?", "What happens to Ted when he falls into the field during John and Robert's fight?", "How did John's Christmas wish come true?", "What kind of animal is Ted?", "What did Lori feel was holding John back from being able to marry her?", "What does Lori tell John needs to happen before getting married?", "What happens to Ted when ted falls onto the field of Fenway Park?", "How does Ted come to life?", "How old is John?", "Why did the charges against Donny get dropped?", "Who encourages John to get Ted to move out?", "What is Tami-Lynne's relationship to Ted?", "What happened to Ted when he was caught eating potato salad off Tami?", "Who is obsessed with Ted?", "What happens when Ted falls?", "What does Ted pretend to be after being restored?", "Where does John find Ted a job?", "How did John express his love for Lori at the concert?" ] }, { "id": "task405-65567044e6e1447e80b7c77cf510e85c", "input": " In a brief scene in 1964, an aging, overweight Italian American, Jake LaMotta (Robert De Niro), practices a comedy routine. The rest of the film then occurs in flashback. In 1941, LaMotta is in a major boxing match against Jimmy Reeves, where he received his first loss. Jake's brother Joey LaMotta (Joe Pesci) discusses a potential shot for the middleweight title with one of his Mafia connections, Salvy Batts (Frank Vincent). Some time thereafter, Jake spots a 15-year-old girl named Vikki (Cathy Moriarty) at an open-air swimming pool in his Bronx neighborhood. He eventually pursues a relationship with her, even though he is already married. In 1943, Jake defeats Sugar Ray Robinson, and has a rematch three weeks later. Despite the fact that Jake dominates Robinson during the bout, the judges surprisingly rule in favor of Robinson and Joey feels Robinson won only because he was enlisting into the US Army the following week. By 1947, Jake marries Vikki.\nJake constantly worries about Vikki having feelings for other men, particularly when she makes an off-hand comment about Tony Janiro, Jake's opponent in his next fight. His jealousy is evident when he brutally defeats Janiro in front of the local Mob boss, Tommy Como (Nicholas Colasanto), and Vikki. As Joey discusses the victory with journalists at the Copacabana, he is distracted by seeing Vikki approach a table with Salvy and his crew. Joey speaks with Vikki, who says she is giving up on his brother. Blaming Salvy, Joey viciously attacks him in a fight that spills outside of the club. Como later orders them to apologize, and has Joey tell Jake that if he wants a chance at the championship title, which Como controls, he will have to take a dive first. In a match against Billy Fox, after briefly pummeling his opponent, Jake does not even bother to put up a fight. He is suspended shortly thereafter from the board on suspicion of throwing the fight, though he realizes the error of his judgment when it is too late. He is eventually reinstated, and in 1949, wins the middleweight championship title against Marcel Cerdan.\nA year later, Jake asks Joey if he fought with Salvy at the Copacabana because of Vikki. Jake then asks if Joey had an affair with her; Joey refuses to answer, insults Jake, and leaves. Jake directly asks Vikki about the affair, and when she hides from him in the bathroom, he breaks down the door, prompting her to sarcastically state that she had sex with the entire neighborhood (including his brother, Salvy, and Tommy Como). Jake angrily walks to Joey's house, with Vikki following him, and assaults Joey in front of his wife and children. After defending his championship belt in a grueling fifteen round bout against Laurent Dauthuille in 1950, he makes a call to his brother after the fight, but when Joey assumes Salvy is on the other end and starts insulting and cursing at him, Jake says nothing and hangs up. Estranged from Joey, Jake's career begins to decline slowly and he eventually loses his title to Sugar Ray Robinson in their final encounter in 1951.\nBy 1956, Jake and his family have moved to Miami. After he stays out all night at his new nightclub there, Vikki tells him she wants a divorce (which she has been planning since his retirement) as well as full custody of their kids. She also threatens to call the cops if he comes anywhere near them. He is later arrested for introducing under-age girls to men in his club. He tries and fails to bribe his way out of his criminal case using the jewels from his championship belt instead of selling the belt itself. In 1957 he goes to jail where he pounds the walls, sorrowfully questioning his misfortune and crying in despair. Upon returning to New York City in 1958, he happens upon his estranged brother Joey, who forgives him but is elusive. Returning to the opening scene in 1964, Jake refers to the \"I coulda been a contender\" scene from the 1954 film On the Waterfront starring Marlon Brando, complaining that his brother should have been there for him but is also keen enough to give himself some slack. After a stagehand [played by director Martin Scorsese in a brief cameo] informs him that the auditorium where he is about to perform is crowded, Jake starts to chant \"I'm the boss\" while shadowboxing.\nThe film cuts to black with the following Biblical quote filling the screen:\nSo, for the second time, [the Pharisees] summoned the man who had been blind and said:\n\n\"Speak the truth before God. We know this fellow is a sinner.\"\n\n\"Whether or not he is a sinner, I do not know,\" the man replied.\n\n\"All I know is this: Once I was blind and now I can see.\"\nJohn IX. 24 26, The New English Bible\nThe film subsequently ends with an on-screen dedication to Scorsese's New York University film professor, Haig P. Manoogian:\nRemembering Haig P. Manoogian, teacher. May 23, 1916 May 26, 1980. With Love and resolution, Marty.", "output": [ "What does Vikki threaten Jake with is she comes near him after asking for a divorce?", "Who does Jake beat to win the middleweight championship title in 1949?", "Where does Jake meet Vicki?", "Why does Jake assault his brother Joey?", "Where did Jake LaMotta first see his future wife Vikki?", "Who is Joey's mafia connection?", "When the story begins and ends, what is Jake Lamotta doing? ", "Who is Joey Lamotta?", "Why does Jake beat up Joey?", "Why is Jake suspended by the board of suspicion?", "In what year did Jake Lamotta suffer his first boxing match loss?", "What happened to the jewels from Jake's Middleweight Championship belt?", "Why is Jake suspended from boxing?", "Why was Jake LaMotta suspended from boxing after the bout with Billy Cox?", "To what US city did Jake Lamotta retire after losing his title?", "Where do Jake and his family move in 1956?", "In the story, how does Jake know Salvy Batts?", "What year do Vicki and Jake get married?", "Who does Jake lose his title to?", "Why is Jake arrested at the club?", "Where does Jake and his family move to?", "In the story, what was the status of Jake Lamotta's boxing career in 1951?", "How old is Vikki when Jack first meets her?", "In the 1943 rematch between Jake and Sugar Ray Robinson, what did Jake believe was the reason the judges decided in favor of Robinson?", "What is the real reason why Joey thinks Robinson won?", "How long did Jake spend in prison for his crime?", "What did Jake do for a living once he moved to Miami?", "What does Jake chant when he told the auditorium he is about to perform in is crowded?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b560c96c85e34a8db3c243665d27116f", "input": " In January 1865, President Abraham Lincoln expects the Civil War to end within a month. However, he is concerned that his 1863 Emancipation Proclamation may be discarded by the courts once the war has concluded and that the proposed Thirteenth Amendment will be defeated by the returning slave states. Lincoln feels it is imperative to pass the amendment by the end of the month, thus removing any possibility that slaves who have already been freed may be re-enslaved. The Radical Republicans fear the amendment will be defeated by some who merely wish to delay its passage; the support of the amendment by Republicans in the border states is not yet assured either, since they prioritize the issue of ending the war. Even if all of them are ultimately brought on board, the amendment will still require the support of several Democratic congressmen if it is to pass. With dozens of Democrats having just become lame ducks after losing their re-election campaigns in the fall of 1864, some of Lincoln's advisors believe that he should wait until the new Republican-heavy Congress is seated, presumably giving the amendment an easier road to passage. Lincoln, however, remains adamant about having the amendment in place and the issue of slavery settled before the war is concluded and the southern states readmitted into the Union.\nLincoln's hopes for passage of the amendment rely upon the support of Francis Preston Blair, a founder of the Republican Party whose influence can ensure that all members of the western and border state conservative Republican faction will back the amendment. With Union victory in the Civil War seeming highly likely and greatly anticipated, but not yet a fully accomplished fact, and with two sons serving in the Union Army, Blair is keen to end the hostilities as soon as possible. Therefore, in return for his support, Blair insists that Lincoln allow him to immediately engage the Confederate government in peace negotiations. This is a complication to Lincoln's amendment efforts since he knows that a significant portion of the support he has garnered for the amendment is from the Radical Republican faction for whom a negotiated peace that leaves slavery intact is morally unacceptable. Unable to proceed without Blair's support, however, Lincoln reluctantly authorizes Blair's mission.\nIn the meantime, Lincoln and Secretary of State William Seward work on the issue of securing the necessary Democratic votes for the amendment. Lincoln suggests that they concentrate on the lame duck Democrats, as they have already lost re-election and thus will feel free to vote as they please, rather than having to worry about how their vote will affect a future re-election campaign. Since those members also will soon be in need of employment and Lincoln will have many federal jobs to fill as he begins his second term, he sees this as a tool he can use to his advantage. Though Lincoln and Seward are unwilling to offer direct monetary bribes to the Democrats, they authorize agents to quietly go about contacting Democratic congressmen with offers of federal jobs in exchange for their voting in favor of the amendment.\nWith Confederate envoys ready to meet with Lincoln, he instructs them to be kept out of Washington, as the amendment approaches a vote on the House floor. At the moment of truth, Thaddeus Stevens decides to moderate his statements about racial equality to help the amendment's chances of passage. A rumor circulates that there are Confederate representatives in Washington ready to discuss peace, prompting both Democrats and conservative Republicans to advocate postponing the vote on the amendment. Lincoln explicitly denies that such envoys are in or will be in the city technically a truthful statement, since he had ordered them to be kept away and the vote proceeds, narrowly passing by a margin of two votes.\nWhen Lincoln subsequently meets with the Confederates, he tells them that slavery cannot be restored as the North is united for ratification of the amendment, and that several of the southern states' reconstructed legislatures would also vote to ratify. On April 3, Lincoln visits the battlefield at Petersburg, Virginia, where he exchanges a few words with Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant. Six days later, Grant receives General Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox Courthouse.\nOn April 14, Lincoln is in a meeting with members of his cabinet, discussing possible future measures to enfranchise blacks when he is reminded that First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln is waiting to take them to their evening at Ford's Theatre. That night, while Lincoln's son Tad is watching Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp at Grover's Theatre, the manager suddenly stops the play and announces that the President has been shot, to the audience's shock and Tad's distress. The next morning at the Petersen House, Lincoln dies; Secretary of War Edwin Stanton declares, \"Now he belongs to the ages\". The film concludes in flashback to Lincoln delivering his second inaugural address.", "output": [ "Who wins the civil war?", "What was the intention of the rumor regarding the Confederate Representatives in Washington?", "Where does lincoln exchange words with Ulysses S. Grant?", "What did Lincoln and Seward offer Democrats, instead of direct monetary bribes?", "What rumor about representatives in washington circulates?", "What was the name of the theater where Lincoln was shot?", "What was Lincoln worried about at the beginning of the story?", "What amendment is Lincoln adamant about ?", "How soon does Lincoln expect the war to end?", "How many votes did the 13th Amendment pass by?", "Where was Abraham Lincoln assassinated?", "Who was the Secretary of State under Lincoln? ", "What did Lincoln and Seward use instead of monetary bribes to convince Democrats to vote for the 13th Amendment?", "With whom doe lincoln's hopes rely on the most?", "Who surrenders at Appomattox Courthouse?", "What would happen if the Emancipation Proclamation was overturned and the 13th Amendment was defeated?", "What was the date Lincoln attended the theater where he was shot?", "What is concerning Lincoln about his 1863 Emancipation Proclamation?", "What issue did Radical Republicans prioritize?", "What did Lincoln and Secretary of State William Seward work on together?", "Lincoln needed votes from which Republicans to secure the 13th Amendment?", "What does it mean to be a \"lame duck\" with regard to congressional politics?", "Who does Lincoln instruct to be kept out of washington?", "What does lincoln's advisers advise him to do?", "Who was the President of the United States in January 1865?", "Where did Robert E. Lee surrender to Ulysses S. Grant?", "What concern does Lincoln have about the Emancipation Proclamation?", "What voting margin did the Thirteenth Amendment pass by?" ] }, { "id": "task405-30c6e164c45447f48bda060f214f4db8", "input": " The play opens on the day of the feast celebrating the third wedding anniversary of the wedding of Bengt Guateson and Margit. Erik of Hogge, a friend of Knut Gesling, the King's sheriff, and Knut himself are seeking permission for Knut to marry Margit's sister, Signe. Knut, a warlike man, is advised that he must demonstrate peaceful ways for a year before Margit will support the marriage. They are invited to the feast, under pledge that they will be peaceful that night.\nThey depart to look for Margit's kinsman, Gudmund Alfson, who they know to be outlawed and suspect to be nearby. Once they depart and her husband leaves, Margit speaks of her regret in marrying Bengt Gauteson, even though he was a wealthy older landowner. Her woe is captured by her phrase, \"I myself am the Hill-King's wife!\"\nGudmund Alfson arrives. Margit, who has loved him since he departed three years earlier, treats him poorly until she realizes that, although once close to the king, he has been outlawed and is on the run. She then dreams of marrying him and obtains poison to administer to Bengt.\nMeanwhile, Gudmund speaks to Signe, who has grown up since he last saw her, expressing his love. Signe remembers him well and is most willing.\nKnut returns in the evening for the feast. Finding Gudmund there, although he is the sheriff, Knut does not take Gudmund to demonstrate his intent to be peaceful, but declares that this day shall end peacefully.\nThey both speak together, expressing their intent to marry. After some discussion they both proclaim, and realize they woo the same woman. Since Signe loves Gudmund, Knut announces he is leaving peacefully, but will return in the morn to take Gudmund.\nMagrit prepares to poison Bengt after many of the guests depart, leaving him a poisoned drink as she goes to bed. He is advised of Knut s return and, setting aside his drink, goes to meet Knut and his men. Gudmund & Signe enter and almost drink the poison.\nAs Knut returns in the morning and meets Bengt who is set upon defending his household, Knut slays him. Bengt s friends capture Knut and bring him before Magrit.\nThe king s men arrive. Gudmund is prepared to surrender, but finds that the king has recognized his error and restored all of Gudmund s property and standing.\nMargit wishes Gudmund and Signe well and goes off to St. Sunniva's cloister.", "output": [ "What does Margit regret?", "What did the king do upon reckognizing his error?", "Where were Gudmund and Signe headed at the end of the story?", "What do Gudmond and Knut realize before the end of the night?", "Who is seeking permission to marry Signe?", "Who slays Bengt?", "Who has Margit loved since he has been away for the last 3 years? ", "What must Knut do if he wants to marry Signe?", "Why didn't Knut arrest Gudmund? ", "Who does Gudmond profess his love to?", "Which woman unhappily calls herself the \"Hill-King's wife\"?", "What year wedding anniversary is being celebrated?", "What do Gudmund and Signe almost drink?", "Why does Margit obtain poison? ", "Why does Knut kill Bengt? ", "Who is Margit secretly in love with?", "Gudmund and Signe are wished well by whom?", "What does Margit use to try and kill her husband Bengt?", "What must Knut do to obtain permission to marry Signe? ", "What will happen to Gudmund the next morning after the feast? ", "What does Margit plan to do so that she can be with Gudmond? ", "What two people almost drink the poison?", "Why didn't Gudmund surrender to the King's men? ", "What event is being celebrated at the beginning of the story?", "Who does Knut slay the following morning? ", "Who wishes Gudmund and Signe well?", "Which man does Signe love? ", "What prevented Bengt from drinking the poison? ", "Who was Knut captured by?", "What is Knut's job? " ] }, { "id": "task405-f0751b45e8374ca39a7cafb02125b4f8", "input": " Jack Manfred (Clive Owen) is an aspiring writer going nowhere fast. To make ends meet and against his better judgment, he takes a job as a croupier. The interview was set up by his father, a small-time hustler back home in South Africa.\nJack finds himself drawn into the casino world, and the job gradually takes over his life. He goes drinking with Matt (Paul Reynolds), a croupier whom he knows is cheating the casino. He sleeps with a fellow croupier named Bella (Kate Hardie) in contravention of casino policy. His relationship with girlfriend Marion (Gina McKee) begins to deteriorate when he lets her read part of his book about a cold, unfeeling croupier who enjoys seeing gamblers lose a character transparently based on Jack himself. Bella confronts Jack at his apartment, accuses him of getting her fired and tells Marion about the one-night stand.\nOne gambler, Jani (Alex Kingston), tries to befriend Jack another serious violation of casino rules. Jani shows him bruises saying she got them from gambling creditors and asks Jack to be the inside man for a planned robbery at the casino. All he has to do is raise the alarm when a gambler cheats at his table. Jack eventually agrees and accepts a 10,000 advance with an additional 10,000 if all goes well. In doing so, Jack notices that Jani's injuries were faked.\nMarion reconciles with Jack but discovers that he is involved in something criminal and tries to foil it. On the night of the robbery, Jack raises the alarm anyway and gets beaten by the gambler as a distraction while others try to grab the money. They fail, and Jack and Marion have an argument but she stays with him.\nWhen a late-night knock at the door comes, Jack assumes it to be the casino robbers demanding the return of their advance money. Instead, it is a policeman, who informs him that Marion has been killed in an apparent hit-and-run.\nJack finishes his book and gets it published anonymously. It is a big success, but he doesn't change anything about his life, continuing to work as a croupier and live in his basement flat, not even buying the new car he wanted.\nJack goes on with his life and gets another call, this one from Jani, who congratulates him on playing his part in the attempted robbery and implies that she benefited significantly. Then she puts his father on the phone, and he implies that he set up the croupier job for Jack in order to arrange for the attempted robbery, and he benefited as well.\nStunned but amused, Jack hangs up. Just then, Bella appears from the bedroom and kisses him.", "output": [ "After Jack becomes a successful writer, how does he change his life?", "Where is Jack's father from?", "Who is Jani?", "What happens to Marion when the cops show up at Jack's house?", "Who helps Jack get a job?", "What happens when Jack sounds the alarm?", "Who did Jack cheat on his girlfriend with?", "What does Jack have to do for Jani in order to receive payment?", "What gradually takes over Jack's life?", "Who knocks on Jack's door late at night?", "How does Marion get killed?", "Who comes out of the bedroom and kisses Jack?", "Why does Bella confront Jack at his apartment?", "What does Jack do after the botched robbery?", "Why did Jack take the job?", "Why does the policeman know on Jack's door?", "What eventually takes over Jack's life?", "What is Jack's girlfiends name?", "Why does Jack and Marion's relationship deteriorate?", "Why does Jani call Jack?", "What is Jack writing about?", "Who set Jack up with the croupier job?", "What does Jack notice about Jani's injuries?", "What did Jani want Jack to do?", "What does Jack Manfred do to make some additional money?", "Who ends up appearing after the call from Jani?", "Who else does Jack talk to while on the phone with Jani?", "What job does Jack take?" ] }, { "id": "task405-942dbadf65b44e85a49c907544b2f85d", "input": " In 1952, Ed Wood is struggling to join the film industry. Upon hearing of an announcement in Variety magazine that producer George Weiss is trying to purchase Christine Jorgensen's life story, Ed wants to meet Weiss. Weiss explains that Variety's announcement was a news leak, and it is impossible to purchase Jorgensen's rights. The producer decides to fictionalize the film, titled I Changed My Sex!. Ed tries to convince Weiss that he is perfect to direct the film because he is a transvestite, but is unsuccessful since Weiss wants a director with experience. Ed meets his longtime idol Bela Lugosi and the two become friends. Wood persuades Weiss to let him direct the film by convincing him that having a star in the film would sell tickets, and they could sign Bela for a low price.\nEd and Weiss argue over the film's title and subject matter: Weiss has the poster printed, which Ed changes to Glen or Glenda and writes the film about a transvestite rather than a sex change. Weiss allows Ed to shoot whatever he wants as long as the film meets the required length. Ed takes to film production with an unusual approach; shooting only one take per scene, giving actors very little direction and using stock footage to fill in gaps. The movie is released to critical and commercial failure. Because of this, Ed is unsuccessful in getting a job at Screen Classics, but Ed's girlfriend, Dolores Fuller, tells him that he should try financing his next film independently. Ed is unsuccessful in finding money for Bride of the Atom, but is introduced to the psychic The Amazing Criswell who gives him advice on how to sell himself better.\nEd meets Loretta King, who he thinks has enough money to fund Bride of the Atom and ends up casting her as the lead instead of Dolores as planned. Filming begins, but is halted when it is revealed that Loretta is actually poor, and Ed has no money to continue production. Ed convinces meat packing industry tycoon Don McCoy to take over funding the film, who agrees as long as the film stars his son Tony as the leading man and the film ends with an explosion. The filming finishes with the title being changed to Bride of the Monster, but Dolores breaks up with Ed after the wrap party because of his circle of friends, his work, and transvestism. Bela attempts to conduct a double suicide with Ed after the government cuts off his unemployment, but is talked out of it. Bela checks himself into rehab, and Ed meets Kathy O'Hara, who is visiting her father there. Ed takes her on a date and reveals to her his transvestism, which she accepts.\nEd shoots a film with Bela outside his home. When Ed and company attend the premiere for Bride of the Monster, an angry mob chases them out of the theater. Bela passes away, leaving Ed without a star. Ed convinces a church leader named Reynolds that funding Ed's script for Grave Robbers from Outer Space would result in a box office success, and generate enough money for Reynolds' dream project. Dr. Tom Mason, Kathy's chiropractor, is chosen to be Bela's stand-in for resembling Lugosi. Ed and the Baptists have conflicts over the title and content of the script which they want to have changed to Plan 9 from Outer Space, along with Ed's B movie directing style, his casting decisions and his transvestism. Ed leaves the set to go to the nearest bar, where he encounters his idol, Orson Welles. Filming for Plan 9 finishes with Ed taking action against his producers. Plan 9 is premiered and Ed and Kathy go to Las Vegas to get married.", "output": [ "Why does Dolores break up with Ed?", "What does the title of Ed's first picture get changed to?", "Why do Ed and the Baptists conflict over the making of Plan 9?", "What was the original title of Bride of the Monster?", "What ends up being the title to Ed's project that was formerly known as \"Bride of the Atom?", "Where does Ed meet Orson Welles?", "Who funds Plan 9?", "Who change the name of the project?", "What popular news motivates Ed to contact Weiss?", "Who does Ed run into at a bar when shooting the project \"Plan 9 from Outer Space\"?", "Who is Ed's idol who begins working in Ed's works?", "What is the name of the psychic?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "How does Ed attempt to finance his second picture?", "Why does Ed think he is perfect to direct \"I Changed My Sex\"?", "Who does Ed convince to fund his project?", "What are the requirements for Ed's projects?", "After struggling with drug and financial problems, what does Bela Lugosi decide to do?", "Who does Ed cast as the lead in Bride of the Atom?", "Why does Ed cast Loretta as the lead in Bride of the Atom?", "What happens when Ed and company attend the \"Bride of the Monster\" premier?", "Who does Ed marry in Las Vegas?", "What causes Bela to consider suicide?", "What was the profession of Bela's stand-in for Plan 9?", "What was the original topic of Ed's first picture? ", "Who is the psychic that gives Ed advice on how to sell himself better?", "Who does Ed become friends with?", "Who does Ed marry at the end of the story?", "What do Ed and Kathy do at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1fad241267524cebb80ebfa9afdb13ca", "input": " The film features a narrative set in an alternative reality in which there is no such thing as lying and everything said is the absolute truth. In this world people make blunt, often unintentionally offensive statements. Physicians are brutally honest with patients. They show no warmth and offer no hope. Not being able to lie has resulted in an absence of religion in this alternative reality. Because there is no fiction, the movie industry is limited to dry, lecture-style historical readings and product advertisements are bluntly truthful.\nMark Bellison (Ricky Gervais) is an average Joe lecture-film writer who is assigned to write about the 14th century, a \"very boring\" era. One night he goes out on a date with the beautiful, kind-hearted and wealthy Anna McDoogles (Jennifer Garner). She tells Mark she is not attracted to him, because of his looks and failing financial situation, but is going out with him to satisfy her extremely prejudiced mother and as a favour to Mark's best friend Greg Kleinschmidt (Louis C.K.).\nThe next day Mark is fired from his job because of the lack of interest in his films, and his landlord threatens to evict him for not paying his rent. Depressed, he goes to the bank to close his account. The teller informs him that the computers are down, and asks him how much money he has in his account. Mark is about to tell her when a strange reaction occurs in his brain, as he remembers how much money his landlord said he owed ($800). He has an epiphany that enables him to tell the world's first lie, to the effect that he has $800 in his account. The computer comes back online and shows his balance is $300. The teller gives him the full $800 noting that the computer has made a mistake.\nMark then lies in a variety of other circumstances, including, preventing a police officer (Edward Norton) from arresting his friend Greg for drunk driving, getting money from a casino, and stopping his neighbour Frank Fawcett (Jonah Hill) from committing suicide. He realises that lying can be used for better purposes than just for personal gain by doing this. He then writes a screenplay about the world being invaded by aliens in the 14th century, in which it is claimed that the memories of all humans were erased. He becomes wealthy from the success of the film which he names The Black Plague.\nMark convinces Anna to go out with him again, hoping she will see past his looks now that he is financially secure. On their date Anna congratulates Mark for his success and admits that he would be a good husband and father. She is still not attracted to him, saying that, if they ever have children, Mark would contribute half of the heredity to their children, resulting in \"fat kids with snub noses\". Mark then gets a call that his mother has had a heart attack and rushes to the hospital. There, the doctor (Jason Bateman) tells him that his mother is going to die. She is scared of death, believing that it will bring an eternity of nothingness. Mark, through tears, tells her that death instead brings a joyful afterlife, introducing the concept of a Heaven to her, and she dies happy while the doctors and nurses appear astonished by what he has said.\nMark soon receives worldwide attention for his supposed new information about death. Under pressure from Anna, he tells them, through \"ten rules\", that he talks to a \"Man In The Sky\" who controls everything and promises great rewards in the good place after you die, as long as you do no more than three \"bad things\". Some time later Anna and Mark are together in a park and Anna asks him, if they marry, would his now being rich and famous make their children more physically attractive. Mark wants to lie but does not because of his strong feelings for Anna.\nMeanwhile, Mark's enemy Brad Kessler (Rob Lowe) pursues Anna romantically, motivated by Mark's success. However, Brad's arrogant, spiteful manner makes Anna uncomfortable, though she continues dating him; they become engaged. Anna invites Mark to the wedding. Mark tries to discourage her from marrying Brad, but fails. Anna goes to the park she first went to with Mark and sees a slightly overweight child with an ice cream being bullied by thinner children. She shouts at them and they run away. She approaches the boy and wipes away his tears while asking his name. He replies 'Short Fat Brian' to which she tells him: 'You are so much more than just that.'\nBefore the wedding Mark's friend Greg shows up and tries to convince him that he has not missed his chance with Anna. Mark reluctantly attends Anna and Brad's wedding, where he objects to the marriage, but the officiant informs him that only the Man in the Sky can stop the wedding. Brad and Anna both ask Mark to ask the Man in the Sky what Anna should do but Mark refuses to say anything and leaves, wanting Anna to choose for herself. Anna walks out and Mark confesses his ability to lie and tells her that the Man In The Sky was made up. Anna struggles to comprehend the concept and asks why he did not lie to convince her to marry him; Mark states that it \"wouldn't count\". Anna confesses that she loves him.\nSome time later, the now-pregnant Anna and Mark are shown happily married with a son, who appears (by his actions) to have inherited his father's ability to lie.", "output": [ "What is the name of the story that Mark writes that makes him rich?", "Who else can lie?", "Who tries to get Mark to go after Anna even though she's about to marry Brad?", "Who is Mark's best friend?", "What is the main character's name?", "Who is an enemy to Mark's devotion to Anna?", "What happens to Mark's mom that hospitalizes her?", "Why does Brad pursue a relationship with Anna?", "Why is Mark fired from his job?", "What is the overweight child's name?", "What can't anyone do within the world of this story?", "Why does Mark tell his Mother the fantastical story about Heaven after death?", "Why does Mark's landlord threaten to evict him?", "What does Greg get arrested for?", "How does Mark bring happiness to his mother?", "What does Anna tell Mark?", "What inspires Mark to tell the first lie?", "Who does Mark say can stop Anna and Brad's wedding?", "Why does the bank teller believe the computer made a mistake about Mark's bank account balance?", "What is so special about society?", "What does Mark's epiphany allow him to do?", "Who does Mark go on a date with at the beginning of the story?", "Where does Anna meet Short Fat Brian?", "When does Anna go on another date with Mark?", "Who is assigned to write about the 14th century?", "Why is Anna going out with mark ?", "How does someone get to the good place after dying?", "Why coudln't Mark lie to Anna?", "What reason does Anna give to Mark for not wanting to marry him?", "What is the name of Marks friend that romantically pursues Anna?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c86aa4452ad147d0beb192c73a50e032", "input": " Manhattan press agent Sidney Falco (Tony Curtis) has been unable to gain mentions for his clients in J.J. Hunsecker's (Burt Lancaster) influential, nationally syndicated newspaper column of late because of Falco's failure to make good on a promise to break up the romance between Hunsecker's younger sister Susan (Susan Harrison) and musician Steve Dallas (Martin Milner), an up-and-coming jazz guitarist.\nFalco is losing money and clients. Given one last chance by the bullying, intimidating Hunsecker, he schemes to plant a false rumor in a rival column that Dallas is a dope-smoking Communist, then encourages Hunsecker to rescue Dallas's reputation, certain that the headstrong boyfriend will reject Hunsecker's favor and end up looking bad to Susan.\nThe plan works, in a way Dallas can't resist insulting Hunsecker's methods, and, forced to choose between them, the timid Susan breaks up with Dallas in order to protect him from her brother. Hunsecker, however, is enraged by Dallas's insults to him after a brief confrontation. He decides to ruin the boy after all (against Falco's advice) and wants to have marijuana planted on the musician, then have him arrested and roughed up by corrupt police Lt. Harry Kello (Emile Meyer).\nIt is such a dirty trick that even Falco wants no part of it, at least until Hunsecker promises to take a long vacation from his powerful column and turn it over to Falco in his absence. At a nightclub, Falco slips the marijuana cigarettes into a pocket of a coat belonging to Dallas, who is accosted by Kello outside the club.\nFalco is summoned to Hunsecker's penthouse apartment, only to find Susan there by herself and about to attempt suicide. He grabs her just as her brother walks in, but Hunsecker, encouraged by Susan's silence, accuses Falco of trying to assault Susan and begins beating the physically weaker Falco. Falco pleads that he only came to the apartment at Hunsecker's request, prompting Hunsecker to tell Falco that he never called him. As Susan stops Hunsecker from further harming him, Falco realizes that Susan placed the call in order to bring the men to blows.\nIn a climactic confrontation, Falco reveals to Susan that it was her brother who ordered him to destroy Dallas's reputation and their relationship. Hunsecker makes a call to Kello to come after Falco, who tries to flee but is caught in Times Square by the brutal cop.\nBack in the penthouse, Susan, her bags packed, acknowledges to her brother that she attempted suicide, considering death preferable to living with him. She walks out on him, saying that she will go to Dallas and tells Hunsecker that she pities rather than hates him. A mortified J.J. looks at his sister from his apartment, as she walks out into the daylight.", "output": [ "What does Falco realize after being told by J.J. Hunsecker that he had not called him to the apartment?", "What did Falco find when he was called to Hunsecker's apartment?", "Susan says that she would rather die than what?", "What is the occupation of Steve Dallas?", "Who asked Falco to come to Hunsecker's penthouse?", "Why is Falco having problems with his clients at the beginning of story?", "Why does Susan break up with Dallas?", "Why did Falco grab Susan?", "How does Hunsecker respond when he finds Susan and Falco together in his penthouse?", "Why did Susan breakup with Dallas?", "Who's relationship was Falco suppose to break up?", "Why was J.J. upset when his sister left his apartment to return to Dallas?", "What does Falco's boss want him to do?", "What did Sidney Falco do for a living?", "What is the relationship between Susan and Dallas?", "What part of Hunsecker's plan does Falco refuse to be part of?", "What does Falco discover when he arrives at Hunsecker's penthouse?", "What does Falco reveal to Susan about J.J. Hunsecker?", "What makes Falco change his mind about planting drugs on Dallas?", "When given one last chance, how did Falco plan to break up Susan and Steve?", "What does J.J. Hunsecker want Sidney Falco to do for him?", "Where did Kello catch Falco after he fled?", "What is the name of J.J. Hunsecker's press agent?", "Why does Hunsecker send Kello after Falco?", "What rumor does Falco publish in a rival newspaper?", "What does Falco slip into Dallas' pocket at the nightclub?", "Who was the corrupt police officer who arrested Dallas?", "Who accosted Dallas outside of the nightclub?", "What is the relationship between J.J. Hunsecker and Susan?", "What does J.J. Hunsecker do after Dallas insults him because he was enraged?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0a637fd11d8444fba7cbd183825d2bb8", "input": " Madeleine Lee, the daughter of an eminent clergyman, is a 30-year-old widow of independent means living in New York City. Five years ago she lost, in quick succession, her husband and her baby. She used to be \"a rather fast New York girl\" before her marriage but now is virtually unable to get over the great loss she has suffered.\nBored stiff by New York society, Madeleine Lee decides to go to Washington to be close to the hub of politics. Together with her sister Sybil Ross, she arrives in the capital, and in no time her salon becomes the meeting place of important people in the city. Although she has no intention whatsoever of becoming romantically involved, two men eventually emerge from the group gathering around her both of whom would very much like to marry her: John Carrington, who is truly and deeply in love with her; and Silas P. Ratcliffe, whose marriage to Madeleine Lee would help him advance his political career.\nOver the months, Madeleine Lee gets more and more insight into the machinations at the center of political life. Seeing his chances fade, Ratcliffe devises a sophisticated scheme to get rid of John Carrington: he secures a post abroad for his rival, who as the job is rather well-paid and his family has little money cannot but accept the offer. Step by step, Ratcliffe manoeuvres Madeleine Lee into a difficult position in which he thinks the only choice left to her will be to marry him. Carrington, however, has left behind a sealed letter in which he accuses Ratcliffe of being corrupt. In particular, he accuses him of having taken graft during the election campaign eight years ago. All evidence, Carrington adds, has been destroyed, so it is his word against Ratcliffe's. The latter of course denies all allegations, but Madeleine Lee is so shocked at the revelation that she turns down Ratcliffe's proposal of marriage. Furious, Ratcliffe leaves Madeleine's house, only to be accosted and ridiculed by his arch-enemy Baron Jacobi, the Bulgarian minister. There even ensues a brief scene of physical violence between the two, but at the very last moment Ratcliffe, whose career would be ruined otherwise, is able to keep his wrath in check.\nDisillusioned by politics, Madeleine Lee now wants to go abroad, preferably to Egypt. Sybil, who has become Carrington's confidante, writes him a letter in which she tells him he should try again to win her sister's heart once they have returned from their tour.", "output": [ "Why does John Carrington want to marry Madeleine Lee?", "Who is the daughter of the clergyman?", "Why does Silas P. Ratcliffe want to marry Madeleine Lee?", "Who is Sybil Lee to Madeleine Carrington?", "What is Sybil's Relation to Madeleine?", "Why does Madeleine Lee go to Washington?", "What is the name of Ratcliffes arch rival?", "Why does Silas Ratcliffe wish to marry Madeleine?", "Why can't John Carrington refuse the post abroad secured for him by Silas P. Ratcliffe?", "What is Jacobi's relationship to Ratcliff?", "Where does Madeleine wan to go abroad?", "At the tim of introduction how long had Madeleine been a widow?", "Before moving to Washington where did Madeleine used to live?", "What is Jacobi's occupation?", "Who is the arch-enemy of Silas P. Ratcliffe?", "With whom does Madeleine Lee travel to Washington?", "How does Ratcliffe manage to get rid of John Carrington?", "Which middle eastern country does Madeline wish to travel to?", "What does Carrington leave behind?", "What made Madeleine decide to go to Washington?", "What does John Carrington accuse Silas P. Ratcliffe of in the letter he leaves for Madeleine Lee?", "What is the name of Madeleine's Sister with who she moves to Washington with?", "Why does Silas P. Ratcliffe secure a post abroad for John Carrington?", "What does Sybil send Carrington?", "What was the occupation of Madeleine Lee's Father?", "What did Madeleine lose five years ago?", "Between Ratcliffe and Carrington, who decides to get rid of whom?", "What does Sybil Lee tell John Carrington that he should do when she and Madeleine Lee return from their tour abroad?", "Of the two men romantically interested in Madeleine what is the name of the man truly and deeply inlove with her?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8d6761427b5a4226899627bdd8f5e3a8", "input": " In \"the not-too-distant future\", eugenics is common. A genetic registry database uses biometrics to classify those so created as \"valids\" while those conceived by traditional means and more susceptible to genetic disorders are known as \"in-valids\". Genetic discrimination is illegal, but in practice genotype profiling is used to identify valids to qualify for professional employment while in-valids are relegated to menial jobs.\nVincent Freeman is conceived without the aid of genetic selection; his genetics indicate a high probability of several disorders and an estimated life span of 30.2 years. His parents, regretting their decision, use genetic selection to give birth to their next child, Anton. Growing up, the two brothers often play a game of \"chicken\" by swimming out to sea with the first one returning to shore considered the loser; Vincent always loses. Vincent dreams of a career in space travel but is reminded of his genetic inferiority. One day Vincent challenges Anton to a game of chicken and bests him before Anton starts to drown. Vincent saves Anton and then leaves home.\nVincent works as an in-valid, cleaning office spaces including that of Gattaca Aerospace Corporation, a space-flight conglomerate. He gets a chance to pose as a valid by using hair, skin, blood and urine samples from a donor, Jerome Eugene Morrow, who is a former swimming star paralyzed due to a car accident. With Jerome's genetic makeup, Vincent gains employment at Gattaca, and is assigned to be navigator for an upcoming trip to Saturn's moon Titan. To keep his identity hidden, Vincent must meticulously groom and scrub down daily to remove his own genetic material, and pass daily DNA scanning and urine tests using Jerome's samples.\nGattaca becomes embroiled in controversy when one of its administrators is murdered a week before the flight. The police find a fallen eyelash of Vincent's at the scene. An investigation is launched to find the murderer, Vincent being the top suspect. Through this, Vincent becomes close to a co-worker, Irene Cassini, and falls in love with her. Though a valid, Irene has a higher risk of heart failure that will prevent her from joining any deep space Gattaca mission. Vincent also learns that Jerome's paralysis is by his own hand; after coming in second place in a swim meet, Jerome threw himself in front of a car. Jerome maintains that he was designed to be the best, yet wasn't, and that is the source of his suffering.\nVincent repeatedly evades scrutiny from the investigation, and it is revealed that Gattaca's mission director was the killer, as the administrator was threatening to cancel the mission. Vincent learns the identity of the detective who closed the case, his brother Anton, who has become aware of Vincent's presence. The brothers meet, and Anton warns Vincent that what he is doing is illegal, but Vincent asserts that he has gotten to this position on his own merits. Anton challenges Vincent to one more game of chicken. As the two swim out in the dead of night, Anton is surprised at Vincent's stamina, and Vincent reveals that his trick to winning was not saving energy for the swim back. Anton turns back and begins to drown, but Vincent rescues him and swims them both back to shore using celestial navigation.\nOn the day of the launch, Jerome reveals that he has stored enough DNA samples for Vincent to last two lifetimes upon his return, and gives him an envelope to open once in flight. After saying goodbye to Irene, Vincent prepares to board but discovers there is a final genetic test, and he currently lacks any of Jerome's samples. He is surprised when Dr. Lamar, the person in charge of background checks, reveals that he knows Vincent has been posing as a valid. Lamar admits that his son looks up to Vincent and wonders whether his son, genetically selected but \"not all that they promised\", could break the limits just as Vincent has. He passes Vincent as a valid. As the rocket launches, Jerome dons his swimming medal and immolates himself in his home's incinerator; Vincent opens the note from Jerome to find only a lock of Jerome's hair attached to it. Vincent muses on this, stating \"For someone who was never meant for this world, I must confess, I m suddenly having a hard time leaving it. Of course, they say every atom in our bodies was once a part of a star. Maybe I'm not leaving; maybe I'm going home.\"", "output": [ "Who is responsible for the accident with Jerome?", "What was the name of the game that Vincent and Anton played frequently as children?", "What did police find of Vincent's during a murder investigation?", "How was Jerome Eugene Morrow paralyzed?", "Who is Freeman's brother?", "How are Vincent and Anton related?", "How does Vincent gain new employment?", "Who passes Vincent as a valid?", "Who is conceived without the aid of genetic selection?", "Which of Vincent's body parts are found at the crime scene?", "What is the destination of the trip that Vincent is assigned as a navigator?", "Why can't Irene go on any space missions? ", "What is Vincent's brother's name?", "Who is the DNA donor that had samples stolen by Vincent?", "Who killed the administrator?", "What does Jerome do as the rocket launches at the end of the story?", "What kinds of jobs do in-valids qualify for?", "How does Vincent always win at chicken?", "What sport did Jerome excel in?", "What is Vincent's initial occupation?", "Who saves Anton when he starts to drown?", "How does Vincent keep his identity hidden?", "What is very common in \"the not too distant future?", "Was Vincent Freeman conceived with the aid of genetic selection?", "What kinds of jobs do valids qualify for?", "How does Jerome kill himself?", "Who is in charge of background checks?", "What was in the envelope that Jerome left for Vincent?", "What was Vincent's job?", "Who discovered Vincent on Gattaca?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bf6758f436764a6caabe8bba0b881b27", "input": " Sam Wheat (Patrick Swayze), a banker, and Molly Jensen (Demi Moore), a potter, are a couple who renovate and move into an apartment in New York City with the help of Sam's friend and co-worker Carl Bruner (Tony Goldwyn). One afternoon, Sam discovers unusually high balances in obscure bank accounts, but despite Carl's offer to help investigate, Sam decides to investigate on his own. That night while walking home together Sam and Molly are mugged by a street thug who pulls a gun and demand's Sam's wallet. Sam struggles with the attacker and is shot. After pursuing the street thug, Sam runs back to Molly and seeing her crying over his dead body discovers that he has died from the gunshot and has become a ghost. Sam stays by the distraught Molly, trying to come to grips with his new condition, when Carl comes over and suggests Molly take a walk with him. Sam cannot bring himself to follow.\nMoments later, the mugger enters the empty apartment and commences searching for something. When Molly returns, Sam scares their cat into attacking the thug, who flees. Sam follows the mugger to his apartment in Brooklyn and learns that the man's name is Willie Lopez and that Willie intends to return later to continue the search.\nWhile walking back to the apartment, Sam happens upon the parlor of Oda Mae Brown (Whoopi Goldberg), a con artist posing as a medium. But when she can hear Sam, she realizes she has an actual gift. He convinces her of the danger that Molly is in and that Oda must warn her. Molly is skeptical about Oda until Oda relays information that only Sam could know.\nAfter Molly tells Carl about Oda Mae, Carl unaware that Sam is following then goes to Willie's apartment. There, to Sam's surprise, he finds that Carl and Willie are working together, that Carl had a hand in Sam's death, and that he had needed to obtain Sam's book of passwords in order to access and launder the excess money from the bank accounts. Under instructions relayed from Sam to Oda Mae, Molly goes to the police with Willie's name and address, but they find no criminal record of him instead they show her Oda Mae's record and convince her that she's a con artist.\nMeeting a violent poltergeist in their ghostly realm, Sam learns from him how to manipulate physical objects from within the spirit realm. Sam then approaches Oda Mae and asks her not only to withdraw the money in the fake name that Carl had set up but then to give that $4 million to charity. Sam tries to scare Carl away from Molly but she reveals to Carl that Oda Mae was at the bank withdrawing the money. Sam then prevents Oda Mae from being attacked by Willie, terrorizing the thug and then sending him into oncoming traffic where Willie is hit by a car and killed. As Willie's ghost is grabbed by creatures from the shadows that drag him to Hell, Sam and Oda Mae return to the apartment where by levitating a penny into Molly's hand he convinces Molly that Oda Mae is telling the truth about him.\nOda Mae allows Sam to possess her body so he and Molly can share a slow dance, but Carl interrupts them and Molly and Oda Mae flee onto the fire escape. Carl chases the women to a loft under construction and catches Oda Mae. When Molly comes to save her, she is grabbed and held hostage. Sam disarms Carl and chases him toward a window. He throws a suspended hook at Sam; it misses, swings back, and shatters the glass. As Carl tries to climb through the window, a sharp shard of broken glass falls, impaling him in the stomach. Carl's ghost rises from his body and, as Willie had been, he is grabbed by the creatures from the shadows and is carried to Hell.\nSam asks if the women are all right. Miraculously, Molly can now hear him. A heavenly light shines in the room, illuminating Sam in sight of both of them. Realizing that it is his time to go, he and Molly share tearful goodbyes. Oda Mae tells him that he is being called home, and he thanks her for her help.\nSam then walks into the light and onward to Heaven.", "output": [ "What does Sam discover after being shot by a mugger?", "How does Oda Mae learn she has a gift?", "What does Molly do for a living?", "What is the muggers name that lives in Brooklyn?", "What is Ola Mae Brown's profession?", "Who does Carl go see after learning of Oda Mae?", "What is Molly Jensen's profession?", "Why does Molly believe the Sam has Sent Oda Mae to her when they first meet?", "Where does Sam and Molly move into an apartment together?", "Why was Sam killed?", "What is Sam Wheat's profession?", "What kind of information does Oda relay to Molly?", "How does Sam Wheat die?", "Why does Oda Mae let Sam possess her body?", "Where is Willie Lopez's apartment?", "What was Oda Mae Brown posing as in the parlor?", "What does same tell Oda Mae to do with the 4 million dollars?", "Where does Sam go when he walks into the light?", "How does Carl Bruner die?", "What happenstance Willie and Carl's ghosts?", "Why does Molly trust Oda Mae after being told by the police that she is a con artist?", "Where do Sam and Molly live?", "Where do the shadow creatures take Willie's soul?", "How do Sam and Carl know each other?", "What does Sam learn from the poltergeist?", "How does Willie Lopez die?", "Where do the creatures drag Willie's ghost?", "Who is Carl Bruner?", "What does Carl need to launder money from bank accounts?", "How does Sam die?" ] }, { "id": "task405-381c8de9da1f484fb30c650f01ab6ac5", "input": " Crusoe (the family name corrupted from the German name \"Kreutznaer\") sets sail from the Queen's Dock in Hull on a sea voyage in August 1651, against the wishes of his parents, who want him to pursue a career, possibly in law. After a tumultuous journey where his ship is wrecked in a storm, his lust for the sea remains so strong that he sets out to sea again. This journey, too, ends in disaster, as the ship is taken over by Sal pirates (the Sal Rovers) and Crusoe is enslaved by a Moor. Two years later, he escapes in a boat with a boy named Xury; a captain of a Portuguese ship off the west coast of Africa rescues him. The ship is en route to Brazil. Crusoe sells Xury to the captain. With the captain's help, Crusoe procures a plantation.\nYears later, Crusoe joins an expedition to bring slaves from Africa, but he is shipwrecked in a storm about forty miles out to sea on an island (which he calls the Island of Despair) near the mouth of the Orinoco river on 30 September 1659. The details of Crusoe's island were probably based on the Caribbean island of Tobago, since that island lies a short distance north of the Venezuelan coast near the mouth of the Orinoco river, in sight of Trinidad. He observes the latitude as 9 degrees and 22 minutes north. He sees penguins and seals on his island. (However, seals and penguins live together in the Northern Hemisphere only around the Gal pagos Islands.) As for his arrival there, only he and three animals, the captain's dog and two cats, survive the shipwreck. Overcoming his despair, he fetches arms, tools and other supplies from the ship before it breaks apart and sinks. He builds a fenced-in habitat near a cave which he excavates. By making marks in a wooden cross, he creates a calendar. By using tools salvaged from the ship, and some he makes himself from \"ironwood\", he hunts, grows barley and rice, dries grapes to make raisins, learns to make pottery and raises goats. He also adopts a small parrot. He reads the Bible and becomes religious, thanking God for his fate in which nothing is missing but human society.\nMore years pass and Crusoe discovers native cannibals, who occasionally visit the island to kill and eat prisoners. At first he plans to kill them for committing an abomination but later realizes he has no right to do so, as the cannibals do not knowingly commit a crime. He dreams of obtaining one or two servants by freeing some prisoners; when a prisoner escapes, Crusoe helps him, naming his new companion \"Friday\" after the day of the week he appeared. Crusoe then teaches him English and converts him to Christianity.\nAfter more natives arrive to partake in a cannibal feast, Crusoe and Friday kill most of the natives and save two prisoners. One is Friday's father and the other is a Spaniard, who informs Crusoe about other Spaniards shipwrecked on the mainland. A plan is devised wherein the Spaniard would return to the mainland with Friday's father and bring back the others, build a ship, and sail to a Spanish port.\nBefore the Spaniards return, an English ship appears; mutineers have commandeered the vessel and intend to maroon their captain on the island. Crusoe and the ship's captain strike a deal in which Crusoe helps the captain and the loyal sailors retake the ship and leave the worst mutineers on the island. Before embarking for England, Crusoe shows the mutineers how he survived on the island and states that there will be more men coming. Crusoe leaves the island 19 December 1686 and arrives in England on 11 June 1687. He learns that his family believed him dead; as a result, he was left nothing in his father's will. Crusoe departs for Lisbon to reclaim the profits of his estate in Brazil, which has granted him much wealth. In conclusion, he transports his wealth overland to England to avoid travelling by sea. Friday accompanies him and, en route, they endure one last adventure together as they fight off famished wolves while crossing the Pyrenees.", "output": [ "What country was the captain from that Crusoe helped regain his ship?", "What did Robinson Crusoe name the first prisoner that escaped the cannibals and came to live with him?", "How did Crusoe mark the days on the Island of Despair?", "Why was Robinson Crusoe's first journey not successful?", "With whom did Crusoe escape from the Sale pirates?", "When did Crusoe leave the Island of Despair and head back to England?", "Who takes over Crusoe's ship?", "Where was the Portuguese captain's ship heading when it rescued Crusoe?", "What career does Robinson Crusoe's parent's want him to pursue?", "Why did Robinson Crusoe go to Brazil after leaving England?", "In August 1651 where did Crusoe set sail from?", "What did Crusoe call the island he shipwrecked on?", "How many animals survived the shipwreck with Crusoe?", "How many of the prisoners do Crusoe and Friday spare?", "What is the name of the boy that Crusoe escapes with?", "Where did Robinson Crusoe go to after leaving the island?", "What career did Crusoe's parent wish he pursue?", "When did Crusoe arrive back in England after leaving the Island of Despair?", "What does Crusoe name the escaped prisoner?", "What do Crusoe's parents want him to pursue as an occupation?", "What was Robinson Crusoe doing when he got shipwrecked at \"the island of despair\"?", "What animal does Crusoe and Friday fight while crossing the Pyrenees?", "Why was Crusoe left nothing in his father's will?", "Who survived the shipwreck with him?", "How did Robinson Crusoe finally get off the island?", "Who took over Crusoe's ship on his 1651 journey?", "Who rescued Xury and Crusoe after they escaped Sale pirates via boat?", "The name Crusoe was formerly what name?", "What happened to Robinson Crusoe and Friday while they were crossing the Pyrenees?", "Why was Robinson Crusoe's second journey not successful?" ] }, { "id": "task405-11aa386fcdcd4195878b825e2752cc62", "input": " Starting in Vicksburg, Mississippi preceding the abolition of slavery, The Yellow Chief begins on the plantation of the Blackadder family. Blount Blackadder, the 18-year-old son of the plantation owner Squire Blackadder, punishes a mulatto slave, Blue Dick, out of revenge over a girl, a quadroon named Sylvia. The punishment of the pump , a frequent act at the Blackadder plantation, consists of placing the victims head directly under the painfully cold stream of a water pump. Daughter Clara Blackadder watches the shameful punishment, only daydreaming about the Irishmen Edward O Neil, who her father forbids her from marrying. Whilst murdering Sylvia in the woods in the process, Blue Dick proceeds to escape the plantation, never to return.\nAfter experiencing bankruptcy five years later, the Blackadders sell their plantation and travel west in covered wagons to start a new life in California. A Choctaw Indian named Woboga guides them through the journey, and later turns out to be a spy for the antagonist Cheyenne Indian group led by Yellow Chief, who wants secret revenge against the Blackadder family. Through Woboga, Yellow Chief and his men find the ex-Mississippi planters corralled in an enclosed gorge in the Rocky Mountains by Bijou Creek of the South Platte River. They attack with gunfire, killing Squire Blackadder in the process, and capture the rest of the group as prisoners.\nMeanwhile, Edward O Neil, who has since left Mississippi to the Colorado mountains to escape his heartbreak over Clara Blackadder, travels as a fur trapper with his experienced, older companion, Lije Orton. The two trappers overhear Yellow Chief s attack of the corralled emigrants and decide to receive help from the mountain men of Fort Saint Vrain. O Neil sees that Clara is of those imprisoned and becomes determined to save her.\nYellow Chief s men create a wooden cross to emulate crucifixion for their white captives. As the Yellow Chief first administers a dose of cold water onto the crucified Blount Blackadder, the plantation emigrants begin to feel suspicious. It isn t until Mr. Snively sees the Yellow Chief wash off his war paint in a waterfall, revealing his mulatto yellow skin, that the Yellow Chief s true identity as Blue Dick is revealed. Another secret reveals itself when the Yellow Chief threatens Clara Blackadder to the punishment of the pump. Old Nan, an elder of the Blackadder slaves, comes forth to inform Blue Dick (the Yellow Chief) that he and Clara are blood siblings through master-slave relations. Squire Blackadder s relation to Blue Dick only maddens him even more, as Blue Dick threatens to make Clara his slave.\nAfter much strategic planning, Lije Orton, Edward O Neil, and mountain man Black Harris track down Yellow Chief and his Cheyenne troupe and manage to kill them all with little difficulty. The emigrants continue their journey to California, leaving Clara behind to start a life on the east coast with O Neil. Together they raise children and are often visited by Lije to be updated on the mountain life.Many 19th century pulp western authors, Mayne Reid included, often returned to the same set trope of plot, characters, and conclusions in their novels. Mayne Reid was most noted for marrying off all his characters at the end of his stories. The Yellow Chief also features a common plot theme of Mayne Reid, in which a heroine's \"weak brother\" becomes caught in the clutches of a villain seeking revenge.\nAlthough The Yellow Chief was a dime novel, the cliff hangers throughout the plot seem to occur in the tradition of serial novels of 19th century literature. Many unrealistic coincidences and plot twists are presented to the reader, such as Blue Dick, the Blackadders, and O'Neil ending up in the same area of the Rocky Mountains. As a very short read, only 168 pages long, the different developments of action don't have much build-up. The plot of the novel, although maybe suspenseful for a 19th-century reader, comes across as frivolous and implausible to the contemporary reader.", "output": [ "Where does Clara end up at the end?", "How is Yellow Chief's true identity revealed?", "Why did the Blackadders sell their plantation?", "Which mountain range are the Blackadders attacked in?", "How many brothers does Clara have?", "After leaving Mississippi, where did the Blackadders settle down?", "What is Yellow Chief's real identity?", "Woboga is a Choctaw, but what is his secret purpose?", "Which Indian tribe is the antagonist of the story?", "Where do the Blackadders plan to go after selling their plantation?", "What two people are murdered in the story?", "Who are Clara's two brothers?", "Why does Edward O'Neil decide to attack Yellow Chief?", "Does Blue Dick forget what the Blackadder family did to him?", "Who does Blue Dick turn out to be by the end of the story?", "Who murders Sylvia?", "What is the relationship between Blue Dick and Blount Blackadder?", "Where does Clara end up at the end of the story?", "What is the name of the Blackadders' guide on their journey to California?", "Why is the \"punishment of the pump\" used?", "Who is Blue Dick's father?", "Why do the characters not recognize Blue Dick's secret identity?", "The group that rescues the emigrants consists of Lije, Edward and who else?", "Who tells Blue Dick that he is related to Clara?", "Who does Clara marry?", "Why does Yellow Chief plan against the Blackadder family?", "What biblical process is Blount's punishment at the hands of Yellow Chief intended to emulate?", "Who is Blue Dick's sister?", "What substance is involved in delivering the pain in the \"punishment of the pump\"?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0838c01bb7374a7bb3070f8cf5fd60a7", "input": " Hedda, the daughter of an aristocratic and enigmatic general, has just returned to her villa in Kristiania (now Oslo) from her honeymoon. Her husband is George Tesman, a young, aspiring, and reliable (but not brilliant) academic who continued his research during their honeymoon. It becomes clear in the course of the play that she has never loved him but married him because she thinks her years of youthful abandon are over. It is also suggested that she may be pregnant.\nThe reappearance of George's academic rival, Eilert L vborg, throws their lives into disarray. Eilert, a writer, is also a recovered alcoholic who has wasted his talent until now. Thanks to a relationship with Hedda's old schoolmate, Thea Elvsted (who has left her husband for him), Eilert shows signs of rehabilitation and has just published a bestseller in the same field as George. When Hedda and Eilert talk privately together, it becomes apparent that they are former lovers.\nThe critical success of his recently published work makes Eilert a threat to George, as Eilert is now a competitor for the university professorship George had been counting on. George and Hedda are financially overstretched, and George tells Hedda that he will not be able to finance the regular entertaining or luxurious housekeeping that she had been expecting. Upon meeting Eilert, however, the couple discover that he has no intention of competing for the professorship, but rather has spent the last few years labouring with Thea over what he considers to be his masterpiece, the \"sequel\" to his recently published work.\nApparently jealous of Thea's influence over Eilert, Hedda hopes to come between them. Despite his drinking problem, she encourages Eilert to accompany George and his associate, Judge Brack, to a party. George returns home from the party and reveals that he found the complete manuscript of Eilert's great work, which the latter lost while drunk. When Eilert next sees Hedda, he confesses to her, despairingly, that he has lost the manuscript. Instead of telling him that the manuscript has been found, Hedda encourages him to commit suicide, giving him a pistol. She then burns the manuscript and tells George she has destroyed it to secure their future.\nWhen the news comes that Eilert has indeed killed himself, George and Thea are determined to try to reconstruct his book from Eilert's notes, which Thea has kept. Hedda is shocked to discover from Judge Brack that Eilert's death, in a brothel, was messy and probably accidental; this \"ridiculous and vile\" death contrasts with the \"beautiful and free\" one that Hedda had imagined for him. Worse, Brack knows the origins of the pistol. He tells Hedda that if he reveals what he knows, a scandal will likely arise around her. Hedda realizes that this places Brack in a position of power over her. Leaving the others, she goes into her smaller room and shoots herself in the head. The others in the room assume that Hedda is simply firing shots, and they follow the sound to investigate. The play ends with George, Brack, and Thea discovering her body.", "output": [ "How does George end up in possession of Eilert's sequel manuscript? ", "What is Oslo formerly known as?", "Who is Eilert to Hedda?", "What does Hedda do to Eilert's manuscript?", "Who is Eilerts former lover?", "How does Hedda die?", "Why does Tesman's wife try to interfere in Thea's relationship with Eilert?", "Why does Kristiana marry George?", "Who is the general's new son-in-law?", "When did Hedda kill herself?", "Why does Eilert kill himself?", "Who is behind Eilert's recovery from alcoholism?", "What item does Hedda give Eilert?", "Which piece of evidence did Brack use to connect Hedda to Eilert's death?", "What has Eilert spent the last few years doing?", "Who is Eilert to George?", "How did George get Eilert's new manuscript?", "What vice does Eilert have?", "What type of relationship does Hedda have with Tesman's rival?", "Why is George nervous about Eilert's return to Kristiana?", "Why does George think Eilert is a threat for the professorship?", "Where was Hedda's former romantic partner when he died?", "WHere does Eilert die?", "What does Judge Brack know about a Eilert's death?", "What does Hedda ultimately end up doing?", "Why does Hedda encourage Eilert to attend the party with George and Jidge Brack?", "Who is Married to george?", "Who helped Lovborg recover from alcohol abuse?", "Who knows that Hedda's gun was used by Eilert?" ] }, { "id": "task405-04d859ee6a38402789f12537d98164dc", "input": " In 1996, as part of a new military training program, a group of orphaned infants are selected at birth and raised as highly disciplined soldiers with no understanding of anything but military routine. They are trained to be ruthless obedient killers, and all those considered to be physically or mentally unworthy are executed. The survivors are turned into impassive dedicated fighting machines with no exposure to or understanding of the outside world.\nIn 2035, at the age of 39, Sgt. Todd 3465 is a hardened veteran and the best soldier of the original 1996 infants, but his unit is challenged for replacement by a superior unit. Colonel Mekum, leader of the original project, introduces a new group of genetically engineered soldiers, designed with superior physical attributes and a complete lack of emotion, except complete aggression.\nCaptain Church, the commander of Todd's unit, insists on testing the new soldiers' abilities against his proven older ones. A new soldier, Caine 607, easily defeats three of the original soldiers, but Todd gouges out Caine's eye before he seemingly dies when he falls from a great height; the body of a dead soldier actually cushioned his fall, and he is simply stunned and knocked unconscious. Mekum orders their bodies disposed of like garbage, declaring them obsolete, while the remaining older soldiers are demoted to menial unarmed support roles.\nDumped on Arcadia 234, a waste disposal planet, Todd limps toward a colony whose residents crash-landed there years earlier; as they were believed dead, no rescue missions have been attempted. Todd is sheltered by Mace and his wife Sandra. Though they try to make him welcome, Todd has difficulty adapting to the community due to his extremely rigid impassive conditioning and their conflict-free lives. Todd develops a silent rapport with their mute son, Nathan, who had been traumatized by a snakebite as an infant, and watches upon the happy loving family with yearning in his eyes. When the child silently looks to him for a defense against a coiled snake, Todd refuses, demanding that Nathan face it down and strike back to protect himself. Nathan's parents intervene and disapprove of the lesson, unsure of how to deal with the silent soldier. Todd becomes disoriented by exposure to peaceful civilian life and soon begins to experience flashbacks from his time killing civilians and battling other soldiers. To make matters worse, he mistakes one of the colonists for an enemy when the fellow surprises him, nearly killing him. Fearful, the colonists expel Todd from the community. Apparently rejected by every society he has known, the military and the refugee civilians, Todd shows strong emotion for the first time after being expelled. Overcome by loss, he quietly cries. A short time later, Mace and Sandra are almost bitten by a snake while they sleep, but they are saved by Nathan's use of Todd's aggressive defensive technique to protect them. Now understanding the value of Todd's lesson, they seek him to reintegrate him into the community, regardless of the opposition of the others who fear him.\nThe new genetically engineered soldiers arrive on the garbage planet, and, since the world is listed as uninhabited, Colonel Mekum decides to use the colonists' community as the target in a training exercise. Just after Mace finds Todd, apologizes and invites him back, the soldiers spot Mace and kill him. Though out-manned and outgunned, Todd's years of battle experience and superior knowledge of the planet allow him to return to the colony and kill the advance squad. Nervous that an unknown enemy force may be confronting them, Colonel Mekum orders the soldiers to withdraw and return with heavy artillery. Using guerrilla tactics, Todd outmaneuvers and defeats all of the remaining soldiers, including Caine 607, whom he defeats in vicious hand-to-hand combat by clever tactics rather than mere physical prowess.\nPanicking, Mekum orders the transport ship's crew, composed of Todd's old squad, to set up and activate a portable nuclear device powerful enough to destroy the planet. He then orders the ship to lift off, leaving the squad behind. When Captain Church objects, Mekum shoots him in cold blood. Before they can take off as planned, Todd appears, and his old comrades silently side with him over the army that has discarded them. They take over the ship, leaving Mekum and his supportive aides on the planet while they evacuate the remaining colonists. In an attempt to disarm the nuclear device, Mekum accidentally sets it off, killing him and his aides. Todd pilots the ship from Arcadia just ahead of the shockwave and sets course for the Trinity Moons, the colonists' original destination. When Nathan enters the control room and reaches for Todd, he then picks up Nathan and points to their new destination, while looking out upon the galaxy.", "output": [ "What happens in 1996?", "Who provides Todd shelter?", "What is Todd's first real display of emotion?", "After Todd takes over the ship, where does he head towards?", "How does Todd try to teach Nathan to be strong?", "Who saves Mace and Sandra from being bit by a snake while they sleep?", "What does Todd do to Caine?", "Who does Mekum shoot in cold blood?", "Who does Todd pick up in the ned?", "What happens to the orphaned infants who are trained as militants, but are deemed unfit?", "Why is Mace and Sandra's son mute?", "How does Nathan save his parents?", "What is Nathan's handicap?", "What kind of children were selected for this training?", "What happened to those babies who did not live up to expectation?", "Who dies when the bomb goes off?", "What do the fearful colonists due to Todd?", "Why is the old unit replaced?", "What happens to the children that can not take the training?", "What character is followed first?", "How does Todd defeat Cain 607?", "What does Colonel Mekum decide to use the colonists' community as?", "What cushions Caine's fall, preventing his death?", "Why is Todd so disoriented there?", "What happens to the old squad?", "Who accidentally sets off the nuclear device?", "Where is Todd dumpbed when thought dead?", "How does Todd try to help Nathan?", "Who kills Captain Church?", "Who saves Mace and Sandra from a snake?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d83e5b39ff354cab865272ce8f1d4534", "input": " A lady and gentleman are making love to one another in the drawing room of a flat in Ashley Gardens in the Victoria district of London. \nThe lady is a young widow, Grace Tranfield, in love with the man, Leonard Charteris, who is the philanderer of the title. Grace is shocked and disconcerted to find that Charteris, on his own light hearted admission, has been in a similar position with Julia Craven and others. The affair with Julia, in fact, has never been broken off. He maintains that it is not his fault that half the women he speaks to fall in love with him; and he is in full flight of cajolery when Julia Craven herself erupts on to the scene, attacks Grace, and announces her intention of staying until Charteris has given her up.\nCharteris gets Grace out of the room and unsuccessfully reminds Julia of her supposedly advanced views on marriage. She changes from belligerence to pleading tears, without effect, and, to the consternation of both, the fathers of Grace and Julia enter together. Colonel Craven is suffering from a liver complaint, and much to Charteris impatience \"has fully made up his mind not to survive next Easter\", just to oblige the doctors. Cuthbertson, Grace s father, is a dramatic critic and theatrically shocked to discover something of the Charteris Grace Julia triangle; but Charteris explains it is Grace whom he wants to marry.\nThe scene changes to the Ibsen Club, of which most of the characters are members. A fashionable physician, Dr. Paramore, says he has made a discovery concerning Col. Craven s fatal complaint, but horrifies Craven s younger daughter Sylvia by his practice of vivisection. Craven turns up at Cuthbertson s invitation, and Charteris outrages both men by admitting he had lied to them last night: the truth is, both young women want to marry him, but he does not want to marry either.\nJulia enters the Club with Paramore dancing attendance, and manages to trap Charteris alone. She is, however, forced to retire by Sylvia, who delights Charteris by saying Dr. Paramore is in love with Julia. Charteris attempts to flirt with Grace again but is repulsed, and attention is diverted by the distraught Dr. Paramore who has learnt in the British Medical Journal that his discovery, Craven s liver complaint, is a disease which doesn t exist. He complains of lack of animals for experiment, and resents Craven s delight at learning he is not to die. Charteris, to cheer him, suggests that Julia is fascinated by him, but it is Grace who comes in first and retires with the doctor privately. Changing tactics, Charteris points them out to Julia, arousing her jealousy. The result is another quarrel between Julia and Grace, who threatens to have Julia expelled from the Club. Julia hurries after Dr. Paramore, to enlist him as a witness in her favor, and Charteris tries to prevent the others following, in order to give the doctor time to propose to her.\nThis Paramore does, at his house, and Julia, dubious but flattered, accepts him before the others arrive. Charteris is delighted, and Julia and Grace, reconciled, congratulate each other on having escaped him. Nevertheless, Julia bitterly regrets not being brave enough to kill Charteris.\nAn alternate, and in fact Shaw's original, ending was preserved in manuscript, though not performed until the 1990s. In it the scene at Paramore's house takes place four years later, after his marriage to Julia, when Paramore has tired of Julia and she of marriage. Paramore has fallen in love with Grace and asks Charteris's advice. Eventually, Craven, Cuthbertson and Julia join them and Cuthbertson is persuaded to suggest a solution - divorce, though difficult to obtain in Victorian England without scandal and deceit, is quite easily obtained in South Dakota. Grace joins them, and after a new row between her and Julia, all is agreed. Julia and Charteris are left alone, she presses him to marry her once she is free, but he refuses on the grounds of being a philanderer and no fit husband, and they agree to return to their former ways.", "output": [ "Who asks Julia to marry him?", "Who invites Colonel Craven to the Isben Club?", "Who is in love with Julia?", "What is the Colonel's affliction?", "What does Dr. Paramore learn about the Colonel's liver complaint?", "Who is Dr. Paramore in love with?", "What is Cuthbertson's profession?", "What does Julia bitterly regret?", "What position does Julia's father hold?", "Who is Grace Tranfield in love with?", "What is the name of the club where Leonard admits he does not want to marry Julia nor Grace?", "What does Grace threatens to do to Julia at the Isben Club?", "Where is a divorce easy to obtain?", "Where is Ashley Gardens?", "What does Colonel Craven suffer from?", "Who quarrels at the club?", "Who wishes she had killed Leonard?", "What does Dr. Paramore say he does which horrifies Sylvia?", "Who does Leonard want to marry?", "Who is Leonard in an affair with?", "Why do Julia and Grace fight?", "What does Dr. Paramore learn from the British Medical Journal?", "What is the truth that Charteris finally reveals about who he wants to marry?", "What is the shocking truth that Grace find out about Leonard?", "What happens when Leonard flirts with Grace at the club?", "What one thing does Julia regret after she accepts Dr. Paramore's marriage proposal?", "Who is Grace in love with?", "What does Julia Craven do when Leonard Charteris reminds her of her advanced views on marriage?", "What is Colonel Craven suffering from?", "Who does Charteris say he wants to marry initially?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a46b6b9650ba46d4b5e9662cd1e4c5fe", "input": " In a Californian forest, a group of alien botanists land in a spacecraft, collecting flora samples. When government agents appear on the scene, they flee in their spaceship, leaving one of their own behind in their haste. At a suburban home, a ten-year-old fatherless boy named Elliot, is trying to spend time with his brother, Michael, and his friends. As he returns from picking up a pizza, he discovers that something is hiding in their tool shed. The creature promptly flees upon being discovered. Despite his family's disbelief, Elliot leaves Reese's Pieces candy to lure the creature to his bedroom. Before he goes to sleep, he realizes it is imitating his movements. He feigns illness the next morning to stay home from school and play with it. Later that day, Michael and their five-year-old sister, Gertie, meet it. They decide to keep it hidden from their mother, Mary. When they ask it about its origin, it levitates several balls to represent its solar system and then demonstrates its powers by reviving a dead chrysanthemum.\nAt school the next day, Elliot begins to experience a psychic connection with the alien, including exhibiting signs of intoxication (because it is at his home, drinking beer), and he begins freeing all the frogs in his biology class. As the alien watches John Wayne hug Maureen O'Hara in The Quiet Man on TV, Elliot hugs a girl he likes. He is then sent to the principal's office.\nThe alien learns to speak English by repeating what Gertie says as she watches Sesame Street and, at Elliot's urging, dubs itself \"E.T.\" He reads a comic strip where Buck Rogers, stranded, calls for help by building a makeshift communication device and is inspired to try it himself. E.T. receives Elliot's help in building a device to \"phone home\" by using a Speak & Spell toy. Michael notices that his health is declining and that Elliot is referring to himself as \"we.\"\nOn Halloween, Michael and Elliot dress E.T. as a ghost so they can sneak him out of the house. Elliot and E.T. ride the former's bike to the forest, where E.T. makes a successful call home. The next morning, Elliot wakes up in the field, only to find E.T. gone, so he returns home to his distressed family. Michael searches for and finds E.T. dying next to a culvert, being investigated by a raccoon. Michael takes him home to Elliot, who is also dying. Mary becomes frightened when she discovers her son's illness and the dying E.T., just as government agents invade the house. Scientists set up a medical facility there, quarantining Elliot and E.T. Their link disappears and E.T. then appears to die while Elliot recovers. A grief-stricken Elliot is left alone with the motionless E.T. when he notices a dead chrysanthemum, the plant E.T. had previously revived, coming back to life. E.T. reanimates and reveals that his people are returning. Elliot and Michael steal a van that E.T. had been loaded into and a chase ensues, with Steve's friends joining them as they attempt to evade the authorities by bike. Suddenly facing a police roadblock, they escape as E.T. uses telekinesis to lift them into the air and toward the forest.\nStanding near the spaceship, E.T.'s heart glows as he prepares to return home. Mary, Gertie, and \"Keys\", a government agent, show up. E.T. says goodbye to Michael and Gertie, as she presents him with the chrysanthemum that he had revived. Before boarding the spaceship, he tells Elliot \"I'll be right here,\" pointing his glowing finger to his forehead. He then picks up the chrysanthemum, boards the spaceship, and it takes off, leaving a rainbow in the sky as everyone watches it leave.", "output": [ "Why does Elliot hug the girl he likes at school?", "What are two examples of E.T.'s psychic connection with Elliot?", "How do the boys avoid the police roadblock?", "What is Elliot doing when he first discovers E.T.?", "Why were E.T. and Elliot using a Speak & Spell toy?", "How does E.T. learn to speak English?", "Who are the first people besides Elliot to learn about E.T.?", "What is an important component of the device E.T. uses to phone home?", "Why does E.T. point at Elliot's forehead as E.T. is about to depart on the spaceship?", "Why do Elliot and Gertie sneak E.T. out of the house on Halloween?", "Why does Elliot appear to be dying towards the end of the story?", "Why do Michael and Elliot dress E.T. as a ghost?", "Before boarding his ship, how does E.T. show Elliot he will always remember him?", "Why does Elliot appear intoxicated at school?", "Why does Elliot take E.T. on his bike into the forest?", "What does E.T. revive?", "What is one clue that E.T. is happy to be going home?", "What glows as E.T. prepares to return home?", "What happens when Elliot and E.T. are quarantined?", "Where does E.T. tell Elliot he will be?", "Why does Elliot place the Reese's Pieces on the ground?", "What did the aliens intend to do on Earth?", "What does Elliot use to lure E.T. to his room?", "Why does Elliot leave a trail of Reese's Pieces to his bedroom? ", "Who is Gertie to Michael?", "Why do the extra terrestrials leave one of their kind behind?", "What do E.T. and Elliot make a device to 'phone home' out of?", "Why does E.T. levitate several balls?", "Where does E.T. want to phone?", "Where does E.T. receive inspiration from to build the device to \"phone home\"?", "Why did E.T.'s fellow aliens leave earth in such a hurry?", "How does E.T. learn English?", "How does E.T. get past the roadblock?", "What comes back to life, presaging E.T.'s revival?", "What do Michael and Elliot dress E.T. up as for Halloween?", "Why does E.T. levitate the balls as a response to Elliot and Gertie's question?", "How do the kids sneak E.T. out of the house on Halloween?", "What is Michael and Elliot's sister named?", "Why is E.T. stranded on Earth?", "Who gets quarantined with E.T.?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7f491b3f1fb64888b6745a16dc9361f1", "input": " On 6 October 1971, American soldier Jacob Singer is with the 1st Air Cavalry Division, deployed in a village in the Mekong Delta during the Vietnam War, when his close-knit unit comes under attack. As many of Jacob s comrades are killed or wounded, others exhibit abnormal behavior, including catatonia and a bloody seizure. A terrified Jacob flees into the jungle, only to be bayoneted in the gut.\nJacob awakens in 1975, on a New York City Subway, with the novel The Stranger. Despite having a PhD, Jacob works as a postal clerk and lives in a rundown apartment in Brooklyn with his seductive girlfriend, Jezzie. Jacob misses his wife and their three sons, especially the youngest, Gabe, who died before the war. He is increasingly beset by disturbing experiences, including inexplicably locked subway exits, faceless vibrating people, a car trying to run him down, a nurse with grotesque teeth on the top of her head, and a bat-like monster penetrating Jezzie at a party, where Jacob collapses with a dangerous fever.\nThe comrade who had gone catatonic, Paul, contacts him to reveal having had similar terrifying experiences, but is immediately killed when his car explodes. Commiserating after the funeral, the platoon-mates confess that all but one have also been living a nightmare. Jacob explains that the army must have done something to them, and they hire a lawyer to investigate. The lawyer backs out after reading military files documenting that the soldiers were never in combat and were discharged for psychological reasons. Jacob s comrades also back out, looking scared, as Jacob demands they tell him who got to them. Jacob himself is later thrown into a car with intimidating men in suits who tell him to stop nosing around in military business, but he is able to jump from the moving car. Taken to the hospital, he finds himself strapped to a stretcher being wheeled over bloody body parts, past demented, disfigured inmates. Trapped with doctors wielding barbaric metal instruments, he is told he is already dead, but denies it.\nHe is taken out of the hospital by his friend Louis, who quotes the 14th century Christian mystic Meister Eckhart:\nEckhart saw Hell too. He said: The only thing that burns in Hell is the part of you that won t let go of life, your memories, your attachments. They burn them all away. But they re not punishing you , he said. They re freeing your soul. So, if you re frightened of dying and ... you re holding on, you ll see devils tearing your life away. But if you ve made your peace, then the devils are really angels, freeing you from the earth. \nJacob is approached by a distressed Michael Newman, the man who treated his wound in a medevac helicopter in Vietnam and who dragged him away from Paul s burning car. Newman tells a story of having been a chemist with the Army s chemical warfare division in Saigon. He designed the Ladder , a drug that massively increased aggression, taking people straight to their most primal urges. A dose was secretly given to Jacob s unit, who then turned on each other in a homicidal frenzy.\nAt various times Jacob experiences the aftermath of his attack, such as being found gutted in the jungle and being evacuated under fire. At one point he awakens in his home before the war with his wife and all three sons, telling his wife he had a dream he was living with another woman, Jezzie. Eventually he re-experiences the traumatic moment, where it is a fellow American soldier who bayonets him.\nFinally given knowledge of what happened to him and why, in a calmer place, Jacob returns to his family's apartment. He sorts through his mementos, including his combat dog tags and honorable discharge. He is surprised to see his son Gabe at the foot of the stairwell, who takes him by the hand and leads him up the steps into a bright light. In a wartime triage tent, military doctors declare Jacob dead after putting up quite a fight . He has an expression of peace on his face, implying that he is finally dead.", "output": [ "During which war was Jacob deployed?", "What is the name of the drug that Micheal helps to design?", "What advanced degree did Jacob hold?", "What did the lawyer discover about Jacob and his unit regarding their service in the war?", "What does Louis tell Jacob that hell burns away?", "Which branch of the Armed Forces did chemist Michael Newman serve?", "Who was Jezzie?", "After seeing the light, why does Jacob finally let go and die?", "What event reunites Jacob with the other men from his platoon?", "Why does Jacobs lawyer back out of the case?", "Who first gets in touch with Jacob that has shared his terrifying experiences?", "What was the name of the aggression-inducing drug designed by Michael Newman?", "Who greeted Jacob in his apartment after Jacob finally came to terms with his military ordeal?", "Where were Jacob and his fellow soldiers stationed during the war?", "When Jacob finds himself strapped to a stretcher, what do the doctors tell him that he ultimately denies?", "What mementos does Jacob find when he returns to his family's home?", "Why does the lawyer hired by Jacob and the other men in his unit drop their case?", "What does the drug that Micheal created do?", "What is the fatal injury that Jacob sustains which ultimately leads to his death?", "In what city did Jacob resurface in 1975?", "The experimental drug \"The Ladder\" which was given to Jacob's platoon induces what effect?", "After being taken to the hospital, what was Jacob told by doctors?", "Who does Jacob find that takes him into the light?", "Who killed Jacob?", "How does Jacob first meet Michael Newman?", "Where does Joseph work despite his degree?", "Who created \"The Ladder\"?", "Who is Meister Eckhart?", "Who is the Christian mystic referenced by Jacob's friend Louis?", "On October of 1971, where was Joseph deployed to during the Vietnam war?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9413e91107ae46c480093ad976a7789a", "input": " In 2009, American geologist Adrian Helmsley visits astrophysicist Satnam Surtani in India and learns that neutrinos from a huge solar flare are heating Earth's core. Helmsley presents his information to White House Chief of Staff Carl Anheuser, who brings him to meet the president.\nThe following year, U.S. President Thomas Wilson and other world leaders begin a secret project to ensure the survival of humanity. China and the G8 nations begin building nine arks, each capable of carrying 100,000 people, in the Himalayas near Cho Ming, Tibet. Nima, a Buddhist monk, is evacuated and his brother Tenzin joins the ark project. Funding is raised by selling tickets at 1 billion per person. By 2011, articles of value are moved to the arks with the help of art expert and First Daughter Laura Wilson.\nIn 2012, struggling Los Angeles science-fiction writer Jackson Curtis is a chauffeur for Russian billionaire Yuri Karpov. Jackson's former wife (Kate) and their children (Noah and Lilly) live with Kate's boyfriend, plastic surgeon and pilot Gordon Silberman. Jackson takes Noah and Lilly camping in Yellowstone National Park. When they find an area fenced off by the Army, Jackson and his children climb over the fence. They are caught and brought to the geologist Adrian, who has read Jackson's books. After they are released they meet Charlie Frost, who hosts a radio show from the park. After Jackson and his children leave, Adrian learns that the Earth is about to undergo drastic changes in a few hours, realizing that it came much earlier than expected, as only three of the arks have been completed by this time.\nThat night, after the military evacuates Yellowstone, Jackson watches Charlie's video of Charles Hapgood's theory that polar shifts and the Mesoamerican Long Count calendar predict a 2012 phenomenon. According to Charlie, anyone who attempted to inform the public was killed. Soon after Jackson and his children return home, he delivers Yuri's sons Alec and Oleg to the airport. After the two express that \"they will live and he will die\", Jackson rents a plane and rushes back to his family, realizing that Charlie was right. He rescues his family as the Earth-crust displacement begins and escapes from Los Angeles by air as California sinks into the Pacific Ocean.\nThey fly to Yellowstone to retrieve a map from Charlie with the arks' location. As they leave, the Yellowstone Caldera erupts; Charlie is killed when he stays behind to cover the eruption. The group lands in Las Vegas to find a larger plane and meet Yuri, his twin sons Alec and Oleg, his girlfriend Tamara and their pilot Sasha, who are unable to leave because the airport is refusing to let them. Sasha an Antonov An-500 and pilots it with Gordon, and leave just as the Yellowstone ash cloud engulfs Las Vegas.\nAdrian, Carl and Laura fly to the arks on Air Force One. Knowing that his daughter will survive, President Wilson remains in the capital to address the nation for the last time while millions of people die in earthquakes and megatsunamis worldwide. With the presidential line of succession gone, Carl assumes the position of acting commander-in-chief. In the Pacific Ocean, a megatsunami strikes the Genesis and kills everyone on board, including Adrian's father.\nYuri informs Jackson that he plans to stop at Hawaii to refuel, but this is cut short when they find that Hawaii has been engulfed in lava, forcing them to continue without the needed fuel, and arrive at China. Sasha continues flying the plane as the others escape on a Bentley Continental Flying Spur stored in the cargo hold. Sasha is killed when the plane crashes, and the others are spotted by Chinese Air Force helicopters. Yuri and his sons (who have tickets) are brought to the arks and the Curtis family, Tamara and Gordon are left behind. The remaining group is picked up by Nima and brought to the arks with his grandparents. With Tenzin's help they stow away on Ark 4, where the U.S. contingent is located. As a megatsunami breaches the Himalayas and approaches the site, an impact driver lodges in the ark-door gears. This keeps a boarding gate open, which prevents the ship's engines from starting. In the ensuing chaos where many people attempt to board the ships, Yuri, Tamara and Gordon are killed. Tenzin is injured, the ark begins filling with water and is set adrift. Carl wants to leave immediately, but Adrian manages to persuade the heads of state to let the people outside in. Ark 4 attempts to leave, but the lodged impact driver prevents it from doing so. Jackson and Noah dislodge the tool, and the crew of Ark 4 barely manages to regain control of the Ark before it smashes into Mount Everest. Jackson is reunited with his family and reconciles with Kate.\nTwenty-seven days later, the waters are receding. The arks approach the Cape of Good Hope, where the Drakensberg (now the tallest mountain range on Earth) is emerging. Adrian and Laura begin a relationship, and Jackson and Kate rekindle their romance.", "output": [ "According to Charlie, what happened to anyone who attempted to inform the public of the coming catastrophe?", "Why did they fly to back to Yellowstone to see Charlie? ", "Who is the chauffeur for the Russian billionaire, Yuri Karpov? ", "What does Jackson and his children do when they find the fenced off area in Yellowstone?", "Which city is engulfed with Yellowstone cloud ash?", "How many arks were completed when Ardian learns the disaster is coming sooner than expected?", "Whom does Helmsley present his information to at the White House?", "Who does Helmsey present his information to?", "How many arks were built?", "What is causing the Earth's core to heat?", "Where is the US contingent located?", "What prevents Ark 4's engines from starting?", "What does Adrian realize after Jackson and his children leave the park? ", "Adrian, Carl and Laura fly on what to the arks locations? ", "What does California sink into?", "What does China and the G8 Nations begin building in 2010?", "Who started a secret project to protect humanity?", "Why does Jackson and his family return to Yellowstone?", "What is heating Earth's core?", "How many people can each ark hold?", "What is Adrian's job?", "How is funding raised?", "Why does President Wilson stay in the capital? ", "Why does Jackson and his family fly back to Yellowstone?", "Why can't Jackson stop in Hawaii?", "Who dislodges the tool to help the crew of Ark 4 regain control of the ark?", "How many people can the arks hold?", "What American Geologist visits Satnum Surtani in India? ", "Who is the First daughter and art expert to help load the arks? ", "Why is Yuri's plan to refuel in Hawaii cut short?" ] }, { "id": "task405-07836e49caf6400cb8c97a1ffef7cc2d", "input": " In 1987, 16-year-old Claireece Precious Jones (Gabourey Sidibe) lives in the New York City ghetto of Harlem with her unemployed mother, Mary (Mo'Nique), who has long subjected her to physical, mental and sexual abuse. Precious has been raped by her father, Carl (Rodney \"Bear\" Jackson), resulting in two pregnancies. The family resides in a Section 8 tenement and survives on welfare. Her first child, \"Mongo\" (short for Mongoloid), has Down syndrome and is being cared for by Precious' grandmother, though Mary forces the family to pretend that Mongo lives with her and Precious so she can receive extra money from the government. When Precious' second pregnancy is discovered, her high school principal arranges for her to attend an alternative school, where she hopes Precious can change her life's direction. Precious finds a way out of her traumatic daily life by escaping into daydreams in which she is loved and appreciated.\nInspired by her new teacher, Blu Rain (Paula Patton), Precious finally learns to read and write. She meets sporadically with social worker Ms. Weiss (Mariah Carey), who learns about incest in the household when Precious reveals who fathered her children. While Precious is in the hospital giving birth to her second child, Abdul, she meets John McFadden (Lenny Kravitz), a nursing assistant who shows her kindness. Upon returning home, her mother hits her and deliberately drops 3-day-old Abdul, angrily revealing that Precious' revelation about the incest has resulted in their being cut off from welfare. Precious fights back and flees her home with Abdul. As they set out, she stops at a church window and watches the choir singing a Christmas hymn inside, imagining that she and her fantasy boyfriend are together and singing the song. Precious breaks into her school classroom because it is cold and she has nowhere to go. After Blu discovers her the next morning, she frantically calls local shelters looking for a safe place for Precious to stay. Later that night, Precious stays with Blu and her live-in girlfriend. The next morning, Blu takes her and Abdul to find assistance for them. She tells Precious that she will be able to continue her schooling while she raises Abdul in a halfway house.\nMary soon returns to inform Precious of her father's death from AIDS. Precious later learns that she is HIV-positive, though Abdul is not. Feeling dejected, she steals her case file from Ms. Weiss's office. As she shares the details of her file with her fellow students, she begins to hope for the future. Later, Precious meets with her mother at the social worker's office. Ms. Weiss confronts Mary about her abuse of Precious, pointing to specific incidents going back to when Precious was 3 years old. Mary tearfully says that it was Precious' fault that her father raped her because she \"let him\", and admits that she resents Precious for \"stealing her man\". Precious tells Mary that she finally sees her for what she is, and tells her mother that she will never see her or the children again. Mary begs Ms. Weiss to help her get Precious back, but a shaken Ms. Weiss silently brushes past her.\nPrecious takes custody of Mongo, and plans to complete a GED test to receive a high school diploma equivalency. She walks out into the city with both children in tow, ready to start a new life.", "output": [ "Who does Precious share her case file with?", "Where does Precious live? ", "Who does Mary purposefully drop? ", "How does Precious's father die?", "Where does Precious' high school principal send her after her second pregnancy is discovered?", "Why does Mary insist Precious lie about who is raising Mongo? ", "Who does Mary beg to help her get custody of Precious again?", "Where do Precious and her mother live?", "What does Precious do in order to avoid her traumatic problems?", "Who inspires Precious to learn how to read and write?", "Who does Precious flee her home with?", "What did Precious' father die from?", "Where does Precious confront her mother? ", "What does Precious's father die of? ", "Who resented Precious for allegedly being a man stealer?", "What did the government do when Precious revealed incest in her family?", "Where does Mongo live?", "Where does Precious have to go live after spending the night with Blu Rain?", "Who raped Precious and got her pregnant twice? ", "How old is Precious?", "Why does Mary force the family to act like Mongo lives with them?", "What does Precious's revelation about incest do to the family? ", "What disease is Precious infected with?", "Who does Precious get custody of in addition to Abdul?", "What disorder does Mongo have? ", "Who inspires Precious to read and write? ", "How many times does Precious get pregnant?", "Who is Precious's mother? ", "Where does Precious break into when it's cold?", "What does Ms. Weiss do when Mary asks her to help her get Precious back?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b4f30c68dcb5426d8f26481e5c74aa59", "input": " A young Cambridge University professor, Horace Holly, is visited by a colleague, Vincey, who reveals that he will soon die. Vincey proceeds to tell Holly a fantastical tale of his family heritage. He charges Holly with the task of raising his young son, Leo (whom he has never seen) and gives Holly a locked iron box, with instructions that it is not to be opened until Leo turns 25. Holly agrees, and indeed Vincey is found dead the next day. Holly raises the boy as his own; when the box is opened on Leo's 25th birthday they discover the ancient and mysterious \"Sherd of Amenartas\", which seems to corroborate Leo's father's story. Holly, Leo and their servant, Job, follow instructions on the Sherd and travel to eastern Africa but are shipwrecked. They alone survive, together with their Arab captain, Mahomed; after a perilous journey into an uncharted region of the African interior, they are captured by the savage Amahagger people. The adventurers learn that the natives are ruled by a fearsome white queen, who is worshiped as Hiya or \"She-who-must-be-obeyed\". The Amahagger are curious about the white-skinned interlopers, having been warned of their coming by the mysterious queen.\nBillali, the chief elder of one of the Amahagger tribes, takes charge of the three men, introducing them to the ways of his people. One of the Amahagger maidens, Ustane, takes a liking to Leo and, by kissing him and embracing him publicly, weds him according to Amahagger customs. Leo, likewise, grows very fond of her.\nBillali tells Holly that he needs to go and report the white men's arrival to She. In his absence, some of the Amahagger become restless and seize Mahomed, intending to eat him as part of a ritual \"hotpot\". Realising what is about to happen, Holly shoots several of the Amahagger, killing Mahomed in the process; in the ensuing struggle Leo is gravely wounded, but Ustane saves his life by throwing herself onto his prostrate body to shield him from spears. All seems lost as the Amahagger resolve to kill Ustane along with the white men but Billali returns in the nick of time and declares that the three men are under the protection of She. Leo's condition, however, worsens and he nears death as Ustane faithfully tends to him.\nThey are taken to the home of the queen, which lies near the ruins of the lost city of K r, a once mighty civilisation that predated the Egyptians. The queen and her retinue live under a dormant volcano in a series of catacombs built as tombs for the people of K r. There, Holly is presented to the queen, a white sorceress named Ayesha. Her beauty is so great that it enchants any man who beholds it. She, who is veiled and lies behind a partition, warns Holly that the power of her splendour arouses both desire and fear, but he is dubious. When she shows herself, however, Holly is enraptured and prostrates himself before her. Ayesha reveals that she has learned the secret of immortality and that she possesses other supernatural powers including the ability to read the minds of others, a form of telegnosis and the ability to heal wounds and cure illness; she is also revealed to have a tremendous knowledge of chemistry, but is notably unable to see into the future. She tells Holly that she has lived in the realm of K r for more than two millennia, awaiting the reincarnated return of her lover, Kallikrates (whom she had slain in a fit of jealous rage). Later, when Holly inadvertently and secretly discovers Ayesha in her hidden chamber, he learns that she may have some degree of power to reanimate the dead.\nThe next evening She visits Leo to heal him. But upon seeing his face, she is stunned and declares him to be the reincarnation of Kallikrates. She saves him and becomes jealous of Ustane. The latter is ordered to leave Leo and never to set her eyes on him again. Ustane refuses, however, and Ayesha eventually strikes her dead with magic. Despite the murder of their friend, Holly and Leo cannot free themselves from the power of Ayesha's beauty and Leo becomes bewitched. In explaining her history, Ayesha shows Leo the perfectly preserved body of Kallikrates, which she has kept with her, but she then dissolves the remains with a powerful acid, confident that Leo is indeed the reincarnation of her former lover.\nIn the climax of the novel, Ayesha takes the two men to see the Pillar of Fire, passing through the ruined city of K r into the heart of the ancient volcano. She is determined that Leo should bathe in the fire to become immortal and remain with her forever, and that together they can become the immortal and all-powerful rulers of the world. After a perilous journey, they come to a great cavern, but at the last Leo doubts the safety of entering the flame. To allay his fears, Ayesha steps into the Spirit of Life, but with this second immersion, the life-preserving power is lost and Ayesha begins to revert to her true age. Holly speculates that it may be that a second exposure undoes the effects of the previous or the Spirit of Life spews death on occasion. Before their eyes, Ayesha withers away in the fire, and her body shrinks. The sight is so shocking that Job dies in fright. Before dying, She tells Leo, \"Forget me not. I shall come again!\"", "output": [ "Who does Ayesha believe Leo to be? ", "Who is Ayesha confident of becomming the reincarnation of her former lover?", "Why does Ayesha kill Ustane?", "What did Ayesha take the two men to go and see? ", "What happens to Ayesha when she steps into the fire?", "What is the title of the story?", "What is Horace Holly's job title?", "How old is Leo when the box is opened?", "Where does the box take them when they finally open it?", "What happened to Leo's father?", "Who is the queen?", "Why does Ayesha step into the Spirit of Life?", "What did the people intend to do with Mohomed?", "Who is ustane?", "Who decided leo should die in the fire?", "How did Ayesha kill Ustane?", "Who does Vincey put in charge of raising his son Leo?", "Who has supernatural powers?", "What is ayesha a white sorcess to ?", "How does Mahomed die?", "What did Holly and Leo discover in the box, upon opening it?", "What does Vincey give to Holly, to give to his son Leo on his 25th birthday?", "How does Ustane die?", "What is Holly's profession?", "What did Ayesha think would happen to Leo if he bathed in the Pillar of Fire?", "Where does Ayesha and her people live?", "Who may have some degree of power to reanimate the dead?", "Who is Leo's biological father?", "Who is vincey?", "Who did Vincey want to raise his son once he died?", "What are the instructions that Vincey gives Holly with the iron box?", "Why did Holly shoot several of the Amahagger?", "Who is ruled by the white queen?", "Where did Holly, Leo and Job travel to? ", "How long has Ayesha lived?", "Who saves Leo after he is injured?", "Who is leo the son to ?", "What does Ayesha tell Leo before she dies?", "What did Horace Holly do for a living? ", "What is the last thing Ayesha says to Leo before she dies?", "What type of box is to be opened?", "How old was leo when leo opened the box?", "What happens to Job after seeing Ayesha wither away in the fire?", "Where is the home of the Queen?", "What does Leo's father leave Holly and Leo?", "Who is chief elder of one of the Amahagger tribes?", "What does Ayesha say Leo has to do to become immortal?", "Who is the young professor?", "Who is the chief elder of the Amahagger tribes?", "Where did Holly, Leo and Job travel to and become shipwrecked at?" ] }, { "id": "task405-22b2a61ae24c49c595649b90fc30d2b9", "input": " The story revolves around the imprisonment under false pretenses by Bolshevik agents of an exiled Russian noblewoman. The Scottish local community mobilises to uncover and thwart the conspiracy against her, and to defend the neutrality of Scotland against the Russian revolutionary struggle. A plot based on espionage and covert violence is set against the seemingly tranquil Scottish rural backdrop, a narrative device commonly found in Buchan s novels. He uses this notably in The Thirty Nine Steps. The novel contrasts the domestic characters, heroes and villains, with their more alien Russian counterparts. Huntingtower is characteristic of Buchan s novels, particularly in its class-based paternalism; its xenophobic prejudices, which are mitigated by instinctive humanity and dry humour; and its shrewd common-sense understanding of personality and motivation. We see Buchan's class based paternalism in the attitudes of various characters, from Saskia's insistence on pointing out the former status of her Russian family to Phemie Morran's lifelong loyalty to the extinct Kennedy family, to whom she was once a domestic servant. Heritage and McCunn instantly react to the first foreign resident of Huntingtower, a man called Leon, whose unwholesome appearance Buchan describes with relish:\n\"He was a sturdy fellow in a suit of blackclothes which had not been made for him. He might have been a butler en deshabille, but for the presence of a pair of field boots into which he had tucked the ends of his trousers. The curious thing about him was his face, which was decorated with features so tiny as to give the impression of a monstrous child. Each in itself was well enough formed, but eyes, nose, mouth, chin were of smallness curiously out of proportion to the head and body. Such an anomaly might have been redeemed by the expression; good-humour would have invested it with an air of agreeable farce. But there was no friendliness in the man s face. It was set like a judge s in a stony impassiveness.\" Huntingtower chapter three.\nThe moment when Dickson McCunn relinquishes his timid wish to remain strictly inside the law and decides to take a hand against the foreign conspirators gives an ironic insight into McCunn's social conditioning, whereby the veranda is an acceptable way to break into a house and the coal hole is unacceptable.\n\"They both looked at Dickson, and Dickson, scarlet in the face, looked back at them. He had suddenly found the thought of a solitary march to Auchenlochan intolerable. Once again he was at the parting of the ways, and once more caprice determined his decision. That the coal-hole was out of the question had worked a change in his views, Somehow it seemed to him less burglarious to enter by a veranda. He felt very frightened but for the moment quite resolute. I m coming with you, he said.\" Huntingtower chapter five.\nIn this novel Buchan creates characters across a broad spectrum of Scottish social classes and backgrounds, and while no one except McCunn is presented in great depth, we are given sharp and revealing character sketches of other key characters. Heritage s single handed defence of the actual tower and his attempt to free-climb away from the burning building show not only his actions but his reasons and thinking, why he is doing what he is doing. Wee Jaikie's inner life is only hinted at occasionally, but his dogged perseverance and resourcefulness come through at several moments when his interventions are important. In the final resolution of the story, a band of adventurers ranging from an injured laird and his faithful menservants to a group of semi-outcast street urchins from Glasgow have bonded and have combined to fight for a common purpose, out of belief in right and wrong, and allegiance to Scotland.", "output": [ "What exactly were the Scottsmen attempting to defend?", "In the story, what affiliation are the agents who captured and exiled the Russian noblewoman?", "What were the men fighting for?", "In the story, what is the nationality of the imprisoned woman?", "What is the description of one of the characters?", "What is the first name of the man who was the first foreign resident of Huntingtower?", "Where is the woman from who is being accused?", "Who is imprisoned in the story?", "What gave Leon the impression of being a monstrous child?", "What is this situation based on?", "Who attempted to free-climb away from the burning Huntingtower?", "To what family does Phemie Morran have lifelong loyalty toward?", "Where does this situation take place?", "Where does the story take place?", "What is the point mainly about?", "What is the name of the domestic servant of the Kennedy family?", "What is the name of the first outsider of Huntingtower?", "Buchan describe's the character Leon's face as being similar to that of a \"monstrous\" what?", "In the story, what country is the main location of events?", "Who is the originator of these stories?", "In what way do they break into the home?", "What country does Scotland want to stay neutral with?", "Who is the main character throughout the story?", "Who decides to break into a home?", "Who is the name of the city that the story is set in?", "How did Mccunn feel when he decided to take action?", "Who wrote the novel Huntingtower?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d42802ac074b4be7a6d76e7780aecbb6", "input": " Divorced American Harvey Shine writes jingles for television commercials, a job not in keeping with his one-time aspiration to be a jazz composer and pianist. His position at work is tenuous as he departs for London to attend his daughter Susan's wedding. Upon arrival at Heathrow Airport, he encounters Kate Walker, a single Londoner who collects statistics from passengers as they pass through the terminals. Tired and anxious to get to his hotel, Harvey brusquely dismisses her when she approaches him to ask questions.\nHarvey is upset to discover his ex-wife Jean rented a house to accommodate family and friends from the States but failed to include him. At the rehearsal dinner on the night preceding the wedding, it becomes increasingly clear Harvey is systematically being excluded from the clan around his ex-wife's new husband Brian and is treated as a mere guest. They fake their politeness towards him and make him feel embarrassed and uncomfortable. When Harvey tells Susan, with whom he has shared a strained relationship since his divorce, that he will be attending the ceremony but not the subsequent reception because he needs to return to the States for an important meeting, she informs him she has asked her stepfather Brian to give her away.\nMeanwhile, Kate is on a blind date that is not going well. When she returns to the table after taking yet another call from her neurotic mother Maggie, who is certain her Polish neighbor is burying bodies in a shed in his yard, she discovers her date has invited friends to join them. Feeling unwanted and excluded from the conversation, she eventually excuses herself and goes home.\nThe following morning Harvey attends the wedding but quickly leaves for the airport without congratulating the married couple. But due to heavy traffic delays he misses his flight at Heathrow. When he calls his boss Marvin to advise him he will be returning a day later than planned, he is fired. Determined to drown his sorrows, Harvey goes to an airport bar and sees Kate. Recognizing her from the day before, he apologizes for his rude behavior. She initially resists the attention he is paying her but soon they're both glad to finally have an honest conversation about what they're feeling and thinking.\nHarvey follows Kate to the Heathrow Express and, upon arrival at Paddington station, asks if he can walk her to her writing class on the South Bank. She accepts his offer and is pleased when he offers to meet her after class. As they stroll along the River Thames, Harvey mentions he is missing Susan's wedding reception, and Kate urges him to go. He finally relents, but only if she will accompany him. When Kate insists she is not properly dressed for such an occasion, Harvey buys her a dress and the two head to the Grosvenor House Hotel, where they are welcomed coolly by Susan and get two places at the children's table. When the father of the bride is called upon to make a toast, Brian rises and begins to speak until Harvey interrupts. He then delivers an eloquent speech that redeems him with his daughter and endears him to Kate.\nImmediately following the first dance of the bride and groom, the groom calls Harvey up to dance with his daughter for the Father-Daughter Dance. He happily does so, and then all the guests join them on the floor for the rumba, tango and other dances, with Harvey enjoying himself on the dance floor, alone. Kate is left at the table, once again in the same position as when she was on her blind date. Her smile becomes more strained as she looks about and sees herself alone at the table in a room of strangers for several dances, Harvey having apparently forgotten she was there. When she surmises he will not be coming to ask her to dance, her smile disappears and she quietly leaves the room and stands in front of the elevator, preparing to leave.\nHarvey, now looking for Kate, goes into the corridor and seeing her waiting for the elevator, he disappears into a side annex with a piano and begins to softly play one of his own jazz compositions for her. She hears the music and follows it, finding Harvey smiling and waiting for her. He asks her to return to the reception to dance and stay with him. She smiles and agrees.\nFollowing the reception, Harvey and Kate walk and talk until dawn. They exchange a single, gentle kiss and agree to meet at noon. At his hotel, Harvey experiences serious heart palpitations and is rushed to the hospital, where he receives a call from Marvin who, having discovered his employee is more indispensable than he thought, urges him to return to work as soon as possible. Harvey decides he prefers to remain in London and explore the possibility of a relationship with Kate. He tracks her down at her writing class and reveals why he missed their rendezvous. Overcautious about romance because of so many past disappointments, Kate initially resists his suggestion that they see what the future might bring them, but finally agrees to give things a chance.\nAs they slowly stroll away, Harvey invites Kate to ask him the questions she would have asked him at the airport terminal, and this time, he happily answers, telling her his place of residence \"...is in transition.\"", "output": [ "Where is the wedding reception being held?", "What is Kate Walker doing in the airport when Harvey Shine initially meets her?", "What does the groom call Harvey up to do? ", "What does Maggie think her Polish neighbor is doing?", "When did Kate leave the blind date she was on at the restaurant?", "What type of class is Kate taking?", "Why is Harvey taken to the hospital? ", "Why does Harvey Shine travel to London?", "Who does Susan ask to give her away at the wedding?", "Who does Susan tell Harvey she's asked to give her away?", "Where does Harvey tell Kate is place of residence is? ", "How did Harvey stop Kate just before she left the wedding reception?", "What does Marvin do when Harvey tells him he will be late returning to work?", "Where was Jean's daughter's wedding being held?", "Who accompanies Harvey to Susan's wedding reception?", "Where do Harvey and Kate have to sit at the reception? ", "What changed Susan's attitude towards her father?", "Which person was asked to walk Harvey's daughter down the isle?", "How does Harvey's ex-wife Jean treat him?", "How does Harvey draw Kate from the elevator? ", "How was Jean's ex-husband treated in London?", "Why does Harvey miss his fligh at Heathrow after he leaves Susan's wedding?", "Who thinks someone has bodies buried in their backyard?", "What happens when Harvey calls his boss to tell him he'll be a date late in returning?", "Who is Brian?", "What did Harvey want to do as a career?", "What type of work did Susan's father really want to do?", "Why was Harvey fired?", "What is Harvey Shine's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0a7b1d7f580745fab1b68fffc44ea3bf", "input": " Graeme Willy (Simon Pegg) and Clive Gollings (Nick Frost) are British comic book enthusiasts and best friends who travel to the United States to attend the annual San Diego Comic-Con International, and to take a road trip through the American Southwest to visit sites significant to UFO lore. While driving on a remote desert highway at night, after a tense situation with some rednecks in a diner, Graeme and Clive observe a car driving erratically and then crash. They stop to investigate and offer assistance to the driver, who turns out to be an alien named Paul (voiced by Seth Rogen). Clive faints, but Graeme agrees to assist Paul and gives him a ride.\nLater, United States Secret Service Agent Zoil (Jason Bateman) arrives at the car crash site and informs his unseen female superior, \"the Big Guy\" (Sigourney Weaver), that he is closing in on Paul. She sends two inept rookies, Haggard (Bill Hader) and O'Reilly (Joe Lo Truglio), to assist Zoil.\nGraeme, Clive and Paul camp at an RV park run by two Christian fundamentalists; one-eyed Ruth Buggs (Kristen Wiig) and her father, Moses. Upon Ruth discovering Paul the next day, the three are forced to take her with them. During an argument about her religion, Paul puts his hand on her forehead and shows her his collective knowledge, after which Ruth realizes that everything she was raised to believe is questionable. Paul later uses his healing powers to cure Ruth's blinded eye and convinces her to moderate her fundamentalist beliefs. The fugitives stop at a bar and Ruth tries to call Moses, but Zoil intercepts the call and she is accosted by the rednecks from the start of their journey, starting a bar fight in the process. Later, at another RV park, Ruth is questioned by Agent Zoil, but claims to know nothing about \"a one-eyed girl\" or \"two British nerds\". Released, she and Graeme retrieve Clive and Paul, who narrowly escape O'Reilly. Frustrated, Zoil orders Haggard and O'Reilly to return to base, but they insist on catching the alien on their own.\nThe group soon arrive at a house owned by Tara (Blythe Danner), who rescued Paul when he first crashed on Earth. As she makes tea for her visitors, Haggard, O'Reilly and Zoil surround the house. The fugitives flee, but O'Reilly shoots at them, igniting gas from Tara's stove and destroying her house. O'Reilly is apparently killed in the explosion. Haggard pursues and catches up to the RV. Due to an error in judgement, Haggard drives off a cliff and is killed. Zoil reassures the Big Guy that he will have Paul within the hour, but she is tired of waiting and informs Zoil that she has ordered a \"military response\".\nPaul, Graeme, Clive, Ruth and Tara arrive at Devils Tower National Monument, where they set off fireworks as a signal to Paul's mothership. A helicopter suddenly arrives with agents and The Big Guy. Zoil then appears and starts a stand-off, disabling the agents, but is then wounded by The Big Guy. Secretly, Zoil is Paul's friend and attempting to aid the escape under cover of capturing Paul. Moses arrives unexpectedly and fires his shotgun with the intent on killing Paul but Graeme jumps in front of Paul and Ruth and is fatally wounded. Paul once again uses his healing powers to heal Graeme and revives him in spite of the danger to himself. Graeme sits up and kisses Ruth, but then they hear an ahem from The Big Guy. Just as The Big Guy is about to kill them, she is crushed by a suddenly arriving spaceship. Paul says goodbye to his friends before he leaves in the ship with Tara. Two years later, Graeme, Clive, Ruth, and O'Reilly (who survived the explosion) are at another Comic-Con where Graeme and Clive are promoting Paul, their best-selling novel.", "output": [ "What beverage is consumed at Tara's house?", "What were the names of the people who ran the RV park?", "How did Graeme and Clive meet Paul?", "Who jumps in front of Ruth and Paul protecting the from being shot by Moses?", "Who did Graeme and Clive meet when they viewed the car crash?", "How does the \"Big Guy\" end up dying?", "What did Tara do for Paul when he first crashed on Earth?", "Who was able to heal Ruth's blind eye?", "Is Zoil really Paul's enemy ?", "What is the name of the agent who is pursuing Paul?", "What happens to Tara's house when O'Reilly shoots at the fleeing fugitives?", "Who dies after driving off a cliff?", "How is Paul's mothership signaled?", "Who is \"the Big Guy\"?", "What is the alien's name?", "How does Graeme die?", "What country were Graeme and Clive headed to at the beginning of the story?", "Who is the Secret Service Agent?", "What did Graeme and Clive title their best selling novel?", "What happens to the Big Guy as she is about to kill Graeme and Ruth?", "What do Graeme and Clive name their novel?", "What does Paul cure on Ruth with his healing powers?", "Why did Graeme and Clive travel to the United States?", "Who rescued Paul when he first crashed on Earth?", "How does Haggard die?", "What does Paul heal on Ruth?", "How do Paul, Graeme, Clive, Ruth, and Tara signal for Paul's mothership?", "What does Paul do to Ruth during their argument about religion?", "Where do the main characters travel to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b91ae0d9fd7743aa9b437c307b53f20d", "input": " Nicky Rogan has written several plays and has achieved success. It is now opening night of his latest effort, and all around him assure him that this one will be the best yet. But as opening hour approaches, Rogan falls prey to doubts and fears, egged on by another playwright whose last work was trashed by the local newspaper's new drama critic, Steven Schwimmer. He eventually lets those fears drive him to adopt a resolve to kill the critic (who he assumes will also trash his play), and he procures a handgun with which to perform the deed.\nInstead of attending the play's opening night Rogan spends the time in a bar, accompanied by a lady cab driver and her grandson; earlier in the evening the lady misidentified Rogan as a local small-time hoodlum, and Rogan does not correct her misidentification.\nThey watch the most crucial Game 6 of the World Series playoff between the Boston Red Sox and the New York Mets. The Sox had won 3 games and could clinch the title by winning Game 6, but Rogan, a lifelong Sox fan, knows how easily they can lose when they should win. He spends the evening waiting for the inevitable, even though the Sox are ahead most of the time. When the inevitable does occur (due to an unexpected pair of errors at the end of the final inning), he snaps, and heads out to take out his rage on the newspaper critic.\nHe not only finds the critic, but finds him in the early stages of deflowering the playwright's daughter. He begins firing wildly, but is finally calmed when he learns that the critic is equally devastated by the Sox's loss. They end up together, watching an interminable rerun of the final error on a small television set in the critic's apartment.", "output": [ "Where does Rogan go during opening night of his latest play?", "Who is the newspaper's latest critic?", "What is Schwimmer doing when Rogan finds him?", "Where does Rogan spend his time on opening night? ", "Whom caused Rogan to buy a gun over?", "Where does Rogan re-watch the game?", "Who are the Boston Red Sox playing?", "Who watched the game with Nicky in the bar?", "What sport is being played at the bar on TV?", "Who lost the World Series Game?", "Who is Nicky Rogan? ", "Who is the main character?", "Rogan was misidentified as a minor hoodlum by whom?", "Why does Rogan leave the bar in a rage?", "Why did Rogan not kill Schwimmer?", "What happens during opening hour?", "What game was being played in the bar?", "What did Nicky Rogan do after the Red Sox lost?", "Who intends on killing Steven Schwimmer?", "What game of the World Series is Rogan watching?", "Who is the critic?", "What sparked Rogan to begin firing at Schwimmer?", "Why didn't Nicky kill the critic?", "What does Rogan intend to use to hurt the critic?", "Who is the new drama critic?", "Why did the Red Sox lose game six?", "Whom was Steven in bed with when Nicky burst into his room?", "Who is the critic with when Rogan finds him?", "Who does the lady think Rogan is?", "Who was playing in the World Series?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0db09d80df474a249ab1e69267daa8a4", "input": " Mary Stuart is imprisoned in England nominally for the murder of her husband Darnley, but actually due to her claim to the throne of England held by Queen Elizabeth I. While Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, hesitates over signing Mary's death sentence, Mary hopes for a reprieve.\nAfter Mary finds out that Mortimer (created by Schiller), the nephew of her custodian, is on her side, she entrusts her life to him. Mortimer is supposed to give Robert Dudley, the Earl of Leicester, a letter from Mary, in which she pleads for help. This is a delicate situation, for Leicester seems to support Queen Elizabeth.\nAfter numerous requests, Mary finally gains the opportunity to meet Queen Elizabeth (something that, in reality, never happened). This meeting ends in an acrimonious argument, caused by Mary's unwillingness to submit entirely to Elizabeth's wish. The argument leads to the inevitable suspicion that the cause of reprieve will not succeed.\nTo complicate matters further, Mortimer plans to free Mary from the prison by force, a dramatized version of the unsuccessful Babington Plot, but when his attempt is found out, he commits suicide.\nQueen Elizabeth eventually persuades herself to sign Mary's death warrant. Elizabeth insists that her only reason for signing is the pressure from her own people to do so.\nThe signed warrant is handed to Queen Elizabeth's undersecretary Davison without any clear instructions on what to do with it. In the process, Elizabeth transfers the burden of responsibility to him, fully aware that he in turn will hand over the warrant to Lord Burleigh, and thus confirm Mary's death sentence.\nBurleigh demands the signed document from Davison, who despite his uncertainty eventually hands it to him. As a result, Burleigh has Mary executed.\nThe play ends with Elizabeth blaming both Burleigh and Davison for Mary's death (banishing the former from court and having the latter imprisoned in the Tower), Lord Shrewsbury (who pleaded for mercy for Mary throughout the play) resigning his honors and Leicester leaving England for France. Elizabeth is left completely alone as the curtain falls.", "output": [ "At the end of the story, who does Elizabeth blame for Mary's death?", "Why is Mary seeking help from Robert Dudley?", "How are Queen Elizabeth and Mary Stuart related?", "Where does Leicester leave England to go?", "What two people does Elizabeth blame for Mary's death? ", "Which character pleads mercy for Mary throughout the story?", "What justification does Elizabeth use for signing Mary's death warrant?", "Whose throne does Mary Stuart claim?", "Who is Davison?", "Why does Queen Elizabeth turn over the signed warrant to Undersecretary Davison without instruction?", "What is the ultimate fate of Mortimer?", "Who was Mary Stuart accused of murdering?", "Who eventually signs Mary's death warrant?", "Who is Darnley?", "Who has Mary executed?", "Who is Mortimer to Mary?", "Why does Elizabeth want Mary imprisoned?", "Who is Elizabeth?", "Where does this story take place?", "What happens when Mortimer's plan to free Mary is discovered?", "Of what crime is Mary Stuart accused?", "The story concludes with which character standing alone?", "Who convinces Queen Elizabeth to sign Mary's death warrant?", "Who is Mortimer supposed to give Mary's letter to?", "Who is Mary to Elizabeth?", "What happens when Mary meets with Elizabeth?", "What does Mortimer do when his plan to rescue Mary is discovered?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4b1646cddc954b7d988c8bf96cd8ac41", "input": " After enjoying the favours of Onaelia, niece to the duke of Medina, the Spanish king repudiates her and her son, Sebastian, making Paulina, daughter of the duke of Florence, his queen. On hearing this, the noble soldier Balthazar works on the conscience of the king to take back Onaelia. Despite the threat of civil war, the king refuses. Count Malatesta proposes to the queen that she pretend to be pregnant, to sound the hearts of the Spanish people. Roderigo, Lopez, and Valasco, dons of Spain, rally to the cause of their majesties against the duke of Medina's faction. Angered at her rival, the queen proposes to Balthazar the murder of Onaelia and her son, to which he pretends to acquiesce after receiving the king's command. But, loyal to Onaelia, Balthazar announces these plots to Medina, who disguises himself as a French doctor to gain access to the king.\nWhen the disguised Medina speaks to the king, he becomes convinced of the legitimacy of the king's plot to murder his niece as well as Balthazar's loyalty. To appease the rebellious faction, the king proposes a marriage between Onaelia and Cockadillio, a courtier, an offer which is accepted. The queen and Malateste again confer, deciding to poison Onaelia. During the marriage ceremony, the king takes up the poisoned cup meant for Onaelia, to the queen's and Malateste's consternation. While the king is drinking, Malateste admits their crime and is stabbed to death by the faction. While dying, the king passes the crown to Sebastian and commands that the queen be sent back to Florence with treble dowry. Onaelia and Balthazar are appointed to protect Sebastian in his youth.", "output": [ "Though Balthazar pretends to go along with the plan to kill Onaelia, to whom does he reveal this plan?", "Where did the queen plan to kill Onaelia?", "Who drinks from the cup of poison meant for Onaelia ?", "Who becomes the Spanish queen?", "What happened to Paulina after her plan to kill Onaelia?", "How does Medina hide who he really is? ", "Which of the king of Spain's partners does Balthazar think the king should have married?", "Who does the king appoint as his successor while he is dying?", "Before marrying Paulina, the king of Spain has a relationship with which woman?", "Who does the king propose that Onaelia marry?", "Which character first comes up with a plan to kill Onaelia?", "Who gains an audience with the king of Spain by dressing as a French doctor?", "Who does the Spanish King decide to make his queen?", "Who is Sebastian?", "How did Balthazar react to the queen's desire to kill Onaelia and Sebastian?", "Who does Onaelia marry instead of the king of Spain?", "What does Count Malatesta suggest that Queen Paulina do to win the favor of the people of Spain?", "What is the name of the \"noble Spanish soldier\" mentioned in the title of this passage?", "Who does Balthazar tell regarding the queen's wish to kill Onaelia and her son? ", "Why does Balthazar pretend to follow through with the Queen's orders to kill Onaelia?", "Why did Paulina want the duke of Medina's niece killed?", "How is Onaelia related to Medina? ", "How does the queen decide to kill Onaelia?", "What was being threatened if the Spanish king did not reunite with Onaelia?", "When was Sebastian given the Spanish crown?", "Who ends up drinking from the poisoned cup? ", "Why did the Count encourage Paulina to pretend she was pregnant?", "How did the duke of Medina plan to get close to the king?", "Who tries to convince the King to change his mind?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f16779316f49466899f970ffde289604", "input": " The work outlines St. Augustine's sinful youth and his conversion to Christianity. It is widely seen as the first Western autobiography ever written, and was an influential model for Christian writers throughout the following 1,000 years, through the Middle Ages. It is not a complete autobiography, as it was written in his early 40s, and he lived long afterwards, producing another important work (City of God). It does, nonetheless, provide an unbroken record of his development of thought and is the most complete record of any single person from the 4th and 5th centuries. It is a significant theological work, featuring spiritual meditations and insights.\nIn the work St. Augustine writes about how much he regrets having led a sinful and immoral life. He discusses his regrets for following the Manichaean religion and believing in astrology. He writes about Nebridius's role in helping to persuade him that astrology was not only incorrect but evil, and St. Ambrose's role in his conversion to Christianity. The first nine books are autobiographical and the last four are commentary. He shows intense sorrow for his sexual sins, and writes on the importance of sexual morality. The books were written as prayers to God, thus the title, based on the Psalms of David; and it begins with \"For Thou hast made us for Thyself and our hearts are restless till they rest in Thee.\" The work is thought to be divisible into books which symbolize various aspects of the Trinity and trinitarian belief.", "output": [ "What is St. Augustine writing about?", " What was the title based on?", "What type of writing is the narrative characterized as?", "What St Augustines writes symbolizes various aspects of what belief?", "What was St. Augustine convert to? ", "What does Augustine say regarding sex?", "How does the Trinity play a role in the construction of the narrative?", "What transition happens in Augustine's life?", "What does Nebridius persuade St. Augustine in believing about astrology?", "What was widely seen as the first autobiography ever wrote?", "How does the title begin?", " St. Augustine regrets having led what kind of life?", "Who was sinful during his youth?", "In what centuries does the narrative occur?", "What religion did Augustine follow before converting to Christianity?", "Why was St. Augustines autobiography not complete?", "What does St. Augustines work outline?", "What did Nebridius feel about astrology?", "What did st. Augustine wrote about?", "Besides his autobiography, what else did he write?", "How does Augustine feel about his youth?", "How are the narratives constructed?", "How many people were the title base on?", "What kind of sorrow did St. Augustine showed for his sexual sins?", "Accroding to Augustine, who played a pivotal role in his conversion to Christianity? ", "What was St Ambroses role in his life?", "What religion does St. Augustine regret following?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dfcb86acfbbb4b9d9c9fca380f810e50", "input": " The Mystery of a Hansom Cab takes place in Melbourne, Australia and involves an investigation into a homicide, after a corpse is discovered in the evening, in a hansom cab. The city of Melbourne plays a significant role in the plot and, as the author describes: \"Over all the great city hung a cloud of smoke like a pall.\" The killer's identity is not as significant a revelation in the story as are the roles of the influential and secretive Frettlby family, and their secret: they have an illegitimate daughter living on the streets. The class divide between Melbourne's wealthy and less fortunate is addressed throughout the plot.\nThe protagonist in the novel is a policeman named Detective Gorby, who is given the task of solving the murder. As Hume describes the character's investigative skills: \"He looked keenly round the room, and his estimate of the dead man's character was formed at once.\" The author commented in a later introduction, \"All of the scenes in the book, especially the slums, are described from personal observation; and I passed a great many nights in Little Bourke Street, gathering material\". At this time, the street had gained notoriety as a place frequented by prostitutes and criminals.", "output": [ "What helps give the story a feeling of being actual?", "What class division is prevelent throughout the story?", "What is the mystery surrounding the Hansom Cab?", "Who is given the task of solving the murder?", "What is a prevalent theme in this story?", "What was the Fittly's secret?", "Who is the protagonist?", "What was the location mentioned that inspired events in the story?", "What covered the city?", "Who is the protagonist in the story?", "How is the Frettlby family described?", "How skilled of a detective is Detective Gorby?", "What element in the story overshadows the murder?", "What have the streets in Melbourne gained notoreity for?", "What had more significance than the identity of the killer?", "What did detective Gorby estimate after one keen look around the room?", "Where does the story take place?", "What was the description used for Melbourne?", "What is the Fretlby familie's secret?", "What is the setting?", "Who is the main protagonist?", "How was the city of Melbourne described?", "What is the secret of the Frettlby family?", "When was the corpse discovered?", "What significant differences of people in Melbourne is highlighted through the story?", "What was discovered in a cab? ", "What made Little Bourke Street so important?", "What is Detective Gorby's role in the story?", "How are Detective Gorby's detective skills highlighted in the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-917a3c2c95a54e40b19706e820a71755", "input": " Equality 7-2521, writing by candlelight in a tunnel under the earth, tells the story of his life up to that point. He exclusively uses plural pronoun(s) (\"we\", \"our\", \"they\") to refer to himself and others. He was raised like all children in his society, away from his parents in collective homes. Later, he realized that he was born with a \"curse\", that makes him learn quickly and ask many questions. He excelled at the Science of Things and dreamed of becoming a Scholar. However, a Council of Vocations assigns all people to their Life Mandate, and he was assigned to be a Street Sweeper.\nEquality 7-2521 accepts his street sweeping assignment as penance for his \"Transgression of Preference\" in secretly desiring to be a Scholar. He works with Union 5-3992 and International 4-8818, who is Equality's only friend (which is another Transgression of Preference). He found an entrance to a tunnel in their assigned work area. Despite International's protests that any exploration unauthorized by a Council is forbidden, Equality entered the tunnel and found that it contains metal tracks. Equality realized that the tunnel is from the Unmentionable Times of the distant past. He began sneaking away from his community to use the tunnel as a laboratory for scientific experiments. He stole paper and is using it to write his journal. He is now 21 years old.\nWhile cleaning a road at the edge of the City, Equality meets Liberty 5-3000, a 17-year-old Peasant girl who works in the fields. He commits another transgression by thinking constantly of her, instead of waiting to be assigned a woman at the annual Time of Mating. She has dark eyes and golden hair, and he names her \"The Golden One\". When he speaks to her, he discovers that she also thinks of him. Later he reveals his secret name for her, and Liberty tells Equality she has named him \"The Unconquered\".\nContinuing his scientific work, Equality rediscovers electricity. In the ruins of the tunnel, he finds a glass box with wires in it, that gives off light when he passes electricity through it. He decides to take his discovery to the World Council of Scholars, thinking that such a great gift to mankind will outweigh his transgressions and lead to him being made a Scholar. However, one night he loses track of time in the underground tunnel and his absence from the Home of the Street Sweepers is noticed. He is whipped and held in the Palace of Corrective Detention. The night before the World Council of Scholars is set to meet, he easily escapes; there are no guards because no one has ever attempted escape before. The next day he presents his work to the World Council of Scholars. Horrified that he has done unauthorized research, they assail him as a \"wretch\" and a \"gutter cleaner\", saying he must be punished. They say his discovery must be destroyed, lest it disrupt the plans of the World Council and the Department of Candles. Equality seizes the box and flees into the Uncharted Forest that lies outside the City.\nIn the Uncharted Forest, Equality sees himself as damned for having left his fellow men, but he enjoys his freedom. No one will pursue him into this forbidden place. He only misses the Golden One. On his second day of living in the forest, the Golden One appears, having followed him into the forest. They live together in the forest and try to express their love for one another, but they lack the words to express love as individuals.\nThey find a house from the Unmentionable Times in the mountains, and decide to live in it. While reading books from the house's library, Equality discovers the word \"I\" and tells the Golden One about it. Having rediscovered individuality, they give themselves new names from the books: Equality becomes \"Prometheus\" and Liberty becomes \"Gaea\". Prometheus talks about the past, wondering how men could give up their individuality, and plans a future in which they will regain it.", "output": [ "What does Equality excel at?", "How old was Equality when he began writing his journal?", "After discovering individuality, what name does Liberty change to?", "What does the World Council wish to do with Equality's discovery?", "Where was equality raised?", "What was Equality's dream job?", "What attributes does the curse cause for Equality?", "Where do Equality and the Golden One find a house together?", "In discovering the pronoun \"I,\" what did Equality also discover?", "What job is Equality given by a Council of Vocations?", "What group assigns jobs and vocations in Equality's world?", "Why was discovering electricity bad, according to the World Council?", "Who protests about Equality entering the tunnels?", "What job did Equality want to have?", "How did Equality use the tunnel he found?", "Where does Equality escape to when he is told his discovery will be destroyed?", "Why didn't Equality face guards when he attempted to escape?", "Where does Equality write?", "What does Equality dream of becoming?", "Where does Equality take his discovery?", "What crime did Equality commit?", "What does the Council of Vocations assign to people?", "What did Equality find in the forbidden tunnel? ", "What is Equality's \"Curse\"?", "What does Liberty name Equality?", "What does Equality use to see while writing?", "What word does Equality discover?", "What is the name of the girl Equality is constantly thinking about?", "What was equality born with?", "When are people assigned a mate?", "What Life Mandate is assigned to Equality?", "Who follows Equality into the forest?", "What job was Equality assigned?", "What is Equality's ultimate plan?", "What was Equality's nickname for Liberty?", "What was Equality's new name in the Uncharted Forest?", "Who assigns people their Life Mandate?", "What was Liberty's assigned job?" ] }, { "id": "task405-55332045724548b397bd39487eea1ff0", "input": " Anna Karenina is the tragic story of a married aristocrat/socialite and her affair with the affluent Count Vronsky. The story opens when she arrives in the midst of a family broken up by her brother's unbridled womanizing something that prefigures her own later situation, though she would experience less tolerance by others.\nA bachelor, Vronsky is eager to marry her if she will agree to leave her husband Karenin, a senior government official, but she is vulnerable to the pressures of Russian social norms, the moral laws of the Russian Orthodox Church, her own insecurities, and Karenin's indecision. Although Vronsky and Anna go to Italy, where they can be together, they have trouble making friends. Back in Russia, she is shunned, becoming further isolated and anxious, while Vronsky pursues his social life. Despite Vronsky's reassurances, she grows increasingly possessive and paranoid about his imagined infidelity, fearing loss of control.\nA parallel story within the novel is that of Konstantin Levin, a wealthy country landowner who wants to marry Princess Kitty, sister to Dolly and sister-in-law to Anna's brother Oblonsky. Konstantin has to propose twice before Kitty accepts. The novel details Konstantin's difficulties managing his estate, his eventual marriage, and his personal issues, until the birth of his first child.\nThe novel explores a diverse range of topics throughout its approximately thousand pages. Some of these topics include an evaluation of the feudal system that existed in Russia at the time politics, not only in the Russian government but also at the level of the individual characters and families, religion, morality, gender and social class.The novel is divided into eight parts. Its epigraph is Vengeance is mine, I will repay, from Romans 12:19, which in turn quotes from Deuteronomy 32:35.\nThe novel begins with one of its most often-quoted lines:\n Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way. ", "output": [ "What does Anna's brother's womanizing cause?", "What does the novel say about happy families?", "How are Princess Kitty and Dolly related? ", "What is Princess Kitty's relationship to Anna?", "Where do Count Vronsky and Anna go together?", "What social class does Anna belong to?", "What country do Count Vronsky and Anna go to so they can be together?", "Where do Vronsky and Anna travel to?", "What happens to Anna when she returns to Russia with Vronsky?", "Who does Konstantin Levin want to marry?", "How many parts is the novel divided into?", "Who does Couny Vronsky have an affair with? ", "Why does Anna become possessive of Vronsky after their trip to Italy?", "Who is Oblonsky's sister-in-law?", "What Bible verse was the quote\" Vengeance is mine, I will repay\" taken from? ", "How does Anna feel after her and Vronsky returns to Russia?", "What is Karenin's position?", "Where do the moral laws come from that Anna is scared to violate? ", "What does Vronsky do when he returns to Italy after his trip with Anna?", "Who does Anna have an affair with?", "Who is Anna Karenina's husband?", "How many times does Konstantin propose?", "How many times does Konstatin have to ask Princess Kitty for her hand in marriage? ", "What church does Anna belong to?", "Who is Anna's brother?", "Who does Konstantin Levin eventually marry?", "Who is Princess Kitty's brother-in law?", "Who disrupted Anna's family's life at the start of the novel?", "What problem do Vronsky and Anna face in Italy?", "Who is Anna Karenina married to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c725493e5a404cffb54d320aed399524", "input": " Born in 1930 to a recently widowed Englishwoman on a homestead in rural Natal, little Peter Philip (Guy Witcher) is schooled in the ways of England by his mother and the ways of Africa by a Zulu nanny (Nomadlozi Kubheka), whose son Tonderai is also his best friend. Their easy life is forever shattered, however, when the farm's cattle are claimed by rinderpest. PK's mother succumbs to a nervous breakdown, and he is sent away to a conservative Afrikaans boarding school while she recovers.\nBeing the only English speaker, PK soon earns almost universal contempt from his scathing Afrikaner fellows particularly an older student, Jaapie Botha. Botha's abuse and the inferiority complex which results strikes PK with a severe case of nocturnal enuresis, a habit which he eventually overcomes with local sangoma Dabula Manzi. In conquering his nightmares, PK is given a chicken (Mother Courage), which becomes his closest companion. Botha subsequently captures PK and Mother Courage and has them tried before a mock court while elaborating on the depth of his hatred for the British a people he holds responsible for atrocities committed during the Second Boer War. The Afrikaans boys hang Mother Courage and kill her with a rock, but their attempts to kill PK in a similar manner are interrupted by a teacher who later oversees Botha's expulsion.\nWith his mother dead, PK finds himself living with his grandfather in Barberton. He eventually seeks a mentor in Karl \"Doc\" von Vollensteen (Armin Mueller-Stahl), a lonely German musician who lost his family in Europe. Doc warms to PK and under his guidance the latter soon becomes an excellent pianist. He is interned as an enemy alien at the onset of World War II, but PK continues to visit him regularly in prison. Doc introduces the boy to Geel Piet, a Cape Coloured inmate who takes von Vollensteen's place as PK's mentor, training him to be an excellent boxer. Piet also impresses on PK his mantra: \"first with the head, then with the heart\", a phrase that will see the young man through even greater hard times ahead.\nA maturing PK (Simon Fenton) begins to express sympathy towards black prisoners, who are detained under appalling conditions. He works with Doc to distribute contraband among the Africans, writing their letters to home, and sharing their many sufferings. The war does not end happily for PK, as Doc is repatriated and Piet seriously injured by a white warder fails to survive his sentence. PK is sent away again, this time to study at the prestigious Prince of Wales School in Johannesburg. While attending a boxing championship, he is enamoured by Maria Marais, daughter of a leading National Party official. Since her strict father will not permit them to see each other openly, they begin dating in secret. On one such outing they are introduced to Gideon Duma, a prominent boxer in Alexandra, a notorious black township. Duma's passion for resisting apartheid inspires PK, and he begins teaching English at a rural African school.\nMaria's father, incensed by the couple's ongoing relationship and PK's ties to a multiracial gym, leads him to request a formal investigation by one of his South African Police contacts, Colonel Breyten. Breyten and his sergeant, an embittered Jaapie Botha, place PK under surveillance for subversion. His clashes with the SAP finally come to a head when Maria is killed during a raid on a biracial church by the security forces. Maddened by grief, PK considers fleeing to England, but is consoled by his former boxing partner, who reminds him of all the good he can still do in Africa.\nBotha leads a violent raid on Alexandra the following night. He threatens to shoot Elias Mlungisi, the local boxing promoter, only to be confronted by PK. They spar; PK easily bests his childhood enemy. Botha is still bent on executing the erstwhile victor, but an arriving Gideon Duma despatches the policeman with a cricket bat before he can fire. Now fugitives from the apartheid government, PK and Duma vow to continue a campaign against racial injustice. Peter's closing narration identifies meaningful voices during his life; from mother and nanny, to Doc and Dabula Manzi, Geel Piet and, finally, Maria Marais.", "output": [ "What is Karl \"Doc\" von Vollensteen's nationality?", "Who is Maria Maraias?", "What is the profession of Maria Marais' father?", "What does Doc teach Peter?", "What inspirational message is Peter given?", "Why does Peter and Gideon become fugitives from the apartheid government?", "Where is the Prince of Wales school located?", "Where does Peter meet Maria?", "Where was Peter Philip born?", "Who is Jaapie Botha?", "What skill does Geel Piet teach Peter?", "How was Maria Marais killed?", "What tragedy occurs that disturbs the way of life of PK's family?", "What is Geel Piet's mantra?", "When was Peter born to a recently widowed English woman?", "What school does Peter attend after the war?", "Where does PK go while his mother recovers?", "Where does the story begin?", "In what year was Peter Philip born?", "How does the story end?", "Why does Jaapie Botha hate Peter when he arrives at school?", "How does the loss the the cattle affect PK's mother?", "What profession does the adult Jaapie Botha now hold?", "What does Geel Piet teach Peter?", "How do the boys plan to kill Peter?", "At the end of the story, who saves PK from Botha?", "Who does Peter live with after his mother dies?", "Who is Mother Courage?", "Where does PK go after his mother dies?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c184855133754fb395011fcc7b7df29d", "input": " In the main plot, William the Conqueror falls in love with the image on the shield that the Marquess of Lubeck carries in a tournament. In disguise, William travels to the court of King Zweno of Denmark to see the original of the portrait; once there, he falls in love with Marianna, a Swedish princess held hostage at the Danish court. Marianna, however, is faithful to her suitor, Lubeck, and has no interest in William; but the king's daughter Blanche becomes infatuated with the newcomer. The ladies stage a plot, in which William absconds with the woman he thinks is Marianne; in doing so he gets in trouble with Zweno, who is under the same mistaken impression. When the woman's true identity is revealed she is of course Blanche William accepts her as his wife. Lubeck and Marianne are left, happily, to each other.\nIn the subplot, Em, the beautiful daughter of the miller of Manchester, is wooed by three suitors, Valingford, Mountney, and Manvile. Preferring Manvile, she pretends blindness to evade Valingford, and deafness to avoid Mountney. But Manvile proves unfaithful to Em. In the end, Manvile loses both of the women he pursues, and Em marries Valingford, the one of the three who has remained true to her; and it is revealed that Em is actually of the gentry her father is Sir Thomas Goddard, and the miller of Manchester was his disguise. The two plots meet at the end, as William recognizes Goddard's banishment was unjust and revokes it. Em makes William realize that the world does contain virtuous women, which helps to reconcile him to his marriage with Blanche.", "output": [ "Who is depicted on the shield carried by the Marquess of Lubeck?", "Why did William go to King Zweno's court in Denmarkl?", "Why is Marianne in the court of King Zweno?", "Who does Em ultimately marry?", "Em pretends to be deaf to avoid which suitor?", "To what class does Em actually belong?", "Who does William think he has run away with?", "Which suitor does Em like best?", "How does Emily try to thwart her suitors?", "Who stages the pot to trick William?", "What are the names of the suitors who court Em?", "Why do Marianne and Blanche stage a deception?", "Who does William accept as his wife?", "Which suitor remained true to Em?", "What does Em convince Willaim of?", "What is the true identity of the miller of Manchester?", "Em pretends to be blind to avoid which suitor?", "How does Em evade the advances of Valingford?", "Why does William travel to the court of King Zweno?", "Which suitor does Em prefer?", "Who does William marry?", "What does William do for Em's father near the end of the story?", "What image does William the Conqueror fall in love with in this story?", "How many suitors does Em have?", "With whom does William fall in love at the Danish court?", "Who is Marianna's suitor?", "What object does William the Conquerer first become infatuated with?", "Who does Marianne marry?", "Who helps William realize there are virtuous women?", "What is Em's fathers real identity?" ] }, { "id": "task405-daa492258a7d487c906f630d122e38e8", "input": " Travis Bickle, a 26-year-old honorably discharged U.S. Marine, is a lonely, depressed young man living on his own in New York City. He becomes a taxi driver to cope with his chronic insomnia, driving passengers every night around the boroughs of New York City. He also spends time in seedy porn theaters and keeps a diary. Travis becomes infatuated with Betsy, a campaign volunteer for Senator and presidential candidate Charles Palantine. After watching her interact with fellow worker Tom through her window, Travis enters to volunteer as a pretext to talk to her, and takes her out for coffee. On a later date, he takes her to see a Swedish sex education film, which offends her, and she goes home alone. His attempts at reconciliation by sending flowers are rebuffed, so he berates her at the campaign office, before being kicked out by Tom.\nTravis confides in fellow taxi driver Wizard about his thoughts, which are beginning to turn violent, but Wizard assures him that he will be fine, leaving Travis to his own destructive path. Travis is disgusted by the sleaze, dysfunction, and prostitution that he witnesses throughout the city, and attempts to find an outlet for his frustrations by beginning a program of intense physical training. A fellow taxi driver refers Travis to illegal gun dealer Easy Andy, from whom he buys a number of handguns. At home, Travis practices drawing his weapons and constructs a sleeve gun to hide and then quickly deploy a gun from his sleeve. One night, Travis enters a convenience store moments before an attempted armed robbery and he shoots and kills the robber. The shop owner takes responsibility for the shooting, taking Travis' handgun. On another night, teenage prostitute Iris enters Travis's cab, attempting to escape her pimp Matthew \"Sport\" Higgins. Sport drags Iris from the cab and throws Travis a crumpled twenty-dollar bill, which continually reminds him of her and the corruption that surrounds him. Some time later, Travis hires Iris, but instead of having sex with her, attempts to dissuade her from continuing in prostitution. He fails to completely turn her from her course, but she does agree to meet with him for breakfast the next day. Travis leaves a letter to Iris at his apartment saying he will soon be dead, with money for her to return home.\nAfter shaving his head into a mohawk, Travis attends a public rally, where he plans to assassinate Senator Palantine, but Secret Service agents notice him with his hand in his coat and chase him. He flees and later goes to the East Village to invade Sport's brothel. A violent gunfight ensues and Travis kills Sport, a bouncer, and a mafioso. Travis is severely injured with multiple gunshot wounds. Iris witnesses the fight and is hysterical with fear, pleading with Travis to stop the killing. After the gunfight, Travis attempts suicide, but has run out of ammunition and resigns himself to lying on a sofa until police arrive. When they do, he places his index finger against his temple gesturing the act of shooting himself.\nTravis, after having recovered from his wounds and returning to work, receives a letter from Iris' father thanking him for saving her life and revealing that she has returned home to Pittsburgh, where she is going to school. Later, he reconciles with Betsy after dropping her off at home in his cab. When she tries to pay her fare, Travis simply smiles at her and drives away. In the final shot, Travis looks in the rearview mirror and suddenly becomes agitated.", "output": [ "What did Sport toss at Travis when he took Iris out of the cab?", "What offended Betsy while on a date with Travis?", "Why does Iris become so afraid?", "Why doesn't Travis commit suicide as planned?", "What branch of the military did Travis serve?", "What does Travis buy from Easy Andy?", "What does Travis intend to do at the public rally he attends?", "Where does Travis encounter Betsy after he recovers from his injuries?", "What happens when Travis goes to the convenient store?", "Why was Travis's suicide attempt a failure?", "What was Travis Bickle's previous professional before becoming a taxi driver?", "Who kicks Travis out of the Senator's campaign office?", "What does Travis do at the store when he witnesses a robbery?", "From whom does Travis purchase firearms?", "For which presidential candidate does Betsy volunteer?", "What happens to the robber of the convenience store?", "How does Travis offend her?", "After the shooting, where does Travis learn Iris traveled?", "Who does Travis become infatuated with in the beginning of the story?", "What happens to Iris at the end of the story?", "Who is Easy Andy?", "Why does Travis not kill Senator Palantine?", "Who sends Travis a letter?", "Who does Travis confide in regarding his troubling and violent thoughts?", "What does Travis try to convince Iris to quit?", "Travis has a crush on a certain individual, what is her name?", "What is Travis Bickle's current occupation?", "What job does Travis take to deal with his insomnia?", "What happens when Travis goes to Matthew \"Sport\" Higgins' brothel?", "Why does he become a taxi driver?" ] }, { "id": "task405-62db9fd47b23445a9a26e3582ad8ad1d", "input": " Martin, CEO of Tri-Oceanic Corp., hires geologist Steven Beck to supervise an undersea mining operation for six months. The crew consists of members Doc, Willie, Sixpack, Jones, DeJesus, Bowman and Cobb. While working outside their deep sea station in a pressure suit, Sixpack discovers a Soviet shipwreck, Leviathan. The crew salvage a safe from Leviathan, finding records detailing the deaths of several crew members as well as a video log from the captain. Sixpack also finds a flask of vodka which he shares with Bowman. Doc and Beck review the captain's video, which describes puzzling medical problems amongst his crew. They also discover that Leviathan was scuttled.\nThe following morning, Sixpack feels sick and Doc discovers lesions along his back. He dies a few hours later, but Doc and Beck keep it quiet to avoid a panic. Doc checks the crew to confirm no one else is sick, but does not have the chance to examine Bowman. While Beck and Doc confer with Martin on the surface, Bowman begins feeling ill. She finds Sixpack's corpse, which is mutating and growing. When Bowman's hair starts falling out, she realizes the same thing is happening to her. Beck and Doc request emergency evacuation, but Martin reports a severe storm on the surface that will delay evacuation for 12 hours.\nDoc finds that Bowman killed herself. Her body is taken to sickbay, where it merges with Sixpack's. When the crew discovers the mutating bodies, they decide to dump both of them in the ocean. As they are about to \"flush\" the cadavers, the body bag begins squirming. Believing someone inside may be alive, the crew opens it. The creature inside claws Cobb before they eject it. They realize that Leviathan was experimenting on its unwitting crew with mutagens. The mutagen was mixed with the vodka that the crew, and later Sixpack and Bowman, drank. The ship was scuttled when the experiment escaped control.\nA tentacle was severed when the corpses were ejected; it mutates into a lamprey-like creature that attacks DeJesus in the kitchen. Jones seals the kitchen's pressure doors and goes for help. He asks Cobb to watch the door, but when he searches for a weapon, the creature assimilates DeJesus and rips its way out of the kitchen. It then grows tentacles that attack the crew.\nThe creature attacks the medical bay, devouring blood and plasma from the cooler. This inspires Beck to use a pint of his blood to attract the beast, then attempt to flush it the same way they did with Sixpack and Bowman. Doc ejects the escape pods so that no one can escape and risk bringing the mutagen to the surface. Beck consults with Martin for emergency evacuation. Martin assures them that they will not be left behind, but that she cannot carry out the rescue because of a hurricane.\nCobb's injuries worsen, causing him to mutate and infect Doc. Williams escapes as Beck and Jones try trapping the creature. They escape to another part of the station. The crew tries accessing weather information through the computer, but it is blocked. Williams asks the computer for a financial report from the company and they discover that Tri-Oceanic Corporation has declared them dead, labeling it an accident.\nThe creature damages vital systems, causing the pressure to drop and an implosion to occur. They decide to use their dive suits to escape. The creature attacks them, but is crushed by the lift as Beck escapes. They make it to the surface, which is calm and sunny. As they are met by a Coast Guard helicopter, the mutant surfaces nearby and tries to take Jones. He keeps it from escaping at the cost of his own life, and Beck throws a demolition charge into the creature's mouth, causing it to explode.\nAfter they are dropped off on a Tri-Oceanic oil drilling platform, the two survivors are greeted by Martin. Martin tells them she believed they would make it, smiling insincerely and asking how Beck feels. Beck punches Martin in the face, knocking her out, and then answers her question by saying \"Better. A lot better.\"", "output": [ "When did Bowman think she would experience the same thing that happened to Sixpack?", "How does Bowman die?", "Who sacrifices himself during the Coast Guard rescue of the surviving crew?", "Which crew of the crew died first?", "Who survives the mining operation?", "How long was the undersea operation scheduled to last?", "How does Bowman know she's sick?", "Why did Martin say she couldn't start the rescue attempt when the crew first asked for help?", "What happens when the crew is throwing the corpses overboard?", "Why does Beck punch Martin after being rescued?", "How does Beck and Doc learn the Leviathan was scuttled?", "What reveals that Martin lied about delaying the crew's request for an emergency evacuation because of a hurricane?", "Why was the Leviathan sank?", "Why was the Soviet ship purposely sunk?", "How is it known that Beck knows Martin is a dangerous liar?", "What symptom did Sixpack exhibit the morning after he drank from the flask?", "How is Doc infected?", "How was Sixpack originally infected?", "What made Beck feel better after the helicopter took him back to the drilling platform?", "Which crew members drank the vodka from Leviathan?", "What reason does Martin give the crew for delaying their rescue?", "What is Leviathan?", "Who blew up the creature and killed it?", "Why does Doc disable the escape pods?", "How is the creature finally destroyed?", "What does Beck use to lure the beast?", "Why was the Leviathan purposely sunk?", "What did Williams discover from the Tri-Oceanic financial report?", "How many people were part of the crew?", "What did the crew remove from the Leviathan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c1da8b9f33fc4b69b8c06d12c14252ec", "input": " Kirk Kettner (Jay Baruchel) is a twenty-something TSA officer employed at the Pittsburgh International Airport along with his friends, fellow TSA officer Stainer (T. J. Miller), airline reservations agent Devon (Nate Torrence), and baggage handler Jack (Mike Vogel). Kirk has a poor track record with dating and is hoping to reconcile with his self-centered ex-girlfriend, Marnie (Lindsay Sloane), who despite having broken up with him two years earlier, and having since found a new boyfriend Ron (Hayes MacArthur), has remained close with Kirk's parents (Debra Jo Rupp and Adam LeFevre), brother Dylan (Kyle Bornheimer), and pregnant sister-in-law-to-be Debbie (Jessica St. Clair).\nAt work one morning, an attractive young woman, Molly McCleish (Alice Eve), arrives at the passenger terminal to board a flight to New York City. While proceeding through the TSA security checkpoint, Molly's striking looks attract unwanted attention from several male TSA officers who try flirting with her awkwardly. Kirk is the only TSA officer to treat Molly courteously. On the airplane, she realizes that she accidentally left her cellphone in the airport security area. When she calls up her phone, Kirk answers and arranges a time to meet the following evening so that Kirk can return it.\nWhen Devon and Kirk arrive at the Andy Warhol Museum, where Molly, a lawyer-turned-event planner, is managing an event, Kirk collides with Molly's sister, Katie (Kim Shaw) and spills his drink on the museum director. Kirk takes the blame for the incident to protect Katie, after which a grateful Molly offers Kirk tickets to a Pittsburgh Penguins hockey game at the Mellon Arena. When Kirk and Stainer meet Molly and her best friend Patty (Krysten Ritter), who develops an immediate mutual loathing with Stainer (he subsequently refers to her as \"The Hamburglar\"), at the game, Kirk, still convinced Molly is not interested in him, assumes Molly meant to set him up with Patty, until Patty explicitly tells him of Molly's interest.\nThe two begin to date after this, with Kirk confiding in her his dream of becoming a pilot someday, though Stainer predicts their relationship will fail as he deems Molly a \"10\" in a scale of attractiveness, and Kirk only a \"5\", telling him a girl he loved once broke up with him for this very reason. Patty, for her part, believes Molly had only chosen Kirk because he was a \"safe\" choice after being hurt by her last boyfriend, Air Force pilot Cam (Geoff Stults), who assumes Kirk is a waiter and attempts to order drinks from Kirk when they first meet, and then believing Kirk to be a homosexual friend of Molly's.\nMolly then invites herself to Kirk's family lunch, where she charms his family and even Ron after highly intimidating the men of the house with her looks. Molly's attentions to Kirk stir jealousy in Marnie, who feels upstaged by Molly's attractiveness, and takes a sudden interest in Kirk again.\nAfter returning to Molly's apartment, Kirk ejaculates prematurely in his pants when things start to heat up, just as Molly's parents (played by Eve's real-life parents, Sharon Maughan and Trevor Eve) arrive for a surprise visit. Desperate to conceal the stain on his pants, Kirk seems discourteous by avoiding to stand up and shake hands, and quickly leaves Molly's apartment. Molly grows cool to Kirk after this, believing he fled to avoid meeting her parents. At Jack's urging, Kirk admits the true reasons for his leaving, and their relationship resumes.\nDuring a date, Kirk suggests to Molly that she throw a birthday party for Katie (with music provided by Stainer's Hall & Oates tribute band, \"Adult Education\"). Kirk is troubled, when Molly is intentionally vague about Kirk's line of work to her parents. To add to his troubles, Molly's macho ex-boyfriend Cam shows up and messes with Kirk by deliberately alluding to Molly having some sort of \"defect\".\nAfter the party, both of them go back to Molly's apartment and make out, where Kirk discovers Molly's \"defect\" is slightly webbed toes, which Kirk considers so minor that he decides that she is indeed too perfect for him. Molly is upset that Kirk is so insecure that he felt he could only be with her if something was wrong with her. After telling Kirk that she and Cam had broken up because of his own insecurities, with him even cheating on her, she admits she had indeed asked Kirk out because she considered him safe and breaks up with him.\nKirk leaves and later resumes his relationship with Marnie, planning on a family trip to Branson.\nStainer and Patty realize their mistake in telling Kirk and Molly it wouldn't work out; Stainer tells Kirk that he is a \"10\" too. They pull Kirk off his plane as the aircraft prepares to depart to Branson as he tries to leave with his family and Marnie, while Patty brings Molly to the airport. Kirk rejects Marnie during an unorthodox airport pursuit and meets Molly in the airport where she tells him that he is out of shape and she asked him out because she thought he was safe and wouldn't hurt her. She then continues to tell him that she doesn't care what he is employed as and that she misses him and wants to be together with him. Kirk and Molly then make up and resume their relationship, even if their friends don't approve it.\nLater, as a surprise, Kirk is seen walking on the airport Tarmac with Molly where he takes Molly on a trip in a small plane, with him as the pilot. The couple are last seen happily together in a small plane taking off from Pittsburgh airport.", "output": [ "What defective body part does Kirk discover on Molly?", "What kind of plane did Kirk and Molly take out of Pittsburgh airport ?", "Kirk is getting ready to leave with Marne and her family to what city when he decides to break it off instead?", "What is Kirk's dream job?", "Why causes Marne retake an interest in Kirk again?", "Molly offers Kirk tickets to which team's game?", "What mistake did Staine and Patty realize they made ?", "How long have Kirk and Marnie been broken up?", "What is Kirk trying to do with his ex-girlfriend Marnie?", "What does Cam tell Kirk about Molly's defect?", "Why do Devon and Kirk go to the Andy Warhol Museum?", "Kirk is a TSA Officer at what Airport?", "What does Kirk finally become at the end?", "Where were Kirk and Marnie planning to vacation too?", "What is the name of Stainer's Hall & Oates tribute band?", "What made Molly like Kirk at first?", "What item does Molly realize she left behind at the terminial?", "Which airport does Kirt Kettner work at?", "Why does Patty believe that Molly chose to go out with Kirk?", "What is the surprise Kirk has for Molly at the end of the story?", "Who was flying the plane ?", "What is the name of Kirk's ex-girlfriend?", "Why did Patty bring Molly to the airport ?", "What is the name Molly's macho ex-boyfirend?", "What airport does Kirk and his friends work at ?", "Why did Molly and Cam really break up ?", "Who does Kirk want Molly to throw a birthday party for?", "Who is Cam?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3ad5ef854ced45d58024c4579decaacd", "input": " Rose Lorkowski (Amy Adams) is a thirty-something single mother, working full-time as a maid. Her underachieving sister Norah (Emily Blunt) lives with their father Joe (Alan Arkin), and is fired from her job as a waitress. After the school expels Rose's son Oscar for his erratic behavior, she is told she must put him on medication or send him to a private school. Unable to make enough money with her current job, Rose asks Mac (Steve Zahn), her ex-boyfriend during their high school years and her married lover, for advice. Mac recommends a crime scene cleanup job, and with his connections as a police officer, he gets Rose and Norah into the business.\nAt first, the sisters perform their job poorly, carelessly handling the hazardous materials by throwing them into dumpsters instead of properly disposing of them in an incinerator. Needing to operate as a more reputable service, the sisters get the necessary tools from Winston (Clifton Collins, Jr.), a one-armed storekeeper of a shop for cleanup material. The sisters name their cleanup business \"Sunshine Cleaning\" and start making progress as their reputation grows. They begin to find meaning in their function to \"help\" in some way in the aftermath of a loss or disaster, even though the job stirs up memories of their own mother's suicide. At the same time, the members of the family deal with their individual problems. Rose encounters some of her former high school classmates and is embarrassed by the state of her position in life. After an encounter with Mac's pregnant wife in a gas station, Rose realizes that Mac will never leave his marriage, and ends their relationship. Norah meets and has a relationship with Lynn, the daughter of a woman whose house they cleaned. Joe begins to sell shrimp, hoping to raise enough money to buy a pair of expensive binoculars that Oscar wants for his birthday.\nOne day, an insurance company calls for the services of Sunshine Cleaning, granting the sisters the potential to obtain a breakthrough reputation. Unfortunately for Rose, a baby shower is on the same day, with all her high school classmates attending. She asks Norah to clean the house alone until she can catch up. Norah's attempt to clean the house is disastrous as she accidentally burns down the house with an unattended candle. The burning of the house tarnishes the business reputation and they are forced to pay a debt of $40,000, which the sisters simply cannot afford. Sunshine Cleaning goes out of business, and Rose is forced to return to her previous job as a maid. Meanwhile, Joe's shrimp plan goes awry as all the stores and restaurants he approaches refuse to buy. Joe had not realized when he purchased the shrimp that no legitimate business would be willing to accept the health risks involved in buying food from a non-reputable source. Lynn becomes frustrated as she questions whether Norah was truly interested in her at all. At Oscar's birthday party, Norah apologizes to Rose, and despite still being mad at her, Rose forgives her. The family and Winston then celebrate Oscar's birthday.\nSometime later, Rose visits her father who says he's sold his house and explains that with the money, he has started, with Winston's help, a new cleanup business named Lorkowski Cleaning. He asks Rose to go into partnership with him and she agrees. Norah goes on a road trip to find her new self, while Rose starts working with her father at Lorkowski Cleaning. The movie ends on a positive note, with the implication that Norah has reached a positive turning point in her life and is at peace with herself and that Rose will successfully run her business while also looking after her eccentric father.", "output": [ "What physical deformation does Winston the shop keeper have?", "Why was Rose's son Oscar expelled from his school?", "What does Rose Lorkowski do for a living?", "How did Norah and Rose's mother die?", "What happened to the house Norah was left to clean alone?", "When did Norah apologize to Rose?", "Who became Rose's new business partner?", "What is the relationship between Rose and Norah?", "What name did the sisters originally give their cleanup business?", "How much debt did Sunshine Cleaning have to pay for the house damages?", "What type of business do Rose and Norah start?", "What job did Rose and Norah take as recommended by Mac?", "What kind of company gave the sisters a chance to obtain a breakthrough reputation?", "Who is Mac?", "What is Rose doing while Norah burns down their cleaning job house?", "What is Lorkowski Cleaning?", "When does Norah apologize to Rose for the house burning incident?", "What forces Sunshine Cleaning out of business?", "Who did Norah meet and end up having a relationship with?", "What is the expense that causes Rose and Norah to go into business?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f5c3233ee1e44b32a364165ee3641994", "input": " Raised on the prosperous farm of Hugo Jocelyn, descendant of a French knight, Innocent has always believed herself to be Jocelyn's illegitimate daughter by his fiancee before her death. She is an idealistic woman, inspired by the romanticism of the medieval French literature preserved by her ancestor; indeed, she feels she knows \"Sieur Amadis\" personally.\nAs an infant, Innocent was dumped at the farm during a violent storm, by a stranger who explained he had to keep going but feared endangering the child. He promised to return, but never did, instead sending money every six months. Jocelyn reveals this in a deathbed confession.\nAfter his death, Innocent receives a visit from her birth mother, Lady Blythe. A shallow and pretentious noblewoman, she explains that Innocent was the result of a fling she'd had with artist Pierce Armitage. He was probably the one who left her at the farm.\nInnocent departs for London, planning to earn her living by writing and \"make a name\" for herself, since she has none by birthright. She has one book already written; it's wildly successful, and she writes another. In the usual Corellian coincidences, Innocent's landlady had had a serious relationship with Pierce Armitage, and Lord Blythe had been his friend at school. Lady Blythe confesses all, then dies. In Italy, Lord Blythe discovers Armitage alive and tells him of Innocent; Armitage at once prepares to claim his daughter legally.\nHowever, Innocent has been lured into a romance with a modern-day Amadis Jocelyn, descendant of her \"Sieur Amadis\"' brother. She mistakes his flirtations and romantic gestures for real love, but he thinks of it as a mere fling. When he casts her out, Innocent is heartbroken, and returns to her farm to die.", "output": [ "Who was Innocent lured into a relationship with?", "What was Innocent lured into?", "What does Pierce Armitage prepare to do? ", "Who is Innocent's birth father?", "What happens to Lady Blythe after she confesses the truth about Innocent's paternity?", "At the beginning of the story, where does the stranger abandon Innocent?", "WHat does Amadis Jocelyn think of his relationship with Innocent?", "Where does Innocent depart for to try and earn her living?", "How does Innocent intend to make a living in Londonm?", "Whose daughter has Innocent always thought she was?", "How many stories had Innocent already written upon arriving in London?", "Who found Innocent's birth father?", "Who is Lady Blythe to Innocent?", "Where does Innocent depart to?", "Whose farm was Innocent raised on?", "Where does Innocent return to die?", "How often did the Stranger send money to Innocent?", "How often did the stranger send money for Innocent when she was an infant?", "Who is Innocent's birth mother?", "What happens to Lady Blythe after she confesses?", "At what age was Innocent dumped on a farm?", "Where was Armitage discovered alive?", "How does Innocent plan to earn a living?", "Who was the person that probably left Innocent at the farm?", "What type of weather conditions were there when Innocent was left as a baby?", "Where does Lord Blythe discover Pierce Armitage is still alive?", "Where was Pierce Armitage found?", "Who does Innocent believe to be her true father?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8a41c6ff4df04a35a5955f264598d213", "input": " Ex-fighter pilot and taxi driver Ted Striker (Robert Hays) became traumatized during an unnamed war, leading to a pathological fear of flying. As a result, he is unable to hold a responsible job. His wartime girlfriend, Elaine Dickinson (Julie Hagerty), now a flight attendant, leaves him. Striker nervously boards a Boeing 707 (Trans American Flight 209) from Los Angeles to Chicago on which she is serving, hoping to win her back, but she rebuffs him.\nAfter dinner is served, many of the passengers fall ill, and fellow passenger Dr. Rumack (Leslie Nielsen) deduces that the passengers have contracted food poisoning from the fish. The cockpit crew, including pilot Clarence Oveur (Peter Graves) and co-pilot Roger Murdock (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), have also been affected, leaving no one to fly the plane. Elaine contacts the Chicago control tower for help, and is instructed by tower supervisor Steve McCroskey (Lloyd Bridges) to activate the plane's autopilot, a large inflatable pilot doll (listed as \"Otto\" in the end credits), which will get them to Chicago, but will not be able to land the plane. Rumack convinces Striker to fly the plane, though Striker feels unable to handle the pressure and the unfamiliar aircraft.\nMcCroskey knows that he must get someone else to help take the plane down and calls Rex Kramer (Robert Stack), Striker's commanding officer in the war. Despite their hostile relationship, he is the best choice to instruct Striker. As the plane nears Chicago, Striker is overcome by stress and manages to land the plane only after a pep talk from Dr. Rumack. With Kramer's advice, Striker is able to land the plane safely with only minor injuries to some passengers. Striker's courage rekindles Elaine's love for him, and the two share a kiss. \"Otto\" takes off in the evacuated plane after inflating a female companion.", "output": [ "Why does Elaine Dickinson break up with Ted?", "Why does Ted get on flight 209?", "Who is Rex Kramer?", "Who is Dr. Rumrack?", "With whom does Striker have a hostile relationship?", "What inspires Elaine to reunite with Ted?", "Where is the plane headed?", "What is Ted Striker afraid of?", "Who is Elaine Dickson?", "What profession does Elaine work in now?", "Who does Elaine convince to land the plane?", "Who are Clarence and Roger?", "Why is Ted on the flight?", "What happens after Dr Rumack's pep talk with Ted?", "What does the control tower tell Elaine to do since the pilots can no longer fly?", "How does Ted end up flying the plane?", "What is the one thing that the autopilot can not do?", "What was eaten that was the source of the food poisoning on board the plane?", "Who does Ted require a pep talk from in order to land the plane?", "What traumatized Ted Striker?", "Why are the pilot and co-pilot unable to fly the plane?", "What happens to the passengers after they eat dinner?", "What does Ted have a fear of?", "Why does Ted decide to fight his fear of flying?", "Who is Otto?", "Why is Ted afraid of flying?", "Why did so many people on the plane fall ill?", "Why does Ted Striker no longer fly aircraft?", "Who is Elaine Dickinson?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a91314fdd71f449cae930e2a697d631a", "input": " The novel opens with the introduction of its title characters. The heroine is \"the superb Virginia St. John,\" a celebrated beauty, famous for being famous. At the age of thirty she is the newlywed wife of an English bishop. The hero (the term has to be applied satirically) is Prof. Paul Darnley, a prominent intellectual:\n\"He had written three volumes on the origin of life, which he had spent seven years in looking for in hay and cheese; he had written five volumes on the entozoa of the pig, and two volumes of lectures, as a corollary to these, on the sublimity of human heroism and the whole duty of man. He was renowned all over Europe and America as a complete embodiment of enlightened modern thinking. He criticised everything; he took nothing on trust, except the unspeakable sublimity of the human race and its august terrestrial destinies.\"\nBoth characters are traveling abroad the steamship Australasian, sailing from Melbourne to London; Virginia is on her way to Chausible Island to meet her new husband, while Paul is journeying home to his elderly wife, whom he has been avoiding for the past eighteen months. (Mrs. Prof. Darnley has an irrational determination to convince her atheist and materialist husband of the existence of Hell.) On the voyage, Paul lectures on his value system, which is essentially Comte's \"Religion of Humanity,\" and manages to convince many passengers and crew of the truth of his outlook (though Virginia does not listen to him).\nAn approaching storm inspires the crew to load the ship's cutter with survival supplies, including tinned meats and cases of champagne. The storm passes, but the ship's boiler suddenly explodes; the Australasian quickly sinks with the loss of almost all on board.\nYet Paul and Virginia manage to reach a nearby island in the cutter. (Shipwreck on a deserted island, as a start for a new and better society, is a staple in the utopian genre as in the Spensonia books of Thomas Spence, among other possible examples.) Paul finds a deserted house built from wreckage; it is a comfortable and neatly furnished cottage, and the two survivors move in. Virginia is deeply distraught over their recent tragedy but her state of mind improves when she realizes that the largest trunk in her luggage is on the cutter. The tinned meats and champagne also come in handy.\nTwo other survivors appear: an English clergyman who has been converted to Positivism by Paul, and an elderly woman. The latter soon dies, giving Paul and the clergyman opportunity to debate the meaning of her death from the Positivist viewpoint. Paul keeps himself busy searching for the missing link. Liberated from the trammels of traditional culture and belief, Paul confidently expects instant attainment of the sublime happiness that is the natural state of free human beings.\nThe clergyman proves to be an inconvenient convert, however; he spends his time getting drunk and trying to kiss Virginia, and Paul's intellectual arguments have little influence on him. Physical intimidation is more effective, since the clergyman is both a \"coward\" and a \"weakling.\" When the drunken clergyman falls off a cliff, Paul meditates on the utilitarian aspects of his death. Paul eventually converts Virginia; she gives up her religious faith, and replaces it with a sexual desire for Paul which the intellectual Paul finds very uncomfortable. In her new commitment to \"glorious truth,\" Virginia snoops through all of Paul's private papers, and discovers his secret: he himself was once a clergyman.\nBy the final chapter of the story, Paul is reduced to baying at the moon. His howls attract the notice of another couple. The woman turns out to be Paul's wife, who has come searching for her errant husband. And the man is Virginia's husband the Bishop. It happens that the island on which Paul and Virginia landed is none other than Chausible Island, her destination, and the cottage they've been occupying was prepared by the Bishop for Virginia. At the end of the book, Paul discovers that his wife has attained her goal, and that he now believes in Hell.", "output": [ "How does Virginia's conversion affect her religious beliefs?", "Who is Virginia travelling to see?", "What is the name of the ship Virginia travels on?", "What is Virginia famous for?", "Proffesor Paul Darnley is a prominent what?", "Where was Virginia traveling to?", "How does the clergyman on the island die?", "Why is Virginia famous?", "What do Paul and the clergyman do when the old woman on the island dies?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "What is the name of the ship?", "Why does the ship sink?", "What does Paul believe in by the end of the story?", "How does Paul react to Virginia's attraction to him?", "What adjective is used to describe Virginia St. John?", "Where does the ship sail from?", "What happens to the elderly woman?", "Who built the cottage that Paul and Virginia stay in?", "Who is Virginia's husband?", "What happens to the drunken clergyman?", "What food is available after the shipwreck?", "How may volumes has Darnley written on the origins of life?", "Why has Paul Darnley been avoiding going home?", "How old is Virginia when she marries?", "Who was Paul traveling to see?", "Where does the ship sail to?", "Where is Virginia traveling to?", "What is the name of the island on which Paul and Virginia land?", "What was Paul's profession before he became a professor?" ] }, { "id": "task405-27864c959c7a478c9abd9f31d6bc36c4", "input": " In 1968, Frank Lucas is the right-hand man of Harlem gangster Ellsworth \"Bumpy\" Johnson. When Johnson dies of a heart attack, Lucas takes control of the Harlem crime scene.\nAfter handing in almost $1 million that he found in a mobster's car, Newark detective Richie Roberts is ostracized in his precinct. After his exiled and addicted partner overdoses on a potent brand of heroin called \"Blue Magic\", Captain Lou Toback puts Roberts in charge of a task force that targets local suppliers. Lucas buys Blue Magic directly from producers in Thailand and smuggles it into the U.S. through returning Vietnam War servicemen. His low overhead allows him to eventually wholesale Blue Magic to most the dealers in the New York area. With this monopoly, Lucas expands his control to nightclubs, casinos, and prostitution. He buys a mansion for his mother and recruits his five brothers, including Huey and Turner, as lieutenants to spread his empire. During his rise to becoming Harlem's crime boss, Lucas falls in love with Eva, a Puerto Rican beauty queen.\nAs Lucas' business prospers, he makes a point of operating quietly and dressing with a modest conservatism both as a sign of strength and to avoid attracting police attention. Also, he stays away from the drugs to avoid making hard decisions under the influence. However, Lucas violates these principles when he attends the Fight of the Century with Eva, sporting gaudy clothes that were a present by Eva; Roberts attends the fight, notices the previously unknown Lucas with even better seats than the Italian mobsters, and investigates him. Meanwhile, Lucas needs to deal with Lucchese mafia boss Dominic Cattano, who threatens to destroy Lucas' family unless he gets in on a deal, and corrupt NYPD detectives led by Nick Trupo, who attempts to extort and blackmail him to give them a cut. Lucas must also compete with local crime figure Nicky Barnes, a young gun trying to take over Harlem who has been diluting Lucas' Blue Magic and selling it under the same brand name. After the Fall of Saigon cuts off Lucas' supply, he is forced to rely on the other crime rings.\nRoberts' detectives witness Frank Lucas' cousin and driver shoot a woman and then use the threat of a long sentence to get him to wear a wire. The gathered information allows Roberts and his task force to identify and search one of the last planes carrying Lucas' stock, discovering Blue Magic in the coffins of dead returning servicemen. With this evidence they obtain a warrant to follow the drugs into Newark's projects and Lucas' heroin processing facility. In the ensuing shootout, Steve Lucas, Frank Lucas' young nephew who gave up a promising career for the New York Yankees to join Lucas' crime family, is killed. Meanwhile, Trupo, whose prized Shelby Mustang Lucas had destroyed, and his men break into Lucas' mansion to steal his emergency cash supply hidden under the doghouse, killing the dog. As Lucas gets ready to go after Trupo, his mother dissuades him from killing a cop, warning him that she and Eva will leave him if he does. Lucas is arrested after Roberts' team conducts a raid on the shops run by his brothers.\nIn the police station, Lucas offers to bribe Roberts, but is rebuffed. Instead, Roberts offers Lucas a chance at a shorter jail sentence if he aids his investigation of dirty cops in the NYPD and Lucas duly provides Roberts with the names. In the end, three quarters of the New York DEA are arrested and convicted, and a distraught Trupo commits suicide. Roberts, having just passed the bar exam, defends Lucas as his first client. Lucas is sentenced to 70 years in prison, of which he serves 15 years and is released in 1991.", "output": [ "How does Lucas's dog die?", "How does Johnson die?", "What is the name of the potent heroin that Lucas smuggles into the United States?", "How does Lucas get the herion into the country?", "What does Roberts offer Lucas in exchange for a shorter sentence?", "Who defends Lucas?", "What year is Lucas finally released from prison?", "How does Lucas come to control the Harlem crime scene?", "What does Lucas do for his family as his business grows?", "How many years in jail does Lucas serve?", "What is Lucas sentenced to?", "Who is killed when the detectives enter Lucas' heroin processing facility?", "Who does Lucas offer to bribe?", "Which of Lucas' relatives is caught by the detectives shooting a woman?", "How did Bumpy die?", "Who commits suicide after the mass arrests and convictions of the New York DEA?", "Who commits suicide?", "What cuts off Lucas's supply of herion?", "How many members of the New York DEA are arrested?", "What country does the blue magic come from?", "Why is Lucas noticed at the Fight Of The Century?", "How does Richie Robert's partner die?", "What is Blue Magic?", "Who is the mob boss who threatens Lucas' family?", "Who does Lucas fall in love with?", "What is blue magic?", "What is the name of Ellsworth Bumpy Johnson's right hand man?", "Who does Lucas compete with?", "How many years in prison is Lucas sentenced to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-effe817558e349d58ffe918095b53596", "input": " On July 2, 1937, Amelia Earhart (Hilary Swank) and her navigator, Fred Noonan (Christopher Eccleston), are on the last leg of an around-the-world flight. Moving in vignettes from her early years when Earhart was captivated by the sight of an aircraft flying overhead on the Kansas prairie where she grew up, her life over the preceding decade gradually unfolds. As a young woman, she is recruited by publishing tycoon and eventual husband, George Putnam (Richard Gere) to become the first woman to cross the Atlantic Ocean, albeit as a passenger. Taking command of the flight results in a success and she is thrust into the limelight as the most famous woman pilot of her time. Putnam helps Earhart write a book chronicling the flight, much like his earlier triumph with Charles Lindbergh's We. Earhart gradually falls in love with Putnam and they eventually marry, although she enacts a \"cruel\" pledge as her wedding contract.\nEmbarrassed that her fame was not earned, Earhart commences to set myriad aviation records, and in 1932, recreates her earlier transatlantic flight, becoming the first female pilot to fly solo across the Atlantic. Throughout a decade of notoriety, Earhart falls into an awkward love affair with pilot and future Federal Aviation administrator Gene Vidal (Ewan McGregor). In a display of romantic jealousy, Putnam quietly tells Amelia that he does not want Vidal in his house. Earhart is annoyed by the seemingly endless agenda of celebrity appearances and endorsements but Putnam reminds his wife that it funds her flying. Earhart returns to her husband on the eve of her last momentous flight. Earhart's last flight was her biggest and most dangerous adventure to date. Her plan was to fly around the world. Earhart's first attempt ends in a runway crash in Hawaii, due to a collapsed landing gear, and her aircraft requires extensive repairs before the flight can be attempted again. Eventually, she takes the repaired Lockheed Model 10 Electra, sponsored by Purdue University, in a reverse direction, leaving the lengthy trans-Pacific crossing at the end of her flight.\nSetting out to refuel at tiny Howland Island, radio transmissions between USCGC Itasca, a Coast Guard picket ship, and Earhart's aircraft reveal a rising crisis. Earhart radios to Itasca that the sky has become cloudy and overcast. When Itasca attempts to radio her back, however, all Earhart gets is static. For the rest of the approach, Earhart cannot hear Itasca's transmissions, although they can hear hers. The Coast Guard radio operators realize that they do not have sufficient length to provide a \"fix\". Itasca has a directional finder with a dead battery, and weak radio communications prevent Earhart and USCG Itasca from making contact. Running low on fuel, Earhart and Noonan continue to fly on over empty ocean, as Earhart informs the Itasca that she is on position line 157-337, running north and south. She is not heard from again. A massive search effort is unsuccessful, but solidifies Earhart as an aviation icon.", "output": [ "Who does Earhart end up having an affair with?", "Going the opposite way around the world on her last attempt what did she leave for the end of the world?", "What does Earhart radio Itsaca?", "How does Amelia Earhart's first attempt to fly around the world end?", "After Earhart informs about her position line 157-337 what happens to her?", "What year did Earhart make her final attempt to pilot an around-the-world flight?", "What problem does Earhart have with Itsaca?", "Why did Putnam's wife attempt to set more records?", "Why was Vidal not welcome in the Putnam home?", "How was Earhart able to pay for all her flying?", "What does Earhart do in 1932?", "Fred Noonan is what to Amelia Earhart?", "What is the nam of the island Amelia Earhart was traveling to when last heard from?", "What was the last land mass Earhart was on before disappearing?", "Amelia Earhart is the first woman to do what?", "In what year did Amelia Earhart become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic?", "With whom did Amelia Earhart have an affair?", "On July 2nd of 1937 what were Amelia Earhart and Fred Noons up to?", "Which organization was the sponsor of Earhart's last flight?", "Which major aviation record did Earhart set on her own in 1932?", "Amelia Earhart is recruited by what publishing tycoon?", "What model plane did Amelia Earhart use in her attempt to fly around the world?", "How did Earhart's first around-the-world flight attempt end?", "George Putnam married what woman?", "What does George Putnam help Earhart with?", "Who does Earhart fall in love with?", "Amelia Earhart grew up in what state?", "How did Earhart change her flight plan for her second attempt around the world?", "On Earhart's first attempt to fly around the world where does she end up crashing?" ] }, { "id": "task405-59ec1589435346bcb2cad61717177287", "input": " A 1908 review of the book summarizes the light plot of the story in overenthusiastic fashion:\nThe story opens with a jump--literally. A young New Yorker, rich, of course, hears from his window on a night of fog and mist a woman's voice singing divinely. He falls in love with it head over heels and he falls downstairs in about the same way, he is such a hurry to see the singer. But by the time her reaches the street, lo! she has vanished, and only a policeman remains. Late on, this young, adventurous Mr. Hillard again meets the young, adventurous singer under most mystifying circumstances. They dine together, but she comes in mask. What the voice has begun, the masks puts the finishing touches to. From then on Hillard is full forty fathoms deep in love and curiosity. Then the scene shifts to Italy, with the shifting fortunes of an American comic opera company, stranded at Venice. The beautiful singer becomes the prima donna of this company. The soubrette is one Kitty Killigrew, and around her flourishes a most enticing, exciting and enlivening subplot. She dances her way straight into your heart. Amusing things happen at Venice. Thrilling things happen at Monte Carlo. At Florence the climax is reached, and it makes you fairly gasp with its intense interest. At Bellaggio, the loveliest of lovely spots in the land of love, the curtain goes down on happy lovers.", "output": [ "Where does Kitty Killigrew work?", "Who becomes the opera's prima donna?", "Where does the climax of the story occur?", "What does Hillard hear through his window?", "What kind of things happen in Monte Carlo?", "What does Mr. Hillard hear from his window?", "Where does the climax of the story take place?", "Where is the American Comic Opera Company stranded?", "What location in the story is referred to as \"the loveliest\"?", "What happens when Hillard hurries to find the singer?", "What city is Mr. Hillard from?", "What type of singing voice does Kitty have?", "In what city does the story end?", "Where is the opera company stranded?", "Who is Kitty Killigrew?", "How does Mr. Hillard feel about the singer?", "What city does the climax take place in?", "In what city do we learn the woman's name?", "What does Mr. Hillard hear when he opens the window?", "When Mr. Hillard finally meets the singer, what is she wearing?", "What is the weather like on the night Hillard first hears the singer?", "Where does the story end with two lovers?", "Who does Mr. Hillard see in the street?", "Why does Mr. Hillard fall down the stairs?", "What does the singer wear to dinner with Hillard?", "Who is the only person on the street when Hillard finally makes it down?", "Where does Mr. Hillard first hear the Singer?", "What does the singer become the prima dona of?", "What is strange about the dinner Mr. Hillard has with the woman?", "Who does Mr. Hillard dine with in New York?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1e82b6b5571c4c0fa01b0bf5dc8ccb34", "input": " Augusta Triumphans offers suggestions for the enhancement of the city of London. It begins with two introductory paragraphs. The former is a brief reflection on projecting heads and the attitude of the English towards them. Projecting heads , that is to say individuals who create schemes for social improvement, are invited to make proposals without fearing to be ridiculed. They should exclusively focus on offering honest advice. In addition, the possible shortcomings of their projects should be forgiven in that It is a kind of good action to mean well, and the intention ought to palliate the failure . As for the English, they are described as the least clement nation towards such individuals. They treat them in the vilest manner and it is because of this reason that their country is esteemed so bad at invention . In the second opening paragraph, the narrator explains the reason why he has written this pamphlet. He wants to make good use of the remaining time of his life by putting innovative proposals down on paper. On the whole, this work is intended to be the testimony of his good will to his fellow-creatures .\nImmediately after this introductory discourse, Andrew Moreton moves on to illustrate the project upon which he has reflected most. He fosters the establishment of a London university to oppose the contemporary corruption of learning and education. Subsequently, four titled sections come one after the other and present other schemes for social improvement. Section one calls for the establishment of a foundling hospital. It would prevent many mothers from freeing themselves of their illegitimate offspring through abortion or abandonment in parishes which do not offer them decent living conditions. Section two shows how a real academy of music would \"prevent the expensive importation of foreign musicians, & c\". Section three firstly offers advice to rescue \"youths and servants\" from moral corruption. Secondly, it denounces certain social evils: prostitution, gambling, and a series of dissolute manners to spend one's free time on Sunday such as alcohol misuse. Thirdly, it makes a digression on husbands's abuses of their wives and comments about contemporary private madhouses. Section four encourages the adoption of measures to stop street robbery. They include moral education and the introduction of a competent and paid body of watchmen as well as an adequate system of street lighting at night.\nThe final part of Augusta Triumphans is titled Omissions . It is a revision of two aspects of the projects which have been illustrated so far. Andrew Moreton begins with rejecting his initial idea of founding a London university composed of only a hall or public room . Rather, it should be a large house or inn, in the nature of a college, with store of convenient rooms for gentlemen, not only to study separately, but wherein to lodge their books, for it would be most inconvenient to lug them backwards and forwards . He then expands his discourse on madhouses , particularly by offering a suggestion to impede the unjust confinement of widows or other women who find themselves with a fortune and no male guidance. In order to prevent them from becoming victims of greedy and manipulatory strangers , the nearest male relative should succeed the deceased gentleman in the management of the estate.\nAt the end of the pamphlet is attached a letter To Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Robinson which is dated Sept. 23, 1728 . Its signatory, Andrew Moreton, begins with briefly congratulating the addressee for his election into the chamberlainship of the city of London . He subsequently poses a series of questions to understand the purpose of the orphan s tax .", "output": [ "Which college does Andrew Moreton establish to oppose modern corruption of education?", "What would stop the importing of foreign musicians?", "What group treats the projecting heads in the nastiest way?", "What did the entire piece Augusta Triumphans entail?", "What did Andrew Moreton call for in section 1?", "What should these projecting heads focus on?", "What did section 2 of the 4 tiled schemes for social improvement?", "Which social ills are identified as being necessary to denounce?", "What would a real music academy due?", "Why was the idea of a university as a small hall rejected?", "Why were women committed to a madhouse?", "Who offers ways to improve London?", "What reason is given for the failure of the English to innovate?", "What reason does Moreton give for the importance of establishing a London university?", "How is street robbery proposed to be curbed?", "Why was Andrew Moreton congratulating Samuel Robinson?", "Because of their treatment of the projecting heads, what are the English bad at?", "What purpose was Augustus Triumphans intended to serve?", "What would stop mother's from having abortions?", "Who initially thinks up the idea of a London University?", "People who create ways to increase social improvement are called what?", "What are youths and servants in need of being rescued from?", "What would having paid body watchmen help to prevent?", "Who was the letter attached at the end of the pamphlet addressed to?", "What do youths and servants need saving from?", "What is the final paragraph of Augusta Triumphans titled? ", "What date was the letter attached at the end of the pamphlet assigned to?", "What hospital is proposed?", "What is one of the social evils denounced by Andrew Moreton in section three?", "What idea does Andrew Moreton reject in the final part of August Triumphans?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0b672f0556b143f290e18ffcd6fa66d8", "input": " The plot opens on the royal family of Paflagonia eating breakfast together: King Valoroso, his wife, the Queen, and their daughter, Princess Angelica. Through the course of the meal it is discovered that Prince Bulbo, heir to the neighbouring kingdom of Crim Tartary, and son of King Padella is coming to visit Paflagonia. It is also discovered, after the two females have left the table, that King Valoroso stole his crown, and all his wealth, from his nephew, Prince Giglio, when the prince was an infant.\nPrince Giglio and Princess Angelica have been brought up together very closely, Princess Angelica being considered the most beautiful and wisest girl in the kingdom and Giglio being much overlooked in the household. Giglio, besotted with his cousin, has given her a ring belonging to his mother, which, unknown to them, was given to her by the Fairy Blackstick and which held the power to make the wearer beautiful to everyone who beheld them. After an argument with Giglio, about the arrival of the long-awaited Prince Bulbo, Angelica throws the ring out of the window and can be seen for her own, less attractive self.\nPrince Bulbo, in his turn, possesses a magic rose, with the same power as the ring and coming from the same source: the Fairy Blackstick. Upon his arrival, this causes Angelica to be madly in love with him.\nAngelica's governess, Countess Gruffanuff, finds the magic ring in the garden and, whilst wearing it, convinces Giglio to sign a paper swearing to marry her. She then gives the ring to Angelica's maid, Betsinda, an orphan discovered by the family with a torn cloak in her possession. The maid, however, is actually Rosalba, the only child of the true king of Crim Tartary. When Betsinda wears the ring to take the warming pan around the bedrooms, Princes Bulbo and Giglio immediately fall in love with her, along with King Valoroso. This excites the rage of The Queen, Angelica and Gruffanuff, and causes Betsinda to be driven from the house.\nIn response to Giglio's rudeness, Valoroso orders him to be executed, but his Captain of the Guards, Count Kutasoff Hedzoff, takes Bulbo to the scaffold instead, where he is reprieved at the last moment by Angelica, who takes his rose, returns to her former beauty and marries him.\nGiglio is forced to flee and, with some help from The Fairy Blackstick, disguises himself as a student. In the meantime Rosalba has returned to Crim Tartary and discovered her heritage by means of the torn cloak, which is reunited with its other half to make the words \"Princess Rosalba\". King Padella, after his offer of marriage is refused, orders Rosalba to be thrown to the lions. Giglio, upon hearing this, takes back his throne in Paflagonia and leads his army to rescue Rosalba, using the captured Bulbo as a hostage.\nWhen Padella refuses the exchange, Giglio decides that he had better keep his word and put Bulbo to death as threatened. However, the lions set upon Rosalba happen to be exactly the same lions which she grew up with in the wild, prior to being found by Princess Angelica, and carry her on their backs to Giglio's camp, where the pair are reunited.\nGiglio and Rosalba return to Paflagonia along with Bulbo, now wearing the fairy ring. When they sit down to breakfast on their wedding day, Gruffanuff produces the paper pledging Giglio to herself. Wishing to put him in his place for his earlier arrogance, the Fairy Blackstick refuses to help at first and Giglio is forced to take Gruffanuff to the church in Rosalba's place. However, when they reach the building, The Fairy Blackstick transforms the doorknocker back into Gruffanuff's real husband, long believed dead after being bewitched by the fairy herself many years before. Giglio and Rosalba are then free to marry and do so. The Fairy Blackstick then leaves, never to be heard of again.", "output": [ "WHO ORDERS GIGLIO TO BE EXECUTED?", "Where do the King, Queen and Princess live?", "Why don't the lions kill Princess Rosalba?", "What is the title of this story?", "Who gives Prince Bulbo his reprieve on the scaffold?", "What does the ring do?", "Who is the only true child of King Crim Tartray?", "Who is Prince Bulbo's father?", "What has King Valoroso stolen from Prince Bulbo?", "What gave Princess Angelica the power to look so beautiful?", "WHO DOES GIGLIO MARRY AT THE END OF THE STORY?", "WHEN FORCED TO FLEE, WHAT DOES GIGLIO DISGUISE HIMSELF AS?", "Who did Giglio end up marrying?", "Who is Princess Angelica?", "Which three people fall in love with Rosalba upon wearing the ring?", "Who gave the ring to Giglio's mother?", "Who convinces Giglio to marry her?", "What are the two names of Princess Angelica's maid?", "Who is Prince Bulbo the son of?", "WHO CREATED THE RING?", "Why does Angelica throw the ring out the window?", "Who does Giglio use as a hostage?", "How did King Valoroso acquire his wealth?", "WHAT IS THE NAME OF PAFLAGONIA'S NEIGHBORING KINGDOM?", "WHO DOES FAIRY BLACKSTICK REFUSE TO HELP?", "Who did Valoroso order to be executed?", "Who is coming to visit Paflagonia?", "WHO IS CONSIDERED TO BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND WISEST IN THE KINGDOM?", "Who was thought of as the most beautiful and wises girl in the kingdom?", "WHO POSSESES A MAGIC ROSE AND ENCHANTS ANGELICA?", "How does the story start?", "Who did King Valoroso steal his crown from?", "What happens to spoil Gruffanuff's plans to marry Giglio?", "Who does King Padella order to be thrown to the lions, after his marriage proposal is refused?", "How are Rosalba and Giglio reunited?", "Besides his crown, what else did King Valoroso steal from Prince Giglio?", "WHO'S CROWN AND WEALTH DID KING VALOROSO STEAL?", "How did Gruffanuff convince Giglio to marry her?", "Why did King Padella sentence Rosalba to death?", "Why does the Fairy Blackstick refuse to help Giglio at first?", "WHO HELPS DISGUISE GIGLIO?", "Who controls the magic in the story?", "What words do the two halves of the cloak make when they are connected?", "What power do both the ring and the rose have?", "How does Giglio get out of marrying the Countess Gruffanuff?", "Who does Rosalba pose as?", "Who does Angelica end up marrying?", "What relationship did Rosalba have with the lion?" ] }, { "id": "task405-40936a19819f4513b1b343d3cfe8668f", "input": " Colonel Worth, a Confederate veteran, lives in San Francisco, California with his guardian Elena and his son Norman. At the outset of the novel, Col. Worth talks about the Battle of Manila of the Spanish American War in the Philippines, especially Admiral George Dewey's damage done to the Spanish fleet. Meanwhile, his guardian and son go to a socialist meeting. Indeed, his son Norman becomes infatuated with Barbara Bozenta, a socialist figure, and hosts a socialist meeting at Col. Worth's country house near Berkeley on July 4, American Independence Day. The meeting is canceled when Norman attempts to put up the Red Flag as opposed to the American flag.\nCol. Worth buys the island of Ventura for his son Norman. Located off the coast of Santa Barbara, it is meant for Norman to establish a socialist commune there. When his socialist friends fail to work, law and order needs to be restored. However, Comrades Herman and Catherine Wolf take over as heads of the commune, and sentence Norman to work in the stables, under the threat of the lash. Productivity falls as workers know they must work nine hours a day, and thus work slowly. When Norman finds a way to find gold on the beach, the device is stolen by Wolf. Wolf's wife Catherine then leaves for Santa Barbara, deeming family life to be too capitalistic.\nEventually, Norman reaches out to his father and to the Governor of California, who liberate the island. The Red flag is replaced with the American flag.", "output": [ "How many hours a day were the citizens of the island supposed to work?", "Who discovers gold on the coast of the island?", "What happens on American Independence Day?", "Who was Col. Worth's son?", "Where was the island that Norman moved to?", "What happens to workers on the island?", "What war is Colonel Worth recounting at the beginning of the story?", "What flag replaces the Red Flag on the the island of Ventura?", "What did Col. Worth buy for his son?", "What island does Colonel Worth buy?", "What kind of community did the island eventually become?", "Who is the confederate veteran in this story?", "What does Colonel Worth buy for Norman?", "What flag does Norman try to hang?", "How many hours a day does each person have to work on the island?", "What kind of meeting does Norman attend?", "Who takes over the commune?", "Why does Colonel Worth buy the island?", "What war did Colonel Worth fight in?", "What kind of commune did Norman attempt to make the island?", "Why did Norman's idea fail?", "What did Norman find on the beach?", "Where does Colonel Worth live?", "What happens on the island to Norman?", "Who liberates the island? ", "Who else resides with Colonel Worth?", "What happens to Norman following that meeting?", "Who took Norman to a socialist meeting at the beginning of the story?", "What type of meeting do Elena and Norman go to?", "Who helped Norman fix the problem with his island?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f7d06c3b467a4c549bc42ec495795a4f", "input": " Trevor Gooden (Dean Winters) survives a car accident that apparently kills his wife Kirsty Cotton-Gooden (Ashley Laurence) when their car plunges off a bridge into the river below. Trevor manages to escape with his life, but even though police divers find both car doors open there is no sign of Kirsty.\nOne month later, Trevor wakes up in a hospital and realizes that his wife is missing, but because of a head injury his memory is uncertain and he cannot distinguish between fantasy and reality. Trevor finds himself the prime suspect in a murder case, and has two homicide detectives on his tail. Many strange events befall him, until the Cenobite Pinhead shows him reality. The reality is that Kirsty is in fact still alive. Trevor learns that in reality he was never a good guy. He cheated on his wife with many other women, and tried to get rid of Kirsty by making her reopen the Lament Configuration. She does, but before being taken, she strikes one last deal with Pinhead: she offers to give him five souls in exchange for hers. She kills three of Trevor's mistresses and one of Trevor's friends, who was conspiring to kill her for her fortune.\nTrevor is in shock by the revelation and takes off the covers on the operating table, believing it to be Kirsty. The person on the table is not Kirsty, but is in fact him. He is the fifth soul and this entire time he has been in Hell living in limbo. Trying to rediscover his past and piece his life back together was his punishment for his disloyalty to his wife and his inability to accept who he truly was. It seems that she has pinned all of the murders on Trevor and shot Trevor through the head, leading him to crash the car into the river. The film ends with Kirsty walking away from the crime scene with the Lament Configuration in hand.", "output": [ "How soon after the accident does Trevor awaken?", "How much time elapses when Trevor wakes up at the hospital?", "Where does Trevor wake up a month later?", "What deal does Kirsty agree to with Pinhead?", "How did Trevor try to kill his wife?", "What reality does Cenobite Pinhead uncover to Trevor?", "How many mistresses did Kirsty kill?", "At the beginning of the story, what kills Trevor's wife?", "Why were homicide detectives following Trevor?", "Why did Trevor remove the covers from an operating table?", "What things did Trevor do that makes him a bad guy?", "Who shows him reality? ", "What happens to Trevor's car?", "How many souls did Kirsty exchange for her own?", "How many of Trevor's mistresses does Kirsty kill?", "Who is the prime suspent in a murder case? ", "What five souls does Kirsty give in exchange for hers?", "How did Trevor try to get rid of Kirsty?", "What do the police divers discover when finding the car?", "How did Trevor believe Kirsty died?", "Where was Trevor during the story?", "How did the car crash?", "What caused Trevor to crash the car into the river?", "Who does Trevor realize is the fifth soul?", "Who is under the cover on the operating table?", "How many homicide detectives are after Trevor?", "Trevor is married to who? ", "After he wakes up from the accident, what does Trevor find himself accused of?", "Who was the fifth soul?" ] }, { "id": "task405-46d215eba5f74d8c8c6562b88e7a604f", "input": " In 1841, Solomon Northup is a free African-American man working as a violinist, living with his wife and two children in Saratoga Springs, New York. Two white men, Brown and Hamilton, offer him short-term employment as a musician if he will travel with them to Washington, D.C. However, once they arrive, the duo drug Northup and conspire to deliver him to a slave pen. Northup is later shipped to New Orleans along with others who have been detained against their will. A slave trader named Freeman gives Northup the identity of \"Platt\", a runaway slave from Georgia, and sells him and another slave Eliza to plantation owner William Ford. Due to tension between Northup and another plantation worker, Ford sells him to another slave owner named Edwin Epps. In the process, Northup attempts to explain that he is actually a free man, but to no avail.\nSome time later, an outbreak of cotton worm befalls Epps' plantation. Unable to work his fields, Epps leases his slaves to a neighboring plantation for the season. While there, Northup gains the favor of the plantation's owner, Judge Turner, who allows him to play the fiddle at a neighbor's wedding anniversary celebration, and to keep his earnings. When Northup returns to Epps, he attempts to use the money to pay a white field hand and former overseer, Armsby, to mail a letter to his friends in New York state. Armsby agrees to deliver the letter, and accepts Northup's saved money in return, but later betrays him to Epps. Northup is narrowly able to convince Epps that Armsby is lying and avoids punishment.\nNorthup begins working on the construction of a gazebo with a Canadian laborer named Samuel Bass. Bass is unsettled by the brutal way that Epps treats his slaves and expresses his opposition to slavery, earning Epps's enmity. Patsy sneaks off to Mistress Shaw's house to get some soap to clean herself. Epps calls her a liar and ties her to post to prepare her for a whipping. Epps hands the whip to Northup and forces him to whip Patsy. Northup reluctantly begins to whip her but Epps rips the whip out of Northup's hands and unleashes a brutal whipping on Patsy. Her back is shredded and her flesh is torn apart. Later Northup confides his kidnapping to Bass. Once again, Northup asks for help in getting a letter to Saratoga Springs. Bass, risking his life, agrees to send it. One day, Northup is called over by the local sheriff, who arrives in a carriage with another man. The sheriff asks Northup a series of questions to confirm his answers match the facts of his life in New York. Northup recognizes the sheriff's companion as Mr. Parker, a shopkeeper he knew in Saratoga. Parker has come to free him, and the two embrace, though an enraged Epps furiously protests the circumstances and tries to prevent him from leaving.\nAfter being enslaved for 12 years, Northup is restored to freedom and returned to his family. As he walks into his home, he sees his wife with their son and daughter and her husband, who present him with his grandson and namesake, Solomon Northup Staunton. The film's epilogue displays a series of graphics recounting Northup's unsuccessful suits against Brown, Hamilton and Burch, the 1853 publication of Northup's slave narrative memoir, Twelve Years a Slave, his role in the abolitionist movement, and the mystery surrounding details of his death and burial.", "output": [ "How did Northup earn his own money while being a slave?", "Who wanted Solomon to travel with them to Washington DC?", "Who is Solomon Northup?", "How many people did Northup ask to mail a letter to his family?", "Who risk their life to send a letter to Saratoga?", "How did the sheriff's companion, Mr. Parker, know Solomon Northup?", "At what occasion does Judge Turner allow Solomon Northup to play his fiddle for earnings?", "Which plantation owner allowed Northup to keep the money he earned as a fiddle player?", "Why did Solomon Northup travel to Washington D.C. with Brown and Hamilton?", "What year was Northup's memoir published?", "Who does Solomon Northup meet when he returns to his family in Saratoga Springs?", "What was Solomon Northup's profession before he became a slave?", "What state was Northup originate from?", "Why did Edwin Epps order Patsy to be whipped?", "Which character successfully sends a letter to Saratoga Springs for Solomon Northup?", "Where did Solomon Northup and his family live before he became a slave?", "How many children does Solomon have?", "Why did Edwin Epps dislike Samuel Bass?", "Where do Solomon and his family live?", "How many slave owner was Northup sold to?", "What caused William Ford to sell Northup?", "How many children did Northup have?", "What forced Edwin Epps to lease his slaves to his neighbors?", "What made Northup leave his home with the two men, Brown and Hamilton?", "What did Northup tried to explained to the slave owners?", "What was the slave trader name that gave Northup a platt?", "Who did epps release his slaves to?", "What state does Platt originate from?", "Why did Patsy sneaks off to Mistress Shaw's house?" ] }, { "id": "task405-df57ccf5488e4fe49da277760c791f10", "input": " In 1845, James Howlett, a boy living in Canada, witnesses his father being killed by groundskeeper Thomas Logan. The trauma activates the boy's mutation: bone claws protrude from his knuckles, and he kills Thomas, who reveals that he is James's real father. James flees along with Thomas's son Victor Creed, who is thus James's half-brother. They spend the next century as soldiers, fighting in the American Civil War, both World Wars, and the Vietnam War. In Vietnam, Victor attempts to rape a Vietnamese woman, and kills a senior officer who tries to stop him. James defends Victor and the two are sentenced to execution by firing squad, which they survive. Major William Stryker approaches them in military custody, and offers them membership in Team X, a group of mutants including Agent Zero, Wade Wilson, John Wraith, Fred Dukes, and Chris Bradley. They join the team for a few years, with James now using the alias Logan, but the group's (especially Victor's) disregard for human life causes James to leave.\nSix years later, James (now using the name Logan) is working as a lumberjack in Canada, where he lives with his girlfriend Kayla Silverfox. Stryker and Zero approach Logan at work. Stryker reports that Wade and Bradley have been killed, and he thinks someone is targeting the team's members. Logan refuses to rejoin Stryker, but after finding Kayla's bloodied body in the woods, Logan realizes Victor is responsible. He finds him at a local bar, but Logan loses the subsequent fight. Afterward, Stryker explains that Victor has gone rogue, and offers Logan a way to become strong enough to get his revenge. Logan undergoes a painful operation to reinforce his skeleton with adamantium, a virtually indestructible metal. Once the procedure is complete, Stryker attempts to betray Logan by ordering that his memory be erased, but Logan overhears this and escapes to a nearby farm, where an elderly couple take him in. Zero kills them the following morning and tries to kill Logan. Logan takes down Zero's helicopter, killing him, and swears to kill both Stryker and Victor.\nLogan locates John and Fred at a boxing club. Fred explains that Victor is still working for Stryker, hunting down mutants for Stryker to experiment on at his new laboratory, located at a place called \"The Island\". Fred mentions Remy \"Gambit\" LeBeau, is the only one who escaped from the island and therefore knows its location. John and Logan find LeBeau in New Orleans, then both fight Victor, who kills John and extracts his DNA. Agreeing to help release mutants that Stryker has captured, Gambit takes Logan to Stryker's facility on Three Mile Island. Logan learns that Kayla is alive, having been coerced by Stryker into keeping tabs on him in exchange for her sister's safety. However, Stryker refuses to release her sister and denies Victor the adamantium bonding promised for his service, claiming that test results revealed Victor would not survive the operation. Stryker activates Wade, now known as Weapon XI, a \"mutant killer\" with the powers of multiple mutants, who he refers to as the \"Deadpool\".\nWhile Logan and Victor join forces to fight Weapon XI, Kayla is mortally wounded leading the Island's captive mutants including a teenager named Scott Summers to safety. The mutants are subsequently rescued by Professor Charles Xavier. Logan decapitates Weapon XI, destroying one of the cooling towers in the process. Stryker arrives and shoots Logan in the head with adamantium bullets, rendering him unconscious. Before Stryker can shoot Kayla, she grabs him and uses her mutant power to persuade him to turn around and walk away until his feet bleed. Logan regains consciousness but has lost his memory. He sees Kayla's body, but does not recognize her, and leaves the island.\nIn a mid-credits scene, Stryker is detained for questioning by some MPs in connection with the death of his superior, General Munson, whom Stryker did in fact kill after Munson declared his intention to shut down Stryker's project. In a post-credits scene, Logan tells a Japanese barmaid he's \"drinking to remember\". In another, Deadpool is shown to still be alive.", "output": [ "Why does James leave Team X?", "Who is the man who kills James Howlett's father?", "Where is William Stryker's facility located?", "When Victor and James are in Military custody, what does Major Stryker offer them membership to?", "Who is Kayla Silverfox to James?", "What is activated by the trama that James Howlett experiences when he sees Thomas Logan kill his father?", "What alias does James use when a member of Team X?", "What country did James Howlett live in when he saw the groundskeeper kill his father?", "What does James Howlett change his name to when he initially he leaves Team X?", "Where does Logan find John and Fred after he kills Zero?", "Name two other people on Team X when Victor and James are invited to join?", "What is the name of the \"mutant killer\" who is also a mutant?", "What form of execution were Logan and Victor sentenced to?", "What is the first war that James and Victor fight in?", "Who is Victor Creed to James Howlett?", "How do James Howlett and Victor Creed spend the first century after they flee Canada?", "What does James Howlett do to his father's killer?", "Which mutant is the only mutant who escaped the Island?", "What is the name of the team of mutants that Logan left?", "Who saves the mutants from the Island?", "What is Thomas Logan's profession?", "How does Logan kill Zero?", "What caused Logan to develop his mutant powers as a child?", "Why did Victor not receive the adamantium bonding?", "What happened to James Howlett after he witnessed his father's murder by the groundskeeper? ", "What weapon causes Wolverine to lose consciousness?", "Who does Logan blame for Kayla's death?", "What is the name of the team led by Major William Stryker?", "What does Logan tell a Japanese barmade in a post credits scene?", "What is the name of Logan's girlfriend that he lives with while working as a lumberjack?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ef9e9e524683475cb29d4796bb4f3e8b", "input": " Private investigator Tom Welles (Nicolas Cage) is contacted by Daniel Longdale (Anthony Heald), attorney for wealthy widow Mrs. Christian (Myra Carter), whose husband has recently died. While clearing out her late husband's safe, she and Longdale found an 8mm film which appears to depict a real murder of a girl, but Mrs. Christian wants to know for certain.\nAfter looking through missing persons files, Tom discovers that the girl is Mary Ann Mathews (Jenny Powell), and visits her mother, Janet Mathews (Amy Morton). While searching the house with her permission, he finds Mary Ann's diary, in which she says that she went to Hollywood to become a film star. He asks Mrs. Mathews whether she wants to know the truth, even if it is a horrible truth. She says that she wants to know what happened to her daughter, so after reading the diary and a note left for her mother inside of it, he leaves it for her and then leaves.\nIn Hollywood, with the help of an adult video store employee called Max California (Joaquin Phoenix), Tom penetrates the underworld of illegal pornography. Contact with a sleazy talent scout named Eddie Poole (James Gandolfini) leads them to director Dino Velvet (Peter Stormare), whose violent pornographic films star a masked man known as \"Machine\" (Chris Bauer). To gain more evidence, Tom pretends to be a client interested in commissioning a hardcore bondage film to be directed by Velvet and starring Machine. Velvet agrees and arranges a meeting in New York City.\nAt the meeting, attorney Longdale appears and explains that Christian had contracted him to procure a snuff film. Longdale says that he told Velvet that Tom might come looking for them. Realizing that the snuff film was authentic, the private eye knows he is at risk. Velvet and Machine produce a bound and beaten Max, whom they abducted to force Tom to bring them the only surviving copy of the illegal film. Once he delivers it, but before he turns it over, they kill Max and beat Tom and then burn the film. As they are about to kill Tom, he tells them that Christian had paid $1 million for the film and that the reason Christian wanted the film made was for the simple reason that he had enough money to make it possible. Unbeknownst to them previously Velvet, Poole, and Machine received much less and that Longdale kept the major portion. In an ensuing fight, Velvet and Longdale are both killed; Tom wounds Machine and escapes.\nHe calls Mrs. Christian to tell her his discoveries and recommends going to the police, to which she agrees. Arriving at her estate, Tom is told that Mrs. Christian committed suicide after hearing the news. She left envelopes for the Mathews family and Tom: it contains the rest of his payment and a note reading, \"Try to forget us.\"\nTom decides to seek justice for the murdered girl by killing the remaining people involved. Tracking down Eddie, Tom takes him to the shooting location and tries to kill him. Eddie shows no remorse for his role in the murder and taunts Tom for being unable to go through with it. He calls Mrs. Mathews to tell her the truth about her daughter's fate and asks a devastated Janet for her permission to punish those responsible, to which she says yes. With that, he returns and pistol whips Eddie to death. After burning his body and the pornography from his car, Tom traces Machine and attacks him at his home. Tom unmasks him, revealing a bald, bespectacled man named George. He says, \"What did you expect? A monster?\" George goes on to tell Tom that he has no ulterior motive for his sadistic actions; he does them simply because he enjoys it. They struggle, and Tom kills him.\nAfter returning to his family, Tom receives a letter from Mrs. Mathews, thanking him for killing the men responsible and suggesting he and she were the only ones to care about Mary Ann.", "output": [ "Who is Mary Ann?", "What did Mrs. Christian find that caused her to hire Tom?", "What does Tom ask for when he calls Janet Mathews?", "What is the masked man known as?", "Who is the wealthy widow that hires Tom Welles?", "What does Tom find after searching Janet Mattews house?", "Who does Tom receive a letter from after he returns home?", "What is Machine's real name?", "Why did George tell Tom he performed in pornography?", "How much did Christian pay for the video?", "What is the name of the director Tom hires?", "Why does Machine say he commits the acts he does?", "What did Mrs. Christian leave Tom and the Mathews family?", "How did Tom kill Eddie?", "Who kidnaps Max as ransom to get the video from Tom?", "Who did Mr. Christian Contract to procure a snuff video?", "How does Eddie die?", "What did Mrs. Christian find in a safe?", "Why did Mary Ann go to Hollywood?", "Why does Tom call Janet after trapping Eddie?", "What item did Velvet and Machine want from Tom?", "Who was the girl that was on the video?", "Who is Daniel Longdale an attorney for?", "Who kept the major portion of the 1 million?", "Who is the girl in the video?", "How did Mrs. Christian die?", "What is the Machines real name?", "What does Mrs. Christian do after getting a phone call from Tom?", "What is the name of the video store employee Tom gets help from?", "What is Tom's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d3a4855c1e0d4b07b4fec09aa64b528a", "input": " During the worst recorded rainstorm in the history of the Midwestern United States, armored truck drivers Tom (Christian Slater) and his uncle Charlie (Edward Asner) are collecting the money from the local banks affected by the rising flood waters. In the small town of Huntingburg, Indiana, which has been evacuated, Tom and Charlie drive into a ditch and become stuck, and Charlie calls dispatch to alert the National Guard. They are then ambushed by Jim (Morgan Freeman) and his gang of armed robbers, Kenny (Michael Goorjian), Mr Mehlor (Dann Florek) and Ray (Ricky Harris). Kenny accidentally shoots Charlie dead, as Tom gets away with the $3 million in cash and hides it in a cemetery.\nAfter being chased through the local Middle School by the gang now travelling with a boat and jet skis, Tom takes refuge in a nearby church. He is knocked out and wakes up in a cell at the local Sheriff's office. Tom tells the Sheriff (Randy Quaid) about the gang and the area he hid the money, although he keeps him locked up. He and his Deputy Wayne (Mark Rolston) then leave to investigate, whilst another officer Phil (Peter Murnik) is ordered to take Karen (Minnie Driver), the woman who knocked Tom out and is currently restoring the church, out of town. In protest, she pushes Phil out of the boat so she will be able to fill the water pumps at her church.\nThe town's dam continues to experience huge pressure from the rain and the operator Hank (Wayne Duvall) is forced to open another levee. This causes another huge burst of water to stream through the town, resulting in even worse flooding, especially at the church. Tom wakes in his cell, trapped as the Sheriff's building slowly fills up with water. After filling the pumps at the church, Karen returns and saves him by opening the light fitting on the roof for him to escape. They are then spotted by the gang, and hide before having to get out of the water because a nearby transformer is going to blow. Kenny grabs Tom and they both fall in the water, but Tom fights him off before Kenny is electrocuted and later dies. Tom and Karen enter a nearby house, only to discover locals Doreen (Betty White) and Henry Sears (Richard Dysart) who believe they are looters. After explaining their story, Henry decides to give Tom their boat so he can return to the armored truck. When he resurfaces from the now submerged truck, he finds Jim and the gang holding the elderly couple hostage. Tom forces Jim to let them go so he'll show them where the money is.\nOn the way to the cemetery, Jim reveals to Tom that the National Guard were never coming because Charlie was actually calling the gang, and was in an alliance with them. He was only killed because Kenny was never told Charlie was on their side. Jim then sends Tom to retrieve the money but finds it has gone. When the gang are about to shoot him in anger, they are all ambushed by the Sheriff and his Deputies, who have now found Karen. The Sheriff now doesn't care any more about justice and intends to keep the money for himself, Wayne, Phil and Hank, who has now joined them from the dam. Mr Mehlor and Ray are killed in the shoot out, and Jim and Tom escape in a boat, finding sanctuary in the church. Wayne takes Karen back to her house, with an intention of raping her. The others try to force Tom and Jim out by throwing petrol bombs on the roof, but instead are forced to drive through the stained glassed windows. At Karen's house, Karen manages to stab Wayne with her penknife, killing him. In the church, a shoot out occurs where at one point Tom and Phil come face to face, but Phil cannot bring himself to shoot him. Hank then shoots Phil, thinking he's a coward. The alarm from the dam saying it is overflowed suddenly sounds. Offering a deal, the Sheriff says Tom and Jim should let Hank and him go with a couple of the moneybags. Tom agrees, yet Jim does not. Instead, Tom then leaves to try and save Karen, before the Sheriff shoots Jim with a revolver he was hiding, although he isn't badly hurt. The Sheriff and Hank escape in a boat and, when they are forced to go faster to avoid the wave engulfing the town, the Sheriff pushes Hank out of the boat. He then dies after being caught in a gas explosion.\nTom arrives at Karen's house, to find her handcuffed to the banister. He first tries to free her with a saw, but then uses Wayne's gun. The water is so high now they have to get onto the roof and are then caught by the Sheriff. Jim, who managed to escape from the church, comes from behind them in a boat. The Sheriff shoots at him, disabling the steering, forcing him to go over the roof. As he does so, the engine breaks off and collides with the Sheriff, knocking him into the water. However, he is not dead and tries to shoot Karen as he grabs a moneybag, but Tom and Jim manage to shoot him dead. Tom tells Jim he should leave, just as the State Police arrive. Jim picks up the Sheriff's moneybag and rows away, as Tom tells Karen the fire damage to her church wasn't too bad, and \"was probably why they felt safe enough to drive their boats through the stained glass windows\".", "output": [ "How much cash does Tom get away with after the truck becomes stuck in the ditch?", "Who helps Tom escape from the cell when it is filling with water?", "Which robber did Tom negotiate with to secure the release of Doreen and Henry?", "What does Karen use to kill Wayne with?", "What happens to the man who shot Charlie?", "Where is the money hidden after Charlie is shot?", "What are the first names of the couple who give Tom a boat to return to the armored truck? ", "Why was Tom in the church?", "Where do robbers attack the armored truck?", "Who knocked out Tom in the church?", "Why do Tom and Karen get on the roof of the house?", "How is the sheriff killed?", "How many people attacked Tom and Charlie's armored car?", "What do Charlie and Tom do for a living?", "Who kills the Sheriff?", "What building does Tom take refuge in when he is being chased by the gang?", "How is Tom saved from drowning in the jail cell?", "What does Tom hide in the cemetery?", "What is Karen handcuffed to in her house?", "What did Tom learn about his uncle after he died?", "What does Jim tell Tom about Charlie?", "Why did money have to be collected from local banks?", "Why does the dam operator shoot an officer?", "What does Tom initially use to try and free Karen from the handcuffs?", "Who do Tom and Charlie call for help when their truck goes into a ditch?", "What deal does the Sheriff try to make with Tom?", "Why does the flooding in the town get worse?", "Who knocked Tom out after he took refuge in the church?", "Why don't the National Guard turn up to help the truck out of the ditch?", "What is the name of the dam operator who decides to open another levee? " ] }, { "id": "task405-92d4a5f66d2f48bc806953fb75fb9b39", "input": " In the first incarnation, which appears to be a caveman, a man's family is taken from him by raiders due to his cowardice and hesitation. Before his wife is taken away, she says, \"Don't lose the children!\"\nThe next incarnation is in Ancient Rome in which he, Hector, is a slave to a \"foolish master\" who loses his fortune and is compelled to kill himself by his creditors and orders Hector to join him. Hector longs to be free to find the children and wife he had before he became a slave, but he has fallen in love with another slave and forgets his waiting family.\nThird incarnation: He is a Scottish crusader on his way home to his children. The master from his life in Rome as a slave is now a crusader trying to decide whether to become a priest. They travel together until Hector finds his soul mate from the life in Rome. She is a widow and wishes Hector to join her family, but his duties to the children in Scotland pull at him.\nFourth incarnation: Hector is finally forced to confront his capacity for cowardly indecision. He is a Portuguese man in The Renaissance shipwrecked on the coast of Africa. He is the master in this life, his wife from the first incarnation shipwrecked with him as his spurned lover, and the raider who spirited her away is her steadfast friend.\nFifth incarnation: He is a modern man in New York, paying the consequences of cowardly indecision and gaining the strength to address the children he lost lifetimes ago. He is joined in this life by his master/slave/friend/soul mate, and former wife Janet and her husband/raider from lifetimes past. They support him but are people who are trying to find their own way, just as in the past lives.", "output": [ "Where does the fifth incarnation take place?", "What is the Roman, the second incarnations, name?", "What is Hector's former master's occupation when they are in Scotland?", "What time period is the fourth incarnation set in?", "What Nationality is the Third Incarnation?", "Where is Hector shipwrecked?", "Why does Hector forget his wife and children?", "Where is the character shipwrecked in the fourth incarnation?", "What is Hector's role in the second incarnation?", "Where does Hector become shipwrecked in his 4th incarnation? ", "In his 4th life, who is Hector's wife's steadfast friend?", "What is the first incarnation?", "What is Hector's occupation in Scotland?", "Why is Hector's master compelled to kill himself?", "What city is Hector living in in his 5th incarnation?", "As a modern man, what is Hector trying to accomplish?", "Who is Hector shipwrecked with?", "What happens to Hector's master in Ancient Rome? ", "Who asks Hector to join her family in his 3rd incarnation?", "As a modern man, where does Hector live?", "Why does the main character not want to join his soulmate and her family?", "In his first life, what does Hector's wife say to him as she is taken away from him?", "When a crusader in his third life, where is Hector trying to go?", "Who else is shipwrecked with the main character in the fourth incarnation?", "What profession does the slave master ponder over becoming in the third incarnation?", "In his third life Hector is a Scottish crusader traveling with who?", "What is the main characters wife's name?", "In his first life, when Hector is a caveman, who takes his wife away when he is cowardly and hesitates?", "What does Hector's first wife tell him when he is taken away?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9252e49117c84ef9b1ca74a423da564c", "input": " The title character is Ralph Newton, the nephew of Squire Gregory Newton of Newton Priory. The squire has never married; he has an illegitimate son, also named Ralph Newton, whom he loves dearly. However, the estate is entailed, and after his death will go to his nephew Ralph; he cannot leave it to his natural son.\nRalph the heir is a spendthrift, and has run himself deep into debt. There are two ways in which he can extricate himself: by raising money on his future interest in the Newton estate, or by marrying Polly Neefit, the daughter of a wealthy breeches-maker who is one of his major creditors. Neither choice is a good one for him: the first might lead to the estate's being seized by his creditors upon the old squire's death; the second would mean allying himself to a family of a much lower social class, thus putting his own social standing at risk.\nThe squire, anxious to obtain full possession of the estate so that he can pass it to his son, offers to buy the heir's reversion. Ralph vacillates, hesitatingly proposes to and is rejected twice by Polly Neefit, and eventually accepts his uncle's offer. However, before the transaction can be completed, the squire is killed in a hunting accident and his nephew comes into full possession of the property and its large income.\nNow safe from his creditors, the new squire is nevertheless harassed by Polly Neefit's father, who threatens him with legal action and embarrassing publicity if he does not continue seeking his daughter's hand. The matter is eventually resolved by Polly, who accepts the oft-repeated proposals of Ontario Moggs, son of a prosperous bootmaker, and induces her father to consent to the marriage despite his preference for the squire. In the meantime, Ralph the squire has proposed to and been rejected by Mary Bonner, the beautiful niece and ward of Sir Thomas Underwood; soon after this, she accepts an offer of marriage from the illegitimate Ralph.\nThe novel also describes a Parliamentary election in the fictional borough of Percycross, in which Sir Thomas, a Conservative, and Moggs, a Radical, are two of the four candidates for the two available seats. Both are eager that the election be conducted fairly and honestly. The other two candidates, one a Conservative and one a Liberal, are the incumbents; they see nothing wrong with the buying and selling of votes that has been traditional at Percycross. Sir Thomas and his fellow Conservative win the election, but it is annulled on petition, and the borough is disfranchised by Parliament because of its pervasive corruption.", "output": [ "What is the name of Ralph Newtons uncle?", "Who can Ralph marry to extricate himself?", "How was the Squire killed?", "Who is Ralph Newton a nephew of?", "How did Ralph's father die?", "Where did a Parliamentary election take place?", "Which candidates offered money in exchange for people's votes?", "Ontario Moggs is the son of what?", "Why does Ralph not want to marry Polly?", "What is the name of the second woman who rejects Ralph's marriage proposal?", "Who is Squire Gregory Newton's estate going to when he dies?", "What trait is Ralph the heir known to have?", "What does Squire Gregory Newton offer to buy to help with his estate?", "Who else is named Ralph Newton?", "What did Mary Bonner do concerning illegitimate Ralph?", "Who gets Gregory's estate after his death?", "How did Polly's father threaten the new squire?", "How many people named Ralph Newton are there in the story?", "How did Ralph's uncle feel about his son?", "Who could seize the Newton estate?", "Who does Ralph the heir have to marry to extricate himself?", "Which two people win the election?", "How is the squire killed?", "Who harasses the new Squire?", "Who did the breeches-maker want his daughter to marry?", "What did Ralph's uncle do to help make sure his son would get his estate?", "How many times did Polly reject Ralph's proposal?", "Which women did Ralph propose to in the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c08a5374964a4841a0fe5bb25765e4c2", "input": " Agnes Grey is the daughter of Mr. Grey, a minister of modest means, and Mrs. Grey, a woman who left her wealthy family and married purely out of love. Mr. Grey tries to increase the family's financial standing, but the merchant he entrusts his money to dies in a wreck, and the lost investment plunges the family into debt.\nAgnes, her sister Mary, and their mother all try to keep expenses low and bring in extra money, but Agnes is frustrated that everyone treats her like a child. To prove herself and to earn money, she is determined to get a position as a governess. Eventually, she obtains a recommendation from a well-placed acquaintance, is offered a position, and secures her parents' permission. With some misgivings, she travels to Wellwood house to work for the Bloomfield family.\nThe Bloomfields are rich and much crueller than Agnes had expected. Mrs. Bloomfield spoils her children while Mr. Bloomfield constantly finds fault with Agnes's work. The children are unruly and Agnes is held accountable for them despite being given no real authority over them. Tom, the oldest Bloomfield child, is particularly abusive and even tortures small animals. In less than a year, Agnes is relieved of her position, since Mrs. Bloomfield thinks that her children are not learning quickly enough. Agnes returns home.\nShe then begs her mother to help her find a new situation. Agnes advertises and is given a position in an even wealthier family the Murrays. The two boys, John and Charles, are both sent to school soon after her arrival, but the girls Rosalie and Matilda remain her charges. Matilda is a tomboy, prone to lying. Rosalie is a flirt. Both girls are selfish and sometimes unpleasant, and although Agnes's position is slightly better than it was at Wellwood house, she is frequently ignored or used in the girls' schemes.\nAgnes begins to visit Nancy Brown, an old woman with poor eyesight who needs help reading the Bible; there Agnes meets the new parson, Mr. Edward Weston. The next day while on a walk Agnes is surprised by Mr. Weston, who picks some wild violets for her. Agnes later saves the flowers in her Bible. She learns that his mother has died not long ago. This new friendship is noticed by Rosalie Murray, who has now entered into society and is a favorite with nearly all suitors in the county.\nRosalie becomes engaged to Lord Ashby, a wealthy baronet from Ashby Park. She tells Agnes, but makes her promise to keep silent, as she is still going to flirt with other men before she is married. One day, she and Agnes go on a walk and meet Mr. Weston. Rosalie begins to flirt with him, much to Agnes's chagrin.\nAgnes receives a note from her sister Mary, who is now married to Mr. Richardson, a parson of a rectory near their home. Mary warns that their father is dying and begs Agnes to come. Agnes arrives too late to see her father alive. After his funeral, Agnes opens a small school with her mother, leaving behind the Murrays and Mr. Weston.\nShe receives a letter from Rosalie who is very unhappy in her marriage and asks Agnes to come for a visit. Agnes is shocked by the change in Rosalie from a merry girl to an unhappy young woman. Rosalie confides that she despises Lord Ashby (and her mother-in-law), and claims he only left London because he was jealous of all the gentlemen she was attracting. Agnes also hears that Mr. Weston has left the area, and she grieves, believing she will not be able to see him again.\nAgnes leaves Ashby Park and returns home. The day after she arrives, she goes for a walk on the sea shore and encounters Mr. Weston, who had been looking for her since he moved to the nearby parsonage.\nHe is introduced to Agnes's mother, and they forge a bond. Agnes finds her attraction to him growing, and she accepts when he proposes marriage. In the end, Agnes is very happy having married Edward Weston, and they have three children together.", "output": [ "Who does Agnes work for after the Bloomfields?", "What does Agnes do after her father's funeral? ", "Who does Rosalie marry? ", "Who is the new parson? ", "Who in Agnes' family dies?", "Why did Lord Ashby leave London?", "How many children do Agnes and Edward have together?", "What does Agnes help Nancy Brown read?", "What happened to the Greys' merchant?", "Who are the two girls left in Agnes's charge at the Murray home?", "Why does Mrs. Bloomfield fire Agnes?", "How does Agnes intend to make more money?", "Which child is a tomboy? ", "Who does Agnes marry? ", "What is the name of Agnes's sister?", "How many children does Agnes end up having? ", "How many children to Agnes and Edward Weston have?", "Where does the Bloomfield family live? ", "After leaving the Bloomfields, what family does Agnes work for?", "Who is the wealthier family Agnes goes to work for? ", "Who does Agnes encounter on the sea shore?", "Why did Rosalie want Agnes to keep her engagement a secret?", "What position does Agnes obtain with the Bloomfields? ", "What does Nancy Brown need Agnes to do for her? ", "Why does Agnes grow frustrated with her family?", "Who is Agnes' father?", "Why does Agnes travel to the Wellwood house?", "Who does Agnes find on the shore while out on a walk?", "Who does Rosalie become engaged to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6ca9701521d646418bffb0d57b9954a4", "input": " The Frogs tells the story of the god Dionysus, who, despairing of the state of Athens' tragedians, travels to Hades (the underworld) to bring the playwright Euripides back from the dead. (Euripides had died the year before, in 406 BC). He brings along his slave Xanthias, who is smarter and braver than Dionysus. As the play opens, Xanthias and Dionysus argue over what kind of jokes Xanthias can use to open the play. For the first half of the play, Dionysus routinely makes critical errors, forcing Xanthias to improvise in order to protect his master and prevent Dionysus from looking incompetent but this only allows Dionysus to continue to make mistakes with no consequence.\nTo find a reliable path to Hades, Dionysus seeks advice from his half-brother Heracles, who had been there before in order to retrieve the hell hound Cerberus. Dionysus shows up at his doorstep dressed in a lion-hide and carrying a club. Heracles, upon seeing the effeminate Dionysus dressed up like himself, can't help laughing. When asked which road is the quickest to get to Hades, Heracles replies that you can hang yourself, drink poison, or jump off a tower. Dionysus opts for the longer journey, which Heracles himself had taken, across a lake (possibly Lake Acheron).\nWhen Dionysus arrives at the lake, Charon ferries him across. Xanthias, being a slave, is not allowed in the boat, and has to walk around it, while Dionysus is made to help row the boat.\nThis is the point of the first choral interlude (parodos), sung by the eponymous chorus of frogs (the only scene in which frogs feature in the play). Their croaking refrain Brekekek x-ko x-ko x (Greek: ) greatly annoys Dionysus, who engages in a mocking debate (agon) with the frogs. When he arrives at the shore, Dionysus meets up with Xanthias, who teases him by claiming to see the frightening monster Empusa. A second chorus composed of spirits of Dionysian Mystics soon appear.\nThe next encounter is with Aeacus, who mistakes Dionysus for Heracles due to his attire. Still angry over Heracles' theft of Cerberus, Aeacus threatens to unleash several monsters on him in revenge. Frightened, Dionysus trades clothes with Xanthias. A maid then arrives and is happy to see Heracles. She invites him to a feast with virgin dancing girls, and Xanthias is more than happy to oblige. But Dionysus quickly wants to trade back the clothes. Dionysus, back in the Heracles lion-skin, encounters more people angry at Heracles, and so he makes Xanthias trade a third time.\nWhen Aeacus returns to confront the alleged Heracles (i.e., Xanthias), Xanthias offers him his \"slave\" (Dionysus) for torturing, to obtain the truth as to whether or not he is really a thief. The terrified Dionysus tells the truth that he is a god. After each is whipped, Dionysus is brought before Aeacus' masters, and the truth is verified. The maid then catches Xanthias and chats him up, interrupted by preparations for the contest scene.\nThe maid describes the Euripides-Aeschylus conflict. Euripides, who had only just recently died, is challenging the great Aeschylus for the seat of \"Best Tragic Poet\" at the dinner table of Pluto, the ruler of the underworld. A contest is held with Dionysus as judge. The two playwrights take turns quoting verses from their plays and making fun of the other. Euripides argues the characters in his plays are better because they are more true to life and logical, whereas Aeschylus believes his idealized characters are better as they are heroic and models for virtue. Aeschylus mocks Euripides' verse as predictable and formulaic by having Euripides quote lines from many of his prologues, each time interrupting the declamation with the same phrase \" \" (\"... lost his little flask of oil\"). (The passage has given rise to the term lekythion, literally 'oil-flask', for this type of rhythmic group in poetry.) Euripides counters by demonstrating the alleged monotony of Aeschylus' choral songs, parodying excerpts from his works and having each citation end in the same refrain ; (\"oh, what a stroke, won't you come to the rescue?\", from Aeschylus' lost play Myrmidons). Aeschylus retorts to this by mocking Euripides' choral meters and lyric monodies with castanets.\nDuring the contest, Dionysus redeems himself for his earlier role as the butt of every joke. He now rules the stage, adjudicating the contestants' squabbles fairly, breaking up their prolonged rants, and applying a deep understanding of Greek tragedy.\nTo end the debate, a balance is brought in and each are told to tell a few lines into it. Whoever's lines have the most \"weight\" will cause the balance to tip in their favor. Euripides produces verses of his that mention, in turn, the ship Argo, Persuasion, and a mace. Aeschylus responds with the river Spercheios, Death, and two crashed chariots and two dead charioteers. Since the latter verses refer to \"heavier\" objects, Aeschylus wins, but Dionysus is still unable to decide whom he will revive. He finally decides to take the poet who gives the best advice about how to save the city. Euripides gives cleverly worded but essentially meaningless answers while Aeschylus provides more practical advice, and Dionysus decides to take Aeschylus back instead of Euripides. Pluto allows Aeschylus to return to life so that Athens may be succoured in her hour of need, and invites everyone to a round of farewell drinks. Before leaving, Aeschylus proclaims that Sophocles should have his chair while he is gone, not Euripides.", "output": [ "Who does Aeschylus choose as the new \"Best Tragic Poet\" at Pluto's table?", "Where does the battle for the best tragic poet occur?", "Who are people mad at?", "What does Dionysus have a great knowledge of?", "Whose advice does Dionysus seek in order to find a path to Hades?", "Who gets the chair while Aeschylus is gone?", "Who does Aeschylus say should take his chair while he is not there?", "Who is Dionysus's half brother?", "What task does Charon do for Dionysus?", "Why wasn't Xanthias allowed to ride on the ferry?", "Who does Dionysus take with him on the trip to Hades?", "Who does Dionysus talk to about how to get to Hades?", "How does Xanthias betray Dionysus while having switched clothes with him?", "Who does Euripides want to challenge for the seat of \"Best Tragic Poet\" at Pluto's table?", "How does Dionysus redeem himself from his being the butt of every joke at the beginning of the story?", "Who is the judge of the best tragic poet contest?", "Who does Dionysus want to bring back from the dead?", "Why does Aeacus mistake Dionysus for Heracles?", "What does Euripides challenge Aeschylus for?", "What object is used to end the debate in the \"Best Tragic Poet\" contest?", "How does Dionysus pick the winner of the contest?", "Which poet gave the best advice about how to revive a city?", "Where does Dionysus travel to retrieve Euripides from?", "In the beginning of the play, what does Xanthias and Dionysus argue about?", "Why does Dionysus pick Xanthias to go along with him to Hades?", "Why did Dionysus go to Hades?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a96168563ff647e68ac76b0fc8746281", "input": " The novel tells the story of Jude Fawley, who lives in a village in southern England (part of Hardy's fictional county of Wessex), who yearns to be a scholar at \"Christminster\", a city modelled on Oxford. As a youth, Jude teaches himself Classical Greek and Latin in his spare time, while working first in his great-aunt's bakery, with the hope of entering university. But before he can try to do this the na ve Jude is seduced by Arabella Donn, a rather coarse and superficial local girl who traps him into marriage by pretending to be pregnant. The marriage is a failure, and they separate by mutual agreement, and Arabella later emigrates to Australia, where she enters into a bigamous marriage. By this time, Jude has abandoned his classical studies.\nAfter Arabella leaves him, Jude moves to Christminster and supports himself as a mason while studying alone, hoping to be able to enter the university later. There, he meets and falls in love with his free-spirited cousin, Sue Bridehead. But, shortly after this, Jude introduces Sue to his former schoolteacher, Mr. Phillotson, whom she eventually marries. However, she soon regrets this, because in addition to being in love with Jude, she is physically disgusted by her husband, and, apparently, by sex in general. Sue soon leaves Phillotson for Jude. Because of the scandal Phillotson has to give up his career as a schoolmaster.\nSue and Jude spend some time living together without any sexual relationship, because of Sue's dislike both of sex and the institution of marriage. Soon after, Arabella reappears and this complicates matters. But Arabella and Jude divorce and she legally marries her bigamous husband, and Sue also is divorced. However, following this, Arabella reveals that she had a child of Jude's, eight months after they separated, and subsequently sends this child to his father. He is named Jude and nicknamed \"Little Father Time\" because of his intense seriousness and moroseness.\nJude eventually convinces Sue to sleep with him and, over the years, they have two children together and expect the third. But Jude and Sue are socially ostracised for living together unmarried, especially after the children are born. Jude's employers dismiss him because of the illicit relationship, and the family is forced into a nomadic lifestyle, moving from town to town across Wessex seeking employment and housing before eventually returning to Christminster. Their socially troubled boy, \"Little Father Time\", comes to believe that he and his half-siblings are the source of the family's woes. The morning after their arrival in Christminster, he murders Sue's two children and commits suicide by hanging. He leaves behind a note that simply reads, \"Done because we are too menny.\" Shortly thereafter, Sue has a miscarriage.\nBeside herself with grief and blaming herself for \"Little Father Time\"'s actions, Sue turns to the church that she has rebelled against and comes to believe that the children's deaths were divine retribution for her relationship with Jude. Although horrified at the thought of resuming her marriage with Phillotson, she becomes convinced that, for religious reasons, she should never have left him. Arabella discovers Sue's feelings and informs Phillotson, who soon proposes they remarry. This results in Sue leaving Jude once again for Phillotson. Jude is devastated and remarries Arabella after she plies him with alcohol to once again trick him into marriage.\nAfter one final, desperate visit to Sue in freezing weather, Jude becomes seriously ill and dies within the year. It is revealed that Sue has grown \"staid and worn\" with Phillotson. Arabella fails to mourn Jude's passing, instead setting the stage to ensnare her next suitor.\nThe events of Jude the Obscure occur over a 19-year period, but no dates are specifically given in the novel. Aged 11 at the beginning of the novel, by the time of his death, Jude seems much older than his thirty years, for he has experienced so much disappointment and grief in his total life experience. It would seem that his burdens exceeded his sheer ability to survive, much less to triumph.", "output": [ "Who does \"Little Father Time\" kill?", "What languages does Jude teach himself as a youth?", "Why does Sue believe her children were murdered by their step-brother?", "How are Sue and Jude related?", "Where does Jude Fawley want to be a scholar?", "Who does Jude fall in love with at Christminster?", "Who does Sue Bridehead marry after Jude introduces her to this man?", "How does Jude support himself by work while at Christminster?", "Why do Jude and Sue end up having to move around from place to place? ", "Who traps Jude into marriage pretending she's pregnant?", "How does Arabella get Jude to marry her the first time?", "What is Christminster modelled upon?", "When does \"Little Father Time\" kill Sue's children and himself?", "What was Jude and Arabella's son Jude's nickname?", "Who doesn't morn the death of Jude?", "Why was Jude's son nicknamed \"Little Father Time\"?", "Who was Sue married to in the end?", "What is Jude's son Jude's nickname?", "What industry does Jude work in when he moves to Christminster?", "How old is Jude at the start of the story?", "How does Jude \"Little Father Time\" die?", "What career does Phillotson have to give up?", "What happens to Jude after he visit Sue in the cold winter?", "How many pregnancies does Sue have in the story?", "Who gives birth to Jude's first child?", "Where does Arabella move and become a bigamist?", "How does Arabella trick Jude into marrying her a second time?", "Which city in England is Christminster modelled on?", "How is Jude trapped into marriage when he is young?" ] }, { "id": "task405-64e2ad6be5854cf297ef3bbd7b945ec2", "input": " As told through interviews and footage through the film, Truman Burbank is the unsuspecting star of The Truman Show, a reality television program which is broadcast live around the clock and across the globe. His entire life has taken place within a giant arcological dome in Hollywood, fashioned to create the seaside town of Seahaven, Florida, and equipped with thousands of cameras to monitor all aspects of Truman's life. All of Seahaven's residents are actors. Creator and executive producer Christof wants to capture Truman's real emotion and human behavior.\nThe producers have discouraged Truman from wanting to travel beyond Seahaven by instilling him with aquaphobia through the \"death\" of his TV father in a boating accident, and by constantly broadcasting and printing messages of the dangers of travelling. Despite Christof's control, Truman manages to act in unexpected ways. During his college years, Truman was set to fall in love and marry co-student Meryl, but fell in love with another actress, Sylvia. Sylvia managed to bring Truman out of the sight of cameras long enough to warn him that his reality is fake before she was taken away and off-set, with her \"father\" claiming they are traveling to Fiji. While Truman went on to marry Meryl, he continues to fantasize about Sylvia, using scraps from magazines to recreate her face in secret, and seeks travel to Fiji. Outside of the show, Sylvia has become part of a \"Free Truman\" campaign that demands the end of the show.\nThe film begins during the thirtieth year of the show. During the day, Truman notices strange occurrences all seem centered on him (a falling spotlight, rain that only falls on himself). Truman spots a disheveled man and recognizes him as his father, who had snuck back into the set, but the actors quickly drag the man away. Despite efforts by Meryl and Truman's best friend Marlon to reassure Truman, Truman becomes even more suspicious about his life. One day, he takes Meryl by surprise by going on an impromptu road trip, but their way is blocked by apparent emergencies created by Christof. Meryl begins to break down from the stress, and during an argument with Truman, breaks character and is later taken off the show. Truman, depressed and confused, is consoled by Marlon, and Christof uses the opportunity to re-introduce Truman's father to the show proper, hoping to bring Truman back to some emotional stability.\nTruman seems to recover, but the next day, the producers find Truman sleeping in his basement. Marlon is sent to check on Truman, only to find he has disappeared through a makeshift tunnel. Marlon breaks character, and Christof orders the first transmission cut of the show's history while a city-wide search for Truman is launched. Audiences around the world are drawn to this sudden change. Truman is found sailing out of Seahaven, having conquered his fear of water, and Christof resumes the broadcast as he sends a man-made lightning storm to try to capsize the boat. Network executives fear that Truman may die on live television, but Truman manages to persist. Realizing he cannot dissuade Truman any further, Christof ends the storm.\nTruman continues to sail until his boat punctures the wall of the dome, to his surprise, and finds an exit door. Christof, speaking directly to Truman through a speaker system, tries to convince him to stay by stating that there is \"no more truth\" out in the real world and that by staying in his artificial world, he would have nothing to fear. Truman considers this, then states: \"In case I don't see you... good afternoon, good evening, and good night\", takes a bow, and leaves. Sylvia races to go meet Truman while audiences celebrate. Christof's supervisors end the show for the last time, much to Christof's dismay, as audiences now start looking for something else to watch.", "output": [ "Why was Meryl taken off of the show?", "Who does Truman fall in love with during college?", "What drastic move did Christof do that endangered Truman's life just to keep him in the show?", "How does Truman acts differently from what Christof expected?", "What incidents did Truman notice that everything seemed centered on him?", "Where does the Truman show broadcast?", "How does Christof make sure that Truman does not want to travel away from the dome?", "Where did the whole show actually take place?", "What happens when Truman and Meryl go on an impromptu road trip in Seahaven, Florida?", "What does Truman fantasize about doing someday?", "Who is Truman Bubank?", "How did Christof make Truman believe that he was afraid of the water?", "Why has Truman never left the confines of Seahaven?", "How does Christof make sure that Truman does not see Sylvia again?", "What does Marlon discover in Truman's basement?", "Why was Sylvia eventually brought out of the show?", "What is unique about the Truman Show?", "Where does the story take place?", "What happens when Truman recognizes his father?", "Why does Truman start questioning the events in his life?", "Why was Truman's wife taken off the show?", "What does Christof tell Truman about the world once Truman finds an escape?", "What caused audiences around the world to become suddenly extremely interested in the show?", "How does the story end?", "What town did Truman believe he was a native of?", "Where does the Truman Show take place?", "Whom did Christof bring back to give Truman stability after his wife left him?", "How did Truman escape Marlon and Christof? ", "What movement did Sylvia become a part of when she was out of the show?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cd01c1de1f60400490852cc5220c2135", "input": " Sherman McCoy (Tom Hanks) is a Wall Street investor who makes millions while enjoying the good life and the sexual favors of Maria Ruskin (Melanie Griffith), a Southern belle gold digger. Sherman and Maria are driving back to Maria's apartment from JFK Airport when they take a wrong turn on the expressway and the two find themselves in the \"war-zone\" of the South Bronx. They are approached by two suspicious black youths after Sherman gets out of the car to move a tire placed purposely in the middle of the road. Sherman jumps back into the car and Maria guns the engine in reverse, running over one of the teenagers and putting him in a coma. The two drive away and decide not to report the accident to the police.\nMeanwhile, indigent alcoholic journalist Peter Fallow (Bruce Willis), anxious for a story to make good with his editor, comes upon the hit-and-run case as a rallying point for the black community calling upon Jewish district attorney Abe Weiss (F. Murray Abraham), who is the Bronx District Attorney seeking re-election. According to Judge Leonard White (Morgan Freeman), almost all of DA Weiss' prosecutions end up with black and Puerto Rican defendants going to prison and Weiss is seeking a white defendant for purposes of convincing the minority-majority community that he is worth re-electing.\nWeiss recognizes the press coverage inherent in prosecuting the callow Sherman, who has been discovered as the hit-and-run driver, in order to cultivate the image as an avenger for the minorities and be propelled to the mayorship of New York City. As Sherman is brought to his knees, New York City fragments into different factions who use the case to suit their own cynical purposes.\nFinally, Sherman is left without any allies to support him except for the sympathetic Judge Leonard White and the remorseful Fallow. Fallow gains a tremendous advantage and insight into the case when he is dating a woman who is the sub-letting landlady of Maria's apartment, and knows of secret recordings of conversations in the apartment made by the authorities to prove that the woman is not in fact living in the rent-controlled apartment herself. She discovers information about the McCoy case (where Maria states she was driving the car), which she gives to Fallow, who in turn covertly supplies it to Sherman McCoy's defense lawyer.\nSherman gets his hands on a tape and plays the recording in court, where it reveals Maria directly contradicting the evidence she has just given, showing she has been perjuring herself and causing her to faint. Sherman plays the tape in a tape recorder inside his briefcase connected to a small loudspeaker that he holds on the desk.\nWhen the judge orders that he approach the bench with this evidence, he asserts that the tape is all his (making it admissible evidence and it is technically truthful since it refers only to the dummy tape he was holding and ignores the real tape that is hidden which is not his), resulting in his acquittal.\nThe people in the court go into an uproar, to which Judge White launches into a tirade that they have no right to act self-righteous and smarmy, or that they are above Sherman, considering Reverend Bacon (John Hancock) claims to help disadvantaged New Yorkers but actually engages in race baiting, or that the District Attorney Weiss pushed this case not in the interest of justice but in the interest of appealing to minority voters to further his political career by appealing to their desire to \"get even\". After the Judge made his point, he begs the people to be decent and change their ways, letting Sherman go.\nThe film ends as it begins, where there is a large audience applauding Peter Fallow's premiere of his book. Fallow says that Sherman McCoy has moved away from New York City to an unknown destination, presumably to live in obscurity.", "output": [ "What job does Weiss want after he is DA?", "Who claimed to help disadvantaged Now Yorkers?", "Which two people still support Sherman as the trial is happening?", "How did Sherman and Maria end up in the South Bronx?", "What city do the court events take place in?", "What did the Judge do after he made his point at the end of the story?", "What was the race of the teenagers who approached Sherman causing him and Maria to panic and drive off?", "How does Sherman play the convicting tape?", "What is Maria Ruskin?", "Why is Weiss interested in the car accident?", "What ends up implicating Maria as the main suspect in the crime?", "What did the tape Sherman played reveal?", "Who secretly supplied the information about the McCoy case to Sherman's lawyer?", "How did Fallow learn the truth about who was driving during the hit-and-run accident?", "When did Maria pass out in court?", "When Sherman and Maria get lost in a bad part of town after leaving the JFK airport, where do they find themselves?", "Who is the white defendant that distric attorney Weiss chooses to implicate?", "What is Sherman referring to when he says it's all his?", "What did Judge White accuse Reverend Bacon of really doing?", "Who supplied McCoy case information to Fallow?", "Why is distric attorney Weiss looking for a white defendant?", "What happens when Sherman and Maria leave in a panic after moving a tire from the middle of the road?", "How did Sherman and Maria get into the war zone of the South Bronx?", "What career did Sherman have?", "Where was Sherman and Maria when they hit a teenager with their car?", "Who is the alcoholic journalist that finds the hit and run story?", "Where were the recordings of Maria telling the truth about the accident made?", "What two minority groups does distric attorney Weiss end up prosecuting the most?", "Why did Fallow initially become interested in the hit-and-run case?", "When Sherman loses his support, what two people remain sympathetic to his case?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ce0d5901830e40309efeb01e4decf14c", "input": " Mike Peters is a struggling actor who left New York to find success in L.A. six months prior. The move precipitated a break up between him and his girlfriend of six years and left him feeling alone and heartbroken.\nIn the opening scenes of the film, Mike talks about his situation with his friend Rob, another thespian from back east. Mike feels miserable about their conclusions. Afterwards, while on the phone, Mike is coaxed into an impromptu Las Vegas trip by his new best friend, and also actor, Trent to help Mike get over his ex. The trip starts out on a high note with excitement and anticipation but soon takes a turn for the worse when Mike crashes and burns at the casino. Soon after, the guys manage to meet some ladies and just when it seems as if Mike can make some progress and salvage the trip, it all falls apart again and this time Trent goes down with him.\nOn the ride home, Trent gets Mike to feel better about himself and to look at the positive side of things. Mike promises to try his best to move on.\nNow back in L.A., Mike and Rob get together for some golf and to talk shop. Later that night, Mike and Trent are getting ready to hit the Hollywood hills, at their actor friend Sue's apartment. With the vibes feeling right and things going well, Mike and Rob meet up with Mike's pal Charles, yet another starving actor, at a local bar where they admire the beautiful women. Soon afterward they rendezvous with the others and they all finally make it to a party where Mike makes an ill-fated attempt to get back into the game, while Trent gives the guys a lesson in how to handle the opposite sex.\nThe guys agree to head to their favorite after hours spot and, after watching Trent and Sue effortlessly meet some girls, Mike is clearly shown feeling lower than ever but not yet defeated. Trent and Sue convince Mike that he is in control so he finally makes his move like he's got nothing to lose and he actually meets Nikki and gets her phone number. Success at last, or so he hopes.\nThe swingers leave the lounge and narrowly miss getting into a brawl in the parking lot, caused by Sue's temper yet averted by Sue pulling a gun which no one else was aware was even a part of his attire. The group splits up but not before angry words are exchanged among friends. Mike is left feeling desolate once again.\nTo make himself feel better, Mike decides to call Nikki but he blows any chance he has with her when he leaves a series of increasingly awkward and desperate messages. Now he feels as if he has truly hit bottom and he sits alone in his apartment, missing his ex more than ever and contemplating a move back to New York. Rob comes over to console him and, after some serious talk, he feels like it's time to get back in the saddle again.\nMike meets up with the guys at Sue's, where he discovers that he has missed some changes in the group dynamic. That aside, apologies are exchanged and the nightlife once again awaits them. The next stop is a Hollywood night club for swing night. The guys enter through a makeshift VIP entrance in a style that pays homage to Director/Writer/Producer Martin Scorsese.\nOnce inside, the guys let the good times roll and Mike spots a beautiful woman whom he decides he wants to meet. He gathers all his courage and approaches her confidently. He finds himself in an actual interesting conversation with the young and single Lorraine. They are soon swing dancing and the chemistry between them is incredible. The night ends well and Mike, Trent and Sue head to an after-hours meal to discuss the particulars. Mike finally appears to be on his way to moving on and feeling good about himself.\nThe following morning Mike receives a phone call from his ex. She wants to talk about their state of affairs, but when Mike decides to answer another incoming call, he is greeted by Lorraine. He has to make an immediate decision as to which path he wants to go down and in a moment that solidifies his regained self-esteem, he puts his past behind him and chooses to take a chance on someone new. This moment parallels Rob's advice to Mike that he gives in the opening scene where he states that girls never call back until you have forgotten about them.\nIn the closing scene, Mike meets Trent for coffee and they enjoy one more good heart-to-heart while Trent is brought down to earth by a reminder that even when you have got it, you cannot win them all.", "output": [ "Who were the two different women who called mike near the end?", "What profession is Mike Pursuing?", "How many years were Mike and his ex-girlfriend together?", "What was the theme night of the Hollywood nightclub? ", "Who convinces Mike to take a trip to Las Vegas?", "Who is Mike talking to on the phone when Lorraine calls him?", "What is Mike Peter's occupation?", "Where did Mike and Trent go to forget about Mike's Ex?", "Who does Mike meet for coffee and a heart to heart?", "Who was the first girl that Mike got a phone number from at the Bar?", "Where did Mike live before he lived in LA?", "Which woman does Mike choose?", "What woman does Mike finally choose to pursue a relationship with?", "Where did Mike move from?", "What does Mike get from Nikki at a party?", "What does Sue pull out during the parking lot incident?", "What lesson does Trent try to give the guys?", "What was the name of the second girl that exchanged numbers with Mike?", "Who do Mike and Rob meet up with at the bar?", "What themed night is it at the night club?", "What nearly causes the parking lot brawl?", "Where do Mike and his friends take a trip to?", "What girl's phone number does Mike obtain at their favorite hangout spot?", "What girl does Mike choose?", "Who had a gun in the parking lot?", "Why does the Las Vegas trip fail?", "Which girl did Mike try to call?", "Where did Mike meet Lorraine?", "How does Mike blow his chances with Nikki?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1f02a8e17a384b27b859d7c231e71b6f", "input": " At Messina, a messenger brings news that Don Pedro, a prince from Aragon, will return that night from a successful battle, Claudio being among his soldiers. Beatrice, Leonato's niece, asks the messenger about Benedick, and makes sarcastic remarks about his ineptitude as a soldier. Leonato explains that \"There is a kind of merry war betwixt Signior Benedick and her.\"\nUpon the arrival of the soldiers, Leonato welcomes Don Pedro and invites him to stay for a month, Benedick and Beatrice resume their \"merry war,\" and Pedro's illegitimate brother Don John is introduced. Claudio's feelings for Hero, Leonato's only daughter, are rekindled upon seeing her, and Claudio soon announces to Benedick his intention to court her. Benedick, who openly despises marriage, tries to dissuade his friend but Don Pedro encourages the marriage. Benedick swears that he will never get married. Don Pedro laughs at him and tells him that when he has found the right person he shall get married.\nA masquerade ball is planned in celebration of the end of the war, giving a disguised Don Pedro the opportunity to woo Hero on Claudio's behalf. Don John uses this situation to get revenge on his brother Don Pedro by telling young Claudio that Don Pedro is wooing Hero for himself. A furious Claudio confronts Don Pedro, but the misunderstanding is quickly resolved and Claudio wins Hero's hand in marriage.\nMeanwhile, Benedick disguises himself and dances with Beatrice. Beatrice proceeds to tell this \"mystery man\" that Benedick is \"the prince's jester, a very dull fool.\" Benedick, enraged by her words, swears he will have revenge. Don Pedro and his men, bored at the prospect of waiting a week for the wedding, harbour a plan to match-make between Benedick and Beatrice. They arrange for Benedick to overhear a conversation in which they declare that Beatrice is madly in love with him but afraid to tell him; that their pride is the main impediment to their courtship. Meanwhile, Hero and her maid Ursula ensure Beatrice overhears them discuss Benedick's undying love for her. The tricks have the desired effect: both Benedick and Beatrice are delighted to think they are the object of unrequited love, and both accordingly resolve to mend their faults and reconcile.\nMeanwhile, Don Pedro's brother Don John, the \"bastard prince\", plots to prevent the wedding, embarrass his brother, and wreak misery on Leonato and Claudio. He informs Don Pedro and Claudio that Hero is unfaithful, and arranges for them to see John's associate Borachio enter her bedchamber where he has an amorous liaison (actually with Margaret, Hero's chambermaid). Claudio and Don Pedro are taken in, and Claudio vows to humiliate Hero publicly.\nAt the wedding the next day, Claudio denounces Hero before the stunned guests and storms off with Don Pedro. Hero faints. Her humiliated father Leonato expresses the wish that she would die. The presiding friar intervenes, believing Hero to be innocent. He suggests the family fake Hero's death in order to extract the truth and Claudio's remorse. Prompted by the day's harrowing events, Benedick and Beatrice confess their love for each other. Beatrice then asks Benedick to slay Claudio as proof of his devotion, since he has slandered her kinswoman. Benedick is horrified and at first denies her request. Leonato and his brother Antonio blame Claudio for Hero's apparent death and challenge him to a duel. Benedick then does the same.\nLuckily, on the night of Don John's treachery, the local Watch apprehended Borachio and his ally Conrade. Despite the comic ineptness of the Watch (headed by constable Dogberry, a master of malapropisms), they have overheard the duo discussing their evil plans. The Watch arrest the villains and eventually obtain a confession, informing Leonato of Hero's innocence. Though Don John has fled the city, a force is sent to capture him. Claudio, stricken with remorse at Hero's supposed death, agrees to her father's demand that he marry Antonio's daughter, \"almost the copy of my child that's dead\" and carry on the family name.\nAt the wedding, the bride is revealed to be Hero, still living. Claudio is overjoyed. Beatrice and Benedick, prompted by their friends' interference, finally and publicly confess their love for each other. As the play draws to a close, a messenger arrives with news of Don John's capture but Benedick proposes to postpone his punishment to another day so that the couples can enjoy their new-found happiness. Don Pedro is lonely, because he hasn't found love. Thus Benedick gives him the advice \"Get thee a wife.\"", "output": [ "Which two participate in a merry war with the other?", "WHO WAS CLAUDIO IN LOVE WITH?", "Who is Don Pedro?", "What does Claudio vow to do?", "How does Hero react to Claudio's denoucement?", "What did Hero family did?", "Who does Beatrice overhear their conversation about Benedick?", "WHO IS BEATRICE?", "Who gets married at the end?", "WHO DID LEONATO DEMAND THE REMORSEFUL CLAUDIO TO MARRY AFTER HERO'S SUPPOSED DEATH?", "WHO IS MARGARET?", "Who was Beatrice?", "Who was the bride at the wedding?", "WHO HEADED THE LOCAL WATCH?", "Why does Benedick discourage Claudio from marriage?", "Who was Hero?", "How is Beatrice related to Leonato?", "What is planned to be thrown in celebration of the end of the war?", "What does Beatrice ask Benedick to do?", "What did Don John told Don Pedro and Claudio?", "WHO IS URSULA TO HERO?", "WHO DID BEATRICE ASK BENEDICK TO KILL?", "WHO IS ANTONIO TO LEONATO?", "Who was Don Pedro?", "What did Benedick and Beatrice did?", "WHO DOES MARGARET HAVE AN AFFAIR WITH?", "What did Claudio did on the wedding day?", "Who was Don John?", "WHO IS HERO TO LEONATO?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c1898add62704746a10f12401f760cfc", "input": " Following the bombing of an American military installation in the Middle East (the film shows footage from the 1996 Khobar Towers bombing), the U.S. government orchestrates the capture of the mastermind believed to be behind the attack, Sheikh Ahmed bin Talal. In New York City FBI Special Agent Anthony Hubbard (Washington) and his Lebanese-American partner Frank Haddad (Shalhoub) are told of a hijacked bus, fully loaded with passengers and containing an explosive device. The bomb turns out to be a paint bomb and the terrorists manage to escape. The FBI receives demands to release the sheikh.\nHubbard eventually comes into conflict with CIA agent Elise Kraft (Bening). Hubbard takes a terrorist suspect into custody and arrests Kraft. Afterwards another terrorist threat is made and an MTA bus is bombed, though the children on-board are permitted to leave before the bus is destroyed. When the FBI captures a person of interest named Samir Nazhde he admits to signing the visa application of one of the suicide bombers in the course of signing many applications for student visas in his job as a lecturer. However, Kraft insists that Samir is not a terrorist and that his continued freedom is vital to the investigation.\nThe FBI eventually identifies and storms a safehouse belonging to terrorists who are associated with the bombings. However, days later, new terror cells launch more devastating attacks, starting with the bombing of the New Victory Theater in Times Square during an evening performance. This is followed days later by a hostage situation at an elementary school (which is resolved when Hubbard shoots the hostage taker). Shortly after this, a suicide bomber drives a van full of explosives into the lobby of 1 Federal Plaza, the location of the FBI's New York City field office, resulting in over 600 fatalities.\nIn spite of objections, the President of the United States declares martial law and armored vehicles and elements of the U.S. Army's 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions, under Major General William Devereaux (Willis), occupies and seals off Brooklyn in an effort to find the remaining terrorist cells. Subsequently all young males of Arab descent, including Haddad's son Frank, Jr., are rounded up and detained in Downing Stadium. Haddad resigns in protest. New Yorkers stage violent demonstrations against the army and the racial profiling of the Arabs and the Army fights to maintain control. There are reports of Army killings. When pressed by the White House Chief of Staff (Chip Zien) if the United States is holding the Sheikh, General Devereaux denies it.\nHubbard and Kraft, now revealed to be an agent named Sharon Bridger, continue their investigation and capture a suspect, Tariq Husseini. Using torture, Devereaux shoots and kills Husseini (off screen) in the course of the interrogation. Afterward, Bridger tells Hubbard that Husseini knew nothing of value because of the principle of compartmentalized information and, sickened, she finally tells Hubbard what she knows. It is revealed that she herself provided training and support to rebels opposed to Saddam Hussein's regime, working with Samir to recruit and train the followers of the Sheikh. After the United States cut their funding and left them exposed, she took pity on the few of them who had not yet been slaughtered by Hussein's forces, and arranged for them to escape to the United States, ultimately leading to the present situation as they turn their covert and bomb making skills on the country that now holds their Sheikh. She and Hubbard compel Samir to arrange a meeting with the final terrorist cell. In a discreet meeting with the White House Chief of Staff Hubbard is finally informed of the Sheikh's apprehension, which was carried out at General Devereaux's personal initiative. Hubbard convinces Haddad that he needs his help, and Haddad returns to the FBI.\nA multi-ethnic peace march demonstrates against the occupation of Brooklyn. As the march is getting under way Hubbard and Haddad arrive at the meeting place, but Bridger and Samir have already left. Samir reveals to Bridger that he constitutes the final cell while in another sense he says, \"there will never be a last cell.\" He straps a bomb to his body which he intends to detonate among the marchers. Hubbard and Haddad arrive in time to stop him from leaving, but Samir shoots Bridger in the heart as she struggles to stop him. Hubbard kills Samir, but despite their best efforts he and Haddad can only watch as Bridger succumbs to her wounds after managing to recite certain lines of the second half of The Lord's Prayer and concluding with \"Insha'Allah\" the Arabic phrase \"God Willing.\"\nHubbard, Haddad, and other FBI agents raid Devereaux's headquarters to arrest him for the torture and murder of Husseini, as well as his role in kidnapping the Sheikh in violation of the Logan Act. Devereaux insists that under the War Powers Resolution the authority vested in him by the President supersedes that of the court which issued the arrest warrant. He then commands his soldiers to aim their guns at the agents, resulting in a tense standoff. Hubbard reminds Devereaux that the civil liberties and human rights which he took from Husseini are what all his predecessors have fought and died for. Devereaux finally submits and is arrested. Martial law ends, and the detainees, including Haddad's son, are freed.", "output": [ "Who is allowed to leave the MTA bus before it is bombed?", "What is the name of the Times Square theater that is bombed?", "When does martial law end?", "Who kills Samir?", "What kind of bomb was found on the hijaked bus?", "Who is permitted to leave the bus before it is bombed?", "What federal agency does Anthony Hubbard work for?", "What prayer does Bridget recite as she is dying?", "How many people died in the bombing of the FBI field office?", "Who denies holding the Sheikh?", "What does the Arabic term \"Insha'Allah\" mean?", "How is a hostage situation at an elementary school resolved?", "Which real life bomb footage was shown from 1996?", "How many casualties resulted from a van crashing into 1 Federal Plaza?", "Which borough of New York City was shut down in order to find the terror cells?", "What was the name of the theater that was bombed in Times Square?", "What does the Arabic phrase \"insha Allah\" mean?", "What is Anthony Hubbard's profession?", "The story shows footage of what 1996 bombing?", "Who is Samir Nahde?", "What is located at 1 Federal Plaza?", "What did the President of the United States declare on New York City?", "What is Elise Kraft's profession?", "What does the President of the United States do after a suicide bomber drives into and bombs 1 Federal Plaza?", "Who admits to siging off on a visa for one of these suicide bombers?", "Who shoots Bridger?", "What happens to the New Victory Theatre?", "Who is believed to be responsible for the bombing that took place?", "What is the location of the hostage situation?", "How many people are kileed when a suicide bomber drives into 1 Federal Plaza?" ] }, { "id": "task405-65683fd9b7d0415f87062aacd41b8039", "input": " William \"Will\" Thacker owns an independent book store, The Travel Book Co. in Notting Hill. He is divorced and shares his house with an eccentric, care-free Welshman named Spike.\nWill encounters Hollywood superstar Anna Scott when she enters his shop. Minutes later, they collide in the street and his drink spills on her clothes. Will offers his house nearby for Anna to change. Before leaving, she impulsively kisses him.\nDays later, Anna leaves him a message that she is at the Ritz Hotel. Will is mistaken for a journalist in a panic he claims he works for Horse & Hound, and is made to interview the cast of Anna's new sci-fi film, which he has not seen. Anna calls him back in and says she has cleared her evening for him. Will is exhilarated, before remembering that he is expected at his sister Honey's birthday party; Anna surprises him by saying she will join him.\nAt the house of Max and Bella, Anna feels at home as she share stories with the small group of birthday party guests. She and Will share a moment in a private garden square. The next day they go to a restaurant, where Will overhears Anna being spoken of in salacious terms and defends her. Anna invites Will to her room at the Ritz, but her American boyfriend, film star Jeff King, has arrived unannounced. Will pretends to be a room-service waiter and Jeff is very dismissive towards him. Anna is apologetic and embarrassed; she thought King had broken up with her. Will realizes he must end things with Anna. Over the next six months, Max and Bella set Will up on a series of blind dates (the last with someone who is \"perfect, absolutely perfect\"), hoping to help him move on from Anna.\nA distraught Anna appears unexpectedly at Will's doorstep; some pre-stardom nude photos have been published, and she needs a place to hide out. Once she calms down, they spend some time on the rooftop patio rehearsing lines from Anna's next film. Back inside, when she sees a poster of the Marc Chagall painting La Mari e, Anna tells Will that \"it feels like how love should be\". After an amazing day together, Anna goes to him at night and they make love. The next morning, she makes him breakfast in bed and she asks if she can stay. The doorbell rings and they are horrified to find a horde of reporters, alerted by Spike's careless talk at the pub. Spike re-opens the door to be photographed in only his dirty underwear, exacerbating the situation. While Anna gets dressed, she verbally berates Will for what she views as his desire for publicity. He tries to cheer her up, reminding her that the fame is all nonsense, but she tells him the scandal will follow her forever, departing with the statement that she regrets their time together.\nSeveral months and seasons pass. At a dinner with his friends, Will discovers that Anna is back in town to make a Henry James film, which Will had previously suggested to her. He visits her location shoot, where Anna sees him and invites him past security. Given headphones to hear the dialogue, Will leaves when he overhears Anna evading questions from her co-star, stating that Will is no one important.\nThe next day, Anna comes to the bookshop with a present. Anna admits she still has feelings for him, apologises for her behaviour months ago and explains that she now understands his comment, months earlier, that the fame is nonsense. She says she has to leave tomorrow and is wondering if she did not leave, whether he might let her see him a little, or maybe a lot, whether he could like her again after how badly she treated him. When he brings up the conversation she had with her costar on the set she explains that her costar is a notorious gossiper and she was being discreet. Will turns her down, saying he is unable to handle another inevitable break up, especially considering how big of a star she is and that he would be unable to escape seeing her face if the inevitable breakup happens. He says he is from Notting Hill and she from Beverly Hills. She says with teary eyes, \"I'm also just a girl, standing in front of a boy, asking him to love her\". She kisses him goodbye and leaves. She leaves Will's present behind, which turns out to be the original La Mari e.\nWill meets his friends in a restaurant. They take turns supporting his decision to not see her any more and try to make him feel better. Spike enters the restaurant and is told that Will has decided to leave Anna. Spike calls him a daft prick and lambastes him for turning away the woman he loves. His friends race him across London in Max's car to reach her press conference at the Savoy Hotel. Will adopts his Horse & Hound persona to ask two questions that reveal their relationship and his feelings for her, persuading her to stay in the UK \"indefinitely\". She breaks into a dazzling smile. His friends in the audience hug and kiss.\nA montage shows the two getting married, at one of Anna's movie premieres, then happily sitting on a garden square bench, where Will reads to a heavily pregnant Anna.", "output": [ "Why does Will ask Anna to come to his house the first time?", "Why is Anna upset when she shows up unexpectedly at Will's house?", "What is Will mistaken for when he goes to visit Anna at the Ritz Hotel?", "Why does Will pretend to be a waiter in Anna's hotel room?", "What painting does Anna fall in love with?", "What publication does Will pretend to work for?", "Who does Will live with?", "What do Max and Bella do to help Will move on from Anna?", "Which of Will's friends lambast him for leaving Anna?", "What is the present that Anna leaves for Will?", "Why does Anna come to Will's house to hide out?", "Why does Anna tell her costar that Will is no one important?", "Who lives with William Thacker?", "What is Anna's profession?", "Where did William Thacker and Anna Scott meet?", "Who is Jeff King?", "What is Will's profession?", "What kind of store does Will own?", "Why does Will refuse to get back together with Anna after apologizes?", "Why does Anna say she lied about Will when talking to her costar?", "Who's birthday party does Anna attend with Will?", "How are the reporters notified of Anna's prince at Will's house?", "Who tells Will he is daft for turning Anna down?", "What does Anna tell her costar about Will when he shows up to her set?", "Why do Anna and Will break up the second time?", "Where does Will race off to catch Anna to proclaim his love?", "Who does Will pretend to be when he gets to Anna's hotel and finds her boyfriend there?", "Where do Will and Anna go after him being mistaken for a journalist?", "Who sets Will up on a series of blind dates?", "What does the montage show in their future at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-16c82aef524f4f85b094cf7415109c6e", "input": " During the time of the Judges when there was a famine, an Israelite family from Bethlehem Elimelech, his wife Naomi, and their sons Mahlon and Chilion emigrated to the nearby country of Moab. Elimelech died, and the sons married two Moabite women: Mahlon married Ruth and Chilion married Orpah.\nAfter about ten years, the two sons of Naomi also died in Moab (1:4). Naomi decided to return to Bethlehem. She told her daughters-in-law to return to their own mothers and remarry. Orpah reluctantly left; however, Ruth said, \"Intreat me not to leave thee, [or] to return from following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge: thy people [shall be] my people, and thy God my God: Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried: the LORD do so to me, and more also, [if aught] but death part thee and me.\" (Ruth 1:16 17 KJV)\nThe two women returned to Bethlehem at the beginning of the barley harvest, and in order to support her mother-in-law and herself, Ruth went to the fields to glean. As it happened, the field she went to belonged to a man named Boaz, who was kind to her because he had heard of her loyalty to her mother-in-law. Ruth told Naomi of Boaz's kindness, and she gleaned in his field through the remainder of barley and wheat harvest.\nBoaz was a close relative of Naomi's husband's family. He was therefore obliged by the Levirate law to marry Mahlon's widow, Ruth, in order to carry on his family's inheritance. Naomi sent Ruth to the threshing floor at night and told her to go where he slept, and \"uncover his feet, and lay thee down; and he will tell thee what thou shalt do.\" (3:4) Ruth did so. At midnight Boaz was afraid and turned to see that a woman lay at his feet. When asked who she was, she replied: \"I [am] Ruth thine handmaid: spread therefore thy skirt over thine handmaid; for thou [art] a near kinsman.\" (3:9) Boaz blessed her and agreed to do all that is required, and he noted that, \"all the city of my people doth know that thou [art] a virtuous woman.\" (3:11) He then acknowledged that he was a close relative, but that there was one who was closer, so he deferred to spread his cloak over her at that time, and she remained in submission at his feet until she returned into the city in the morning. Early that day, Boaz discussed the issue with the other male relative, Ploni Almoni (\"so-and-so\"), before the town elders. The other male relative was unwilling to jeopardize the inheritance of his own estate by marrying Ruth, and so relinquished his right of redemption, thus allowing Boaz to marry Ruth. They transferred the property and redeemed it by the nearer kinsman taking off his shoe and handing it over to Boaz. (Ruth 4:7 18) Boaz and Ruth were married and had a son named Obed: who is \"the father of Jesse, the father of David.\" (4:13 17)", "output": [ "What season did Ruth and Naomi return to Bethlehem?", "Who agrees to marry Ruth and take care of Naomi?", "Why was a near relative obliged to marry to widow of a dead kinsman?", "When did Ruth and Naomi return to Bethlehem? ", "Ruth and Boaz are the great-grand parents of what Israelite King?", "What did Naomi instruct her daughters-in-law to do after she made this decision?", "What made Naomi decide to return to Bethlehem?", "Who owns the field that Ruth is gleaning in?", "What is Ruth's relationship to Mahlon?", "To whom was Ruth first married?", "Who instructed Ruth to lay down at the feet of Boaz during the night and declare herself his handmaid?", "Why was Boaz nice to Ruth?", "Why was Boaz kind to Ruth in the first place?", "Why did Ploni Almoni decide not to marry Ruth? ", "What is Orpah's relationship to Chilian?", "How did Ruth support her mother-in-law?", "To whom is Boaz related to?", "What does Ruth do in order to feed Naomi?", "Why did Boaz marry Ruth?", "The story mentions that Ruth has at least one great-grandson of note. What is his name? ", "What region is Naomi from? Ruth?", "Who died within the 10 years that had passed after Naomi's husband died?", "Who was Ploni Almoni?", "What grains were being harvested at the time of the story?", "What type of work did Ruth engage in to support her and her mother?", "What is Naomi's relationship to Elimelech?", "What item of clothing was used to symbolize the transference of property over to Boaz?", "Why should Ruth's boss, Boaz, the owner of the field, feel an obligation to marry Ruth?", "What piece of clothing did his kinsman give to Boaz to represent transfer of property?", "Where does Naomi decide to return to after Mahlon and Chilian die?", "What were the names of Naomi's sons?", "Who is Ruth?", "Who is Ruth's grandson?", "Why didn't Ploni Almoni want to marry Ruth?", "Why couldn't Boaz marry Ruth right away?", "How is Orpah related to Naomi?", "What did he do when he was informed of Ruth's identity?", "Who was Ruth's first husband?", "In what country did Naomi's sons and husband die?", "Who was Naomi's late husband?", "Why did Elimelech and his move to Moab?", "What was the name of Naomi's other daughter-in-law?", "How did Boaz know Naomi?", "How did Naomi instruct Ruth to approach Boaz?", "What country is Naomi originally from?", "What type of tribe do the women Ruth and Orpah belong to?", "Who refuses to leave Naomi's side?", "What did Ruth tell Boaz when he asked who she was?", "Under which law was Boaz obliged to marry Ruth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4182c3d6da504567ba2f764487f34d20", "input": " During a softball game at an American oil company housing compound in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, al-Qaeda terrorists set off a bomb, killing Americans and Saudis. While one team hijacks a car and shoots residents, a suicide bomber ( wearing a fake police uniform ) blows himself up, killing everyone near him. Sergeant Haytham (Ali Suliman) of the Saudi State Police kills several of the terrorists. The FBI Legal Attach in Saudi Arabia, Special Agent Fran Manner (Kyle Chandler), calls his US colleague, Special Agent Ronald Fleury (Jamie Foxx), to advise him about the attack. Manner is discussing the situation with DSS Regional Security Officer Special Agent Rex Bura when an ambulance full of explosives is detonated killing Manner, Bura and many others.\nAt FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C., Fleury briefs his rapid deployment team on the attack. Although the U.S. Justice Department and the U.S. State Department hinder FBI efforts to investigate the attack, Fleury blackmails the Saudi ambassador into allowing an FBI investigative team into Saudi Arabia. Fleury gathers Special Agent Janet Mayes (Jennifer Garner), a forensic examiner, FBI analyst Adam Leavitt (Jason Bateman), an intelligence analyst, and Special Agent Grant Sykes (Chris Cooper), a bomb technician, go to Saudi Arabia. On arrival they are met by Colonel Faris al-Ghazi (Ashraf Barhom), the commander of the Saudi State Police Force providing security at the compound. The investigation is being run by General Al Abdulmalik (Mahmoud Said) of the Saudi Arabian National Guard (SANG), who does not give Fleury and his team permission to investigate.\nThe FBI team is invited to the palace of Saudi Prince Ahmed bin Khaled (Omar Berdouni) for a dinner. While at the palace, Fleury persuades the Prince that Colonel al-Ghazi is a natural detective and should be allowed to lead the investigation. With this change in leadership, the Americans are allowed hands-on access to the crime scene. While searching for evidence, Sergeant Haytham (Ali Suliman) and Sykes discover the second bomb was detonated in an ambulance. Fleury learns the brother of one of the dead terrorists had access to ambulances and police uniforms. Colonel al-Ghazi orders a SWAT team to raid a house, managing to kill a few heavily armed terrorists. Following the raid, the team discovers clues, including photos of the U.S. and other Western embassies in Riyadh. Soon afterward, the U.S. Embassy Deputy Chief of Mission Damon Schmidt (Jeremy Piven) notifies Fleury and his team that they have been ordered to return to the United States.\nOn their way to King Khalid International Airport, their convoy is attacked and incapacitated. Leavitt is dragged out of the wrecked car and kidnapped by terrorists who flee while Fleury manages to wound one attacker. Al-Ghazi commandeers a civilian vehicle to chase the fourth SUV and the other car holding Leavitt into the dangerous Al-Suwaidi neighborhood of Riyadh. As they pull up, a gunman launches rocket-propelled grenades at them and a fierce firefight starts. FBI analyst Leavitt is tied up inside a complex.\nWhile Sykes and Haytham watch the entrance to the complex, al-Ghazi, Fleury, and Mayes follow a blood trail and kill many gunmen inside. Mayes, separated from the others, finds Leavitt and his attackers, preparing an execution video for Leavitt. She kills the remaining insurgents, and al-Ghazi and the team start to leave. Fleury then realizes there is a trail of blood leading to the back of the apartment, and al-Ghazi sees the grandfather and inspects his hand. When the old man gives him his hand, al-Ghazi sees that the man is missing the same fingers as Abu Hamza al-Masri in the terrorist group's many videos and confirms his suspicion that the grandfather is the terrorist leader. Abu Hamza's teenage grandson walks out of the bedroom and shoots al-Ghazi in the neck, then he starts to point his gun at Mayes, prompting Fleury to kill him. Abu Hamza then pulls out an assault rifle and Haytham kills him. As Abu Hamza dies, another grandson hugs him and Abu Hamza whispers something into his ear to calm the child down. Al-Ghazi dies in Fleury's arms.\nAt al-Ghazi's house, Fleury and Haytham meet his family. Fleury tells his son that al-Ghazi was his good friend, mirroring a similar scene earlier in the movie wherein he comforted Special Agent Manner's son. Fleury and his team return to the U.S., where they are commended by FBI Director James Grace (Richard Jenkins) for their outstanding work. Leavitt asked Fleury and Mayes what he had whispered to her to calm her down. The scene cuts to Abu Hamza's daughter asking her own daughter what his grandfather whispered to her as he was dying. The granddaughter tells her mother, \"Don't fear them, my child. We are going to kill them all,\" a similar line Fleury whispered to Mayes, implying that this is a never-ending, vicious cycle.", "output": [ "Where does the blood trail in the apartment lead to?", "What does Al-ghazi notice abou the old man's hands?", "What part of the old man's body does Al-ghazi inspect?", "What kind of uniform does the suicide bomber wear?", "Where is FBI Headquarters located?", "Who dies in Fleury's arms?", "What is the realization at the end of the story?", "Where is the FBI team invited for dinner?", "What does Fleury tell al-Ghazi's son?", "How is Fluery able to get the investigation team into Saudi Arabia?", "When Mayes is separated from the pack what does he find?", "What game was being played when the bomb exploded?", "Who has access to ambulances and uniforms?", "Where is Al-Ghazi shot by the grandson?", "Who does Fleury blackmail into letting the FBI investigative team into Saudi Arabia?", "What was the mother told by the grandmother at the end of the story?", "Where are Fleury and his team ordered to return to?", "What do Haytham and Skyes discover while searching through the evidence?", "What game was being played when the bomb went off at the beginning of the story?", "What do al-Ghazi, Fluery, and Mayes follow into the complex?", "Who is kidnapped on the way to the Khalid International Airport?", "What happens soon after the SWAT team raids a house?", "Who commends Fleury and his team after they return to the U.S. ?", "What meal does the FBI investigative team have at the Palace?", "Who do Fluery and Haytham meet in al-Ghazi's house?", "Who is the commander to the Saudi State Police?", "What makes al-Ghazi realize the grandfather is the leader of the terrorist group?", "Who does not give Fleury permission to investigate?", "Who gets kidnapped by terrorists on the way to the airport?" ] }, { "id": "task405-62cb1e1036c2483784897b429f8e6d7a", "input": " The book title derives from the Gospel of Matthew (23:26), as quoted early in the novel: \"Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! For ye make clean the outside of the cup and of the platter, but within they are full of extortion and excess.\"\nJohn Hodder is recruited from a small town and congregation somewhere in the East to become rector of the august St. John's Church in a large midwestern city (modeled on St. Louis). Originally built in a rich area of the city, the surrounding area of the church including now-infamous \"Dalton Street\" has fallen into decay. But the church patrons include the wealthiest of the city, who travel to church on Sunday from their new mansions on the west side of the city, and who desire an \"orthodox\" minister who will preach a Christianity which will not question the growth of corporate power and the corrupting influence of concentrating wealth in America. Hodder develops a close friendship with Eldon Parr, the most wealthy and powerful man in the church. This is remarkable in that Parr has few close friends. Hodder comes to know of Parr's intense loneliness and unhappiness, being widowed and estranged from his son and daughter.\nHodder's failure to move his congregation causes him a spiritual crisis. He meets Josiah Bentley, one of founders of the church who left when financially devastated by Parr, but who has developed a network for helping the poor in the neighborhood surrounding the church. Hodder eventually disregards his \"orthodox\" views and preaches what he understands to be the core teachings of Jesus - to love and serve mankind. This spawns a huge battle between the old guard at the church and those who are deeply touched by Hodder's message, including Parr's daughter Alison. Though deprived of his salary by the vestry, the bishop is heartened by Hodder's transformation and tells him he will not recommend him for an ecclesiastical trial for heresy.", "output": [ "Why did Josiah Bentley leave the church?", "What is John Hodder recruited for?", "What causes Hodder to have a spiritual crisis? ", "What has Josiah Bentley developed?", "In what part of the country is St. John's Church located?", "Who did Eldon Parr financially devastate?", "Why do most patrons want to move the church?", "How would you describe the members of St. John's congregation?", "Where do the wealithiest citizens live?", "What happened to the neighborhood where the St. John's Church was built?", "What does Bentley do now?", "Who is the wealthies and most powerful member of the church?", "Who is Eldon Parr?", "Who inspires Hodder to preach about love and helping mankind?", "What is John Hodder's title?", "Why is Parr lonely?", "Who is moved by Hodder's sermon and his new message of helping mankind?", "How many children does Eldon Parr have?", "What types of questions do the church patron wish the rector to avoid? ", "Who is the most wealthy man at the Church?", "Why are people upset with John Hodder?", "What is the name of John Hodder's new church?", "What did Josiah Bentley do after he left the church for good?", "Which gospel does the title come from?", "What kind of minister did the members of St. John want?", "Who is Alison?", "What is John Hodder's profession?", "What is the name of the Church?", "Who sides with Hodder?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b0f7726c51d845b188abeab59573ede9", "input": " The commercial spacecraft Nostromo is on a return trip to Earth with a seven-member crew in stasis: Captain Dallas, Executive Officer Kane, Navigator Lambert, Science Officer Ash, Warrant Officer Ripley, and Engineers Parker and Brett. Detecting a mysterious transmission, possibly a distress signal, from a nearby planetoid, the ship's computer, MUTHR, awakens the crew. Following standard company policy for such situations, the Nostromo lands on the planetoid and Dallas, Kane, and Lambert head out to investigate, damaging their ship upon landing in dust. They discover the signal is coming from a derelict alien spacecraft. Inside, they find the remains of a large alien creature whose ribcage appears to have exploded from the inside.\nOn the Nostromo, Ripley determines that the transmission is not a distress signal but a warning. In the alien ship, Kane discovers a chamber containing hundreds of eggs. As he inspects one, a creature springs out, spits acid through his space helmet and attaches itself to his face. Dallas and Lambert carry the unconscious Kane back to the Nostromo. As acting senior officer, Ripley refuses to let them aboard, citing quarantine regulations, but Ash violates protocol by overriding Ripley's lock and letting them in. The crew are unable to remove the creature from Kane's face, as its grip is strong and its blood is an extremely corrosive acid. It eventually lets go, crawls away, and dies.\nThe crew repair the ship and lift off. Kane awakens and seems healthy, but during the crew's final meal before re-entering stasis, he chokes and convulses in pain before a small alien creature bursts from his chest, killing him, and escapes into the depths of the ship to molt. Since attacking the creature with conventional weapons could result in its corrosive blood breaching the ship's hull, the crew attempts to locate and capture it with motion trackers, nets, electric prods, and flamethrowers.\nBrett is sent to look for the crew's cat, Jones, and the now fully grown alien attacks him and disappears with his body into the air shafts. After a heated discussion, the group devises a plan to jettison the creature out of the ship. Dallas enters the Nostromo's labyrinthine ventilation shafts, intending to force the alien into an airlock, but it ambushes him. Lambert, realizing the alien is killing the crew one by one, implores the others to escape in the ship's shuttle. Now in command, Ripley explains that the shuttle will not support four people, and recommends that they continue with Dallas' plan of flushing the alien out.\nAccessing MUTHR, Ripley discovers that Ash has secretly been ordered to return the alien to the crew's employers, who consider the crew expendable. When Ripley confronts Ash, he tries to choke her to death. Parker intervenes and knocks off Ash's head, revealing him to be an android. Parker reanimates Ash's head, and Ripley interrogates him. They learn he was assigned to the Nostromo to convince the crew to capture the creature and return it for analysis, even at the expense of the human personnel. Ash taunts them about their chances of survival against the \"perfect organism.\" Parker turns a flamethrower on Ash.\nRipley, Lambert and Parker agree to set the Nostromo to self-destruct and escape in the shuttle. However, Parker and Lambert are ambushed and killed by the alien while gathering life-support supplies. Ripley initiates the self-destruct sequence and heads for the shuttle with Jones, but the alien blocks her path. She retreats and unsuccessfully attempts to abort the self-destruct sequence, then returns to retrieve Jones, finding the alien gone. She narrowly escapes in the shuttle as the Nostromo explodes.\nAs she prepares to enter stasis, Ripley discovers the Alien is aboard the shuttle. She dons a spacesuit and opens the shuttle's airlock, causing explosive decompression which forces the Alien into the shuttle's open doorway. She propels it into space by shooting it with a grappling hook, but the gun catches in the closing door, tethering the alien to the shuttle. Ripley activates the engines, blasting the alien into space. After recording the ship's final log entry, she places herself and Jones into stasis for the voyage home.", "output": [ "Who is MUTHR?", "What does Kane discover in a chamber aboard the alien ship?", "Why can't the crew use traditional weapons against the alien that erupts from Kane's chest?", "What does Ripley discover after boarding the alien ship?", "How does Kane die?", "What do Ripley and Jones escape the Nostromo in?", "Why does MUTHR awaken the crew?", "What attaches to Kane's face?", "What creature does Ripley discover has boarded the shuttle?", "What is Ash revealed to actually be?", "Why does Ripley reject Lambert's plea for the remaining crew to escape in the shuttle?", "What is the name of Nostromo's computer?", "What tool does Ripley use to dislodge the alien from the shuttle doorway and into space?", "What happens to Brett while looking for Jones?", "Why does the crew set the ship to self-destruct?", "What do the crew's employers want the ship to bring back?", "What is the name of the ship the crew are aboard?", "Why is the crew frightened of killing the alien that escaped from Kane's chest?", "What causes the ship to explode?", "What were Ash's secret orders?", "What does Kane discover in a chamber on the alien ship?", "What does Ripley shoot the alien with?", "What later bursts from Kane's chest?", "Why did Ash choke Ripley?", "What does the crew discover that Ash truly is?", "With whom does Ripley escape into the rescue shuttle?", "What is set to self-destruct by Ripley?", "What does Ripley discover aboard the shuttle?", "Why does the ship's computer, MUTHR, awaken the crew from stasis?", "Who is Jones?" ] }, { "id": "task405-323544720ecc4bd0b5819906c64b19e1", "input": " In an upscale New York City mansion, wealthy and popular teenager Kathryn Merteuil (Gellar) is discussing her prep school with Mrs. Caldwell (Christine Baranski) and Mrs. Caldwell's daughter Cecile (Selma Blair). Kathryn promises Mrs. Caldwell that she will look out for the sheltered and na ve Cecile. Kathryn's step-brother Sebastian (Phillippe) enters the room, whereupon Mrs. Caldwell reacts to him coldly and leaves with Cecile. Kathryn reveals to him that her real intention is to use Cecile to take revenge on her ex-lover Court Reynolds, who had dumped her for Cecile. Kathryn asks Sebastian to seduce Cecile; he refuses as he is planning to seduce Annette Hargrove (Witherspoon), the virgin daughter of their school's new headmaster. Annette is a 'paradigm of chastity and virtue' who recently wrote a published essay about saving herself for marriage and has been temporarily staying with Sebastian's aunt. The two make a wager: if Sebastian fails to bed Annette, Kathryn gets Sebastian's vintage Jaguar XK140; if he succeeds, Kathryn will have sex with him. It is mentioned that Sebastian keeps a journal detailing his conquests.\nSebastian's first attempt to seduce Annette fails, as she had already been told of his reputation as a womanizer. He vents to his friend, Blaine Tuttle (Joshua Jackson). Blaine suggests that the informant might be Annette's ex-boyfriend and closeted jock, Greg McConnell (Eric Mabius), revealing to Sebastian that Greg tried to make a pass at him. He uses that to seduce Greg while being secretly filmed by Sebastian. Sebastian confronts Greg with the photographs, but he denies warning Annette. Greg is pressured into investigating who did, and Sebastian also orders him to present him in a good light to Annette. Later, while gushing about Sebastian to Annette, Greg discovers that the culprit is Cecile's mother, Mrs. Caldwell. Wanting revenge on the Caldwells, Sebastian agrees to seduce Cecile.\nMeanwhile, Cecile's music teacher, Ronald Clifford (Sean Patrick Thomas), is in love with her. Cecile confesses this to Kathryn. Kathryn tells Mrs. Caldwell about Ronald and Cecile's romance and Mrs. Caldwell orders Cecile to end it. Sebastian, in turn, calls Cecile to his house, ostensibly to give her a letter from Ronald. There he blackmails Cecile in order to perform oral sex on her. The next day, Cecile confides in Kathryn, who advises her to learn from Sebastian so that she can make Ronald happy in bed.\nSebastian begins to fall in love with Annette, who returns his feelings but still resists him. Sebastian calls her a hypocrite because she claims to be waiting for her one true love, but when her one true love chooses to love her back, she resists. She relents, but Sebastian refuses her, confused about his feelings colliding with his stolid sexuality. Annette flees to the estate of her friend's parents. Sebastian tracks her down, professes his love, and makes love to her. As he has won the bet, Kathryn offers herself to Sebastian the next day, but he refuses; he now only wants Annette. Kathryn taunts him and threatens to ruin Annette's reputation, so Sebastian pretends indifference to Annette and coldly breaks up with her.\nAfter Sebastian tells Kathryn that he has broken up with Annette and arranged for Cecile and Ronald to be together, Kathryn reveals that she has known all along that he was truly in love with Annette and manipulated him into giving her up. Sebastian angrily dismisses Kathryn, saying he no longer wants her, and she then rejects him. Sebastian leaves to confront Annette, and Kathryn calls Ronald, telling him that Sebastian slept with Cecile and lying to him that Sebastian hit her. Annette refuses Sebastian's apologies; he sends her his journal, in which he has detailed all of Kathryn's manipulative schemes as well as their bet, and written the true feelings he had for Annette all along. As he heads home, Ronald intercepts him on the street, starting a fight. Annette runs out and tries to stop it, but is accidentally thrown into the way of traffic. Sebastian pushes her to safety, and is hit by a cab. Before he dies, Sebastian and Annette profess their love for each other. Watching this, Ronald realizes that Kathryn lied to him and used him to hurt Sebastian.\nAt Sebastian's funeral, Cecile distributes copies of his journal, made into a book by Annette, titled Cruel Intentions. Kathryn is humiliated and rejected by her former friends, and her reputation is ruined when cocaine is discovered in her rosary. In the final scene, Annette drives away in Sebastian's car with his journal at her side as she remembers the moments they shared.", "output": [ "How does Sebastian approach Greg with his suspicions?", "Who does Sebastian push to safety which results in him being hit by a car?", "Why does Kathryn want to get revenge on Court?", "In Kathryn and Sebastian's bet, what is the prize if Sebastian fails?", "What does Kathryn Merteuil promise Mrs. Caldwell?", "How does Mrs. Caldwell find out about Ronald and Cecile's romance?", "What did Annette write an article about?", "What themes are common throughout the story?", "Who does Cecile fall in love with?", "What does Annette do with Sebatian's journal?", "Who eventually get's Sebastian's Jaguar?", "Who does Mrs. Caldwell want Kathryn to look out for?", "Who told Annette about Sebastian's reputation as a womanizer?", "How does Kathryn really intend to use Cecile?", "What is the tragedy that strikes near the end of the story?", "What is Ronald's profession?", "Where does Cecile distribute copies of Sebastian's journal?", "Why does Sebastian break up with Annette?", "What is the prize if he succeeds?", "Who is Kathryn's ex-lover who is now interested in Cecile?", "What is the setting?", "Annette is warned that Sebastian has a reputation of being what?", "Who is Annette Hargrove?", "What makes Annette so attractive a prize for Sebastian?", "What does Sebastian send Annette as proof that he is telling the truth?", "How does Sebastian die?", "Who is Sebastian falling in love with?", "What does Kathryn win if Sebastian fails to have sex with Annette?", "Who tells Cecile to end her relationship with Ronald?" ] }, { "id": "task405-24feaf9540e448afaeb6e99f9837729f", "input": " Dean Corso (Johnny Depp), a New York City rare book dealer, makes his living conning people into selling him valuable antique books for a low price, and then re-selling them to private collectors. Corso meets with wealthy book collector Boris Balkan (Frank Langella), who has recently acquired a copy of the (fictional) book The Nine Gates of the Kingdom of Shadows by 17th-century author Aristide Torchia, one of only three extant copies. The book is an adaptation of one written by the Devil himself and purportedly contains the means to summon the Devil and acquire invincibility and immortality. Balkan believes two of the copies are forgeries. He hires Corso to check all three, and acquire the legitimate one by any means necessary.\nBalkan's copy was acquired from Andrew Telfer (Willy Holt), who killed himself soon after. Telfer's widow Liana (Lena Olin) seduces Corso, in a failed attempt to get the book back. Meanwhile, Corso leaves the book for safekeeping with bookseller Bernie Rothstein (James Russo), who is then murdered; his corpse is found posed like an engraving in The Nine Gates.\nCorso travels to Toledo, Spain. The Ceniza brothers, book restorers, show him that three of the engravings are signed \"LCF\". Corso deduces that Lucifer himself designed and cut them. Corso travels to Sintra, Portugal, to compare Victor Fargas' (Jack Taylor) copy of the book to Balkan's. To Corso's surprise, he discovers that the signature \"LCF\" is found in three different engravings, which vary in small but significant details from the images in the Balkan copy. The next morning, a mysterious young woman (identified only as \"the Girl\") (Emmanuelle Seigner) who appears to have been shadowing Corso since Balkan hired him, awakens Corso and leads him to Fargas' house. He finds the old man murdered and the \"LCF\"-signed engravings ripped out of that copy.\nIn Paris, Corso visits the Baroness Kessler (Barbara Jefford), who owns the third copy. At first the Baroness refuses to cooperate, but Corso intrigues her with evidence that the engravings differ among the three copies. He explains his idea: each copy contains three different \"LCF\"-signed engravings, therefore all three copies are required for the ritual. Corso finds \"LCF\" on three different engravings in the Baroness's book confirming his theory.\nKessler is killed, and the Girl rescues Corso from Liana's bodyguard. When Liana steals Balkan's copy from Corso's hotel room, he follows her, and witnesses her using the book in a Satanist ceremony. Balkan suddenly interrupts the ceremony, kills Liana, and leaves with the engraved pages and his own intact copy.\nCorso pursues Balkan to a remote castle, depicted in one of the engravings, and finds Balkan preparing the final ritual. After a struggle, Balkan traps Corso in a hole in the floor. Balkan performs his summoning ritual: he arranges the engravings on a makeshift altar, and recites a series of phrases related to each of the nine engravings. Balkan then douses the floor and himself with gasoline and sets it alight, believing himself to be immune to suffering. Balkan's invocation fails, and he screams in pain as the flames engulf him. Corso frees himself, kills Balkan, takes the engravings, and escapes.\nOutside, the Girl appears and has sex with him by the light of the burning castle. She tells him that Balkan failed because the ninth engraving he had used was a forgery. On her suggestion, Corso returns to the Ceniza brothers' now vacant shop. By chance he finds the authentic ninth engraving. On it, there is a likeness of the Girl. With the last engraving in hand, Corso returns to the castle. He has completed the ritual requirements, and he crosses through the Ninth Gate into the light.", "output": [ "What is so special about the ninth engraving?", "What happens after Corso finds Fargas dead?", "Who is \"the girl\"?", "What does Boris Balkan hire Dean Corso to do?", "How is Bernie Rothstein's corpse found after he is murdered?", "In the story, what happens to Andrew Telfer after he gave a copy of \"The Nine Gates of the Kingdom of Shadows\" to Balkan?", "What happened to Fargas after Corso visited him?", "What does the LCF in the engravings mean?", "In the beginning of the story, who is \"The Nine Gates of the Kingdom of Shadows\" by?", "Who signed the engravings in The Nine Gates of the Kingdom of Shadows?", "How does Corso confirm his theory about the engravings?", "What is so special about the Ninth Gates Story?", "Who actually wrote the Ninth Gates of the Kingdom of Shadows?", "Where are the Ceniza brothers' shop located?", "What does Corso realize when he compares Balkan's and Fargas' copies of the Ninth Gate?", "What special powers can be gained from The Nine Gates?", "What is the Ninth Gates of the Kingdom of Shadows?", "What theory does Corso have about the LCF engravings?", "Why does the Baroness cooperate with Corso?", "Where is Balkan planning on completing the final ritual using the engravings?", "What happens to Liana after she steals Corso's copy of the \"The Nine Gates of the Kingdom of Shadows\"?", "In the beginning of the story, what does Liana do to try to get the \"The Nine Gates of the Kingdom of Shadows\" from Corso?", "Why does Balkan fail at completing the final ritual?", "How does Bulkan stop Corso's interference with the ritual?", "What does Corso do once he is in possession of all nine engravings?", "Where is the ninth engraving located?", "What does Corso discover when he sees the authentic ninth engraving?", "Who is Dean Corso?", "Who is Liana Teifer?", "Why does the ritual fail when Balkan attempts it?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b90a0eb0fe414c22bdfd2b2c0d50e828", "input": " The book's protagonist is an English scientist and gentleman inventor living in Richmond, Surrey, in Victorian England, and identified by a narrator simply as the Time Traveller. The narrator recounts the Traveller's lecture to his weekly dinner guests that time is simply a fourth dimension, and his demonstration of a tabletop model machine for travelling through it. He reveals that he has built a machine capable of carrying a person through time, and returns at dinner the following week to recount a remarkable tale, becoming the new narrator.\nIn the new narrative, the Time Traveller tests his device with a journey that takes him to A.D. 802,701, where he meets the Eloi, a society of small, elegant, childlike adults. They live in small communities within large and futuristic yet slowly deteriorating buildings, doing no work and having a frugivorous diet. His efforts to communicate with them are hampered by their lack of curiosity or discipline, and he speculates that they are a peaceful, communist society, the result of humanity conquering nature with technology, and subsequently evolving to adapt to an environment in which strength and intellect are no longer advantageous to survival.\nReturning to the site where he arrived, the Time Traveller is shocked to find his time machine missing, and eventually concludes that it has been dragged by some unknown party into a nearby structure with heavy doors, locked from the inside, which resembles a Sphinx. Luckily, he had removed the machine's levers before leaving it. Later in the dark, he is approached menacingly by the Morlocks, ape-like troglodytes who live in darkness underground and surface only at night. Within their dwellings he discovers the machinery and industry that makes the above-ground paradise possible. He alters his theory, speculating that the human race has evolved into two species: the leisured classes have become the ineffectual Eloi, and the downtrodden working classes have become the brutal light-fearing Morlocks. Deducing that the Morlocks have taken his time machine, he explores the Morlock tunnels, learning that due to a lack of any other means of sustenance, they feed on the Eloi. His revised analysis is that their relationship is not one of lords and servants, but of livestock and ranchers. The Time Traveller theorizes that intelligence is the result of and response to danger; with no real challenges facing the Eloi, they have lost the spirit, intelligence, and physical fitness of humanity at its peak.\nMeanwhile, he saves an Eloi named Weena from drowning as none of the other Eloi take any notice of her plight, and they develop an innocently affectionate relationship over the course of several days. He takes Weena with him on an expedition to a distant structure that turns out to be the remains of a museum, where he finds a fresh supply of matches and fashions a crude weapon against Morlocks, whom he must fight to get back his machine. He plans to take Weena back to his own time. Because the long and tiring journey back to Weena's home is too much for them, they stop in the forest, and they are then overcome by Morlocks in the night, and Weena faints. The Traveller escapes when a small fire he had left behind them to distract the Morlocks catches up to them as a forest fire; Weena and the pursuing Morlocks are lost in the fire, and the Time Traveler is devastated over his loss.\nThe Morlocks open the Sphinx and use the time machine as bait to capture the Traveller, not understanding that he will use it to escape. He reattaches the levers before he travels further ahead to roughly 30 million years from his own time. There he sees some of the last living things on a dying Earth: menacing reddish crab-like creatures slowly wandering the blood-red beaches chasing enormous butterflies in a world covered in simple lichenous vegetation. He continues to make short jumps through time, seeing Earth's rotation gradually cease and the sun grow larger, redder, and dimmer, and the world falling silent and freezing as the last degenerate living things die out.\nOverwhelmed, he goes back to the machine and returns to Victorian time, arriving at his laboratory just three hours after he originally left. Interrupting dinner, he relates his adventures to his disbelieving visitors, producing as evidence two strange white flowers Weena had put in his pocket. The original narrator then takes over and relates that he returned to the Time Traveller's house the next day, finding him preparing for another journey. After promising to return in a short period of time, the narrator reveals that after 3 years of waiting, the Time Traveller has never returned.", "output": [ "Where do the Morloks live?", "What had weena put in his pocket?", "Who are the small, elegant, childlike adults?", "Who does the Time Traveller save from drowning?", "What did the Time Traveller take from the time machine to stop anyone from using it?", "Who approaches the traveller in the dark?", "What do the Morloks use the time machine for?", "What does the Traveller see freezing ?", "What time does the Traveller orginate from?", "What does the traveler reveal he has built?", "Where does the Time Traveller live?", "What society does the Time traveller meet in AD 802701?", "What color are the flowers that Ween places into a pocket?", "What kind of diet do the Eloi have? ", "How many dimensions does the Time Traveller believe there are?", "What kills Weena?", "What town does the Time Traveller reside?", "Who feeds on the Eloi?", "How long did it take the Time Traveller to return from his first trip?", "What does the traveller find missing upon his return to the site?", "What do the Morlocks eat?", "What does the Time Traveller show as proof of his journey?", "How did Weena die?", "What do the Morloks feed on?", "Who does The Time Traveller save from drowning?", "What does the structure where the Time Machine look like?", "What does Weena hide in the Travellers pocket?", "Who are the ape-like troglodytes that live in the underground cave?", "Who does Traveller save from drowning?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2dfe666a8ebb4574b111bcc016f32d87", "input": " In 1910, the last year of Leo Tolstoy's life, his disciples, led by Vladimir Chertkov, manoeuvre against his wife, Sofya, for control over Tolstoy's works after his death. The main setting is the Tolstoy country estate of Yasnaya Polyana. Tolstoy and Sofya have had a long, passionate marriage, but his spiritual ideals and asceticism (he is opposed, for example, to private property) are at odds with her more aristocratic and conventionally religious views.\nContention focuses on a new will that the \"Tolstoians\" are attempting to persuade him to sign. It would place all of his copyrights into the public domain, supposedly leaving his family without adequate support. The maneuvering is seen through the eyes of Tolstoy's new secretary, Valentin Bulgakov, who finds himself mediating between the two sides. He also has a love affair with one of the Tolstoians, Masha.\nUltimately, Tolstoy signs the new will and travels to an undisclosed location where he can continue his work undisturbed. After his departure, Sofya unsuccessfully attempts suicide. During the journey, Tolstoy falls ill. The film ends with his death near the Astapovo train station where Sofya is allowed by their daughter to see him just moments before his death. The closing credits state that five years after his death the Russian senate reverted the copyrights of Tolstoy's work to Sofya.", "output": [ "Why did Tolstoy leave his home the last year of his life?", "What was the name of Tolstoy's secretary?", "Why does Tolstoy initially object to the will?", "Who mediated between Tolstoy and his followers regarding the protection of his works?", "What is Tolstoy's viewpoint on copyright?", "Where does Tolstoy die?", "What type of will are the Tolstoians trying to get signs?", "Although they had a passionate marriage, what one issue was in disagreement between them?", "Why was Sofya against the attempts of Tolstoy's followers regarding his works?", "What does Tolstoy do after signing the will?", "Where is the main setting of family life for Leo and Sofya Tolstoy?", "Where does Tolstoy's family see him before he dies?", "What does Chertkov plan to do after Tolstoy's death?", "What other interest did Valentine Bulgakov have in the Tolstoy family?", "What life event is scheduled to happen to Tolstoy in 1910?", "What does Sofya attempt to do after Tolstoy leaves?", "What does Bulgakov do?", "How long after Tolstoy's death did it take for the Russian Sentate to restore the copywrite ownership to Sofya?", "What are the differences between Tolstoy and Sofya in terms of their values?", "What happens five years after Tolstoy's death?", "What does the Russian court say?", "How are Bulgakov and Masha connected?", "What brings Sofya to the Astopovo Railway Station?", "What side do the Tolstoians support for the will?", "Which side is Valentin on?", "In what way did Tolstoy's followers capitalize on his beliefs regarding private property in order to convince him to change his will?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ff6a786169b544c086742e92466a5e3c", "input": " After giving a guest lecture on criminal psychology at a local university, Dr Helen Hudson (Weaver), a respected field expert on serial killers, is cornered in a lavatory by one of her previous subjects, Daryll Lee Cullum (Harry Connick, Jr.), who kills a police officer and brutally attacks her. Helen becomes severely agoraphobic as a result, sealing herself inside an expensive hi-tech apartment, conducting her entire life from behind a computer screen and assisted by a friend, Andy (John Rothman).\nWhen a new series of murders spreads fear and panic across her home city of San Francisco, Inspector M.J. Monahan (Hunter) and her partner Reuben Goetz (Dermot Mulroney) solicit Helen's expertise. Initially reluctant, Helen soon finds herself drawn into the warped perpetrator's game of wits. A sideline to the serial killer's antics is the budding romance growing between M.J. and Reuben. One night as Reuben and M.J. are following up on leads, alone together, the stress of the case proves too much for them and they argue. In the midst of his frustration, Reuben declares his romantic feelings for M.J. as they have become considerably close in the last while. M.J. smiles back at him coyly and they share their first kiss.\nAs the murders continue, Helen realizes that the elusive assailant draws inspiration from notorious serial killers, including Albert DeSalvo, The Hillside Strangler, David Berkowitz, Jeffrey Dahmer, and Ted Bundy. When the murderer begins contacting and even stalking Helen, she and M.J. realize that he is after them, and they enlist the aid of Cullum, who tells them what he knows about the killer. M.J. and Reuben are now seeing each other, and are losing focus on the serial killer, which is noted by all especially Helen who finds it very unprofessional. Helen soon realizes that the Copycat Killer has been following the list of serial killers in the same order as she had presented them in her lecture at the university on the night of her attack, and the two work to figure out where and when he will strike next.l Again while Reuben and M.J stay late at the office, M.J. gets upset about their lack of progress and how their relationship is affecting the case. Reuben comforts her, by holding her, and they begin to kiss. Their passion succumbs and they spend the night together. Unfortunately, Reuben is later killed in an unrelated shooting incident at the police station, leaving only M.J. now heartbroken that she never got to tell Reuben she loved him to continue the search for the serial killer.\nAfter Andy is killed in a manner reminiscent of Jeffrey Dahmer, M.J. deduces the killer to be Peter Foley (William McNamara). After leading a failed attempt to catch Foley at his house, M.J. discovers that he has kidnapped Helen and taken her back to the scene of Daryll Lee's attempt at killing her the restroom of the lecture hall. Once she gets there, M.J. finds Helen bound and gagged in the same manner that Cullum did before, but she is ambushed and shot by Foley, rendering her unconscious. As Foley prepares to kill M.J., Helen desperately attempts to save her by ruining Foley's carefully replicated crime scene the only way she can by attempting to hang herself. Foley panics and cuts Helen down, and Helen is able to get away and escape to the building's roof. Her agoraphobia kicks in again, and Helen finds herself cornered. Accepting her fate, she turns to face Foley. However, just as he is about to kill her, M.J. shoots him in the brachial nerve, giving him one last chance to surrender. When he pulls his gun back on her, however, she shoots him dead.\nSome time later, Daryll Lee writes a letter to another serial killer, instructing him on how to kill Helen, revealing that he had been aiding Foley all along.", "output": [ "How is Reuben killed?", "Why does Goetz and Monahan ask Helen for her expertise?", "Where does Foley take Helen after he kidnaps her?", "Who is Dr. Helen Hudson?", "Why does Helen think M.J. and Reuben are being unprofessional?", "What pattern is the Copycat Killer following?", "At the beginning of the movie, what was the subject of Dr. Hudson's lecture?", "Which character declares he is in love with M.J.?", "Who was assisting Foley in his attempt to kill Helen?", "Who is revealed to have been helping Foley?", "Where is the assailant getting his inspiration?", "What does Dr. Hudson become as a result of the attack in the lavatory?", "Who kidnaps Helen?", "What happens to Helen after Daryll attacks her?", "Who brutally attacks Helen?", "How is Andy killed in the serial killer manner of?", "Who dies during an incident at the police station?", "Where is Helen found bound and gagged?", "What topic is Helen Hudson an expert in?", "How does Reuben die?", "Where does Helen live?", "Who determines that Peter Folley is the killer?", "How does Helen distract Foley from killing M.J.?", "Who declares their romantic feelings for M.J.?", "How does Helen attempt to save M.J.?", "Who is the Copycat Killer?", "Who are M.J. and Reuben?", "Who is Daryll Lee Collum?" ] }, { "id": "task405-21a848eaf51c47cf9138cf773c44f612", "input": " High school student Danny Vinyard (Edward Furlong) receives an assignment from his history teacher Mr. Murray (Elliott Gould) to write a paper on \"any book which relates to the struggle for human rights.\" Knowing Murray is Jewish, Danny writes his paper on Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf. Murray attempts to get Danny expelled for doing this, but Principal Dr. Bob Sweeney (Avery Brooks) refuses, instead informing Danny that he will study history and current events under Sweeney, and that the class will be called \"American History X.\" Danny's first assignment is to prepare a paper on his brother Derek (Edward Norton), a former neo-Nazi leader.\nDerek and Danny's firefighter father Dennis Vinyard (William Russ) exposes his own racism in reaction to the news that Derek's English teacher, Dr. Sweeney, had assigned Richard Wright's novel Native Son. Sent on a call to fight a fire in a drug den, Dennis is murdered by black drug dealers. In a television interview conducted after Dennis' death, Derek erupts in a long racist tirade. Shortly thereafter, Cameron Alexander (Stacy Keach) and Derek form a white supremacist gang called the D.O.C. (Disciples of Christ). As a skilled basketball player, Derek is reluctantly dragged into a 3-on-3 game against several members of the Crips in which the prize is control of the recreation center basketball courts. After winning with his friends, Derek leads a large gang of skinheads to attack a supermarket owned by a Korean. Derek's mother Doris (Beverly D'Angelo) invites Murray, whom she is dating, home for dinner, which turns into a full-blown argument between Derek and Murray, causing themselves to leave. That night as Danny hears people attempting to steal Dennis' truck, Derek shoots and kills one of the thieves and curb stomps another, before being arrested by the police and being sentenced to three years in prison for voluntary manslaughter.\nDerek is given a job in the prison laundry and assigned to be the partner of Lamont (Guy Torry), a black man who is serving six years for assault. The pair develop a rapport from their shared love of basketball. Derek joins the Aryan Brotherhood, but after about a year, he becomes disillusioned with it. After being attacked in the shower by the Aryan Brotherhood members, Derek recovers and is visited by Sweeney, whom he asks for help to be paroled. Sweeney informs him of Danny's involvement with neo-Nazis, and warns that he is on the same path as Derek. Derek further distances himself from the Aryan Brotherhood and spends the remainder of his time in prison alone, reading books that Sweeney sends him. Finally realizing the error of his ways, Derek leaves prison a changed man. He finds that Danny has a D.O.C. tattoo and tries to persuade Danny to leave the gang. They subsequently go to a neo-Nazi party, where Derek tells Cameron that he and Danny will no longer associate with the neo-Nazi movement. Derek tells Danny about his experience in prison, which seems to prompt a change in Danny.\nThe next morning, Danny finishes his paper and Derek gets ready for a meeting with his parole officer. Derek walks Danny to school before his meeting, and on their way they stop at a diner. Sweeney and a police officer tell Derek that his friend Seth Ryan (Ethan Suplee) and Cameron were attacked the previous night. At school, Danny is confronted by a young black student named Little Henry, who shoots and kills Danny. Derek arrives at the school and mourns for Danny. In a voice over, Danny reads the final lines of his paper for Dr. Sweeney, stating, \"Hate is baggage. Life's too short to be pissed off all the time. It's just not worth it,\" and then quoting the final stanza of Abraham Lincoln's first inaugural address.", "output": [ "What is the acronym for the White Supremacist gang that Derek and Cameron start? ", "Where does Derek tell Cameron and Danny that he would no longer associate with the neo-Nazi movement?", "Who is Derek's mother dating?", "What does D.O.C. stand for? ", "What happens to Danny when he is confronted by a young black student named Little Henry?", "Who shoots Danny?", "Who shoots and kills Danny?", "What does Derek and Danny's father do for a living?", "How did Derek change in prison?", "Who is Dennis murdered by?", "Who does Derek befriend while they work together in the prison laundry?", "What gang does Derek join in jail?", "What is the name of Derek's gang?", "How was Derek aware of the D.O.C. gang that Danny joined?", "Who does Dr. Sweeney tell Danny to do a report on? ", "What does Danny decide to do a report on to anger Mr. Murray?", "What did Sweeney tell Derek about Danny while Derek was in prison?", "How is Danny related to Derek?", "Who is Danny forced to have history class with? ", "What did Derek and Lamont bond over in prison?", "Why was Derek arrested?", "What was the prize for the basket ball game between Derek and the Crips members?", "Why does Danny choose to write a paper on Mein Kampf?", "What famous speech does Danny quote in a voiceover after his death?", "What type of business do the skinheads attack?", "What is Derek convicted of? ", "What crime is Derek charged with?", "Who is Derek's cell mate in jail?", "What is Mr. Murray's ethnicity?", "Why does Derek mourn when he arrives at the school at the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c56487603bec40d789f57496e8dcc441", "input": " According to The Oxford Companion to English Literature (1967),\n\"the plot is founded on a story told to George Eliot by her aunt Elizabeth Evans, a Methodist preacher, and the original of Dinah Morris of the novel, of a confession of child-murder, made to her by a girl in prison.\"\nThe story's plot follows four characters' rural lives in the fictional community of Hayslope a rural, pastoral and close-knit community in 1799. The novel revolves around a love \"rectangle\" among beautiful but self-absorbed Hetty Sorrel; Captain Arthur Donnithorne, the young squire who seduces her; Adam Bede, her unacknowledged suitor; and Dinah Morris, Hetty's cousin, a fervent, virtuous and beautiful Methodist lay preacher. (The real village where Adam Bede was set is Ellastoneon the Staffordshire / Derbyshire border, a few miles from Uttoxeter and Ashbourne, and near to Alton Towers. Eliot's father lived in the village as a carpenter in a substantial house now known as Adam Bede's Cottage).\nAdam is a local carpenter much admired for his integrity and intelligence, in love with Hetty. She is attracted to Arthur, the local squire's charming grandson and heir, and falls in love with him. When Adam interrupts a tryst between them, Adam and Arthur fight. Arthur agrees to give up Hetty and leaves Hayslope to return to his militia. After he leaves, Hetty Sorrel agrees to marry Adam but shortly before their marriage, discovers she is pregnant. In desperation, she leaves in search of Arthur but she cannot find him. Unwilling to return to the village on account of the shame and ostracism she would have to endure, she delivers her baby with the assistance of a friendly woman she encounters. She subsequently abandons the infant in a field but not being able to bear the child's cries, she tries to retrieve the infant. However, she is too late, the infant having already died of exposure.\nHetty is caught and tried for child murder. She is found guilty and sentenced to hang. Dinah enters the prison and pledges to stay with Hetty until the end. Her compassion brings about Hetty's contrite confession. When Arthur Donnithorne, on leave from the militia for his grandfather's funeral, hears of her impending execution, he races to the court and has the sentence commuted to transportation.\nUltimately, Adam and Dinah, who gradually become aware of their mutual love, marry and live peacefully with his family.", "output": [ "What is Hetty charged with?", "Why does Hetty stay away from the village when she fails to find Arthur?", "How are Dinah and Hetty related?", "What crime is Hetty convicted of?", "Who saves Hetty?", "What happens to Hetty's child?", "Which of the 4 characters eventually build a life together?", "What is Hetty to Dinah?", "Who has Hetty's hanging cancelled?", "What is the name of the village?", "What is Adam's job?", "Why is Hetty's sentence changed to transportation?", "Who helps Hetty deliver her baby?", "What year is it?", "Who is involved in the \"love rectangle\"?", "Why does Hetty choose to leave the baby in the field?", "What is Adam's profession?", "What stops Hetty from getting married?", "Why does Hetty leave before her wedding to Adam?", "What is Arthur's grandfather's job?", "Who pledges to stand by Hetty until execution?", "How does the baby die?", "Who does Adam marry?", "Which couple finds love together by the end?", "Where, in what town, does the story take place?", "What are the names of the four main characters?", "What is Arthur to Hetty?", "Where does Arthur go when he leaves his hometown?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5b4bc059211543d79ea6f0be812c11fa", "input": " Cap'n Bill, a sailor with a wooden peg-leg, and his friend, a little girl named Trot, set out from California on a calm day for a short ride in their row-boat. A freak whirlpool capsizes their boat and pulls them under water, where they are carried by mermaids (referred to but not seen) to a cave. They are soon joined by a flying creature called an Ork. Passing through a dark tunnel out of the cave, the three arrive at an island inhabited by a grim man calling himself Pessim the Observer. Cap'n Bill and Trot reduce their size by eating magic shrinking-berries, and the Ork carries them away from the island to the land of Mo, where they eat another type of magic berries and resume their normal size.\nThey meet the Bumpy Man, who specializes in serving sugar and molasses and has some of their appearance too. After dining on Mo rain (lemonade) and Mo snow (popcorn), they run into Button Bright, the boy from The Road to Oz who has gotten lost again. Cap'n Bill calls down some of the native birds (who, like all birds in fairy countries, can talk back) and offers them the \"growing\" berries to make them large enough to carry himself, Trot, and Button-Bright to the land of Oz. When they make it across the desert, Button-Bright, Cap'n Bill, and Trot are set down in a field and the Ork leaves them to find his own country, which he got lost from on a routine flight.\nThe place Button-Bright, Cap'n Bill, and Trot have arrived in, Jinxland, is cut off from the rest of Oz by a range of high mountains and a bottomless crevice. The kingdom has had a turbulent recent history. The rightful king of Jinxland, King Kynd, was removed by his prime minister Phearse, who was in turn removed by his prime minister Krewl who now rules over the land. An unpleasant but wealthy citizen named Googly-Goo seeks to marry King Kynd's daughter, Princess Gloria; however, she is in love with Pon, the current gardener's boy, who is the son of the first usurper Phearse. King Krewl and Googly-Goo hire a witch named Blinkie to freeze Gloria's heart so that she will no longer love Pon. Cap'n Bill happens on this plot, and to keep him from interfering, Blinkie turns him into a grasshopper. She then freezes Gloria's heart. Googly-Goo proposes to her, but now that her heart is frozen, she does not love anyone at all, including Googly-Goo, whose proposal she scornfully declines.\nThe Scarecrow is at Glinda's palace in the Quadling Country and learns about these events from reading Glinda's Great Book of Records, a magical volume which transcribes every event in the world at the instant it happens. The Scarecrow wants to help Cap'n Bill, Button-Bright, and Trot, and Glinda sends him to Jinxland with some of her magic to aid him. The Scarecrow travels to Jinxland and joins forces with Trot, Cap'n Bill (who is still a grasshopper), and the Ork, who flies off to his homeland for reinforcements. The Scarecrow attempts to depose Krewl and is captured, with Googly-Goo suggesting the Scarecrow be burned, but then the Ork arrives just in time with fifty other Orks, who attack the Jinxlanders and turn the tables on Krewl. The victorious party then arrives at Blinkie s and makes her undo her magic on Cap'n Bill and Princess Gloria by using a magic powder to shrink her in size. When she has undone her evil spells, the Scarecrow stops Blinkie's shrinking, but she remains at a small size and loses all her magic powers.\nGloria takes the throne of Jinxland and elevates Pon to be her royal consort, and the Scarecrow, Button-Bright, Cap'n Bill, Trot, and the Orks return to the Emerald City for a celebration.", "output": [ "What happens to Blinkie? ", "What was the flying creature called?", "Who does Blinkie turn into a grasshopper?", "What does Cap'n Bill give the birds to make them big enough to carry them to the land of Oz?", "Who ultimately ends up on the throne of Jinxland?", "Who rules over Jinxland?", "Whose son has Gloria fallen in love with?", "What does Glinda's Great B00k of Records do?", "What does Blinkie turn Cap'n Bill into?", "Where does the Ork take Cap'n Bill and Trot?", "What is the name of the witch hired to freeze Gloria's heart?", "Who is the sailor with a wooden peg leg?", "Where does Ork go after he leaves Cap'n bill and friends in a field?", "What separates Jinxland from the rest of Oz?", "What sort of animal do Bill, Trott and Button ride across the desert?", "Where does the Ork leave Cap'n Bill, Button-Bright, and Trot?", "What happens when Blinkie freezes Gloria's heart?", "Who is Googly-Goo in love with?", "Where does the scarecrow find out about Gloria's frozen heart?", "What happens to Cap'n Bill and Trot's boat?", "Where does Ork take Cap'n Bill and Trot?", "Who tells Glinda that he wants to help Cap'n Bill and his friends in Jinxland?", "What are the real world equivalents of Mo Rain and Mo snow?", "Where do Cap'n Bill and Trot eat Mo rain and Mo snow?", "What sort of natural phenomenon flips Bill and Trot's boat?", "Where was the celebration held?", "What do King Krewl and Googly-Goo do to Gloria?", "What event makes Gloria unable to love?", "What kind of magic fruit causes Bill and Trot to shrink?", "Why does Blinkie turn Cap'n Bill into a grasshopper?" ] }, { "id": "task405-25980971b0924dbbbef118d249265791", "input": " Miguel \"Sugar\" Santos (Perez Soto) spends his weekends at home, passing from the landscaped gardens and manicured fields on one side of the guarded academy gate to the underdeveloped, more chaotic world beyond. In his small village outside San Pedro de Macor s, Miguel enjoys a kind of celebrity status. His neighbors gather to welcome him back for the weekend; the children ask him for extra baseballs or an old glove. To his family, who lost their father years before, Miguel is their hope and shining star. With the small bonus he earned when he signed with the academy some time ago, he has started to build his family a new house one that has a bigger kitchen for his mom and a separate room for his grandmother.\nAfter learning a devastating knuckle curve, Sugar is invited to spring training by the fictional Kansas City Knights. He is assigned to their Single A affiliate in Iowa, the Swing. He is housed by the Higgins family, who take in Swing players every year. Jorge (Rufino), a veteran player and the only other Dominican on the team, also tries to help Miguel learn the ropes. However, despite the Higgins' welcoming efforts and Jorge's guidance, the challenge of Miguel's acceptance into the community is exposed in small ways every day, from his struggle to communicate in English to an accident of casual bigotry at a local bar.\nMiguel's domination on the mound masks his underlying sense of isolation, until he injures himself during a routine play at first. While Miguel is on the disabled list, Jorge, his one familiar connection to home in this strange new place, is cut from the team, never fully regaining his ability following off-season knee surgery. The new vulnerability of Miguel's injury, coupled with the loneliness of losing his closest friend, force Miguel to begin examining the world around him and his place within it. Pressure mounts when Salvador, a young pitching phenom who used to play with Miguel, is brought up from the Dominican Republic to join the team. Miguel's play falters, and the increased isolation begins to take its toll on him. As his dream begins to fall apart, Miguel decides to leave baseball to follow another kind of American Dream. His odyssey finally brings him to New York City, where at first he struggles to find community and make a new home for himself, like so many before him. Miguel ends up playing baseball with rejected players from the minor leagues.", "output": [ "Who joins the team and brings discouragement to Miguel?", "What position did Santos play?", "Who is cut from Miguel's team because of a knee injury?", "What is the name of the family that houses Miguel and several other players?", "What challenge does miguel face in the community?", "What city does Miguel end up in when he decides to leave baseball?", "What incident led to Miguel eventually leaving baseball?", "Why is Jorge cut from the team?", "Who is the only other Dominican on the team?", "What team invites Miguel to spring training?", "What is Santos' nickname?", "Who is Miquel building a separate room on hi house for?", "When does Miguel injure himself?", "What begins to take its toll on Santos?", "What is Miguel's nickname?", "What does Santos struggle with every day?", "What has miguel started to build in his village?", "Where is Santos invited for spring training?", "What city does Miguel play with rejected players ?", "What does Miguel build in his new house for his mother?", "Who invites Sugar to spring training?", "When he leaves baseball, where does Santos end up?", "Who gets cut from the team?", "What country is Miguel originally from?", "What is the name of the family Santos stays with for spring training?", "What is the name of the young pitcher brought up from the Dominican Republic to relieve Miguel?", "Who does Santos end up playing baseball with?", "What status does Miguel enjoy in his village?", "What nationality is Santos?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e7a3f5b2b3d74a1481ec942bc4d6d7d2", "input": " Ash Williams and his girlfriend Linda take a romantic vacation to a seemingly abandoned cabin in the woods. While in the cabin, Ash plays a tape of an archaeology Professor Knowby, the cabin's previous inhabitant, reciting passages from the Necronomicon Ex-Mortis (or Book of the Dead), which he has discovered during an archaeological dig. The recorded incantation unleashes an evil force that kills and later possesses Linda. Ash is then forced to decapitate his girlfriend with a shovel in self-defense.\nAfter he buries Linda, a spirit is seen hunting for Ash. Ash becomes briefly possessed by the demon, but when day breaks the spirit is gone, and Ash returns to normal. Ash finds little chance of safety, however, as the bridge leading to the cabin is destroyed. Linda's revived head attacks Ash by biting his hand. Ash brings Linda's severed head to the shed, where her headless body attacks him with a chainsaw. Ash gains the upper hand and slashes the relentless zombified Linda to death, killing her a second and final time. Later, Ash is forced to sever his bitten right hand, which has become possessed.\nWhile Ash deals with this force, the professor's daughter, Annie, and her research partner, Ed Getley, return from the dig with more pages of the Necronomicon in tow, only to find the destroyed bridge. They enlist the help of Jake and Bobby Joe to guide them along an alternate trail to the cabin. The four of them find an embattled Ash, who is, seemingly, slowly being driven insane due to his encounter with the demon, such as hallucinating that the room comes to life and begins laughing hysterically at him.\nAt first, he is mistaken for a murderer by the four people because he shoots at them through the door (mistaking them as the Evil Force), but they find out the truth after listening to a recording of Annie's father, Professor Knowby, that talked about how his wife Henrietta was possessed and buried in the cabin's cellar rather than dismembered. Ed is possessed and is soon dismembered by an axe wielding Ash. Bobby Joe tries to escape but is attacked by the demon trees and dragged to her death. Annie translates two of the pages before Jake turns on them and throws the pages into the cellar, holding them at gunpoint to force them to go look for Bobby Joe. Ash is possessed once again and turns on his remaining companions, incapacitating Jake. Annie retreats to the cabin and accidentally stabs Jake (mistaking him for the demon) and drags him to the cellar door, where he is killed by Henrietta in a bloodbath. Ash tries to kill Annie, but returns to normal when he sees Linda's necklace, reminding him of her.\nAsh, with Annie's help, modifies the chainsaw and attaches it to where his right hand had been. Ash eventually finds the missing pages of the Necronomicon and kills Henrietta, who has turned into a long-necked monster. After Ash kills Henrietta, Annie chants an incantation that sends the evil force back to its origin. The incantation opens up a whirling temporal portal which not only draws in the evil force, but nearby trees, the Oldsmobile, and Ash himself. Ash's possessed hand stabs and kills Annie.\nAsh and his Oldsmobile land in what appears to be the Crusader-held Middle East in the year 1300 AD. He is then confronted by a group of knights who initially mistake him for a deadite, but they are quickly distracted when a real one shows up. Ash blasts the harpy-like deadite with his shotgun and is hailed as a hero who has come to save the realm, at which point he breaks down and screams in anguish.", "output": [ "Who is Annie's research partner?", "How does Ash fix his right hand?", "Where does Ash take Linda on vacation to?", "What does Linda's lifeless body use as a weapon to attack Ash?", "Why does Ash shoot at the four people at the door?", "Who was buried in the cabin's cellar?", "Why does Ash have to remove his severed hand?", "Who does Ash's possessed hand end up killing?", "Who do Jake and Bobby Joe guide to the cabin?", "What is Ash mistaken for by a group of knights?", "Whose wife is buried in the cabin's cellar?", "Who is the professor on the tape Ash plays at the cabin?", "What type of car was drawn into the portal?", "What releases the evil force that possesses Linda?", "What's another name for the Necronomicon Ex-Mortis?", "What does Ash use as a replacement for his right hand?", "Who says the incantation that sends the evil force away?", "What bite's Ash's hand?", "What is unleashed when Ash plays the tape found in the cabin?", "How does Ash defend against Linda's attack?", "Who decapitates Linda?", "What does Ash notice that stops him from killing Annie?", "How does Ash deal with his possessed right hand?", "How is the evil force gotten rid of?", "What is the cause of Bobby Joe's death?", "Who turned into a long-necked monster?", "Where does the portal take Ash?", "What year does Ash and his oldsmobile land in?", "What does Annie bring to the cabin?", "Where does the temporal portal transport Ash?" ] }, { "id": "task405-23369914c5384c2baa6558b4cef4528f", "input": " Margaret Tate is an executive editor in chief of a book publishing company. After learning she is about to be deported to Canada because she violated the terms of her work visa, she persuades her assistant, Andrew Paxton, to marry her. She reminds Andrew that if she's deported, the work he put in as her assistant will be lost, and he'll be set back in his dream to become an editor. Mr. Gilbertson, a U.S. immigration agent, informs them that he suspects they are committing fraud to avoid Margaret's deportation. Gilbertson tells them that they'll be asked questions about each other separately. If their answers don't match, Margaret will be deported to Canada permanently and Andrew will be convicted of a felony punishable by a $250,000 fine and five years in prison. Andrew insists that Margaret make him an editor after their marriage and publish the book he's been recommending to her. Margaret agrees.\nThe couple travels to Sitka, Alaska, Andrew's hometown, to meet his family. Margaret meets Andrew's mother Grace and grandmother Annie a.k.a. \"Gammy\". During the trip to the family home, Margaret notices that nearly every shop in town carries the name Paxton and learns that Andrew's family is in fact very wealthy. During a welcome home party, Andrew confronts his father, Joe, who is angry about Andrew's dating the boss he has so long disliked and thinks he is using her to get ahead in his career. After their argument, Andrew announces the engagement to everyone. Margaret also meets Gertrude, Andrew's ex-girlfriend.\nThe next day, Grace and Annie take Margaret to a local bar to watch a strip dance by a locally famous but over-the-hill exotic dancer, Ramone. Stepping away from the show, Margaret learns from Gertrude that Andrew wanted to become an editor and make his own life and that Andrew had proposed to Gertrude. However, Gertrude refused because she didn't want to leave Sitka for New York. Returning home, Margaret learns of the conflict between Andrew and Joe. That night, Margaret asks Andrew about his relationship with his father, but Andrew refuses to talk. Instead, Margaret opens up to Andrew.\nThe next day, the family convinces them to marry while they're in Sitka. After Margaret realizes how close Andrew's family is, she becomes upset, gets on Andrew's boat, and speeds away with him. She tells him she has been alone since she was sixteen years old after her parents died and had forgotten what it felt like to have a family. She lets go of the helm and stumbles to the back of the boat. Andrew makes a sharp turn to avoid hitting a buoy, and Margaret falls out of the boat. Andrew quickly turns the boat around and saves her because she can't swim. At the wedding ceremony, Margaret confesses the truth about the wedding to the guests, including Gilbertson, who informs her she has twenty-four hours to leave for Canada. Margaret returns to the Paxton home to pack her things. Andrew rushes to their room only to find Margaret has already left, leaving the aforementioned book manuscript with a note of praise and a promise to publish it. Gertrude attempts to comfort Andrew and asks if he is going to go after her. As he rushes out to find Margaret, another argument arises between him and Joe. Annie fakes a heart attack and convinces them to reconcile before she \"passes away\". After she succeeds in getting things moving again, she owns up to faking the heart attack. Andrew's parents realize he really loves Margaret. He goes to New York and tells Margaret he loves her in front of the entire office staff. They kiss, then go to Gilbertson and inform him they are again engaged, but for real this time. The film ends with Gilbertson asking questions (some of them irrelevant) not only to Andrew and Margaret, but also Joe, Grace, Annie and Ramone.", "output": [ "What is Margaret Tate's job?", "Who is Ramone?", "Where is Margaret going to be deported to?", "Why didn't Gertrude marry Paxton?", "What job does Margaret hold?", "Why does Andrew and Margaret go to Sitka, Alaska? ", "Who is Paxton's mother?", "What is Paxton's hometown?", "Who does Gilbertson end up questioning at the end?", "Who is their immigration inspector?", "Where does Margaret make her big confession?", "Who is Paxton's ex-girldfriend?", "Why did Gertrude turn down Andrew's proposal?", "Why does she talk Andrew, her assistant, into marrying her?", "How does \"Gammy\" make Andrew realize he's in love with Margaret?", "What happened to Margaret's parents when she was 16 years old?", "What does Margaret Tate agree to if Andrew Paxton marries her?", "What is Andrew's work relationship to Margaret?", "Why is Margaret going to be deported?", "When does Andrew save Margaret?", "What is Margaret's job title?", "What state is Sitka in?", "What did Annie fake to cause Margaret and Andrew to make up?", "What is Andrew's punishment if he is convicted?", "Where is Andrew's home town?", "What does Margaret plan to do in order to not be deported?", "What U.S. immigration agent thinks Tate is commiting fraud?", "Who does Magaret Tate ask to marry her to avoid deportation?", "Who is Mr. Gilbertson?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3fbb6de8028b474fa550885e5568e8e4", "input": " Berry Hamilton, an emancipated black man, works as a butler for a wealthy white man Maurice Oakley. Berry lives in a small cottage a short distance away from the Oakley's place of residence. Berry lives with his wife, Fannie, and two children, Joe and Kitty. During a farewell dinner for Maurice's younger brother, Francis Oakley, it becomes known that a large sum of money has disappeared from Oakley residence due to Francis apparently being careless and leaving the key in the safe. Maurice soon convinces himself that Berry must have stolen the money. A court finds Berry guilty of the theft and sentences him to ten years of hard labor.\nMaurice and his wife expel Fannie, Joe, and Kitty from the cottage. Unable to find work, Fannie and her children decide to move to New York. Once in New York, Joe begins work and starts regularly visiting the Banner Club. He begins dating an entertainer from the club named Hattie Sterling. To Fannie's disapproval, Hattie helps Kitty to find employment as a singer and actress. Joe's situation quickly declines and he becomes an alcoholic. Hattie breaks the relationship. Completely degraded, Joe strangles Hattie. Later, he confesses to the murder and finds himself in prison. With her husband and son in prison, Fannie is distraught. Kitty convinces Fannie to marry a man named Mr. Gibson.\nFrancis Oakley, who left for Paris to become an artist, sends a message to Maurice Oakley. When Maurice receives the letter, he postulates that it could be a message informing him of the artistic successes of Francis. To his dismay, it describes how Francis stole the money and he wishes for Berry Hamilton to be released from prison. Maurice decides that he will not announce Berry's innocence in hopes of preserving the honor of his brother and himself.\nMr. Skaggs, an acquaintance of Joe at the Banner Club, overhears the story of Berry Hamilton's conviction for theft. As a writer for New York's Universe, Mr. Skaggs postulates that if he can prove Berry's innocence, he will have a popular article for the publisher. He travels to the hometown of the Hamilton's to converse with Maurice Oakley. He first meets with a man named Colonel Saunders who tells him that he believes Berry is innocent, the money was simply lost, and to protect the secret, Maurice Oakley carries the money in his \"secret\" pocket at all times. To gain entry into the Oakley residence, Skaggs lies about having a letter from Francis. Mr. Skaggs forcibly removes Francis's letter from Maurice's secret pocket.\nWith Francis's letter, Mr. Skaggs is able to have Berry pardoned after five years in prison. Mr. Skaggs brings Berry to New York. Soon, Berry finds out about his son, daughter, and wife's new husband. Hopeless, Berry plans to murder his wife's suitor. To Berry's fortune, he finds that Mr. Gibson has been killed in a fight at a racetrack. Broken down by the hardships of the city, Fannie and Berry decide to move back to the cottage near the Oakley residence when the apologetic Mrs. Oakley begs them to return.", "output": [ "Is Barry a single man?", "How is Mr. Skaggs able to get onto the Oakley residence?", "How much time was Berry Hamiliton in prison for, prior to being pardoned?", "Where do Fannie, Joe, and Kitty move to?", "Who left the key in the safe at Oakleys house?", "Who does Barry Hamilton work for?", "Does Mr Oakley tell anyone about Barrys innocence?", "Where do Barry and his wife end up living?", "Who actually steals the Oakleys wealth?", "Where does Francis Oakley move to?", "Where do Frannie and her children move to?", "What item does Mr. Skaggs lie about having?", "Who helps get Barry released from prison?", "Which character lies to gain access to Oakleys residence?", "What is the name of Maurice Oakleys servant ?", "What is Mr. Skaggs' profession?", "What is Berry Hamilton's profession at the beginning of the story?", "Who actually stole the money from the safe?", "Where does Joe frequent while in New York?", "Who is Fannie to Barry Oakley?", "Who does Kitty Hamilton marry?", "How many children does Barry have?", "Why does Maurice Oakley not immediately inform the authorities of the true identity of the thief?", "What does Barry want to do when he gets to New york?", "Which character is a journalist for New York Universe?", "Where does Maurice Oakley carry his money?", "Why does Joe go to prison?", "How many years did Barry spend in prison?", "Where does the family move to after Barry goes to Jail?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5ab89bb12f5140e8ae32f43365abadba", "input": " The Losers are an elite black ops team of United States Special Forces operatives, led by Clay (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) and formed by Roque (Idris Elba), Pooch (Columbus Short), Jensen (Chris Evans), and Cougar ( scar Jaenada), who are sent to Bolivia in a search and destroy mission on a compound run by a drug lord. While painting a target for an upcoming air strike, the Losers spot slave children in the compound and try to call off the attack, but their superior, codenamed \"Max\" (Jason Patric), ignores their pleas.\nWith no other option, the Losers enter the compound, successfully rescue the children and kill the drug lord in the process. As a helicopter arrives to pick them up, Max, convinced that they know too much, orders it to be destroyed, unaware that they decided to rescue the children first. The Losers watch as a missile destroys the helicopter and kills 25 innocents. Knowing that the attack was meant to kill them, they fake their deaths and become stranded in Bolivia, determined to get revenge on the mysterious Max.\nFour months later, Clay is approached by Aisha (Zoe Saldana), a mysterious woman who offers him the chance to kill Max, against whom she wants revenge. Clay accepts and Aisha arranges for the Losers to return to the United States, where they proceed to attack a convoy supposedly carrying Max, only to discover that they were tricked by Aisha into stealing a hard drive with Max's secrets.\nUnable to access the files, Jensen infiltrates the company that made the drive and steals an algorithm that allows him to crack the code, discovering that the drive contains credits for a $400 million transfer in Max's name, which he received for selling \"Snukes\" eco-friendly bombs with the potency of a nuclear warhead, but no fall-out to international terrorists. Tracing the money flow to the Los Angeles International Port Of Entry, which the Losers deduce is Max's base, a plan is formed to attack it and kill Max.\nWhile studying the drive, Jensen discovers that their mission in Bolivia was a cover so Max could eliminate the drug lord who had discovered his plan and that Aisha is the man's daughter, seeking revenge for his death. After her cover is blown, Aisha shoots Jensen and escapes. Believing that she might betray them, the Losers decide to speed up their attack on Max's base, only to be betrayed by Roque and captured by Max and his right-hand man and chief of security, Wade (Holt McCallany).\nAs the Losers are lined up to be executed, Aisha returns and ambushes Max's team. In the ensuing fight, Clay confirms that he killed Aisha's father. Roque attempts to steal Max's plane, loaded with his money, and tries to escape. As Roque's jet heads down the runway, Wade takes a motorcycle and goes after him to retrieve Max's money. Cougar shoots the motorcycle's engine, causing Wade to be hurled into the jet's engine and the flaming motorcycle to be hurled into the cockpit of the plane, which explodes, killing Roque.\nAs Jensen, Cougar and Aisha help Pooch, who has been shot in both legs by one of Max's security guards, Clay pursues Max to a crane, where Max says that he has activated a Snuke that will destroy Los Angeles, and Clay will have to choose between de-activating it or killing Max. Clay chooses the former and Max escapes, but Clay affirms that he now knows what Max looks like and will soon find him.\nMax escapes on a bus and is robbed by two thugs. His fate after this is unknown.\nShortly thereafter, the Losers help Pooch reach the hospital where his pregnant wife is giving birth to their son and attend Jensen's 8-year-old niece's soccer game.", "output": [ "Who was in the helicopter that Max ordered to be destroyed?", "Why does Aisha help The Losers get back to America?", "What item did Max make a profit of $400 million off of?", "Who betrayed The Losers, only to capture them and bring them to Max?", "Why did the Loser's help Pooch go to the hospital?", "How did Jenson discover that the mission in Bolivia was a cover for Max's real plan?", "Who was Max's chief of security and right hand man?", "What is Max's plane loaded with when Roque tried to steal it?", "What was on the Hard Drive that The Losers stole?", "What form of transportation did Max use to escape?", "How did Aisha trick The Losers into stealing a hard drive full of Max's secrets?", "Who ends up betraying the losers right before they are captured by Max?", "Where is Max's base located?", "What does Clay affirm when Max escapes?", "What happened to Max after he successfully escaped?", "The Losers are sent to Bolivia on what sort of mission?", "Why does Aisha want to kill Max?", "Who killed Aisha's father?", "What Was the 400 million dollar payment to Max for?", "Aisha's father was killed my whom?", "What happens to Max after he escapes on a bus?", "Who shot Pooch on his legs?", "Who orders the compound destroyed in an attempt to kill The Losers?", "Why did The Losers try to call off the attack in Bolivia?", "What for of transportation does Max use to escape?", "Who led's The Losers?", "How did Max ultimately escape from Clay?", "Who dies shortly after Cougar shoots the motorcycle engine?", "Who is Wade to Max?", "Which member of The Losers team was shot in both of his legs?" ] }, { "id": "task405-29fc2f122d12475bbaabb2699134f05f", "input": " Following the events of The New Blood, two graduating high school students are aboard on a houseboat. Jim tells his girlfriend Suzy the legend of Jason Voorhees, before playing a prank on her with a hockey mask and a fake knife. The boat sails over some underwater cables, which electrocute Jason's corpse and cause his resurrection. He sneaks on board and kills Jim with a harpoon gun before impaling Suzy, who tries to hide from him, with a barb.\nThe next morning, the SS Lazarus is ready to set sail for New York City with a graduating senior class from Lakeview High School and chaperoned by biology teacher Charles McCulloch and English teacher Colleen Van Deusen. Van Deusen brings McCulloch's niece Rennie along for the trip despite her aquaphobia much to his chagrin. Jason sneaks on board and kills rock star wannabe J.J. with her guitar before hiding in the bowels of the ship. That night, after a boxing match, a young boxer who lost to champion Julius Gaw is killed when Jason slams a hot sauna rock into his abdomen while Rennie, searching for her pet Border Collie Toby, discovers prom queen Tamara and Eva doing drugs. McCulloch nearly catches them moments later and Tamara pushes Rennie overboard, suspecting she told on them. She then uses video student Wayne to record McCulloch in a compromising situation with her, but rejects Wayne's advances afterward. Tamara is killed by Jason with a shard of broken mirror when she goes to take a shower.\nRennie begins seeing visions of a young Jason throughout the ship, but the others ignore the deckhand's warnings that Jason is aboard. Jason kills Captain Robertson and his first mate. Rennie's boyfriend, Sean, discovers them and tells the others before calling for an emergency stop. Eva is strangled as she tries to flee from Jason. The students agree to search for Jason while McCulloch decides that the deckhand is responsible; however, the deckhand is discovered with an axe in his back. One of the students, Miles, is killed by Jason and Julius is knocked overboard. Elsewhere in the hold of the ship, Wayne comes upon J.J.'s body and is thrown into an electrical box by Jason; his corpse catches fire and begins a chain of events that causes the ship to sink. With the other students dead, McCulloch, Van Deusen, Rennie and Sean escape aboard a life raft, and discover Toby and Julius are alive as well.\nThey row to New York where Jason stalks them through the streets. Rennie is kidnapped by a pair of junkies and the group splits up to find help. Julius tries to fight Jason with his boxing skills, but becomes exhausted after Jason does not go down; he is then decapitated by a single punch from Jason. Rennie escapes from Jason when he kills the punks that kidnapped her. She runs into Sean and they reunite with the teachers and the police before Jason kills the officer who is helping them. Rennie crashes a police car after a vision of Jason distracts her. Van Deusen is incinerated in the car when it explodes, and it is revealed that McCulloch is responsible for Rennie's fear of water, having pushed her into the lake as a child. They leave him behind and Jason kills him by drowning him in a barrel of waste. Jason chases Rennie and Sean into the subway where Sean incapacitates him by knocking him onto the electrical third rail. He is revived again and chases them through Times Square where they try to escape through a diner. They flee into the sewers and encounter a sewer worker. He warns them that the sewers will be flooded with toxic waste at midnight before Jason appears and kills him. Sean is injured and Rennie draws Jason off, wounding him with a splash of acidic waste that forces him to take off his mask, horrifying Rennie. She and Sean climb the ladder as Jason staggers to get them, but just as he is about to kill them, the sewers flood and engulf him. Rennie sees a child-form of Jason as the waste recedes. The two of them then escape to the street, where they are reunited with Toby who had run away earlier, and walk off into the city.", "output": [ "Who gets knocked overboard when Miles is killed by Jason?", "In what form does Jason appear after the sewers engulf Jason?", "What happens to Jason when he is about to kill Rennie and Sean?", "How many police officers died in this story?", "Who is the captain of the ship?", "How many of the main characters escape from Jason at the end of the story?", "How is Jason reanimated at the beginning of the story?", "Who is responsible for Rennie's fear of water?", "How does Rennie escape from the two junkies that kidnapped her?", "What landmark was mentioned in the story?", "How was Colleen killed?", "What were the prom queen Tamara and Eva doing when they were discovered by Rennie?", "Why was Rennie so afraid of water?", "What is Julius Gaw's profession?", "How does Jason kill J.J?", "How does Rennie wound Jason?", "Who's Rennie's uncle?", "Who was the first person to get killed on the SS Lazarus?", "How many junkies kidnapped Rennie in New York?", "How did the chain of events begin that caused the ship to sink?", "Who discovers the bodies of Captain Robertson and his first mate?", "Why do you think Rennie see visions of Jason as a child?", "Which teacher is killed when a car explodes?", "Who survives the rath of Jason in the end after he is engulfed by the sewer flood?", "How was Jason resurrected?", "Which character gets decapitated? ", "Which character tried to box with Jason?", "How is Jim killed?", "What is the name of the ship on which the graduating class will embark to New York City?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1eb4b34dd2ba4478b7d93552ddf745de", "input": " Rick (Owen Wilson) and Fred (Jason Sudeikis) are best friends as are their wives, Maggie (Jenna Fischer) and Grace (Christina Applegate). They are both unhappy with their married lives and missing the old days when they were single. Realizing this, their wives talk to their friend Dr. Lucy (Joy Behar) and decide to give them a \"Hall Pass\": A week off from marriage during which they can have sex with other women. They are skeptical at first, but ultimately accept the offers and try to pick up women with their friends Gary (Stephen Merchant), Flats (J. B. Smoove) and Hog Head (Larry Joe Campbell). Maggie and Grace spend Rick's and Fred's \"Hall Pass Week\" at Maggie's parents' house in Cape Cod, where Grace flirts with athlete Gerry (Tyler Hoechlin). She says that if their husbands have Hall Passes, so should they.\nWith their wives and children away, Fred and Rick check in at a motel and prepare for their Hall Pass Week. On day one, they decide to eat before going to a local bar and get too tired to spend the night there, preferring to stay at the hotel.\nOn day two, they eat hash brownies and decide to play golf, but get too high and wreak havoc on the golf course.\nOn day three, Rick and Fred go to a bar with their friends but fail to impress the women there. They decide to get drunk in order to become more loose, but go too far and wind up getting into a fight with other customers. They spend day four at the hotel suffering from a hangover.\nOn day five, Rick goes to a local coffee shop where Rick flirts with an attractive waitress named Leigh (Nicky Whelan), much to the annoyance of her co-worker Brent who insults Rick. When Rick answers him back, Leigh is impressed and tells Rick that they might see each other at the local gym. They later meet there, and Leigh invites Rick for a beer after they work out. Rick decides to sit in the hot tub instead, but falls asleep and stays there for several hours ending up with his muscles too weak to use and forced to accept the help of two naked men to leave much to his dismay. Meanwhile, Grace and Gerry get closer, while Maggie finds herself attracted to Gerry's coach.\nOn day six, Rick and Fred go to a bar called Enter the Dragon with their friend Coakley (Richard Jenkins), where Rick meets his children's babysitter Paige (Alexandra Daddario), who has just turned 21 and is with her aunt Meg. Paige is attracted to Rick, but he shoots her down to dance with Leigh. Brent, the party's DJ, is angry at this. After the party is over, Rick goes to party at Coakley's while Fred takes a girl to his motel room. However, she feels sick and, after a minor incident in the bathroom, is sent back home by Fred before they can have sex. Later that evening Paige's aunt shows up at the room and mistakes Fred for Rick, eventually seducing him. Fred fakes oral sex on Meg until they are interrupted by Rick.\nMeanwhile, Gerry's coach tries to seduce Maggie, but she rebuffs him. Grace, on the other hand, has sex with Gerry, but tells him it will be just that one time. On her way back home, she feels guilty about cheating on Fred and has a car accident.\nAt Coakley's house, Rick is approached by Brent who is angry at Rick for going out with Leigh. Leigh calms Brent, then finds Rick alone in a bedroom and offers him a one-time fling. He initially wants to do it, but ultimately rebuffs her, unable to cheat on Maggie. After answering Fred's phone, Rick learns of Grace's accident and makes his way to the hotel to tell him. In the lobby he finds Paige, who thinks he was having sex with her aunt Meg. They enter the room and find Fred having fake sex with her. After finding out the truth, Meg kicks Fred in the face.\nUpon hearing about Grace's accident, Fred tries to go to the hospital but finds Brent vandalizing what Brent thought was Rick's car. Upon seeing Paige's aunt Meg, his mother, at the hotel, Brent thinks Fred has had sex with her and tries to kill him as well, but runs out of bullets and is tackled by Paige and his mother. Rick and Fred enter Fred's car and make their way to the hospital with Brent and the police chasing them. At the hospital, Brent is arrested for attacking them and Fred finds out Grace only broke her nose.\nRick goes back home and finds Maggie. He tells her he did not use the Hall Pass and remembers the time he lost his virginity to her. She is the only woman he has ever been with. Moved by his declaration, Maggie tells him she did not use her Hall Pass either and they reconcile and have sex for the first time in months. Fred and Grace also reconcile and decide to hide their cheating from one another. However, Fred ultimately confesses that he used his Hall Pass with Paige's aunt when Grace asks him to take her to see Kathy Griffin.\nDuring the credits, Fred hosts a barbecue where he pays Kathy Griffin to be present. Noticing how happy Maggie and Grace are following the Hall Pass week, Gary's wife suggests that she give him a Hall Pass. After a fantasy where he sleeps with a married woman, resulting in the death of her, her husband, her grandmother and several innocent bystanders (and ending with him getting anally raped in prison), Gary agrees to \"give it a whirl\".", "output": [ "What was the waitresses name at the local coffee shop?", "How long was the hall pass for?", "Who does Grace use her hall pass with?", "What part of Grace's body was broken during her car accident?", "Who was Paige with at Enter the Dragon?", "Why did Rick have to get pulled out of the hot tub by two naked men?", "What causes Rick and Fred to wreck havoc on the gold course?", "Why did the guys destroy the golf course?", "Why don't Rick and Leigh end up having sex?", "What kind of business does Leigh work in?", "Who tries to seduce Maggie but gets rejected?", "What causes Grace to have a car accident?", "Who gets into a car accident?", "What is the name of the bar that Rick and Fred go to on day 6 of their Hall Pass week?", "Where do Maggie and Grace spend their hall pass?", "On what day do Rick and Fred go into Enter the Dragon?", "What do Rick and Fred eat on day 2 of their Hall Pass week?", "What ends up happening on day one of hall pass week?", "Who is Paige to Rick?", "How long was this Hall Pass to last?", "Where do Maggie and Grace spend the Hall Pass week?", "What did Rick and Fred spend day four suffering from?", "Who is Paige attracted to?", "Who does Fred fake having oral sex with at the hotel?", "Who gives Maggie and Grace the idea to give their husbands a Hall Pass?", "Who performed fake oral sex?", "What is Rick's children babysitters name?", "Who did Fred use his hall pass with?", "How do Paige and Rick know each other?", "Who is Brent to Leigh?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ea11fceb3ad44e1097784e14fb1c4de8", "input": " Oakland Athletics general manager Billy Beane is upset by his team's loss to the New York Yankees in the 2001 postseason. With the impending departure of star players Johnny Damon, Jason Giambi, and Jason Isringhausen to free agency, Beane needs to assemble a competitive team for 2002, but must overcome Oakland's limited payroll.\nDuring a visit to the Cleveland Indians, Beane meets Peter Brand, a young Yale economics graduate with radical ideas about how to assess players' value. Beane tests Brand's theory by asking whether he would have drafted him (out of high school), Beane having been a Major League player before becoming general manager. Though scouts considered Beane a phenomenal prospect, his career in the Major Leagues was disappointing. After some prodding, Brand admits that he would not have drafted him until the ninth round and surmised that Beane would probably have accepted a scholarship to Stanford instead. Impressed, Beane hires the inexperienced Brand to be the Athletics assistant general manager.\nOakland team scouts are first dismissive and then hostile towards Brand's non-traditional sabermetric approach to scouting players. Most notably, Grady Fuson aggressively confronts Beane, causing him to be fired. Grady then takes to the radio airwaves and doubts the team's future. Rather than relying on the scouts' experience and intuition, Brand selects players based almost exclusively on their on-base percentage (OBP). Beane signs the ones Brand suggests, such as unorthodox submarine pitcher Chad Bradford, past-his-prime outfielder David Justice, and injured Scott Hatteberg. Beane also faces opposition from Art Howe, the Athletics' manager, who does not agree with the new philosophy. With tensions already high between the two due to a contract dispute, Howe disregards Beane's and Brand's strategy and plays a lineup he prefers.\nEarly in the season, the Athletics fare poorly, leading critics to dismiss the new method as a failure. Beane convinces the owner to stay the course. He trades away the lone traditional first baseman, Carlos Pe a, to force Howe to use Hatteberg at that position, threatening to make similar deals if Howe won't cooperate. The A's win 19 consecutive games, tying for the longest winning streak in American League history. Beane's young daughter implores him to go to a game against the Kansas City Royals, where Oakland is already leading 11 0 after the third inning and appears set to win a record-breaking 20th game in a row. Like many baseball players, Beane is superstitious and avoids games in progress, but upon hearing how well the game is going on the radio, he decides to go. Beane arrives in the fourth inning, only to watch the team falter and eventually allow the Royals to even the score at 11. Finally, the A's do win, on a walk-off home run by Hatteberg.\nAfter celebrating that, however, the A's again lose in the postseason, this time to the Minnesota Twins. Beane is disappointed, believing nothing short of a championship should be considered a success. He is contacted by the owner of the Boston Red Sox, who realizes that the sabermetric model is the future of baseball. Beane declines an opportunity to be GM of the Red Sox, despite the $12.5 million salary, which would have made him the highest-paid general manager in sports history. He returns to Oakland, while an epilogue reveals that two years later, the Red Sox won the 2004 World Series, using the model pioneered by the Athletics.", "output": [ "Who offers Beane a GM position and a $12M salary?", "Which team won the 2004 World Series?", "What caused Billy Beane to want to assemble a better team? ", "What stat does Brand use to select players?", "Where did Billy Beane meet Peter Brand? ", "Why is Beane disapointed when the Oakland Athletics lose to the Minnesota Twins in the postseason?", "What year does Beane need to assemble a team for?", "What team offers Beane a position to be a GM?", "Who beat the A's in the 2002 Postseason?", "Where did Peter Brand go to college?", "How does Brand select players?", "Who asks Beane to come and work for them at the end of the story?", "Who convinces Bean to attend the Oakland game against the Kansas City Royals?", "Who is Oakland playing when they attempt their 20th consecutive win?", "Why does Bean avoid going to games in progress?", "Who does Beane trade away to force Howe to cooperate?", "Why did Beane not want to go to the Kansas City Royals game after it had begun? ", "Why was Billy Beane impressed with Peter Brand in their first meeting? ", "Who causes Beane to be fired?", "The A's tied for longest winning streak after how many consecutive wins? ", "How does Beane test Brand's theory for drafting players?", "Who gets Bean fired?", "Which players are leaving to be free agents?", "What team is Bille Beane general manager for?", "Who did Beane meet when he was visiting the Cleveland Indians?", "Why is it difficult for Billy Beane to recruit the best players? ", "How many consecutive games did the A's win before they faced the Royals?", "Who is the Oakland Athletics general manager?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1da6c27b17eb41f895b652a11105e339", "input": " Varvara Dobroselova and Makar Devushkin are second cousins twice-removed and live across from each other on the same street in terrible apartments. Devushkin's, for example, is merely a portioned-off section of the kitchen, and he lives with several other tenants, such as the Gorshkovs, whose son who groans in agonizing hunger almost the entire story and eventually dies. Devushkin and Dobroselova exchange letters attesting to their terrible living conditions and the former frequently squanders his money on gifts for her.\nThe reader progressively learns their history. Dobroselova originally lived in the country, but moved to St. Petersburg (which she hates) when her father lost his job. Her father becomes very violent and her mother severely depressed. Her father dies and they move in with Anna Fyodorovna, a landlady who was previously cruel to them but at least pretends to feel sympathy for their situation. Dobroselova is tutored by a poor student named Pokrovsky, whose drunken father occasionally visits. She eventually falls in love with Pokrovsky. She struggles to save a measly amount of money to purchase the complete works of Pushkin at the market for his birthday present, then allows his father to give the books to him instead, claiming that just knowing he received the books will be enough for her happiness. Pokrovsky falls ill soon after, and his dying wish is to see the sun and the world outside. Dobroselova obliges by opening the blinds to reveal grey clouds and dirty rain. In response Pokrovsky only shakes his head and then passes away. Dobroselova's mother dies shortly afterwards, and Dobroselova is left in the care of Anna for a time, but the abuse becomes too much and she goes to live with Fedora across the street.\nDevushkin works as a lowly copyist, frequently belittled and picked on by his colleagues. His clothing is worn and dirty, and his living conditions are perhaps worse than Dobroselova's. He considers himself a rat in society. He and Dobroselova exchange letters (and occasional visits that are never detailed), and eventually they also begin to exchange books. Devushkin becomes offended when she sends him a copy of \"The Overcoat\", because he finds the main character is living a life similar to his own.\nDobroselova considers moving to another part of the city where she can work as a governess. Just as he is out of money and risks being evicted, Devushkin has a stroke of luck: his boss takes pity on him and gives him 100 rubles to buy new clothes. Devushkin pays off his debts and sends some to Dobroselova. She sends him 25 rubles back because she does not need it. The future looks bright for both of them because he can now start to save money and it may be possible for them to move in together.\nThe writer Ratazyayev, who jokes about using Devushkin as a character in one of his stories offends him, but genuinely seems to like him. Eventually Devushkin's pride is assuaged and their friendship is restored. The Gorshkovs come into money because the father's case is won in court. With the generous settlement they seem to be destined to be perfectly happy, but the father dies, leaving his family in a shambles despite the money. Soon after this, Dobroselova announces that a rich man, Mr. Bykov who had dealings with Anna Fyodorovna and Pokrovsky's father, has proposed to her. She decides to leave with him, and the last few letters attest to her slowly becoming accustomed to her new money.\nShe asks Devushkin to find linen for her and begins to talk about various luxuries, but leaves him alone in the end despite his improving fortunes. In the last correspondence in the story, on September 29, Devushkin begs Dobroselova to write to him. Dobroselova responds saying that \"all is over\" an to not forget her. The last letter is from Devushkin saying that he loves her and that he will die when he leaves her.", "output": [ "How are Dobrosoleva and Devushkin related to each other?", "When Dobrosoleva wants to move to a different part of the city, what does she want to work as there?", "Where did Dobroselovo move to when her father lost his job?", "What is Devushkin's occupation?", "Why does Devushkin consider himself a rat in society?", "What is Pokorovsky dying wish?", "How many rubles does Devushkin's boss give to him?", "How does Pokrovsky help Dobroselova?", "Who is Dobroselova's tutor?", "Dobrosoleva wanted to get a set of literary works for Pokrovsky written by who?", "How are Devushkin and Dobroselova related?", "What is the name of the poor student that Dobrosoleva falls in love with?", "How is Devushkin able to pay off his debt and have extra money?", "What did Dobroselova do to show her affection towards Pokrovsky?", "What does Devushkin express in his last letter to Dobroselova?", "What was the 100 rubles given to Devushkin by his boss for?", "What wealthy man proposes to Dobrosoleva?", "Who proposes to Dobroselova?", "How would you describe Dobroselova and Devushkin's living conditions?", "How many rubles does Dobrosoleva send back to Devushkin after he sends her some?", "Why is Devushkin offended after receiving a copy of The Overcoat?", "What does Devushkin work as?", "How do the Gorshkovs come into money?", "What does Devushkin beg Dobroselova to do in his letter?", "What was Pokrovsky's last dying wish?", "Who are the other tenants that Devushkin lives with?", "How does Dobroselova know Mr. Bykov?", "What happens after Pokrovsky dies?", "What is the name of the story that Dobrosoleva sends to Devushkin that he gets offended by?", "Why did Dobroselova and her mother move in with Anna?" ] }, { "id": "task405-15a4466a9d2a40b9bb61d89908334a5c", "input": " In the Second Age of Middle-earth, the Dark Lord Sauron forges the One Ring in Mount Doom to conquer all, abandoning a great part of his power to it in order to dominate, through it, at a distance, the other Rings of Power, which had been granted to lords of Elves, Dwarves and Men. An army of men and elves battle Sauron s forces in Mordor, where Prince Isildur of Gondor cuts the One Ring off of Sauron's finger, thereby temporarily destroying his physical shape, and decides to take care of the Ring himself, but the evil influence of the Ring corrupts Isildur, preventing him from destroying it in Mount Doom. Isildur is later killed by Orcs, and the Ring is lost, found and owned by Gollum for five centuries. The Ring is then found by a Hobbit named Bilbo Baggins.\nSixty years on, Bilbo celebrates his 111th birthday in the Shire, reuniting with his old friend Gandalf the Grey. Bilbo reveals he intends on leaving the Shire for one last adventure and leaves his inheritance to his nephew Frodo, including the Ring. Gandalf investigates the Ring, discovering its true identity and warns Frodo. Learning Gollum was tortured by Orcs and told them that Bilbo took the Ring, Gandalf instructs Frodo to leave the Shire, accompanied by his gardener Samwise Gamgee. Gandalf rides to Isengard, meeting fellow wizard Saruman the White, but learns he is in league with Sauron, who has unleashed the Ringwraiths to find Frodo. After a brief battle, Saruman imprisons Gandalf. Frodo and Sam are joined by fellow Hobbits, Merry and Pippin, and they evade the Ringwraiths, arriving in Bree where they are meant to meet Gandalf, but are instead aided by a ranger named Strider, a friend of Gandalf's who escorts them to Rivendell.\nThe Hobbits are ambushed by the Ringwraiths, one stabbing Frodo with a morgul blade. Arwen, an elf and Strider s lover, comes to Frodo s aid and successfully takes him to Rivendell where he is healed, meeting Gandalf who escaped Saruman on the back of a giant eagle. Arwen s father, Lord Elrond, holds a council, deciding that the Ring must be destroyed in Mount Doom. While the members argue, Frodo volunteers to take the Ring, accompanied by Gandalf, Sam, Merry, Pippin, elf Legolas, dwarf Gimli, Boromir of Gondor, and Strider, who is revealed to be Aragorn, Isildur s heir and rightful King of Gondor. Bilbo gives Frodo his sword, Sting. The Fellowship of the Ring sets off but Saruman s magic forces them to travel through the Mines of Moria.\nThe Fellowship find the dwarves within Moria have been slain, and they are attacked by Orcs and a cave troll. They defeat them, but are confronted by an ancient demon called the Balrog. Gandalf casts the Balrog into a vast chasm, but its fiery whip drags Gandalf down into the darkness with it. The rest of the Fellowship, now led by Aragorn, reach Lothl rien, home to elves Galadriel and Celeborn. Galadriel privately informs Frodo that only he can complete the quest and one of his friends will try to take the Ring. Meanwhile, Saruman creates an army of Uruk-hai to track and kill the Fellowship save Frodo.\nThe Fellowship leave Lothl rien by river to Parth Galen. Frodo wanders off, confronted by Boromir who tries to take the Ring in desperation. Afraid of the Ring corrupting his friends, Frodo decides to travel to Mordor alone. The other members fight off the Uruk-hai, but Merry and Pippin are taken captive, and Boromir is mortally wounded by the Uruk chieftain. Aragorn helps Boromir die peacefully. Sam follows Frodo, accompanying him to keep his promise to Gandalf to protect Frodo, while Aragorn, Legolas, and Gimli go to rescue Merry and Pippin.", "output": [ "HOW OLD IS BILBO BAGGINS?", "What does Gandalf instruct Frodo to do?", "What is the name of the demon that confronted the Fellowship?", "Who revealed the whereabouts of the ring to the Orcs?", "Who leads the fellowship after Gandalf dies?", " What is the name of Bilbo's sword?", "WHO FORGES THE ONE RING IN MT. DOOM?", "Where do the Elves live?", "WHO OFFERS TO TAKE THE RING TO MT. DOOM?", "WHO IMPRISONS GANDALF?", "WHO IS THE MAIN PROTAGONIST IN THIS STORY?", "What is the purpose of the one ring?", "WHO IS FRODO'S MAIN TRAVELING COMPANION?", "Where does Frodo take the ring alone?", "What is Aragorn's rightful position?", "WHO MORTALLY WOUNDS BOROMIR?", "Who is Arwen's lover?", "What promise did Samwise make to Gandolf?", "Where does Sauron forge the One Ring?", "How old was Bilbo when he left the Shire?", "What does the council decide to do with the ring?", "What is the job of Samwise Gamgee?", "WHO ARE AMBUSHED BY THE RINGWRAITHS?", "Who tries to take the ring from Frodo?", "What is Frodo's relationship to Bilbo Baggins?", "How old is Bilbo Baggins?", "WHAT IS SAMWISE GAMGEE'S OCCUPATION?", "Who cut the ring off of Sauron's finger?", "WHO IS ARWAN'S FATHER?", "Who is Gandalf imprisoned by?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6f498574155d497da4a411c12eba8d0c", "input": " In 1987, wealthy New York investment banker Patrick Bateman's life revolves around dining at trendy restaurants while keeping up appearances for his fianc e Evelyn and for his circle of wealthy and shallow associates, most of whom he dislikes. Bateman describes the material accoutrements of his lifestyle, including his daily morning exercise and beautification routine. He also discusses his music collection, with performers such as Huey Lewis and the News, Phil Collins, and Whitney Houston. His focus on a lavish lifestyle is also evident by his taste in expensive designer clothing and his luxurious apartment.\nBateman and his associates flaunt their business cards in a display of vanity. Enraged by the superiority of co-worker Paul Allen's card, Bateman murders a homeless man and kills the man's dog. At a Christmas party, Bateman makes plans to have dinner with Paul, with Paul mistaking Bateman for another coworker, Marcus Halberstram. Bateman gets Paul drunk and lures him back to his apartment. While playing \"Hip to Be Square\" on the stereo, explaining to Paul his opinion and interpretation of the song, and while wearing a rain coat, Bateman ambushes Paul and murders him with an axe. He disposes of Paul's body, then goes to Paul's apartment to stage the situation so that others believe Paul has run off to London.\nBateman is later interviewed about Paul's disappearance in his office by private detective Donald Kimball, hired by Paul's family. During the night, Bateman takes two prostitutes, whom he names Christie and Sabrina, to his apartment and explains to them the improvement he saw in the band Genesis after they moved away from progressive rock toward a more pop rock sound beginning with the album Duke. After they have sex, Bateman tells them to stay, while taking out instruments he uses for torture. In the next scene, the prostitutes leave his apartment bruised and bloodied.\nThe next day, Bateman's colleague Luis Carruthers reveals his new business card. Bateman tries to kill Luis in the restroom of an expensive restaurant, but cannot bring himself to strangle him. Luis mistakes the attempted murder for a sexual advance and declares his love for Bateman, who flees in disgust. After murdering a model, Bateman invites his secretary, Jean, to dinner, suggesting she meet him at his apartment for drinks beforehand. When Jean arrives, Bateman, unbeknownst to her, holds a nailgun to the back of her head while the two converse. When he receives an answering machine message from his fianc e, he asks Jean to leave. Kimball meets Bateman for lunch and tells him he is not under suspicion.\nBateman has a threesome with his friend Elizabeth and Christie at Paul's apartment. Bateman kills Elizabeth during sex, and Christie runs, discovering multiple female corpses as she searches for an exit. She is chased by a naked Bateman wielding a chainsaw, and as she is running down the stairs of Paul's apartment building, is killed by the chainsaw which Bateman drops from several levels above her.\nBateman breaks off his engagement with Evelyn. That night, as he uses an ATM, he finds a stray kitten; the ATM displays the text \"feed me a stray cat\". As he prepares to shoot the cat, a woman sees him and tries to stop him; he shoots her and lets the cat go free. A police chase ensues, but Bateman destroys the police cars by shooting their gas tanks. Fleeing to his office, Bateman enters the wrong office building, where he murders a security guard and a janitor. In his office, Bateman calls his lawyer Harold and frantically leaves a lengthy confession on Harold's answering machine.\nThe following morning, Bateman visits Paul's apartment, expecting it to be full of decomposing bodies and in the middle of a police investigation, but it is vacant and for sale. The real estate broker tells him to leave. As Bateman goes to meet with his colleagues and lawyer for lunch, Jean finds detailed drawings of murder, mutilation, and rape in Bateman's office journal to her disgust and sympathy.\nBateman sees Harold at a restaurant and tries to convince him that he is a serial killer relating to the phone message he left the other night. Harold mistakes Patrick for another colleague and laughs off the phone message confession as a joke, saying he had dinner with Paul in London days earlier. A confused Bateman returns to his friends and in a final voice-over narration, he realizes he will continue to escape the punishment he deserves, that there has been no catharsis, and that his confession has meant nothing.", "output": [ "What type of animal is the homeless man's pet that Patrick kills?", "What song does Bateman play for Paul before murdering Paul?", "Who is the first man Bateman muders?", "What does Patrick tell Harold via answering machine?", "Whose disappearance do the police interview Patrick regarding?", "What does Jean find in Bateman's office journal?", "What is Bateman's occupation?", "What does Luis think Bateman's attack means?", "Who is the second man Bateman murders?", "Who interviews Bateman about Paul's disappearance?", "What does Bateman do after he sees Paul Allen's business card?", "What does Bateman murder Paul with?", "What command does the ATM give Patrick?", "Who interviews Bateman about Paul's murder?", "Why is Bateman enraged by Paul Allen's business card?", "What does Batemen attempt to do to Luis in a bathroom?", "How does Patrick destroy the police cars?", "What animal does Bateman find at an ATM?", "What do Bateman and his associates flaunt as a display of vanity?", "What does Christie discover as she searches for an exit?", "What type of weapon does Patrick chase Christie with?", "Who is Patrick's secretary?", "What does Bateman do to the prostitutes after having sex with them?", "Who is Bateman's lawyer?", "What does Bateman try to convince Harold of at the restaurant?", "What does Luis do when Patrick tries to kill him?", "What message does the ATM display?", "Who does Paul mistake Patrick for?", "What is Evelyn's relationship to Bateman?", "Where did Harold say he had lunch with Paul?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2302244f69ff4629889c6b12b91ebb7f", "input": " Act One is set in Loam Hall, the household of Lord Loam, a British peer, Crichton being his butler. Loam considers the class divisions in British society to be artificial. He promotes his views during tea-parties where servants mingle with his aristocratic guests, to the embarrassment of all. Crichton particularly disapproves, considering the class system to be \"the natural outcome of a civilised society\".\nAt the beginning of Act Two, Loam, his family and friends, and Crichton are shipwrecked on a deserted tropical island. The resourceful Crichton is the only one of the party with any practical knowledge, and he assumes, initially with reluctance, the position of leader. This role begins to take on sinister tones when he starts training Ernest, one of the young aristocrats with them, to break a liking for laboured epigrams by putting his head in a bucket of water whenever he makes one. Crichton's social betters at first resist his growing influence and go their separate ways, but in a pivotal scene they return, showing their acquiescence by accepting the food Crichton alone has been able to find and cook.\nAct Three reveals the island two years later. Crichton has civilised the island with farming and house building and now, called \"the Guv.\", is waited on with the trappings and privileges of power, just as his master had been in Britain. Lady Mary, Loam's daughter, falls in love with him, forgetting her engagement to Lord Brocklehurst at home. Just as she and Crichton are about to be married by a clergyman who was shipwrecked with them, the sound of a ship's gun is heard. After a moment's temptation not to reveal their whereabouts, Crichton makes the conventionally decent choice and launches a signal. As the rescuers greet the castaways, he resumes his status as butler.\nAct Four (subtitled \"The Other Island\") is set back at Loam Hall, where the status quo ante has returned uneasily. The Loams and their friends are embarrassed by Crichton's presence, since Ernest has published a false account of events on the island, presenting himself and Lord Loam in key roles. Lady Brocklehurst, Lord Brocklehurst's mother, quizzes the family and servants about events on the island, suspecting that Lady Mary might have been unfaithful to Lord Brocklehurst. The household evades these questions, except for a final one when Lady Mary reacts with shock \"Oh no, impossible...\" to the suggestion that Crichton might become butler at her married household. To protect her, Crichton explains the impossibility is due to his leaving service, and the play ends with his and Lady Mary's regretful final parting.", "output": [ "Who quizzes Lady Mary about her time on the island?", "In Act Three, what was Crichton's appointed nickname?", "How does Crichton train Ernest?", "In what way(s) were Crichton and Lord Loam's roles reversed during the story?", "In the beginning of the story, how does Loam feel about class distinctions?", "What position/job did Crichton have under Lord Loam prior to the island?", "Who assumes leadership on the deserted island?", "In the beginning of the story, what is Crichton's opinion on the class system?", "At the end of the story, how does the Loam household feel about having Crichton around?", "Why do the aristocrats return to Crichton?", "To which Lord was the Lady Mary a daughter too? ", "How many acts does \"The Admirable Crichton\" consist of?", "About how long were they trapped on the island?", "After years at sea and the leader, what is Crichton's job once back at Loam Hall?", "Who was Lady Mary engaged to before falling in love with The Guv?", "What are Loam's views towards class divisions?", "How do the survivors get rescued from the island?", "Who is Crichton a butler for?", "Who is about to marry Crichton while on the deserted island?", "Who did Lady Mary forget about while she was on the island?", "Who becomes the leader of the group on the deserted island?", "What does Lady Brocklehurst suspect about Lady Mary?", "What were Lord Loam's views on the class system in British society?", "How do Loam's guests feel about socializing with Loam's servants?", "What is Crichton's nickname, years after landing on the island?", "Where does Loam promote his views about class distinctions?", "What stops the wedding of Crichton and Lady Mary?", "What were Crichton's views on the class system in British society?", "How did Lord Loam and his group end up on the island?", "Who falls in love with the Guv?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0bfdac467cd242588ac680a24cddd82b", "input": " The novel concerns the rivalry of two men: Valentine Bulmer, the Earl of Etherington, and his half-brother Francis Tyrrel. Both wish to marry Miss Clara Mowbray, who is the sister of John, the laird of Saint Ronan s.\nSaint Ronan s Well is a spa at Innerleithen, a town near Peebles in southern Scotland.Valentine Bulmer and his half-brother Francis Tyrrel had been Mrs Dods' guests at Cleikum Inn when they were students from Edinburgh, and she gladly welcomed Francis when he arrived, some years afterwards, to stay at the inn again, to fish and sketch in the neighbourhood. A mineral spring had in the meantime been discovered at Saint Ronan s, and he was invited by the fashionable visitors to dine with them at the Fox Hotel, where he quarrelled with an English baronet named Sir Bingo Binks. On his way back to the Cleikum, he met Clara Mowbray, to whom he had been secretly engaged during his former visit; he had been prevented from marrying her by the treachery of Bulmer, who had now succeeded to the earldom, and was expected at the spa. Tyrrel was visited by Captain MacTurk, and accepted a challenge from the baronet, but failed to keep his appointment, and was posted as an adventurer by the committee of management. He also disappeared from the inn, leading his hostess to consult Mr Bindloose, the sheriff's clerk, under the belief that he had been murdered. A Mr Touchwood came to change a bill, and talked of having been abroad for many years. He showed great interest in the affairs of the Mowbray family, and, having taken up his quarters at the Cleikum, made friends with Rev Mr Cargill, who had been disappointed in love, and startled him with a rumour that Clara was about to be married.\nSoon after the earl's arrival, it was reported that he had been shot in the arm by a foot-pad; and, while his wound was healing, he spent his time gambling with John Mowbray, the young laird of St Ronan's, who had borrowed his sister Clara's money to try to improve his luck. Having allowed him to win a considerable sum, his lordship made proposals for Clara's hand, explaining that his grand-uncle had disinherited his only son, and devised his estate to him, on condition that he chose as a wife a lady of the name of Mowbray. In a letter to his friend Jekyl, the earl confessed that he had been winged in a duel with Tyrrel, whom he met on his way to fight Sir Bingo, and that he had also wounded Tyrrel. A few days afterwards the company at the Well assembled at Shaw's Castle to take part in a play, and Mr Touchwood persuaded Rev Mr Cargill to accompany him. While they were walking in the grounds the minister reminded Clara of a secret in his keeping, which made it impossible for her to marry. He also encountered the earl, and, believing him to be Bulmer, attempted to warn him.\nThe next morning, as John Mowbray was endeavouring to induce Clara to consent to the marriage, he received an anonymous communication that the earl was an impostor; and, in an interview with him, she rejected his suit with loathing and scorn. His lordship then wrote to Jekyl, telling him the circumstances under which, when he was only sixteen, he had arranged with Mr Cargill for a secret marriage between her and Tyrrel; but, learning subsequently the contents of his uncle's will, had incurred their lifelong hatred by impersonating his brother at the ceremony. Tyrrel, who after the duel had gone to a nearby village to recover from his wound, reappeared just in time to rescue Mr Touchwood from drowning; and, at an interview with Jekyl, who undertook to clear his character, offered to forgo his claim to the earldom, of which he had proof, if his brother would leave Clara alone. The earl sneered at the proposal, and, as he was forming fresh schemes for attaining his end, he discovered that Hannah Irwin, Clara's former companion, was dying at St Ronan's, and anxious to confess her share in the secret marriage. Solmes, the earl's valet, was instructed to carry her off, while his master got the brother into his power by ruining him at play, and then promised to cancel the debt if Clara consented to acknowledge him as her husband within four-and-twenty hours.\nMowbray believed he had prevailed with his sister, when Mr Touchwood unexpectedly arrived, and announced himself as Scrogie, the disinherited son, who by bribing Solmes, and in other ways, had learnt everyone's secrets, and was ready with his fortune to arrange all their difficulties. However, Clara had escaped from her room during the night, and, after appearing at the manse to forgive her cousin, who had been confided to Mr Cargill's care, had made her way to the Cleikum, where, in a seeming trance, she had a final interview with Tyrrel, and died soon afterwards from congestion of the brain. Mowbray, meanwhile, in his search for her, encountered the earl and his companions engaged in a shooting match, and killed him in a duel arranged on the spot by Captain MacTurk, with whom he fled to the Continent to escape imprisonment. Mr Touchwood had consequently to seek some other outlet for his wealth, and the Etherington estates were never claimed by the rightful heir, who determined to pass the remainder of his life in a Moravian mission.", "output": [ "Who did the earl spend his time gambling with?", "Who prevented Francis from marrying Clara?", "What is the name of the spa at Innerleithan?", "What did Clara die from?", "Who reminded Clara that she is forbidden to get married?", "Why are the Etherington estates never claimed?", "Who is the Earl of Etherington's half brother?", "What country does the story take place in?", "Who does Mr. Touchwood reveal himself to be?", "After rejecting his first proposal, how does Bulmer attempt to force Clara into marriage?", "Who did Mr Touchwell persuade to join him?", "Who does Mr. Touchwood announce himself to be?", "Which kind of spring was discovered at Saint Ronan's?", "Who did Scrogie bribe?", "Why were both Bulmer and Tyrrel known by Mrs. Dods prior to the beginning of this story?", "Who died of congestion of the brain?", "Why must John Mowbray flee the continent?", "Who rescued Mr. Touchwood from drowning?", "Who do Valentine Bulmer and Francis Tyrrel both wish to marry?", "How does Bulmer first attempt to gain John Mowbray's approval for his marriage to Clara?", "What is Saint Ronan's Well?", "What had prevented Clara and Tyrrel from marrying in the past?", "Which one of the characters revealed secret information to Mr. Touchwood?", "Who borrowed money from Clara in order to improve his luck at gambling?", "Who is the sheriff's clerk?", "What town is Saint Ronan's Well located in?", "Who did Mr. Touchwood announce himself as?", "Who is the sheriffs clerk?" ] }, { "id": "task405-db3c27a570434317b56d3746212ce629", "input": " The Warden concerns Mr Septimus Harding, the meek, elderly warden of Hiram's Hospital and precentor of Barchester Cathedral, in the fictional county of Barsetshire.\nHiram's Hospital is an almshouse supported by a medieval charitable bequest to the Diocese of Barchester. The income maintains the almshouse itself, supports its twelve bedesmen, and, in addition, provides a comfortable abode and living for its warden. Mr Harding was appointed to this position through the patronage of his old friend the Bishop of Barchester, who is also the father of Archdeacon Grantly to whom Harding's older daughter, Susan, is married. The warden, who lives with his remaining child, an unmarried younger daughter Eleanor, performs his duties conscientiously.\nThe story concerns the impact upon Harding and his circle when a zealous young reformer, John Bold, launches a campaign to expose the disparity in the apportionment of the charity's income between its object, the bedesmen, and its officer, Mr Harding. John Bold embarks on this campaign in a spirit of public duty despite his romantic involvement with Eleanor and previously cordial relations with Mr Harding. Bold starts a lawsuit and Mr Harding is advised by the indomitable Dr Grantly, his son-in-law, to stand his ground.\nBold attempts to enlist the support of the press and engages the interest of The Jupiter (a newspaper representing The Times) whose editor, Tom Towers, pens editorials supporting reform of the charity, and presenting a portrait of Mr Harding as selfish and derelict in his conduct of his office. This image is taken up by commentators Dr Pessimist Anticant, and Mr Popular Sentiment, who have been seen as caricatures of Thomas Carlyle and Charles Dickens respectively.\nUltimately, despite much browbeating by his son-in-law, the Archdeacon, and the legal opinion solicited from the barrister, Sir Abraham Haphazard, Mr Harding concludes that he cannot in good conscience continue to accept such generous remuneration and resigns the office. John Bold, who has appealed in vain to Tom Towers to redress the injury to Mr Harding, returns to Barchester where he marries Eleanor after halting legal proceedings.\nThose of the bedesmen of the hospital who have allowed their appetite for greater income to estrange them from the warden are reproved by their senior member, Bunce, who has been constantly loyal to Harding whose good care and understanding heart are now lost to them. At the end of the novel the bishop decides that the wardenship of Hiram's Hospital be left vacant, and none of the bedesmen are offered the extra money despite the vacancy of the post. Mr Harding, on the other hand, becomes Rector of St. Cuthbert's, a small parish near the Cathedral Close, drawing a much smaller income than before.", "output": [ "In what county does the story take place? ", "What is the name of Harding oldest daughter? ", "Who is Harding's daughter, Susan, married to? ", "When did John Bold and Eleanor get married?", "Who starts a lawsuit?", "What fictional county is Hiram's Hospital set in?", "Who told Mr. Harding to stand his ground during the lawsuit?", "Who brings a lawsuit against Hiram's Hospital? ", "Who does John Bold end up marrying?", "Who is the editor of The Jupiter?", "Who is the editor of the Jupiter? ", "What is the Jupiter? ", "Why does John Bold lead a campaign against Mr. Harding?", "How many daughter does Harding have?", "Mr. Harding takes up another position where? ", "Who is Susan married to?", "What did the Bishop of Barchester do with Hiram's Hospital at the end of the story?", "How is Mr. Harding and Bishop of Barchester related?", "What is the name of the unmarried daughter of the warden? ", "What does Mr. Harding decide to do regarding his employment? ", "How did Tom Towers portray Mr. Hardy in his editorials?", "Mr. Harding is the warden of what hospital?", "What kind of publication is The Jupiter?", "Who is appointed warden after Harding resigns?", "Who recommends that Mr. Harding stand up against the lawsuit? ", "Who is the warden of Hiriam's Hospital?", "When does Mr. Harding decide to resign as warden?", "How does the hospital gets it income?", "How many bedesman are at Hiram's Hospital?", "How is Hiram's Hospital supported? " ] }, { "id": "task405-2f122d90079d4bf39d59d8591b644c81", "input": " The first book of the History, after a brief review of early Greek history and some programmatic historiographical commentary, seeks to explain why the Peloponnesian War broke out when it did and what its causes were. Except for a few short excursuses (notably 6.54-58 on the Tyrant Slayers), the remainder of the History (books 2 through 8) rigidly maintains its focus on the Peloponnesian War to the exclusion of other topics.\nWhile the History concentrates on the military aspects of the Peloponnesian War, it uses these events as a medium to suggest several other themes closely related to the war. It specifically discusses in several passages the socially and culturally degenerative effects of war on humanity itself. The History is especially concerned with the lawlessness and atrocities committed by Greek citizens to each other in the name of one side or another in the war. Some events depicted in the History, such as the Melian dialogue, describe early instances of realpolitik or power politics.\nThe History is preoccupied with the interplay of justice and power in political and military decision-making. Thucydides' presentation is decidedly ambivalent on this theme. While the History seems to suggest that considerations of justice are artificial and necessarily capitulate to power, it sometimes also shows a significant degree of empathy with those who suffer from the exigencies of the war.\nFor the most part, the History does not discuss topics such as the art and architecture of Greece.", "output": [ "What two forces does the history investigate when examining the evolution of political and military decisions?", "How does the history in general view justice?", "What is depicted in some of the events in the History?", "What is the history most focused on in analyzing the war in relation to Greek citizens?", "What is the history's main topic of discussion?", "The History discusses the socially and culturally degenerative effects of war on what?", "Whose account of the war is captured in the History collection?", "Which parts of the collection cover only the war and no other facet of Greek society?", "What emotion is sometimes expressed for those who are negatively affected by what happens during wartime?", "What is the History especially concerned with?", "What aspects of the Peloponnesian War are the main focus of the History collection?", "What country is the war located in?", "What is the History preoccupied with?", "What does the History briefly review in the beginning of the story?", "What type of effect is the war described as having on Greek society?", "What does the history claim justice is a servant of?", "What does the History concentrate on that it uses as a medium for several other themes closely related to the war?", "What is realpolitik?", "How many items are in the \"History of the Peloponnesian War\" collection?", "What dialogue in the history describes the politics of power?", "Who is shown a significant degree of sympathy?", "What aspects of the Peloponnesian War does the history concentrate on?", "What does the History focus on?", "Which topics are excluded from the History collection?", "What topics are not discussed for the most part in the History?", "What was particularly concerning to Thucydides about the war?", "Which types of decisions are affected by the interaction between power and justice?", "What topics does the history specifically not really discuss?" ] }, { "id": "task405-010f0ea7ba9c43f3acde76440af1d861", "input": " The name of the Pentamerone comes from Greek [p nte], five ; y [h m ra], day because is structured around a fantastic frame story, in which fifty stories are related over the course of five days, rather than the ten of the Decameron compendium of Tuscany (1353). The frame story is that of a cursed, melancholy princess named Zoza (\"mud\" or \"slime\" in Neapolitan, but also used as a term of endearment). She cannot laugh, no matter what her father does to amuse her, so he sets up a fountain of oil by the door, thinking people slipping in the oil would make her laugh. An old woman tried to gather oil, a page boy broke her jug, and the old woman grew so angry that she danced about, and Zoza laughed at her. The old woman cursed her to marry only the prince of Round-Field, whom she could only wake by filling a pitcher with tears in three days. With some aid from fairies, who also give her gifts, Zoza found the prince and the pitcher, and nearly filled the pitcher when she fell asleep. A Moorish slave steals it, finishes filling it, and claims the prince.\nThis frame story in itself is a fairy tale, combining motifs that will appear in other stories: the princess who cannot laugh in The Magic Swan, Golden Goose, and The Princess Who Never Smiled; the curse to marry only one hard-to-find person, in Snow-White-Fire-Red and Anthousa, Xanthousa, Chrisomalousa; and the heroine falling asleep while trying to save the hero, and then losing him because of trickery in The Sleeping Prince and Nourie Hadig.\nThe now-pregnant slave-queen demands (at the impetus of Zoza's fairy gifts) that her husband tell her stories, or else she would crush the unborn child. The husband hires ten female storytellers to keep her amused; disguised among them is Zoza. Each tells five stories, most of which are more suitable to courtly, rather than juvenile, audiences. The Moorish woman's treachery is revealed in the final story (related, suitably, by Zoza), and she is buried, pregnant, up to her neck in the ground and left to die. Zoza and the Prince live happily ever after.\nMany of these fairy tales are the oldest known variants in existence.\nThe fairy tales are:\nThe First Day\n\"The Tale of the Ogre\"\n\"The Myrtle\"\n\"Peruonto\"\n\"Vardiello\"\n\"The Flea\"\n\"Cenerentola\" translated in english as Cinderella\n\"The Merchant\"\n\"Goat-Face\"\n\"The Enchanted Doe\"\n\"The Three Sisters\"\nThe Second Day\n\"Parsley\" a variant of Rapunzel\n\"Green Meadow\"\n\"Violet\"\n\"Pippo\" a variant of Puss In Boots\n\"The Snake\"\n\"The She-Bear\" a variant of Allerleirauh\n\"The Dove\" a variant of Snow-White-Fire-Red\n\"The Young Slave\" a variant of Snow White\n\"The Padlock\"\n\"The Buddy\"\nThe Third Day\n\"Cannetella\"\n\"Penta of the Chopped-off Hands\" a variant of The Girl Without Hands\n\"Face\"\n\"Sapia Liccarda\"\n\"The Cockroach, the Mouse, and the Cricket\"\n\"The Garlic Patch\"\n\"Corvetto\"\n\"The Booby\"\n\"Rosella\"\n\"The Three Fairies\"\nThe Fourth Day\n\"The Stone in the Cock's Head\"\n\"The Two Brothers\"\n\"The Three Enchanted Princes\"\n\"The Seven Little Pork Rinds\"\n\"The Dragon\"\n\"The Three Crowns\"\n\"The Two Cakes\" a variant of Diamonds and Toads\n\"The Seven Doves\" a variant of The Seven Ravens\n\"The Raven\"\n\"Pride Punished\" a variant of King Thrushbeard\nThe Fifth Day\n\"The Goose\n\"The Months\"\n\"Pintosmalto\"\n\"The Golden Root\" a variant of Cupid and Psyche\n\"Sun, Moon, and Talia\" a variant of Sleeping Beauty\n\"Sapia\"\n\"The Five Sons\"\n\"Nennillo and Nennella\" a variant of Brother and Sister\n\"The Three Citrons\" a variant of The Love for Three Oranges", "output": [ "What happened to the woman who took the tears?", "How many days were given to Zoza to find her prince in the curse?", "How many stories were told by the each of the ten story tellers?", "How does Zoza reveal the slave queen?", "What happenes when the Moorish womans treachery is revealed?", "What did Zoza have to do?", "What are the results of the curse?", "Who's name means \"mud\" and \"slime\" in Neapolitan?", "What did Zoza have to do to marry the prince?", "How was the slave queen punished?", "Who stole the pitcher and claimed the prince?", "What is wrong with the princess?", "What happens to the princess?", "What did the old woman do?", "What is the name of the princess in the frame story?", "What can Zoza not do no matter how hard her father tries?", "Who made Zoza laugh?", "What does the slave queen threaten to do to their unborn baby?", "What did the old woman do to Zoza?", "What does her father do to try to make her laugh?", "Why is the old woman so upset?", "What was the purpose of the fountain of oil?", "Where are the tears?", "What did she have to do with the tears?", "Why was a curse put on Zoza by the old woman?", "Who lives happily ever after?", "What does the princesses father do for her?", "What does the new slave-queen force the prince to do in order to keep her from crushing her unborn child?", "What does the slave queen demand her husband do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ff6a6d81ab8e4caa95711c23b696bbd9", "input": " The tale starts the day after Anodos' twenty-first birthday. He discovers an ancient fairy lady (whom he learns to be his grandmother) in the desk which he opens with a key that he inherited as a birthright from his late father. After the fairy shows him Fairy Land in a vision, Anodos awakes the next day to find that his room, crafted after natural elements, is taking literal form and transforming into a wood. He discovers that he has been transported to Fairy Land.\nAnodos then encounters a woman and her daughter in a cottage who warn him about the Ash Tree and the Alder Tree, who seek to destroy him. He is told that the spirits of these trees can leave their tree-hosts and wander throughout Fairy Land. He then explores the world of the fairies, which live in flowers, causing them to glow. The flowers, he is told, die if the fairies leave. He then has a nightmarish encounter with the spirit of the Ash Tree, escapes, and finds rest in the warmth and love of the Beech Tree's spirit.\nAfter this, he finds the statue (fondly called \"my Marble Lady\" by Anodos) by Pygmalion. After he sings to it, the statue flees from him. He pursues the lady and finds a woman he believes to be her. However, this lady is actually the Maid of the Alder Tree in disguise. The spirit of the Ash Tree joins the Maid and is close to killing Anodos when he is saved by Sir Percivale (who chopped the actual ash tree with an axe). Anodos then meets a woman and her daughter who believe in fairy tales and the magic of Fairy Land, despite the disbelief of the woman's husband. Anodos also finds his shadow, an evil presence that follows and torments Anodos throughout the rest of the story.\nAnodos finds a palace that mysteriously belongs to him, and it contains a room with an inscription that reads \"Sir Anodos.\" In the palace, he reads the story of Cosmo of Prague. Cosmo is a believer in fantasy who sacrifices his life to free the soul of his lover from an enchanted mirror (whether the event was a fictional story made by an author from Fairy Land or if it was a recording from an event in Anodos' world is left ambiguous).\nAnodos spends much time in the palace, relating his various wanderings and readings. In one such wandering, he comes upon corridors filled with still statues. Hearing the last vestiges of song from the corridors, and considering the statues as recently frozen into immobility upon his approach, Anodos ventures deeper and deeper into the halls. He dreams of the marble lady, that she alone has an empty pedestal among the statues. He later finds this pedestal, and, figuring a way in which to trick the statues into continuing to dance as he enters the room, he eventually sings to the pedestal. The marble lady materializes, but Anodos attempts to grab her. She flees and disappears. Anodos follows, going down into a strange subterranean world with gnome-like creatures (like the German Kobolds) that mock him.\nAnodos escapes this place and finds himself in a stormy sea. When a boat arrives, he boards it. It takes him to an \"island\" with a cottage with four doors which is inhabited by an ancient lady with young eyes. Anodos enters each door in turn, each containing a different world. In the first he becomes a child again, remembering the death of his brother. He comes back to the cottage crying. In the next door he finds the marble lady and Sir Percivale, alive, well, and in love. They are talking about him, and Anodos (previously unnoticed) makes a last outburst of his love for the marble lady. They leave, as does Anodos. The next door recounts the death of a loved one of Anodos, and he finds his family mausoleum. His ancestors help him back to the cottage. Finally, Anodos travels through the last door (\"the door of the timeless\") but is saved by the ancient lady without remembering anything. The ancient lady says that because she saved him, he must leave (the \"island\" in fact has an isthmus).\nNext Anodos finds himself with two brothers who also call Anodos their \"brother,\" due to a prophecy given to them that a third would come to help them. They are forging armor and swords in order to fight three giants that have fortified a castle nearby, to the dismay of the townsfolk. The brothers are the sons of the king. Anodos joins them in their fight, but they are attacked unarmed by the giants. The brothers die, but Anodos lives, becoming a hero of the kingdom. He wanders to tell a woman, whom one of the brothers loved, of his honorable death, but he finds instead a manifestation of his shadow, who imprisons Anodos in a tower. Anodos is saved by the song of a woman whom he had met before in fairy land, and he is not troubled by his shadow ever again. Anodos becomes the dedicated squire of the knight, and they become good friends. They come upon a temple full of worshipers doing an unknown evil to a select few. Sir Percivale, always seeing good in people, is deceived, but Anodos rises to end the practice. He destroys the idol made of rotting wood that is sitting on a throne. He is killed by the multitude before Percivale can save him. In death Anodos finds peace, having died nobly. He floats, overlooking things, and finally awakes alive in the \"real\" world, never forgetting his experiences in Fairy Land. His sisters inform him he had been gone 21 days, but to him it felt like 21 years.", "output": [ "Where is Anodos transported to?", "What want to destroyed Anodos?", "How did Sir Percivale save Anodos?", "Who saves Anodes from the Maids of the Alder Tree in disguise?", "Why does Cosmo sacrifice himself?", "What day does the story start?", "When did the tale started?", "What would happen to the flowers if the fairies leave them?", "How did the brothers died?", "Who is Anodos obsessed with?", "How long did it feel for Anodos his trip to Fairy Land?", "What torments Anodos throughout his visit?", "In the palace, how does Anodes make the Marble Lady appear again?", "Who created My Marble Lady?", "Who save Anodos from being killed?", "What two trees is Anodos warned of?", "Who warned Anodos about the Ash Tree and the Alder Tree?", "What are the inhabitants of the subterranean world?", "Who saves Anodos from 'Door of Timeless'?", "Who is deceived by the temple of worshippers?", "What event is being celebrated at the beginning of the story?", "Where do fairies live?", "How many doors does Anodos encounter in the cottage?", "How many days was Anodos gone in Fairy Land?", "Where was Anodos transported to?", "Who lived in the flowers?", "How much time passes in the \"real\" world in the story?", "What was Anodos told about the two trees?", "How is it Anodos is the one chosen to be a hero of the kingdom?", "Who does Anodos see first when he wakes up?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8aa8823eff904f49a10bac00c351db4c", "input": " Greenleaf begins his book by arguing for the need to suspend prejudices and to be open to conviction, \"to follow the truth wherever it may lead us\" (p. 1). He cites Bishop Daniel Wilson's Evidences by stating that Christianity does not \"bring irresistible evidence\" but offers sufficient evidences for \"the serious inquirer\" (p. 2). He limits the scope of his book to an inquiry \"to the testimony of the Four Evangelists, bringing their narratives to the tests to which other evidence is subjected in human tribunals\" (p. 2). His specific inquiry is concerned with testing \"the veracity of these witnesses by the same rules and means\" employed in human tribunals (p. 3). Greenleaf argues the case by first inquiring as to the genuineness of the four gospels as ancient writings. Here he applies what is known in law as the ancient documents rule, stating that \"Every document, apparently ancient, coming from the proper repository or custody, and bearing on its face no evident marks of forgery, the law presumes to be genuine, and devolves on the opposing party the burden of proving it to be otherwise\" (p. 7). Greenleaf maintains that the Four Gospels do not bear any marks of being forgeries and the oldest extant copies may be received into court as genuine documents.\nGreenleaf proceeds to argue that \"In matters of public and general interest, all persons must be presumed to be conversant, on the principle that individuals are presumed to be conversant with their own affairs\" (p. 9). On the basis of this legal rule, Greenleaf briefly profiles those traditionally attributed as authors of the Four Gospels, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, concerning (in the case of John and Matthew) their firsthand knowledge of the life of Jesus of Nazareth and (in the case of Mark and Luke) their intimate personal links with Jesus' original band of disciples.\nGreenleaf then builds a cumulative case by claiming to cross-examine the oral testimony of the evangelists in their accounts of the death and resurrection of Jesus. Greenleaf develops his case on the basis of the following tests:\n\"The credit due to the testimony of witnesses depends upon, firstly, their honesty; secondly, their ability; thirdly, their number and the consistency of their testimony; fourthly, the conformity of their testimony with experience; and fifthly, the coincidence of their testimony with collateral circumstances\" (p. 28).\nGreenleaf then argues that the gospel writers can be shown to be honest in their character and do not show any motives to falsify their testimony (pp. 28 31). He claims that keen observations and meticulous details are related by Matthew and Luke, and he concludes this demonstrates their ability (pp. 31 32). Greenleaf notes that there are parallel accounts from the evangelists concerning the central events of Jesus' life and that these accounts are not verbally identical. He maintains that discrepancies in their accounts are evidence that the writers are not guilty of collusion, and that the discrepancies in their respective accounts can be resolved or harmonized upon careful cross-examination and comparison of the details (pp 32 35). Greenleaf argues against the scepticism of the Scottish empirical philosopher David Hume concerning reports of miracles. He finds fault with Hume's position about \"immutable laws from the uniform course of human experience\" (p. 36), and goes on to assert that it is a fallacy because \"it excludes all knowledge derived by inference or deduction from facts, confining us to what we derive from experience alone\" (pp. 37 38). Greenleaf takes as his own assumption that as God exists then such a being is capable of performing miracles. He then argues that the various miracles reported in Jesus' ministry occurred in open or public contexts where friend and foe alike were witnesses (pp 39 42). Lastly, Greenleaf examines the problem of uniform testimony among false and genuine witnesses, and finds there is sufficient circumstantial evidence to support the accounts of the Four Evangelists.\nGreenleaf sums up his argument with the following plea:\n\"All that Christianity asks of men on this subject, is, that they would be consistent with themselves; that they would treat its evidences as they treat the evidence of other things; and that they would try and judge its actors and witnesses, as they deal with their fellow men, when testifying to human affairs and actions, in human tribunals. Let the witnesses be compared with themselves, with each other, and with the surrounding facts and circumstances; and let their testimony be sifted, as if it were given in a court of justice, on the side of the adverse party, the witnesses being subjected to a rigorous cross-examination. The result, it is confidently believed, will be an undoubting conviction of their integrity, ability and truth ... Either the men of Galilee were men of superlative wisdom, and extensive knowledge and experience, and of deeper skill in the arts of deception, than any and all others, before or after them, or they have truly stated the astonishing things which they saw and heard\" (pp. 46 & 53).", "output": [ "Who says we should suspend prejudices and be open to conviction?", "How did Greenleaf claim to approach analysis of the gospels?", "What does Greenleaf want others to be open to?", "Who are the Four Gospels?", "What is Greenleaf's plea at the beginning of the story?", "Who gave meticulous details according to Greenleaf?", "What did Greenleaf conclude as to the legitimacy of the documents?", "How does Greenleaf get the Four Gospels received into court?", "Greenleaf tells us to follow the truth to where?", "Greenleaf finds fault with which possition of Professor David Hume?", "What did Greenleaf find about Matthew and Luke's abilities?", "Where can the materials be placed into as genuine documents?", "Which Bishop does Greenleaf reference regarding sufficient evidence?", "What does Greenleaf conclude when he finds there are discrepancies among the gospels?", "Which philosopher is a skeptic?", "At the end of the story, what does Greenleaf hope for those involved with the gospels?", "Who witnessed Jesus' miracles?", "Who was David Hume?", "How is the veracity of the Four Evangelists tested?", "Whose position does Greenleaf find fault with?", "Greenleaf say who may be skilled at deception?", "Greenleaf argues against skepticism of which Scottish philosopher?", "Who is responsible for the Four Gospels?", "What does Greenleaf assume about miracles?", "Where did Jesus' miracles occurr, according to Greenleaf?", "The Four Gospels are presumed to be authored by what persons?", "Who has no motives to falsify their tesitomonies?", "In the story who originally said Christianity does not \"bring irresistible evidence\"? ", "Where is the skeptic philosopher from?", "When Greenleaf examines the testimony of the false and genuine witnesses he discovers what sort of evidence? " ] }, { "id": "task405-a0e8c24a49ec44b99ae53430113043dd", "input": " Harrington's magnum opus, Oceana is an exposition on an ideal constitution, designed to allow for the existence of a utopian republic. Oceana was read contemporaneously as a metaphor for interregnum England, with its beneficent lawgiver Olphaus Megaletor representing Cromwell. The details of this ideal governing document are set out, from the rights of the state to the salaries of low officials. Its strategies were not implemented at the time.\nThe first constituent in Harrington's theoretical argument states that the determining element of power in a state is property, particularly property in land. The second is that the executive power ought not to be vested for any considerable time in the same man, men, or class of men. In accordance with the first of these, Harrington recommends an agrarian law, limiting holdings of land to the amount yielding a revenue of 2000, and consequently insisting on particular modes of distributing landed property. As a practical issue of the second he lays down the rule of rotation by ballot. A third part of the executive or senate are voted out by ballot every year, and may not be elected again for three years. Harrington explains very carefully how the state and its governing parts are to be constituted by his scheme.", "output": [ "What does the second component in the theoretical argument state?", "What is the determining element of power in a state?", "What is Oceana a metaphor for?", "What are some details of the Oceana?", "What should the rotation of the senate be controlled by?", "What kind of law does Harrington recommend?", "What is suggested as the highest amount of revenue yield on which to limit land holdings?", "How long should it be before a senator be voted in again?", "What is rotation by vote?", "What does the first element in the theoretical argument state?", "What kind of power should not be vested?", "Who represents Cromwell?", "What kind of property in particular is important?", "Who is the lawgiver in the utopia?", "What is voted out by ballot every year?", "Who does Megaletor represent?", "Were these stategies put into practice at the time?", "How much revenue should the property make?", "Oceana is an exposition of what?", "Of what is Oceana an exposition?", "How can power being held for too long a time by the same ones be avoided?", "What is the maximum revenue of land holdings in Harrington's recommendations?", "What kind of republic is Oceana designed for?", "What is the second property of Harrington's theoretical argument?", "What is Megaletor's profession?", "What is Harrington's magnum opus called?", "How much of senate should be voted out every year?", "If the regulating power in a state is property, what is the most important property?", "What is Oceana a metaphor for when read contemporaneously?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f407073c1a8a46c993c4c5d3979510a9", "input": " The narrator suggests writing an article on Neil Paraday; his new editor agrees. The former spends a week with Neil and writes the article whilst there, alongside reading Paraday's latest book. His editor rejects the article however; he decides to write an article for another newspaper, but it goes unnoticed. Neil Paraday gets excited about writing another book, despite the fact that he doesn't seem successful still. However the narrator comes across a praiseful review in The Empire.\nMr Morrow, a journalist suddenly interested in writing about Neil Paraday's life now that he is successful, comes round and ends up scaring the writer; the narrator manages to see him off. He tells Mr Morrow all there is to know about Paraday is in his work; the journalist is not amused. Later, he publishes an article on Neil's house in the Tatler. Embracing his fame, Paraday takes to going to London luncheons with women.\nThe narrator meets Miss Hurter, an American admirer of the writer's, in his house. As the writer is again busy with Mrs Wimbush, he explains to the girl that the best thing she can do is not to bother Paraday and only admire him from afar, so as not to interfere with his writings. Nevertheless, he keeps her autograph album to show it to him. Later, he meets with her to read passages from Paraday; once while they are at the opera he points Paraday out to her.\nThe narrator is annoyed with Mrs Wimbush for inviting Paraday to a party at Prestidge. Subsequently, he quotes from a letter sent to Miss Hunter while he was at the party. In this mise en abyme, he describes the way the other guests have not read Paraday's works; worse still, Lady Augusta confesses to having mislaid the text is expected to read out the next day - there is no extra copy. Paraday falls gravely ill; the guests, enhanced by the Princess, are merry since the party seems to be a success. Dora Forbes joins them - later to become Mrs Wimbrush's next 'henpecked' writer. The party is called off on doctors order; the Princess lets him pass away in one of her houses. Before his death, Paraday had asked the narrator to publish an unfinished text by him. Although the one lost by Lady Augusta has not been found again, the narrator and Miss Hurter, who eventually marry, shall keep Paraday's memory alive through their dedication to his texts.", "output": [ "What does Paraday start to do now that he's famous?", "While enjoying his fame, what does Paraday start attending?", "Where does the narrator find a positive review of Neil's literature?", "Why are the guests at the party merry?", "What does the narrator advise Miss Hurter?", "Where does the narrator find the praiseful review?", "Who does the narrator suggest writing an article on?", "What does the narrator keep from Miss Hurter to show Paraday?", "How long does the narrator stay with Neil?", "Who does the narrator meet at Paraday's house?", "Which journalists manages to scare Paraday?", "Who is Mrs Hurter?", "Who does the narrator marry?", "What does Lady Augusta confess to?", "Who is Paraday often busy with?", "Where does the narrator find a praiseful review for Paraday?", "Who lost the unpublished Paraday work?", "Why is the narrator annoyed by Mrs Wimbush?", "Why is the party called of?", "Why is the narrator annoyed with Mrs Wimbush?", "Where does the narrator go with Miss Hurter, and while there, points out Paraday?", "Who does the narrator write an article about?", "How does Paraday embrace his fame?", "Why is Mr Morrow suddenly interested in Mr Paraday's life?", "What does the narrator tell Mr. Morrow about Neil?", "Who does the narrator want to write an article on?", "What does Paraday ask the narrator before his death?", "Who is Miss Hurter?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6132bc7faae14dcbb9bccd2166191c05", "input": " Three thousand years ago, an Aztec warlord named Yaotl and his four generals discover a portal opening into a parallel universe which is said to have great power. Yaotl becomes immortal from the power, but his four generals were turned to stone. The portal releases 13 immortal monsters (such as the Bigfoot, the Centaur, Lethargo the Mapinguari, Aracknor the Jbafofi, Succubor the Popobawa, the Jersey Devil and the Sea Monster) that destroy his army as well as his enemies. In the present, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have grown apart. After defeating the Shredder, Master Splinter has sent Leonardo to Central America for training. Donatello works as an IT specialist, Michelangelo works as a birthday party entertainer called Cowabunga Carl and Raphael works at night as a vigilante nicknamed Nightwatcher. April O'Neil operates a company that locates and acquires relics for collectors with the help of her boyfriend, Casey Jones.\nDuring a business trip to Central America, April runs into Leonardo and tells him that the turtles have drifted apart. She returns to New York with a statue for her client, Max Winters, the richest man in the city. Upon arrival she calls Casey and tells him that she spoke to Leo and tells him that Leo's not coming back. However a little later Leo does return, and April and Casey deliver the statue to Winters. Winters hires Karai and the Foot Clan to search the city for the thirteen beasts before the portal opens again. Raphael encounters Casey, who reveals his knowledge of Raphael's double identity and joins him in hunting criminals.\nWinters, who is actually the still-immortal Yaotl, reanimates his generals with his company's advanced technology, but they remain made of stone. Leo returns to the sewer, meeting Splinter. Splinter forbids the Turtles from fighting until they can act as a team again. While training, the Turtles encounter Bigfoot, one of the thirteen beasts battling the Foot Clan. The Turtles engage Bigfoot, going against Leo and Splinter's orders. When Raphael visits Casey, they encounter Vampire Succubor and witness its capture by the Foot Clan and the Stone Generals, who spot them and knock Raphael unconscious. Casey takes him back to the apartment while April calls the Turtles for help and reveals the identities of Yaotl and his Generals. After being revived, Raphael suggests they pursue Yaotl, but Leo forbids him to go until Splinter gives out the order and so Raphael goes out to investigate alone as Nightwatcher.\nLeo, Donny and Mikey return to their sewer home to plan their next move, where Donny discovers the reopening of the portal will be directly over Winters' skyscraper headquarters. Splinter informs Leo that his team is incomplete, and that he knows what he must do. After eleven monsters have been captured, General Aguila questions Yaotl's actions. The Generals conspire betray Yaotl, wanting to remain immortal. Raphael encounters Jersey Devil, one of the remaining monsters but drives it off. Leo has been following him, wanting to put an end to the Nightwatcher's vigilante acts, but when Raph is revealed, they battle. Raph breaks Leo's twin swords and seems as though he is about to kill him but runs off instead. Immediately after Raph flees, the Generals ambush Leo, who is shot with a poison dart and too weak to fight them. Raph hears him scream in the distance as he's taken hostage and doubles back in pursuit, but he fails to get there in time. He takes Leo's broken swords back to Splinter and explains what happened.\nThe Generals intend to substitute Leo for the thirteenth missing beast and Raphael decides to make amends for his past mistakes by rescuing Leo. As the portal opens, Yaotl discovers his Generals' treachery, while Splinter and the Turtles, accompanied by Casey and April, fight their way through the Foot Clan cordon and breach the tower. Yaotl reveals the truth to the heroes: he wants to be free of his curse of immortality. The Generals reveal that they wish to preserve their immortality, but also to use the portal to bring in more monsters to conquer the world.\nHaving refused to betray Yaotl in exchange for serving the Generals, April, Casey and the Foot Clan work together, searching for the final monster while the Turtles fight the Generals. Splinter and Yaotl fight off numerous monsters emerging from the portal. April, Casey and Karai arrive at the tower with the last monster, the Sea Monster. The Sea Monster crashes into the Generals, dragging them into the portal before it closes. Karai warns them to enjoy their victory while it lasts, claiming they will soon contend with a familiar foe, which the Turtles suspect to be the Shredder. She and the rest of the Foot Clan depart. Yaotl, now mortal, honors the Turtles and Splinter, thanking them with his dying breath for fulfilling his lifelong wish. Splinter places Yaotl's helmet among his trophy collection, as well as Raphael's Nightwatcher helmet and Michelangelo's turtle costume, and the film ends with Raphael narrating that the Turtles will always be brothers.", "output": [ "Who was the Aztec warload?", "What does Yaotl want?", "What does Splinter do with Yaotl's helmet?", "What is Max Winters actual identity? ", "What happens to Yaotl when he opens the portal?", "Who does the Turtle engage? ", "Why do the Stone Generals betray Yaotl?", "What is Raphael's vigilante name?", "After capturing all the 13 monsters, what does General Aguila do? ", "What happened to Yaotl's four generals?", "Who is Max Winters?", "What does Raphael say at the end?", "What did Yaotl do with his dying breath?", "What did April tell Leonardo in Central America?", "Where does Donatello work now?", "Who is April O'Neil's boy freind? ", "When did Yaotl and his four generals discover the parallel universe portal openning?", "How did Yaotl gain his awesome power?", "Which of the 13 beasts do the Turtles fight first?", "What does the portal release?", "Who is Yaotl? ", "How did the Sea Monster drag the Generals into the open portal? ", "Who is the richest man in New York City?", "What did Yaotl and his four generals discover?", "What happens to Yaotl's generals when he opens the portal?", "Which of the Turtles became a vigilante?", "What is Michelangelo's performer name?", "Who is April's boyfriend?", "Who did the Turtles defeat before the split?", "How many immortal monsters diid the parallel universe portal release? " ] }, { "id": "task405-27aabc6a1169416a987f6f86af7dc6da", "input": " Major Alan \"Dutch\" Schaefer and his six-man team, consisting of himself, operators Mac Elliot, Billy Sole, and Blaine Cooper, demolitions and explosives expert Jorge \"Poncho\" Ram rez, and radioman Rick Hawkins, are tasked by the CIA with spearheading the rescue of an official held hostage by insurgents in Val Verde. CIA Agent George Dillon, a former commando and an old friend of Dutch's, is assigned to accompany and supervise the team despite Dutch's reservations. The team is taken to a remote jungle and begins the mission.\nThey soon discover the wreckage of another chopper and three skinned corpses, whom Dutch identifies as U.S. Army Special Forces he once trained. Pressing on, the team reaches the insurgent camp and kills every single guerilla, including a Soviet intelligence officer searching through top-secret CIA documents. Dillon, confronted by a suspicious Dutch, admits the mission was a setup to retrieve intelligence from captured operatives and that the dead unit disappeared weeks earlier in a failed rescue. Upon capturing a female guerilla named Anna, the group proceeds to extraction, unaware that they are being stalked by a nearly invisible creature who tracks them with thermal imaging.\nHawkins chases a fleeing Anna when they are both suddenly confronted by the creature. The unarmed Anna is spared, but Hawkins is swiftly killed and dragged away. Dutch organizes a manhunt for his body, during which Blaine is killed by the creature's plasma weapon, enraging Mac. An ensuing firefight fails to draw out the creature, so the unit regroups and questions Anna, learning that their stalker is an unknown creature locals call \"El diablo cazador de hombres\" or \"El demonio que hace trofeos de los hombres\", meaning \"The devil man hunter\" and \"The demon who makes trophies of men\" respectively. The next day, an attempt to trap the creature fails, leaving Poncho badly injured. Mac and Dillon pursue the alien, but it outwits and kills them both.\nThe survivors try to escape, but the creature catches up, killing Billy and Poncho, and wounding Dutch. Dutch sends Anna to the chopper alone and unarmed, upon realizing the creature does not target unarmed prey because there's \"no sport\". While being pursued by the alien, Dutch slides down a hill into a river, goes over a waterfall and ends up crawling through a patch of mud, only for the creature to catch up to him; its cloaking device malfunctions in the water, allowing Dutch to finally see his hidden enemy. The alien, though standing a few feet from Dutch, does not see him and moves on. This helps him realize that the mud he is now covered in is acting as camouflage by cooling his skin and blocking his body's heat signature from the alien's thermal sensor. Now seeking to avenge his men, Dutch uses his knowledge of jungle warfare to craft a series of traps. Covered in mud and armed with improvised weapons, he lures the creature in with a war cry.\nUtilizing his preparations, Dutch beats the alien at its own game, disabling its cloaking device and inflicting minor injuries. However, the creature rallies itself and finally corners him. Acknowledging Dutch as a worthy foe, the alien discards its mask and plasma weapon, and challenges him to a hand-to-hand fight, where it has a clear advantage. After being brutally beaten, Dutch narrowly defeats the creature by using a counterweight to crush it. Standing over the crippled alien, he asks, \"What the hell are you?\", but the creature simply repeats back \"What the hell are you?\" in garbled English before activating a self-destruct device on its wrist, laughing sinisterly as the count down begins. Dutch flees and takes cover just before the self-destruct device explodes in a mushroom cloud.\nDutch, the last man standing, is picked up shortly afterwards by his commander, General Phillips, and finds Anna in the helicopter.", "output": [ "What does Dutch use as camouflage in fighting the alien?", "What is the original mission the team is sent on?", "What does Dillon admit to Dutch about the real mission?", "Why does the creature continue to spare Anna?", "What does the alien say when Dutch asks, What the hell are you?", "How does the predator locate its prey?", "Why can't the creature see Dutch when he is a few feet away?", "How does Dutch finally find a way to fight the creature?", "What happened to the hostage Dutch thought they were going to save?", "What is the one sentence the creature says?", "Who is Anna?", "What is the real purpose of the mission?", "How does Dutch make himself invisible to the creature?", "What does Dutch learn is the real purpose of the mission?", "What does Dutch use to lure the alien in after setting traps?", "What causes the alien's cloaking device to malfunction?", "What branch of the government sanctions this mission?", "What is the meaning of the name the locals use for the creature?", "What does Dutch initially think is the purpose of the mission?", "Who is Dillon?", "How is the invisible creature tracking them?", "How does the creature finally die?", "Which characters survive the fight with the alien?", "Why does mud work as camouflage while battling the alien?", "Why does Dutch send Anna to the chopper alone and unarmed?", "What is one of the names the locals call the creature?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dad8eaf8d416485e89b9fa8daa072542", "input": " Set in the closing years of the 19th century, this two-part novel tells the story of Lewis Haystoun, a young Scottish laird. Part I of the novel is a story of manners and romance in upper class Scotland. Part II is quite different, and is an action tale of adventure and duty in northern India.\nWhen his local Member of Parliament decides to retire, Haystoun is persuaded to stand. Although he is liked and respected by his local tenants, he finds himself unable to speak wholeheartedly and with full conviction at the hustings and is beaten by his opponent, the ambitious and fluent social climber Albert Stocks. Following an initial meeting at a dinner party, both Haystoun and Stocks fall in love with Alice Wishart, the daughter of a rich city merchant. Miss Wishart initially favours Haystoun, but gradually becomes disenchanted with his apparent lack of ability to commit to anything. During a picnic on the moors, Miss Wishart slips and falls into a lake. Haystoun, standing beside her, hesitates just long enough to allow his rival to dive in and make the rescue. Haystoun is devastated, believes himself to be a coward and avoids Miss Wishart's company, pushing her more and more into the company of Stocks. Stocks asks her to marry him and, believing that Haystoun is not interested in her, she agrees.\nRumours have reached the British Government of a possible danger to the Empire via an uncharted area of the northern Indian frontier. Haystoun has explored this area before, and when he is asked by a friend to go out again to reconnoitre in a semi-official capacity, he jumps at the chance to escape his situation and to prove his courage. The night before his departure, Haystoun and Miss Wishart meet and declare their mutual love for the first time. Although there would still be time for Miss Wishart to break her engagement, the pair feel that they have been 'set apart by the fates' and they separate to follow their own individual paths.\nIn part II of the novel, Haystoun travels to the northern frontier lands where he learns of a Russian plot to invade India via a little-known narrow mountain pass in the Kashmir, with the help of the local hill tribes. Having become aware of an imminent Cossack attack, Haystoun sends word to the local fort, calling on them to telegraph warnings to the northern garrisons and settlements, and sets off alone to try to delay the invaders at the pass. There he dies heroically, but is able to delay the invasion for just time enough for the alarm to be raised and for defences to be put in place. The Empire is saved by his valiant efforts.", "output": [ "Who rescued Alice Wishart from the lake?", "Who is Lewis Haystoun?", "How does Haystoun respond to the attack?", "Who is the main protagonist in the story?", "Where does the second part of the story take place?", "What is the title of this story?", "What causes Haystoun to lose the political race against Albert Stocks?", "Even though Haystoun is standing next to Alice, why is Stocks the one that saves her?", "Who is Alice Wishart?", "Where does Haystoun travel to in order to prove his courage?", "Which country is plotting to invade India?", "What two factors made Haystoun's death heroic?", "How does Haystoun redeem his character?", "What do Haystoun and Wishart decide to do regarding their relationship?", "What is the nationality of Lewis Haystoun?", "Who do Lewis Haystoun and Albert Stocks fall in love with?", "What is the setting of the story?", "Where does the first part of the story take place?", "What happens to allow Haystoun to show his courage?", "Which century is this story from?", "Who wins the election?", "Which Government was warned of possible danger to the Empire?", "Why is Haystoun asked to go on this mission?", "What happens before Haystoun departs to India?", "What is the conflict at the beginning of part II?", "Why does Alice become disenchanted with Haystoun?", "How does Haystoun die?", "While having a picnic at the moors, what happens to Alice?", "Why does Lewis Haystoun lose the election?", "What is the name of the lady both Haystoun and Stocks fall in love with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2430a931e7f0465c800a7e1e4e0e94fc", "input": " The novel is set in the 1730s and 1740s and tells the life story (in the first person) of Roderick \"Rory\" Random, who was born to a Scottish gentleman and a lower-class woman and is thus shunned by his father's family. His mother dies soon after giving birth and his father is driven mad with grief. Random's paternal grandfather coerces a local school master into providing free education for the boy, who becomes popular with his classmates (some of whom he encounters again in subsequent adventures) and learns Latin, French, Italian and ancient Greek. The language accomplishments are despite, rather than because of, the abusive tutor who oppresses Random at every opportunity. Finally Random is cast out after the tutor exacts revenge for one of Random's escapades and denounces him to his grandfather. With none of his paternal family willing to assist him in any way, Random relies on his wits and the occasional support of his maternal uncle, Tom Bowling.\nThe naive Random then embarks on a series of adventures and misadventures, visiting inter alia: London, Bath, France, the West Indies, West Africa and South America. With little money to support himself, he encounters malice, discrimination and sharpers at every turn. His honest and trustworthy character and medical skills do however win him a few staunch friends.\nRoderick spends much of the novel trying to attract the attention of various wealthy women he meets, so that he can live comfortably and take up his rightful entitlement as a gentleman. To that end he poses as a nobleman several times, including once while he is in France.\nRoderick and his companion Hugh Strap end up serving twice on British ships, once on a privateer and once on a warship after being press-ganged.\nThe novel ends happily when Random is reunited with his now wealthy father in Argentina. He inherits some funds immediately, enabling him to marry the lovely Narcissa without the consent of her guardian brother.", "output": [ "Who is Random's companion that serves with him on British ships? ", "Who does Random end up getting married to?", "Random is shunned by his father's people because of what?", "Who convinces a local school master to provide Random with free education?", "What kind of ships does Rory end up serving on?", "Where does Random reunite with his father?", "What is Roderick Random's nickname?", "What is Roderick's nickname?", "What does Rory pose as in order to attract wealthy women?", "What is Rory's father driven mad with?", "Who does Rory serve on the ships with?", "Who does Random marry?", "What does Random end up inheriting?", "Who doesn't give consent to the marriage?", "What nationality is Random's father?", "Who is Random's uncle?", "Where is Random reunited with his father?", "Who is Rory's uncle?", "What does Random pose as?", "Which four languages does Random learn to speak?", "Who helps in getting free education for Random?", "Who is Random's maternal uncle?", "What happens to Roderick's mother after she gives birth to him? ", "What is Rory's tutor like?", "What causes Rory's father to be driven mad?", "Who was Random shunned by?", "What is Rory's nationality?", "Where is Rory reunited with his father?", "What is Roderick Random's nickname? " ] }, { "id": "task405-e95c32b919a248d09008cc15ee375fd0", "input": " In 1980, on the night he fails to win an Emmy Award, Matt Hobbs proposes to his longtime girlfriend Beth. He says the only thing holding him back is his dedication to his career, one which may not always work out, and Beth says that's one of the things she loves most about him. Little more than a year later, with a baby crying and no job for Matt, Beth is overflowing with resentment. By 1993, the pair have been divorced for several years and are living on opposite coasts. Matt auditions for a role in pompous, self-absorbed, and clueless film producer Burke Adler's new project but fails to get the part. He does however agree to chauffeur Adler occasionally. Matt flies to Georgia to pick up his daughter Jeannie for what he believes is a brief visit and discovers Beth is facing a prison term and Jeannie will be living with him for the duration of her sentence. The two return to Hollywood and struggle with their new circumstances and building a relationship (Matt hasn't seen the six-year-old since she was four). When Matt goes in to make a screen test for a lead in a film, he leaves Jeannie with a friend at the studio, and when he picks her up he's stunned to learn she's been cast in a sitcom. There are multiple sub-plots, including one focusing on Matt's relationship with staff script-reader Cathy Breslow and another concerning test screening analyst Nan Mulhanney and her tumultuous relationship with Adler. While a large part of the film is a satire of the film industry, it also skewers relationships from various angles.", "output": [ "What did Matt learn when he picked up Jeannie?", "Who does Nan have a relationship with?", "What does Beth say is one of the things she loves most about Matt?", "What happened when Matt audtioned for a new role?", "When Matt returns to pick up Jeanne after auditioning what is he stunned to find out?", "What happened a year after the proposal?", "What does Beth love about Matt when they first get engaged?", "Why did Matt go to Georgia?", "What happens when Matt takes his daughter Jeannie to one of his auditions?", "What is ironic about Jeanne getting a part in the sitcom?", "What is ironic about why Beth shows resentment toward Matt after their divorce?", "Why does Matt fly to Georgia?", "What causes Matt's daughter to come live with him?", "What is a main reason for the struggle in the relationship with Matt and his daughter?", "What is Cathy's job?", "When Matt doesn't get a part in the play what does he agree to do for Adler?", "What did Matt fail at on the night he proposed?", "What does Matt do the night that he loses the Emmy Award?", "How long has it been since Matt has seen Jeannie?", "What is the main idea of the sitcom?", "By 1993, what had happened to Matt and Beth?", "How long has it been since Matt last saw his daughter?", "What happened to Jeannie when Matt went to make a screen test?", "What is special about the night that Matt Hobbs proposes to his girlfriend Beth?", "Why does Beth begin to resent Matt shortly after their marriage?", "Who does Matt have a relationship with?", "Where is the couple living in 1993?", "What surprising news does Matt learn about his ex-wife Beth?", "Where does Matt decide to raise his daughter?", "What happens when Matt auditions for a role for Burke Adler?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8697c674272b418a8c52a9e8bb24f02f", "input": " In the beginning of this mock-epic, Pope declares that a \"dire offence\" (Canto 1 line 1) has been committed. A lord has assaulted a \"gentle belle\" (line 8), causing her to reject him. He then proceeds to tell the story of this offence.\nWhile Belinda is still asleep, her guardian Sylph Ariel forewarns her that \"some dread event impends\". Belinda then awakes and gets ready for the day with the help of her maid, Betty. The Sylphs, though unseen, also contribute: \"These set the head, and those divide the hair, some fold the sleeve, whilst others plait the gown\" (146 147). Here Pope also describes Belinda's two locks of hair \"which graceful hung behind\". The Baron, one of Belinda's suitors, greatly admires these locks and conspires to steal one. Building an altar, he places on it \"all the trophies of his former loves\" (line 40), sets them on fire and fervently prays \"soon to obtain, and long possess\" (line 44) the lock.\nAriel, disturbed by the impending event although not knowing what it will be, summons many sylphs to him and instructs them to guard Belinda from anything that may befall her, whether she \"forget her prayers, or miss a masquerade, Or lost her heart, or necklace, at a ball\" (line 108 109). So protected, Belinda arrives at Hampton Court and is invited to play a game of ombre.\nThe conspiring Baron acquires a pair of scissors and tries to snip off one of her locks but is prevented by the watchful Sylphs. This happens three times, but in the end the Baron succeeds (also cutting a Sylph in two although Pope reassures us, parodying a passage in Paradise Lost, that \"airy substance soon unites again\" [line 152]). When Belinda discovers her lock is gone, she falls into a tantrum, while the Baron celebrates his victory.\nA gnome named Umbriel now journeys to the Cave of Spleen and from the Queen receives a bag of \"sighs, sobs, and passions, and the war of tongues\" (canto 4 line 84) and a vial filled \"with fainting fears, soft sorrows, melting griefs, and flowing tears\" (line 85 86) and brings them to Belinda. Finding her dejected in the arms of the woman Thalestris, he pours the contents over them both.\nMany people, moved by Belinda's grief, demand the lock back, but the Baron is unrepentant and refuses. Clarissa admonishes them to keep their good humour, but they will not listen and instead a court battle ensues between the nobles, with glares, songs and wits as weapons. Belinda fights with the Baron and throws snuff up his nose to subdue him. When she demands that he restore the lock, however, it is nowhere to be found. It has been made a constellation and is destined to outlast the contestants.", "output": [ "What is inside the bag that the queen gives Umbriel?", "What is the name of the gnome that journeys to the cave?", "What has been made a constellation? ", "Who is Belinda's guardian?", "What does Baron conspire to steal?", "What does Belinda's lock of hair turn into ultimately?", "What game is Belinda invited to play at Hampton Court?", "What sort of mythical creature is Umbriel?", "Who prevents the Baron from snipping Belinda's lock?", "Why is Belinda invited to Hampton Court?", "What is Pope declaring at the beginning?", "Who conspires to steal one of Belinda's locks?", "What does Ariel summon?", "Who is the Gnome that brings the vial to Belinda?", "What ulitmately happens to the lock?", "Who fights the Baron?", "What does Baron, one of Belinda's suitors, plan to steal from her?", "What game is Belinda invited to play?", "Why does Slyph warn belinda?", "How does pope describe Belinda's locks o hair?", "How does Belinda subdue Baron?", "What, besides locks, does Baron snip?", "Who warns Belinda of an impending dreadful event?", "What's inside the vial the Queen gives to Umbriel?", "How many times does Baron attempt to cut of Belinda's lock of hair at the ball?", "Who is Baron?", "What does the Pope declare has been committed? ", "How many time does Baron try to snip?", "Where does Umbriel find the Queen?", "Who narrates the story? " ] }, { "id": "task405-3113980625c642b59d8231c049b93945", "input": " The first two lines are a complete story by themselves:\n\" The last man on Earth sat alone in a room. There was a knock on the door...\"\nThe Zan have killed off all life on Earth other than pairs of specimens for their zoo of exotic Earth fauna. Walter Phelan is the last man on Earth, but Grace Evans, the last woman, is not overly impressed with him and maintains her distance.\nThe Zan, who are ageless, become disturbed when, one by one, the other animals begin to die. They turn to Walter for advice. He tells them that the creatures have perished from lack of affection, suggesting that they pet the survivors regularly to keep them alive. He demonstrates with one of them. When the Zan begin to die, they depart the planet in fear. It is then revealed that the creature Walter advised them to pet was a poisonous snake.\nThen Walter discusses the future of the human race with Grace. She is shocked by his proposal and leaves as he intended to use the Zan technology left behind to create \"the master race\". The narrative then ends as it began:\n\"The last man on Earth sat alone in a room. There was a knock on the door...\"", "output": [ "What happened to the animals the Zan had stored at their zoo?", "How long do the Zan live?", "Who has killed off all of the life on Earth?", "What reason did Walter give to the Zan to explain the deaths of the animals at the zoo?", "What animal did Walter advise the Zan to pet?", "What does Walter plan to do with the Zan technology that was left behind?", "How did all life on Earth die?", "What does Walter tell the Zan about keeping the animals alive?", "What are they aliens called?", "Why did the Zan begin to die?", "How does \"The Knock\" end?", "Why does Grace decide to leave?", "Who are the last man and woman referenced on Earth?", "Who is the last man on Earth?", "What did Walter tell the Zan regarding why the animals were dying?", "How do the Zan learn how to show affection to the animals?", "What do the Zan keep at their zoo of exotic Earth Fauna?", "What kind of animal does Walter tell the Zan to pet?", "What does Walter propose to Grace after the Zan have fled?", "Why are the Zan disturbed?", "What happened as the last man on Earth sat alone in a room?", "What did the Zan eventually do when they started dying?", "Who is the last woman on Earth?", "What did Walter suggest the Zan do to keep the animals at the zoo alive?", "What reason does Walter give to the Zan about the animals dying?", "Why does Grace keep her distance from Walter?", "What did the Zan do to all life on Earth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1f592c2a8cd14b9495f0d00bb3e8a4b5", "input": " In a Prologue, the characters in the drama are introduced by an Animal Tamer as if they are creatures in a travelling circus. Lulu herself is described as the true animal, the wild, beautiful animal and the primal form of woman .\nWhen the action of the play starts, Lulu has been rescued by the rich newspaper publisher Dr Sch n from a life on the streets with her alleged father, the petty criminal Schigolch. Dr Sch n has taken Lulu under his wing, educated her and made her his lover. Wishing however to make a more socially advantageous match for himself, he has married her off to the medic Dr Goll.\nIn the first Act Dr Goll has brought Lulu to have her portrait painted by Schwarz. Left alone with him, Lulu seduces the painter. When Dr Goll returns to confront them, he collapses with a fatal heart attack.\nIn Act Two, Lulu has married the painter Schwarz, who, with Sch n s assistance, has now achieved fame and wealth. She remains Sch n s mistress, however. Wishing to be rid of her ahead of his forthcoming marriage to a society belle, Charlotte von Zarnikow, Sch n informs Schwarz about her dissolute past. Schwarz is shocked to the core and guillotines himself with his razor.\nIn Act Three Lulu appears as a dancer in a revue, her new career promoted by Sch n s son Alwa, who is now also infatuated with her. Dr Sch n is forced to admit that he is in her thrall. Lulu forces him to break off his engagement to Charlotte.\nIn Act Four Lulu is now married to Dr Sch n but is unfaithful to him with several other men (Schigolch, Alwa, the circus artist Rodrigo Quast and the lesbian Countess Geschwitz). On discovering this, Sch n presses a revolver into her hand, urging her to kill herself. Instead, she uses it to shoot Sch n, all the while declaring him the only man she has ever loved. She is imprisoned for her crime.\nHer escape from prison with the aid of Countess Geschwitz and subsequent career down to her death at the hands of Jack the Ripper in London are the subject of the sequel, Pandora s Box. It is now customary in theatre performances to run the two plays together, in abridged form, under the title Lulu.", "output": [ "Who did Dr. Goll bring Lulu to have her portrait painted by?", "Why does Dr Goll Collapse?", "Who helped Lulu to escape from prison?", "Who is believed to be Lulu's father?", "Who is Lulu's second husband?", "Who aid's Lulu's escape?", "Who helped Lulu escape prison?", "What does Schlon order Lulu to do in act 4?", "Who takes Lulu under his wing?", "Who is the medic Lulu is married off to? ", "What did Lulu end up doing with the revolver given to her by Schon?", "Who is Sclon's Son?", "Who is the circust artist?", "What did Schon want Lulu to do after finding out about her infidelities?", "How did Dr Goll die?", "Why did Schon put the revolver in Lulu's hand?", "Who did Dr. Schon marry Lulu to?", "Who helped Lulu achieve fame and wealth?", "Who promotes Lulu's dancing career?", "Who introduces the haracters in the prologue?", "Why did Schwarz kill himself?", "Why was Lulu imprisoned?", "Who paint's lulu's portrait?", "How did Schwartz react to learning about Lulu's past?", "Why didn't Dr. Shon marry Lulu?", "How are the characters initially introuduced as?", "Who paints a portrait of Lulu?", "Why is Lulu imprisoned?", "Who was responsible for Lulu's death in London?", "How did Dr. Goll die?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4d2cb585f1cf4748819231bc39c1f08e", "input": " Cameron James, a new student at Padua High School in the Seattle area, becomes instantly smitten with popular sophomore Bianca Stratford. Geeky Michael Eckman warns him that Bianca is vapid and conceited, and that her overprotective father does not allow Bianca or her older sister, the shrewish Kat, to date. Kat, a senior, is accepted to Sarah Lawrence College in New York, but her father, Walter, wants her to stay close to home. Bianca wishes to date affluent senior Joey Donner, but Walter, an obstetrician worrisome of teenage pregnancy, will not allow his daughters to date until they graduate. Frustrated by Bianca's insistence and Kat's rebelliousness, Walter declares that Bianca may date only when Kat does, knowing that Kat's antisocial attitude makes this unlikely.\nWhen Cameron asks Bianca out, she informs him of her father's new rule and, as a pretense for allowing her to date Joey, suggests that Cameron find someone willing to date Kat. Cameron selects \"bad boy\" Patrick Verona, but Patrick scares him off. Michael assists by convincing Joey to pay Patrick to take out Kat, under the pretense that this will allow Joey to date Bianca. Patrick agrees to the deal, but Kat rebuffs his first few advances. Michael and Cameron help him by prying Bianca for information on Kat's likes and dislikes. Armed with this knowledge, Patrick begins to win Kat's interest. She goes to a party with him, which enables Bianca to go as well, much to Walter's dismay.\nAt the party, Kat becomes upset when she sees Bianca with Joey, and responds by getting drunk. Patrick attends to her, and Kat starts to open up, expressing her interest in starting a band. However, when she tries to kiss him, Patrick pulls away and Kat leaves, infuriated. Meanwhile, Bianca ignores Cameron in favor of Joey, leaving Cameron dejected. Bianca soon realizes, however, that Joey is shallow and self-absorbed, and asks Cameron for a ride home. Cameron admits his feelings for her and his frustration with how she has treated him. Bianca responds by kissing him.\nJoey offers to pay Patrick to take Kat to the prom so he can take Bianca. Patrick initially refuses, but relents when Joey offers him more money. Kat is still angry with Patrick, but he wins her over by serenading her with the accompaniment of the marching band, and she helps him sneak out of detention. They go on a date which turns romantic, but Kat becomes suspicious and angry when Patrick insists that she go with him to the prom, an event she is adamantly against. Bianca is irritated that Cameron hasn't asked her to the prom, and so accepts Joey's invitation, but Walter won't allow it unless Kat goes too. Kat confesses to Bianca that she dated Joey when they were freshmen and, succumbing to peer pressure, had sex with him. Afterward she regretted it and Joey dumped her, so she vowed to never again do anything just because everyone else was doing it. Bianca insists that she can make her own choices, so Kat agrees to go to the prom with Patrick, and Bianca decides to go with Cameron instead of Joey.\nAll is going well at the prom until Bianca learns that Joey planned to have sex with her that night. Angry that Bianca has spurned him for Cameron, Joey reveals his arrangement with Patrick, which causes Kat to leave heartbroken. Joey then punches Cameron, but is in turn beaten up by Bianca for having hurt her, Kat, and Cameron. Bianca and Cameron share another kiss.\nThe next day, Bianca reconciles with Kat and begins dating Cameron. Walter admits that Kat is capable of taking care of herself, and gives her permission to attend Sarah Lawrence College. For an assignment in which the students were required to write their own version of William Shakespeare's Sonnet 141, Kat reads aloud a poem titled \"10 Things I Hate About You\", revealing that she still loves Patrick. Patrick surprises her with a guitar bought with the money that Joey paid him, and confesses that he has fallen for her. Kat forgives him, and the two reconcile with a kiss.", "output": [ "Who does Bianca decide to go to Prom with?", "When does Kat reveal she still loves Patrick?", "Who is Walter in relationship to Bianca?", "Which event does Kat not want to go to?", "What does Walter allow Kat to do?", "What is Walter's new rule in regards to Bianca being allowed to date while still in high school?", "Why does Patrick initially agree to go to the Prom with Kat?", "Who throws the first punch in the incident that brings Bianca and Cameron together?", "Why did Kat leave the party that she went to with Patrick?", "What did Patrick purchase as a surprise with the money that he got from Joey?", "What are Walter's rule on when Bianca can date?", "What is the main reason that Kat and Bianca's father, Walter, does not allow them to date?", "Who does Bianca go to the prom with?", "Who does Bianca beat up towards the end of the story?", "What is the initial restriction Walter gives to his daughters about dating?", "What experience in Kat's freshmen year caused her to be anti-social in highschool?", "What year of highschool is Kat?", "Why does Patrick initially start asking out Kat?", "What kind of doctor is Walter?", "What was Joey planning on doing with Bianca on prom night?", "What does Walter want Kat to do regarding her college plans?", "Why does Joey reveal his arrangement with Patrick?", "What does Patrick suprise Kat with?", "What does Patrick buy with the money Joey pays him?", "What does Joey plan to do with Bianca on prom night?", "Who does Joey punch on prom night?", "Who writes the poem, \"10 Things I Hate About You\"?", "Which one of Walter's two daughters is older?", "Why does Kat become upset with Bianca?", "Who does Bianca go to prom with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-59f67b78650e4a898a1e33d0b4897205", "input": " The old Michael Snowdon returns from Australia to London after inheriting a substantial sum of money from his deceased son. Despite being able to live a comfortable, if not luxurious life, he spends only on necessities and lives like a poor man, keeping his fortune secret. In London he finds his granddaughter, Jane, a weak child whom he rescues from the tyranny of the Peckovers (mother and daughter), in whose house she is employed as a household drudge. Jane's father, Joseph, is another son of Michael's who disappeared a few years ago in search of work, leaving Jane with the Peckovers. Michael nurtures a plan to bestow his fortune on Jane after his death, but he wants Jane to spend this money on charity and social work rather than on her own needs. He engages Jane in charitable activities and everyday work even before he reveals the secret of his wealth to her, trying to inculcate to her the principles of benevolence.\nJoseph Snowdon returns suddenly to London. Formerly he argued with his father and is not on amiable terms with him. Joseph is preyed upon by the young Clem Peckover who marries him after she and her mother begin suspecting that Joseph's father is rich. Michael receives Joseph reservedly, without revealing intent of sharing the fortune with him. Joseph, pestered by his disappointed wife, also believes that Michael is rich, and tries to win his father's respect by improving relations with Jane. He also befriends Jane's older friend, Sidney Kirkwood. Sidney, an honest and sympathetic character, apparently intends to marry Jane in the future, unaware of Michael's fortune. Joseph, fearing that if Sidney, Michael's favorite, marries Jane, then Michael will leave most of the fortune to the young couple. Therefore, he develops a plan to make Clara Hewett, Sidney's former love, more fond of Sidney, and catalyze their marriage.\nClara Hewett is a young attractive woman who left her poor family with an intention of becoming a famous actress and escaping poverty. Clara's brother Bob, a promising artist, chooses to remain in the same social class: he marries a poor and unfortunate girl Pennyloaf whom he does not love. When Clara was living with her family, she, proud and ambitious, scorned the attention of Sidney. Sidney is a friend of her father John and the two quarrel because of Clara after she left. John believes that the loss of his daughter is Sidney's fault. Later, when John's sickly wife dies, Sidney helps the struggling Hewett family with some of his savings, and John becomes contrite about his earlier misunderstanding of Sidney's nature. In search of fame and fortune Clara joins a traveling theatre and shows talent, but her plans are thwarted by a rival actress who, jealous of Clara's success, disfigures Clara's face with an acid. Clara is admitted to a hospital, and Joseph informs John anonymously of her whereabouts. Clara is taken home, but now that all her hopes for better life are ended, she starts re-evaluating her ungratefulness towards her father and Sidney, and also contemplates suicide.\nMeanwhile, Michael reveals his secret separately to Jane and Sidney and emphasizes his plan for how the fortune should be spent. At first, Sidney seems to like the idea of life's work for charity, but later believes that Michael's plan is futile and that the money should rather be spent on Jane's education and her enjoyment of life. Disagreeing with Michael's plans, and feeling that his dignity is compromised by Joseph's broaching the question of the old man's money, Sidney reduces his relationship with Jane and instead offers marriage to Clara who accepts it gratefully.\nJane, heartbroken and uncertain of her firmness to carry out Michael's plan, becomes disfavored by the old man. After his explanation with Jane, Michael destroys his will, contemplates the matter, but before he can compose a new will he suffers a stroke and dies. In the absence of a will, the scheming Joseph inherits all the money. His wife is making plans to kill him, but Joseph escapes abroad with the money, content to leave Jane only a small pension.\nThe novel has a tragic end for all its characters. Sidney and Clara have an unhappy marriage exacerbated by material wants. Jane rejects her father's pension after discovering his intrigues and declines an offer of marriage from a well-to-do business clerk, thus accepting a life of toil. Bob Hewett largely abandons his wife and children and dies fleeing arrest for forging coins. Clem is accused of trying to poison her mother and is tried in court. Joseph's fortune is squandered in the financial markets of the United States, a misfortune that he cannot survive.\n'The Nether World' opens near Clerkenwell Close in central London, and throughout the novel focusses on the Clerkenwell area, then largely working class and a centre of workshop and small factory trades. The novel is remarkable for its very strong sense of place.", "output": [ "Who does Michael plan to leave his money to when he dies?", "How does Michael's money end up being used?", "What kind of marriage do Sidney and Clara have?", "Clara's brother Bob, is a promising what?", "Who did Snowden inherit the money from?", "Where does Michael Snowdon return to?", "Who does Michael Snowden receive his inheritance from?", "What did Snowden inherit?", "What family does Jane work for? ", "Where does Michael Snowdon return from?", "How does Michael condition Jane on how to spend his money after he dies?", "Where does the story take place?", "Who wants to marry Jane in the future?", "Who is accused of trying to poison her own mother?", "Who is Jane's father?", "What was Clara Hewitt's intention after leaving her family?", "What does Michael do to his will?", "What does Snowdon's daughter do for the Peckovers?", "Who does Snowdon rescue his granddaughter from?", "Who does Joseph marry?", "By revealing his plan, what does Michael inadvertently do to Jane?", "What does Joseph do to try and prevent Jane from inheriting Michael's money?", "How does Joseph end up inheriting Michael's money?", "Who does Joseph try to match Sidney with?", "How is Jane related to Michael?", "What does Michael do to his will after the explanation from Jane?", "What is the name of Michael's granddaughter?", "Why does Michael want to keep his fortune (and plans) a secret?", "Why do Clem and Joseph get married?", "What is used to disfigure Clara's face?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cf42b6ea3c2340cf89ae5e15f737bafa", "input": " In a contemporary day alternate version of Rome, riots are in progress after stores of grain are withheld from citizens and civil liberties are reduced due to a war between Rome and neighbouring Volsci. The rioters are particularly angry at Caius Martius (Ralph Fiennes), a brilliant Roman general whom they blame for the city's problems. During a march, the rioters encounter Martius, who is openly contemptuous and does not hide his low opinion of the regular citizens. The commander of the Volscian army, Tullus Aufidius (Gerard Butler), who has fought Martius on several occasions and considers him a mortal enemy, swears that the next time they meet in battle will be the last. Martius leads a raid against the Volscian city of Corioles and during the siege, with much of Martius's unit being killed, Martius gathers reinforcements and the Romans take the city. After the battle, Martius and Aufidius meet in single combat, which results in both men being wounded but ends when Aufidius' soldiers drag him away from the fight.\nMartius returns to Rome victorious and in recognition of his great courage, General Cominius (John Kani) gives him the agnomen of \"Coriolanus\". Coriolanus's mother Volumnia (Vanessa Redgrave) encourages her son to run for consul within the Roman Senate. Coriolanus is reluctant but he eventually agrees to his mother's wishes. He easily wins the Roman Senate and seems at first to have won over the commoners as well due to his military victories. Two tribunes, Brutus (Paul Jesson) and Sicinius (James Nesbitt), are critical of his entrance into politics, fearing that his popularity would lead to Coriolanus taking power away from the Senate for himself. They scheme to undo Coriolanus and so stir up another riot in opposition to him becoming consul. When they call Coriolanus a traitor, Coriolanus bursts into rage and openly attacks the concept of popular rule as well as the citizens of Rome, demonstrating that he still holds the plebeians in contempt. He compares allowing citizens to have power over the senators as to allowing \"crows to peck the eagles\". The tribunes term Coriolanus a traitor for his words and order him banished. Coriolanus retorts that it is he who will banish Rome from his presence: \"There is a world elsewhere\".\nAfter being exiled from Rome, Coriolanus seeks out Aufidius in the Volscian capital of Antium and offers to let Aufidius kill him, to spite the country that banished him. Moved by his plight and honoured to fight alongside the great general, Aufidius and his superiors embrace Coriolanus and allow him to lead a new assault on the city, so that he can claim vengeance on the city which he feels betrayed him. Coriolanus and Aufidius lead a Voscilian attack on Rome. Panicked, Rome sends General Titus to persuade Coriolanus to halt his crusade for vengeance; when Titus reports his failure, Senator Menenius (Brian Cox) follows but is also shunned. In response, Menenius, who has seemingly lost all hope in Coriolanus and Rome, commits suicide by a river bank. Finally, Volumnia is sent to meet with her son, along with Coriolanus' wife Virgilia (Jessica Chastain) and his son. Volumnia succeeds in dissuading her son from destroying Rome and Coriolanus makes peace between the Volscians and the Romans alongside General Cominius. When Coriolanus returns to the Volscian border, he is confronted by Aufidius and his men, who now also brand him as a traitor. They call him Martius and refuse to call him by his \"stolen name\" of Coriolanus. Aufidius explains to Coriolanus how he put aside his hatred so that they could conquer Rome but now that Coriolanus has prevented this, he has betrayed the promise between them. For this betrayal, Aufidius and his men attack and kill Coriolanus.", "output": [ "Who does Coriolanus team up with to attack Rome?", "Who is Rome at war with?", "Why does Menenius commit suicide?", "What name is given to Martius when he returns victorious from battle?", "Who was the Commander of the Volscian Army?", "Who was exiled/banished from Rome?", "Who commits suicide?", "What comparison does Coriolanus make to giving the people power over the senate? ", "Who is Virgilia?", "Who was Rome at war with?", "Who, in recognition of Martius' courage \"renames\" him?", "Who is sent to persuade Coriolanus to give up is quest for vengeance?", "Who is Caius Martius?", "Why did Sicinus and Brutus fear the popularity of Coriolanus?", "What did the reduction of civil liberties and withholding grain cause the citizens of Rome to do?", "How does Coriolanus die?", "Who is Volumnia?", "Who is Coriolanus' Wife?", "Who commands the Volscian army?", "Who is Coriolanus' mother?", "Which two tribunes plotted against Coriolanus?", "What agnomen is given to Caius Martinus?", "Who are Brutus and Sicinius?", "Who do the people blame for the issues in Rome?", "Who kills Coriolauns?", "What does the mother of Coriolanus encourage him to do?", "Who lead an attack on Rome along with Coriolanus?", "Who are the rioters mad at?", "How does Menenius die?", "What does Volmnia encourage Coriolanus to do after his victorious return from Volsci?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4a1d2149dfd444f7b41cee3ce100aea5", "input": " The book is about a young lad, Nils Holgersson, whose \"chief delight was to eat and sleep, and after that he liked best to make mischief\". He takes great delight in hurting the animals in his family farm. Nils captures a tomte in a net while his family is at church and have left him home to memorize chapters from the Bible. The tomte proposes to Nils that if Nils frees him, the tomte will give him a huge gold coin. Nils rejects the offer and the tomte turns Nils into a tomte, which leaves him shrunken and able to talk with animals, who are thrilled to see the boy reduced to their size and are angry and hungry for revenge. While this is happening, wild geese are flying over the farm on one of their migrations, and a white farm goose attempts to join the wild ones. In an attempt to salvage something before his family returns, Nils holds on to the bird's neck as it successfully takes off and joins the wild birds.\nThe wild geese, who are not pleased at all to be joined by a boy and a domestic goose, eventually take him on an adventurous trip across all the historical provinces of Sweden observing in passing their natural characteristics and economic resources. At the same time the characters and situations he encounters make him a man: the domestic goose needs to prove his ability to fly like the experienced wild geese, and Nils needs to prove to the geese that he would be a useful companion, despite their initial misgivings. During the trip, Nils learns that if he proves he has changed for the better, the tomte might be disposed to change him back to his normal size.\nThe book also includes various subplots, concerning people whose lives are touched in one way or another by Nils and the wild geese. For example, one chapter centers on a young provincial man who feels lonely and alienated in the capital Stockholm, is befriended by a nice old gentleman who tells him (and the reader) about the city's history - and only later finds that it was none other than the King of Sweden, walking incognito in the park.\nThe book was criticized for the fact that the goose and boy don't make any stop in the province Halland. In chapter 53 they fly over Halland on the way back to Scania, but they aren't impressed by the sight and they don't stop. However, such a chapter has been added to some translations of the book. In depictions Nils is usually wearing a red cap, although this is erroneous as he is described in the original Swedish edition as wearing a white cap.", "output": [ "Nils thinks changing what, will get the tomte to change him back?", "Why are the animals happy that Nil has been reduced to their size?", "Why did Nils join the other geese?", "What did the tomte do to Nils?", "Nils uses a white farm goose to do what?", "What was Nils supposed to be doing when he caught the tomte?", "When do the wild geese fly overhead?", "In the original edition Nils as described as wearing what?", "Who befriends the lonely young man in the capital?", "What was wrong with the young man in Stockholm?", "Where do these events take place?", "Where do the geese travel around?", "Who was the old gentleman in Stockholm revealed to be?", "What is it that Nils learned that the tomte would do if he changed his ways?", "Where was Nil's family when he caught the tomte?", "What did the domestic goose need to prove to the other geese?", "Why didn't they stop in Halland?", "Why does the domestic goose have to prove himself to the wild geese?", "What does Nil have to prove to the wild geese?", "How might Nils get tomte to change him back to his normal self?", "When Nils was turned into a tomte how did the animals react?", "Where does the story begin?", "Who was the nice old man in the park who befriended the provincial man?", "What did Nils like to do to his family's farm animals?", "What does Nils take great delight in?", "Where did the geese and Nils take a trip to and explore?", "What does the tomte offer Nils to set him free?", "What is the capital of Sweden?", "What does Nils get turned into?", "What did the tomte say he would give Nils if he freed him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c12157647be442168eedafb5bf913def", "input": " The year is 1793. In Brittany during the Royalist insurrection of the Chouannerie, a troop of Blues (soldiers of the French Republic) encounter in the bocage Michelle Fl chard, a peasant woman, and her three young children, who are fleeing from the conflict. She explains that her husband and parents have been killed in the peasant revolt that started the insurrection. The troop s commander, Sergeant Radoub, convinces them to look after the family.\nMeanwhile, at sea, a group of Royalist Whites are planning to land the Marquis de Lantenac, a Breton aristocrat whose leadership could transform the fortunes of the rebellion. While at sea, a sailor fails to properly secure his cannon, which rolls out of control and damages the ship. The sailor risks his life to secure the cannon and save their ship. Lantenac awards the man a medal for his bravery and then executes him (without trial) for failing in his duty. Their corvette is spotted by ships of the Republic. Lantenac slips away in a boat with one supporter, and the corvette distracts the Republican ships by provoking a battle the damaged ship cannot win. The corvette is destroyed, but Lantenac lands safely in Brittany.\nLantenac is hunted by the Blues, but is protected by a local beggar, to whom he gave alms in the past. He meets up with his supporters, and they immediately launch an attack on the Blues. Part of the troop with the family is captured. Lantenac orders them all to be shot, including Michelle. He takes the children with him as hostages. The beggar finds the bodies, and discovers that Michelle is still alive. He nurses her back to health.\nLantenac s ruthless methods have turned the revolt into a major threat to the Republic. In Paris, Danton, Robespierre and Marat argue about the threat, while also sniping at each other. They promulgate a decree that all rebels and anyone who helps them will be executed. Cimourdain, a committed revolutionary and former priest, is deputed to carry out their orders in Brittany. He is also told to keep an eye on Gauvain, the commander of the Republican troops there, who is related to Lantenac and thought to be too lenient to rebels. Unknown to the revolutionary leaders, Cimourdain was Gauvain s childhood tutor, and thinks of him as a son.\nLantenac has taken control of Dol-de-Bretagne, in order to secure a landing place for British troops to be sent to support the Royalists. Gauvain launches a surprise attack and uses deception to dislodge and disperse them. Forced to retreat, Lantenac is constantly kept from the coast by Gauvain. With British troops unavailable his supporters melt away. Eventually he and a last few fanatical followers are trapped in his castle.\nMeanwhile Michelle has recovered and goes in search of her children. She wanders aimlessly, but eventually hears that they are being held hostage in Lantenac s castle. At the castle Sergeant Radoub, fighting with the besiegers, spots the children. He persuades Gauvain to let him lead an assault. He manages to break through the defences and kill several rebels, but Lantenac and a few survivors escape through a secret passage after setting fire to the building. As the fire takes hold, Michelle arrives, and sees that her children are trapped. Her hysterical cries of despair are heard by Lantenac. Struck with guilt, he returns through the passage to the castle and rescues the children, helped by Radoub. He then gives himself up.\nGauvain knows that Cimourdain will guillotine Lantenac after a show trial. He visits him in prison, where Lantenac expresses his uncompromising conservative vision of society ordered by hierarchy, deference and duty. Gauvain insists that humane values transcend tradition. To prove it, he allows Lantenac to escape and then gives himself up to the tribunal that was convened to try him. Gauvain's forgiveness after Lantenac's courageous act contrasts with Lantenac's executing the sailor at the beginning of the novel. Gauvain is then tried for treason. The tribunal comprises Cimourdain, Radoub and Gauvain s deputy, Gu champ. Radoub votes to acquit, but the others vote to condemn Gauvain to be executed, with Cimourdain casting the deciding vote. Visited by Cimourdain in prison, Gauvain outlines his own vision of a future society with minimal government, no taxes, technological progress and sexual equality. The following morning he is executed by guillotine. At the same moment, Cimourdain shoots himself.", "output": [ "What are the Royalist referred to as?", "Where is Gauvain eventually caught?", "Who is Cimourdain to Gauvain?", "Radon votes for what?", "Who finds Michelle among the dead bodies?", "Who rescued the children from the burning castle?", "What is the first thing Michelle does once she recovers?", "What did Gauvain say about a humans value?", "When was Michelle shot by the Whites?", "Who awarded a medal to a man and promptly executed him without trial?", "Who leads the French Republic soldiers at the start of the story?", "When Lantenac is being hunted by the Blues, who protects him?", "Who nurses Michelle back to health?", "Where was it decided that all rebels and their supporters would be killed?", "Who shoots himself at the same time that Gauvain is guillotined?", "When was the sailor killed by Lantenac?", "Why is Gauvain put on trial for treason?", "How is Gauvain killed?", "Who are the \"Blues\"?", "What are the soldiers of the French Republic referred to as?", "What is Gauvain tried for?", "Why does Latntenac takes over Dole-De-Bretagne?", "What does Michelle discover once she gets to the castle?", "Who sets Lantenac free before his trial and then turns himself in?", "RobeSpierre, Paris, Danton, & Marte decided to do to those who help rebels?", "Who are the Royalist?", "Why did the beggar help Lantenac?", "How come people stopped supporting Lantenac? ", "Where does Lantenac go after escaping the Republicans at sea?", "Why do Michelle and her children need help from the Blues?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d15c8f68acf84481aed756b85e549e6f", "input": " The Prince of Parthia is written to be a Neo-Classical tragedy. It mostly follows the unities of time (happens in a short amount of time, usually 24 hours), place (happens in one place) and plot (one or few plot lines). It also has a five-act structure, and most of the characters follow decorum. However, with verisimilitude (or, the appearance of truth), the play is lacking. The idea that the entire plot line could happen within 24 to 48 hours is astonishing.\nIn the first act, Phraates, an officer at court, and Gotarzes, a prince, discuss Prince Arsaces triumphal return from foreign wars. But, there is trouble at home. Vardanes, Arsaces brother, is jealous of his marital successes, and Thermusa, Arsaces stepmother and the Queen of Parthia wants to avenge her son Vonones who was killed by Arsaces for treason. Vardanes and his officer, Lysias, decide to use Thermusa s vengeance to destroy Arsaces. Meanwhile, Evanthe, whose dad, King Bethas, has been imprisoned, is in love with Arsaces. But Artabanus, the King of Parthia, has illicit feelings for Evanthe. The plot then moves into Act Two; when Vardanes and Lysias hear Arsaces tell Bethas that he loves Evanthe, they decide to tell King Artabanus that Arsaces is a traitor for sympathizing with Parthian enemies. And that is all; like most plays with a five-act structure, there are usually one or two acts that are just one scene. This keeps the five-act structure, but does not mess with the believability of the plot.\nBy the time the plot reaches Act Three, Thermusa is very angry because she knows King Artabanus is lusting after someone else. She tells this to Vardanes, who decides to use this to destroy Arsaces and take the throne of Parthia for himself. Arsaces asks for Evanthe s hand in marriage in front of King Artabanus. Artabanus decides to let Arsaces have Evanthe because he promised Arsaces anything he wanted for being such an awesome child. Evanthe tells Arsaces that King Artabanus loves her, to which he replies that he loves her more. Vardanes then tells King Artabanus that Arsaces is a traitor.\nAct Four takes a sharp plot turn, which causes some incongruities. Phraates tells Gotarzes that he overheard Vardanes and Lysias talking about how they killed King Artabanus in his sleep. Vardanes and Lysias plan on blaming Arsaces, while Phraates and Gotarzes plan on telling the general Barzaphernes about who actually killed the king. Arsaces has been accused of the regicide and thrown in prison along with Bethas. They bond over their fear for Evanthe s safety. Thermusa enters the prison to kill Arsaces, but she sees a bloody ghost of King Artabanus, which causes her to brain herself against the wall, committing suicide. Barzaphernes appears and releases Arsaces. Together, they plan to get Vardanes and make Parthia right once more.\nIn the exciting conclusion of Act Five, Vardanes comes on to Evanthe, but she does not like it. Before Vardanes can hurt Evanthe, Lysias runs in and tells Vardanes that Arsaces has escaped and knows of Vardanes plot. Then, a huge battle occurs, pitting Vardanes, Lysias and all of their followers against Arsaces, Barzaphernes, Phraates, Gotarzes and their men. Cleone, Evanthe s maid, watches the battle from a window. Cleone believes Arsaces was killed in the battle by Vardanes, but it was really Phraates. Cleone tells this to Evanthe, who drinks a vial of poison. When Arsaces, who has taken down Vardanes, hears of Evanthe s death, he impales himself on Barzaphernes sword. In the end, only Barzaphernes and Gotarzes live.", "output": [ "Who is Evanthe in love with?", "Who killed Phraates?", "Who is Gotarzes?", "Who wants Arsaces dead?", "How does Arsaces die?", "Who is the Queen of Parthia?", "What is King Bethas' relationship to Evanthe?", "Who releases Arsaces from prison?", "How does Thermusa die?", "How do Vardanes and Lysias try and turn King Artabanus against Arsaces?", "When was King Artabanas killed?", "Who has returned form war?", "Who is in love with Prince Arsaces?", "What is Vardanes' relationship to Prince Arsaces?", "Who is thrown into Prison with Arsaces?", "Who is Evanthe's maid?", "Which two people survive the battle? ", "Where is Cleone watching the battle from?", "Where does Thermusa commit suicide?", "Who was killed for treason?", "How does Evanthe die?", "What does Thermusa see when she goes into the prison to kill Arsaces?", "Who is King of Parthia?", "Who is the king lusting after?", "Who is Evanthe's father?", "Who watches the final battle from a window?", "What is Thermusa's relationship to Prince Arsaces?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fb839a84a26e44ed87fc5fb84ac41410", "input": " In the 1990s, U.S. National Security Agency official Thomas Bryan Reynolds (Jon Voight) meets with U.S. Congressman Phil Hammersley (R-NY) (Jason Robards) in a public park to discuss support for new counter-terrorism legislation the U.S. Congress is pushing that dramatically expands the surveillance powers of intelligence agencies on individuals and groups. Hammersley remains committed to blocking its passage, since he believes it would almost totally destroy the privacy of American citizens. Reynolds, determined to have the bill pass so as to gain a long-delayed and anticipated promotion, has his team murder Hammersley, spread heart pills over his car, place him in the car and push it in a lake to make it look like he had a heart attack. In the aftermath, they discover too late that wildlife researcher Daniel Zavits (Jason Lee) had a camera aimed in the woods at their location. Zavits inspects the footage and, realizing he has captured the congressman's murder, calls a journalist he knows. The call is monitored by Reynold's team who attempt to break into his apartment to retrieve the tape. Realizing he is in grave danger, he transfers the video to a ZIP disc and places it into an NEC Turbo handheld before fleeing the apartment ahead of Reynolds's men.\nZavits is eventually killed when he runs into the street in front of a fire truck but immediately prior, he bumped into an old college friend, labor lawyer Robert Clayton Dean (Will Smith), and slipped the disc into his shopping bag without his knowledge. When the NSA discovers that Dean might have the video, Reynolds's team raids his house and plants surveillance devices, but the video does not turn up. The NSA then disseminates false evidence to implicate Dean of working with the mob family of Boss Paulie Pintero (Tom Sizemore) and seeing Rachel Banks (Lisa Bonet), an ex-girlfriend he had an affair with. The subterfuge destroys Dean's life: he is dismissed from his job, his bank accounts are frozen, and his wife Carla (Regina King) throws him out of the house.\nDean believes Pintero is behind the smear campaign as revenge because Dean blackmailed him into backing off his clients in a prior case, with help from Banks' secretive contact \"Brill\" (Gene Hackman). Dean sets up a face-to-face meet with Brill and the NSA sends an impostor \"Brill\" to intercept him, but the real Brill rescues him. Brill explains that his pursuers are NSA agents and rids him of tracking devices hidden in his clothing. With Dean and Brill in hiding, the NSA agents kill Banks and frame Dean for the murder.\nDean obtains the disc and Brill identifies Reynolds in the recovered video, but the disc is destroyed during an escape from an NSA raid. Brill, whose real name is Edward Lyle, tells Dean of his past as a communications expert for the NSA; he was stationed in Iran in 1979 when the Iranian Revolution occurred; his partner, Rachel's father, was killed but Lyle made it out and has been in hiding since. Lyle tries to coax Dean into trying to run away, but Dean is adamant about clearing his name.\nDean and Lyle trail another supporter of the surveillance bill, U.S. Congressman Sam Albert (R-NH), by videotaping him having an affair with his aide. Dean and Lyle \"hide\" one of the NSA's bugs in Albert's room so Albert will find them and have the NSA start an investigation about Albert's tapping. Lyle also deposits into Reynolds's bank account to make it appear that he is taking bribes, putting enormous pressure on Reynolds.\nLyle contacts Reynolds to set up a meeting to exchange the video and get Reynolds to incriminate himself. Reynolds' men instead ambush the meeting and hold Lyle and Dean at gunpoint, demanding the tape. Dean tells them that the Hammersley murder footage is in the hands of Pintero, knowing Pintero's restaurant is under FBI surveillance. Dean, Reynolds, and the NSA team head into Pintero's restaurant. Using ambiguous language, Dean convinces Pintero that Reynolds is after the incriminating video Dean blackmailed him with and the encounter devolves into a massive firefight that kills the mobsters, Reynolds, and several of his NSA team. Lyle escapes while the FBI rescues Dean and uncovers the entire conspiracy.\nThe U.S. Congress is forced to abandon the passage plan to avoid a national scandal, though they cover up the NSA's involvement to preserve the agency's reputation. Dean is cleared of all charges and is reunited with his wife. Lyle leaves Dean a \"goodbye\" message via his TV as he's watching, showing himself relaxing in a tropical location.", "output": [ "What does the FBI have under surveillance?", "What did Zavits throw into Dean's bag?", "What does Lyle advice Dean to do?", "Who did the NSA send to intercept Dean?", "Where did Dean, Reynolds, and the NSA team go after Dean revealed who had the video?", "What is Sam Albert videotaped doing?", "Whose murder is Dean framed for?", "Where did Reynolds and Hammersley discuss support for a counter-terrorism legislation?", "How did Lyle make it appear that Reynolds is taking bribes?", "Whose bank account does Lyla deposit money to in order to make it seem like the individual is accepting bribes?", "Why did Reynold's team raid Dean's house?", "Where did Hammersley and Reynolds meet to talk about the hew surviellance bill?", "What killed Daniel Zavits?", "Why did Reynolds have Hammersley murdered?", "Why does Reynolds murder Hammerly?", "Why does the U.S. Congress abandon the bill?", "Why does Hammerly want to block the legislation?", "Who caught Hammersley's murder on video?", "Who does Dean tell Reynolds has the video of the murder?", "Whose reputation did the congress try to preserve after everything that has happened?", "Who gets Reynolds to incriminate himself?", "What happens to the disc Dean obtains?", "Who tries to convince Dean to run away?", "Who covers up the NSA's involvement?", "What is Brill's real name?", "What did Zavits do with the evidence?", "What bill did Congressman Sam Albert support?", "Why does Dean think Pintero set him up?", "Why is Hammersley against the legislation?", "Who plants false evidence againt Dean?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c5248ba160634c7ea8e1ee7bc3db10b0", "input": " The work is divided into two main parts, the Rechtslehre and the Tugendlehre. Mary J. Gregor's translation (1991) explains these German terms as, respectively, The \"Doctrine of Right, which deals with the rights that people have or can acquire, and the Doctrine of Virtue, which deals with the virtues they ought to acquire.\nRechtslehre has also been translated as the Science of Right (Hastie) or the Metaphysical Elements of Justice (Ladd). It is grounded in republican interpretation of origins of political community as civil society and establishment of positive law. Published separately in 1797, the Doctrine of Right is one of the last examples of classical republicanism in political philosophy. The Doctrine of Right contains the most mature of Kant's statements on the peace project and a system of law to ensure individual rights.\nThe Doctrine of Virtue develops further Kant's ethical theory, which Kant first laid out in the Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals (1785). Kant particularly emphasizes treating humanity as an end in itself; in fact the Kant's retake of the second formulation of the categorical imperative (e.g. Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals) makes possible to deduce duties. The duties are analitically treated by Kant, who distinguishes: 1) duties towards ourselves; 2) duties towards others. The duties are: 1) perfect duties; 2) imperfect duties. Kant thinks imperfect duties let a latitudo: i.e., the possibility of choose maxims. The perfect duties instead do not let any latitudo and determine exactly the maxims of actions.", "output": [ "How does Hastie depict Rechtslehre?", "What type of doctrine does the work of the Tugendlehre refer to?", "What language do the words \"Rechtslehre\" and \"Tugendlehre\" derive from?", "What type of philosophy is Rechtslehre exploring?", "What do the laws discussed in the Doctrine of Right seek to protect?", "How does Mary J Gregor label Tugendlehre?", "Which Doctrine does the term Rechtslehre refer to according to Gregor?", "Which sort of duties does Kant believe to not allow latitudo?", "Which doctrine contains the most mature of Kant's statements? ", "Who wrote the Doctrine of the Right?", "What does the Science of Right refer to?", "What is the Rechtslehre an example of in political philosophy?", "When was the Doctrine of Virtue completed by Kant?", "To what two groups do the duties discussed in the Doctrine of Virtue belong to?", "How does Kant view humanity?", "What does the Doctrine of Right empasize establishing laws for?", "What type of doctrine does the work of the Rechtslehre refer to?", "What does the Doctrine of Right provide an example of within political philosophy?", "What do the categories of imperfect and perfect refer to?", "How does Mary J. Gregor label Rechtslehre?", "In what way does Kant emphasize treating humanity?", "Which Doctrine does the term Tugendlehre refer to Gregor?", "When was the Doctrine of Right completed by Kant?", "How many duties are emphasized in the Doctrine of Right?", "How does Ladd depict Rechtslehre?", "What are the two main parts of this work?", "How many interpretations of Rechtslehre are there as a Doctrine?", "How did Ladd interpret Rechtslehre?", "What does the Metaphysical Elements of Justice refer to?", "What sort of duties does Kant believe to allow latitudo?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f9612240a1424b22bef2a39cfd445ea1", "input": " The main story of the novel is the narrative of the adventures of Adam More, a British sailor shipwrecked on a homeward voyage from Tasmania. After passing through a subterranean tunnel of volcanic origin, he finds himself in a \"lost world\" of prehistoric animals, plants and people sustained by volcanic heat despite the long Antarctic night.\nA secondary plot of four yachtsmen who find the manuscript written by Adam More and sealed in a copper cylinder forms a frame for the central narrative. They comment on More's report, and one identifies the Kosekin language as a Semitic language, possibly derived from Hebrew.\nIn his strange volcanic world, More also finds a well-developed human society which in the tradition of topsy-turvy worlds of folklore and satire (compare Sir Thomas More's Utopia, Erewhon by Samuel Butler, or Charlotte Perkins Gilman's Herland) has reversed the values of 19th century Western society: wealth is scorned and poverty is revered, death and darkness are preferred to life and light. Rather than accumulating wealth, the natives seek to divest themselves of it as quickly as possible. Whatever they fail to give away to wealthy people is confiscated by the government, which imposes the burden of wealth upon its unfortunate subjects at the beginning of the next year of reverse taxation as a form of punishment.", "output": [ "Who finds the copper cylinder with the manuscript?", "WHAT CONTINENT WAS THE LOST WORLD A PART OF?", "IN WHAT LANGUAGE WAS ADAM MORE'S MANUSCRIPT WRITTEN?", "WHAT WAS ADAM MORE'S NATIONALITY?", "Whose adventures do we learn about?", "WHAT WAS THE REVERSE SYSTEM OF TAXATION IN THE LOST WORLD?", "How many yachtsmen find Adam More's manuscript?", "What was Adam More's profession?", "HOW DOES ADAM MORE ARRIVE IN THE \"LOST WORLD\"?", "From where does Adam More's voyage originate?", "What does the government do at the start of each New Year with the wealth it has collected?", "HOW DID THE RESIDENTS OF THE LOST WORLD VIEW WEALTH?", "What do the native appreciate over life and light in this lost world?", "What does Adam do for work?", "What does the copper cylinder have to do with the story?", "The natives of this lost world do what with any money they receive?", "How do individuals in the underground society handle their personal wealth?", "In the society discovered by More, what happens to wealth not given away?", "How does Adam More access the volcanic society?", "Where is Adam shipwrecked?", "What did he find after passing through the volcanic tunnel?", "Kosekin is theorized to be descended from what language?", "How is wealth treated in the 'lost world'?", "WHAT WAS ADAM MORE'S OCCUPATION?", "What is Adam More's nationality?", "The strange world Adam finds has the reverse values of what society?", "WHAT HAPPENED TO WEALTH THAT WAS NOT GIVEN AWAY IN THE LOST WORLD?", "Who find's Adam more manuscript?", "What happens to any wealth that isn't given away?", "How does Adam enter the 'lost world'?", "What do the natives do when they receive wealth?", "How did this lost world exist despite the Antarctic cold?", "What happens to any money the natives fail to give away?", "What continent was Adam More shipwrecked on?", "What happens to this money that the government takes?", "WHO FINDS ADAM MORE'S COPPER CYLINDER?", "As the natural world we know is powered by the sun, how is the world discovered by Adam More powered?", "What happened on his homeward voyage from Tasmania?", "WHERE WAS ADAM MORE COMING FROM WHEN HE WAS SHIPWRECKED?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d782e9c55b34401fb6e0445e2c8c0724", "input": " The story takes place in the late 19th century at Jocelyn's hotel on the beach outside of Newport, Rhode Island, and is told through the voice of a third person narrator. At the hotel croquet court we meet a sickly woman named Louise Maynard and her physician, Dr. Grace Breen. Breen is a graduate of the New York homeopathic school, who has become a doctor to make a difference and prove her worth as a woman. She is cool toward men because the love of her life ran off with her best friend.\nWhen Mr. Libby, an old friend of Mrs. Maynard s, asks her to go sailing, Dr. Breen insists it will be bad for her health but Mrs. Maynard to goes anyway. The weather takes a turn for the worst and the boat capsizes in the bitter waters. Mrs. Maynard blames Dr. Breen for allowing her to go out into the storm.\nAfter this incident, Mrs. Maynard s condition worsens and she trusts Dr. Breen even less than she did before. She requests a consultation from a male doctor, so Dr. Breen decides to contact Dr. Rufus Mulbridge, a local allopathic physician.\nMiss Gleason, another women staying at the hotel, insists that Dr. Breen is the best option for Mrs. Maynard, and that if she calls for a consultation from Dr. Mulbridge she will be making it harder for female physicians to act without a man s assistance. When Dr. Breen arrives at Dr. Mulbridge s office, the reader sees that while he has an established place of business, she works and lives at a hotel, and while he has many patients, she only treats one woman.\nAfter relinquishing Mrs. Maynard s case to Dr. Mulbridge, Dr. Breen assumes the role of nurse under his instruction. He diagnoses Mrs. Maynard with pneumonia, Dr. Breen telegraphs Mr. Maynard, who is out in Wyoming working on a ranch, telling him of his wife's condition.\nMr. Libby and Dr. Breen take a boat ride to New Leyden to receive a telegraph from Mr. Maynard. Mr. Libby professes his love for Dr. Breen.\nIn spite of his mother's disdain of the professional woman, Dr. Mulbridge also professes his love for Dr. Breen, and proposes to her. However, since he doesn t believe in women s rights or women being able to take men s positions in the world, and he is a mannerless oaf, Mrs. Mulbridge correctly predicts that she will reject him.\nWhen Mr. Maynard arrives at Jocelyn s he suggests that Dr. Breen and Mrs. Maynard come out to Wyoming to live with him., where Dr. Breen could have her own practice. However, she decides that she wasted her time training to become a doctor, and that she would rather go to the opera, ballets, and eventually travel to Italy. She professes her love to Mr. Libby, and they walk down the beach in the moonlight together.\nDr. Mulbridge comes back to Jocelyn s to again ask Dr. Breen to marry him, but she is now an engaged woman. Grace goes on to marry Mr. Libby and they live in southern New Hampshire near his mills. While Mr. Libby works at the mills, Dr. Breen indulges herself by going to plays and shows in Boston, but she also decides to continue practicing medicine.\nIn the end she has what she originally wanted by practicing medicine, and what she came to love, through her marriage to Mr. Libby.", "output": [ "When Mr. Maynard suggests Dr. Breen move to Wyoming to start her own practice what is her response?", "Why does Dr. Breen turn down the offer to move to Wyoming?", "Who sends a telegraph to Breen and Libby?", "Which mannerless oaf professes his love to Dr. Breen and is rejected?", "What can Dr. Breen have if she moves to Wyoming?", "During what time period does the story take place?", "Where does Dr. Breen move to after getting married?", "How many patients does Dr. Breen have?", "What activity does Mrs. Maynard do in the beginning of the story against the wishes of her doctor?", "Who pronounces his love to Dr. Breen while on a boat ride to retrieve a telegram?", "Who does Dr. Breen decide to marry?", "Why did the boat capsize?", "What is the name of the sickly woman in the story?", "Why does Grace want to become a doctor?", "What happens when Mr. Libby, Dr. Breen, and Mrs. Maynard god for a boat ride?", "Where do Dr. Breen and Mr. Libby settle down after they marry?", "From Where did Breen graduate?", "What are Dr. Mulbridge's feelings toward women?", "When does Breen assume the role of Nurse ?", "What city is Jocelyn's hotel located?", "Who asks Breen to go sailing?", "Where does maynard suggest they come to live with him?", "How does Breen indulge herself in Boston?", "Who does Dr. Breen fall in love with?", "What is Mrs. Maynard diagnosed with?", "To whom does Dr. Breen relinquish the care of Mrs. Maynard to in the story?", "What happened to the man that Grace was in love with?", "What illness does Dr. Mulbridge diagnose Mrs. Maynard with in the the story?", "What does Mulbridge not believe in?", "How does Maynard get diagnosed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bbded9acadb54f4ea2c2b2701dcda6e5", "input": " Tired of being rejected by the beautiful women he lusts after, Chuck Barris (Rockwell) moves to Manhattan to become an NBC page with dreams of becoming famous in television but is eventually fired. He moves back to Philadelphia and becomes Dick Clark's personal assistant on American Bandstand in 1961. He writes the successful song \"Palisades Park\" and becomes romantically involved with a woman named Penny Pacino (Barrymore). Chuck is given permission to pitch the concept for The Dating Game at the American Broadcasting Company (ABC); he receives $7,500 to create a television pilot for the studio. However, ABC abandons The Dating Game in favor of Hootenanny.\nOne night after Barris is kicked out of a bar for fighting, he is approached by CIA agent Jim Byrd (Clooney), who recruits him as an assassin. Returning from a mission in Mexico, Barris finds that Penny has become a hippie. Meanwhile, ABC decides to greenlight The Dating Game, and by 1967 the TV show is a phenomenon.\nBarris takes another mission for the CIA in Helsinki, Finland, where he meets female operative Patricia Watson (Roberts). He finds more success back home when The Newlywed Game goes on air. He and Penny decide to move to Los Angeles into a house, but Barris is cautious of marriage, much to Penny's dismay. The journey in Barris's life is tied in to the story of Thomas Carlyle's main character in Sartor Resartus, Teufelsdr ckh, and this parallel is referred to throughout the film. In 1970, Byrd convinces Barris to go on another mission in East Berlin to assassinate communist Hans Colbert (Norman Roy). Barris is introduced there to German-American agent Keeler (Rutger Hauer), whom he helps to murder Colbert. However, he is captured by the KGB and, after some weeks, freed during a West-East spies exchange.\nIn 1976, in Los Angeles, Barris creates The Gong Show and becomes even more famous as its host; he is also criticized for lowering the general quality of television. Meanwhile, Keeler is murdered and Byrd warns Chuck of a mole in the agency. His TV shows are canceled due to poor ratings, and Penny threatens to leave him after catching him cheating on her. One night, Barris finds Byrd sitting atop the diving board of his backyard pool. Byrd reveals to Barris why he was chosen by the CIA to become an assassin: he is the son of a serial killer and has been raised during his infancy as a girl by his mother, so he \"fit the profile\". Barris threatens to kill Byrd, and the film cuts to a point soon after Byrd is killed, with Barris still pointing his gun at him.\nFaced with the unpleasant truth about himself, Barris begins to spiral out of control. After almost having a nervous breakdown on one of his shows, Barris shuts himself away in a New York City hotel. Penny manages to find him there and tries in vain to convince him to return to California to get married.\nBarris finally leaves his room and confronts Patricia in Boston. After a cup of coffee with her, Barris falls to the floor, seemingly poisoned. Patricia then reveals that she is the mole. However, Barris actually tricked Patricia into drinking from the poisoned cup, and he himself wasn't actually poisoned at all. After her death, he returns home and begins to write his autobiography, Confessions of a Dangerous Mind. He finally decides to marry Penny. At the end of the ceremony, he notices some of the people he previously killed among the crowd. Distraught, he confesses to her his double life as a CIA agent and assassin, but she merely laughs, assuming he is joking, and he decides not to correct her. In 2002, he prepares for an interview for the film adaptation of his autobiography.", "output": [ "How much is Barris paid to create the pilot episode of the Dating Game?", "Where does Barris meet Patricia Watson? ", "What does Penny do when Chuck reveals his identity as a CIA agent?", "Which agency recruits Chuck as an assassin? ", "What type of TV show does Chuck pitch for ABC?", "Who does Barris marry?", "Who recruits Barris to be an assassin?", "Who does Chuck work for as an assistant after moving back to Philadelphia?", "What was Barris' father? ", "What does Jim Byrd recruit Chuck to become?", "Who does Barris see in the crowd at his wedding? ", "Why does Chuck Barris move to Manhattan?", "Where does Chuck Barris first move in the story to pursue a TV career?", "Who is the mole in the CIA? ", "How does Patricia die?", "Where does Chuck Barris move after living in New York? ", "What show does ABC pick over \"The Dating Game\"? ", "Who does Chuck Barris work for after moving to Philadelphia?", "Who does Barris trick into drinking from a poisoned cup?", "Who becomes Dick Clark's personal assistant? ", "Who does Chuck Barris become romantically involved with? ", "What show did Barris create in 1976 in L.A.?", "Who is the mole?", "Why does Chuck go to East Berlin?", "Who does Byrd murder in East Berlin?", "What company does Chuck Barris work for in Manhattan?", "What is the truth that Byrd reveals to Chuck?", "What song does Chuck Barris write? ", "What was the autobiography titled that Barris wrote?", "What is the name of the successful song Chuck writes?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bd116f87bb96411b93c90e3a7a7388f3", "input": " Ed Saxon (Jeff Daniels), a college professor, wakes up to find his wife has not returned home. He takes some mysterious pills, then calls one of his wife's friends, Susie (Molly Price), confusedly asking whether he should be worried. Susie suggests that he call the local hospital, but they have no record of his wife being admitted. After further consulting Susie, he decides to call the police. When Detective Derm (Gil Bellows) arrives, Derm takes pills similar to Saxon's. They check her workplace and listen to some messages on the answering machine. George Simian (Julian McMahon) has left a message, inquiring about his wife, and Derm remarks that her abandoned car was found near Simian's house. Saxon also has to deal with the college, annoyed that he didn't show up to teach his class, which leads one of his students, Sadie (Emily Bergl), to also leave a message.\nSaxon suffers a series of hallucinations and blackouts, advancing time quickly. In short time, he receives increasingly irritated calls from work, which he blows off; an abusive phone call from George Simian, followed by a physical altercation; and a visit by Sadie, concerned about his unexplained absences. Saxon declines to tell Sadie about his missing wife, instead telling her that his wife is visiting her mother. Sadie collapses in the bathroom, bloodying her nose, and complains of having heard a woman scream. Saxon explains that the neighbors, who fight often, can sometimes be heard from his house, and he gives her a change of clothes. After she leaves, Derm returns, wanting to search the house for clues. Sadie's bloody shirt is discovered by Derm, who seems satisfied with Saxon's explanation. Derm also finds a diary, which Saxon didn't know his wife kept. In it, Saxon's wife expresses mixed emotions for her husband, including pity, contempt, and fear. Despite his promise to give the diary to Derm, Saxon burns the diary.\nGeoffrey Costas (Zach Grenier), a psychiatrist who leads a victim support group, visits Saxon, offering him comfort. Saxon initially declines, before soliciting stronger medication, to fight off long-term insomnia. Despite the strong medication, Saxon does not seem to fall asleep, though he suffers more blackouts and apparent hallucinations. Sadie returns to his house, concerned that he has missed more classes, but Susie interrupts them. Saxon angrily brushes aside Susie's concerns and explains that Sadie is just a student. After he gets rid of Susie, Sadie expresses her feelings of loneliness and isolation, as well as admiration for Saxon's poetry. This leads to an abortive tryst, which Saxon abruptly calls off. Humiliated and confused, Sadie leaves.\nDerm calls Saxon to reveal that they've discovered his wife's body. Depressed, Saxon welcomes the chance to talk to Costas again. They discuss how traumatic events can lead to inappropriate guilt, and Costas convinces Saxon to allow him to speak to the police, on his behalf. However, the police reveal that they have not discovered the wife's body, after all, leading both Costas and Derm to suspect Saxon. Saxon has further hallucinations, leading him to suspect himself, as well. Simian, who had been arrested previously for assaulting Saxon, returns to Saxon's house again, enraged and seeking to kill Saxon. Saxon instead kills Simian, and, consumed with guilt, swallows every pill that he can find. Derm, arriving at the house afterward, kneels down, in front of Saxon, while Saxon denies killing anyone. The bathtub then overflows with blood, and Saxon sees his wife playing the piano.", "output": [ "What does Saxon do with the diary that detective Derm finds?", "What is Ed Saxon's job?", "What is Ed Saxon's occupation?", "What kind of group does Geoffrey lead?", "Where does Saxon tell Sadie his wife is?", "What detective responds to Ed's call to the police?", "Who admits to an admiration for Saxon's poetry?", "Where does Ed claim his wife is, to avoid saying she is missing?", "What does Saxon see his wife playing?", "Who speaks to the police on Saxon's behalf?", "Who is the first person Saxon calls when he finds his wife missing?", "Why does Saxon take the rest of his pills?", "What does Ed tell Sadie about his wife's whereabouts?", "What is the name of Saxon's students who comes to his house?", "Who kills Simian?", "What does Saxon do with his wife's diary?", "What does Ed Saxon do with his wife's diary?", "Which one of Ed's students left a message on his answering machine?", "What is Saxon's profession?", "What mystery does Ed wake up to?", "Who wants to kill Saxon?", "What does Saxon see his wife doing at the end?", "Who does Ed call regarding his wife's disappearance? ", "How many people have left a message on Saxon's answering machine?", "What item of Sadie's clothing is discovered by Derm?", "Whose house was Ed Saxon's wife's car found nearby?", "Who does Saxon kill?" ] }, { "id": "task405-94607e2c1fd04a649f036c80838527c2", "input": " After breaking out of jail in a small Mexican town, a ruthless criminal, nicknamed Azul, ventures off with a guitar case full of weapons and vows revenge on the local drug lord, Moco, who had had him arrested in the first place. Meanwhile, a young musician arrives in town carrying his own guitar case which contains his signature guitar. He hopes to find work in the town in order to pursue his dream of becoming a mariachi like his father.\nFrom the confines of his heavily guarded villa on the outskirts of town, Moco sends a large group of hitmen to kill Azul. They are told to look for a man who is wearing black and carrying a guitar case, but because the Mariachi also matches this description, the hitmen mistake him for Azul and begin to pursue him. Only Moco, however, knows Azul's actual face. The Mariachi is then forced to kill four of the attackers in self-defense after being chased through the streets. As the Mariachi seeks refuge in a bar owned by a beautiful woman named Domin , he quickly falls in love with her. Unfortunately, Moco is not only financing the bar, but also has his own romantic interest in Domin .\nWhen Azul visits the bar for a beer and information about Moco, he accidentally leaves with the Mariachi's guitar case. Moco's thugs capture Azul on the street but let him go when they learn that the case he is carrying contains only a guitar. A short time later, the Mariachi is captured and taken to Moco, who identifies him as the wrong man and sets him free.\nMeanwhile, Azul, who has no directions to Moco's home, takes Domin with him and orders her to take him to Moco's, or Moco will kill the mariachi. Domin agrees in order to save the Mariachi's life. When they arrive at Moco's gated compound, Azul pretends to take Domin hostage in order to gain entry. Moco soon realizes that Domin has fallen for the Mariachi and, in a rage, shoots both her and Azul. Suddenly, the Mariachi arrives to find the woman he loves gunned down. Moco then shoots the Mariachi's left hand, rendering him useless as a guitar player, and proceeds to taunt and laugh at the Mariachi. Overcome with grief and rage, the Mariachi picks up Azul's gun with his right hand and kills Moco, taking revenge for Domin 's death. Moco's surviving henchmen, seeing their leader dead, walk off and leave Moco's body and the wounded Mariachi behind.\nThe Mariachi leaves the town on Domin 's motorbike, taking her pit bull and her letter-opener by which to remember her. His dreams to become a mariachi have been shattered, and his only protection for his future are Azul's former weapons which he takes along in the guitar case.", "output": [ "Why did Moco's thugs let Azul go after they captured him?", "Who does Azul take hostage?", "What mistake do Moco's hit men make?", "Who killed Moco?", "Why was the Marachi over come with grief and rage?", "What rendered the Mariachi useless as a guitar player?", "Who besides Mariachi likes Domino?", "Who broke out of jail?", "Who did Azul want revenge on?", "What did Donino' own?", "Who does Mariachi fall in love with?", "What did Azul have in the guitar case?", "Why do Moco's hit men let Azul go?", "Who is the only one who knew what Azul looked like?", "What does Mariachi take of Dominos at the end of the story?", "What did Moco send to kil Azul?", "What things of Domino does the Marachi take? ", "Who had Azul arrested?", "Why is it wrong for the Mariachi to fall for Domino?", "What happened to the Mariachi's guitar case at the bar?", "Why does Moco taunt the Mariachi?", "What do Moco's henchmen do when they find out he is dead?", "Why does Azul want vengeance against Moco?", "Who played the guitar?", "How is Mariachi unable to play guitar again?", "Why did Azul pretend to take Domino' hostage?", "What is the Mariachi forced to do in order to stay alive?", "What does Mariachi take as protection at the end of the story?", "What did the Mariachi take with him to remember Donimo' by?", "Why does Moco shoot Azul and Domino?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b07deb32595f42ee8e84899bbf6c5838", "input": " In early 1950s Los Angeles, Patrolman Sergeant Edmund \"Ed\" Exley (Guy Pearce), the son of the legendary LAPD detective Preston Exley, is determined to live up to his father's reputation. His intelligence, insistence on following regulations, and cold demeanor contribute to his isolation from other officers. He exacerbates this resentment by volunteering to testify in the Bloody Christmas case in exchange for a promotion to Detective Lieutenant. This goes against the advice of Captain Dudley Smith (James Cromwell), who states that a detective should be willing to shoot a guilty man in the back for the greater good. Exley's ambition is fueled by the murder of his father, killed by an unknown assailant, whom Exley nicknames \"Rollo Tomasi\".\nOfficer Wendell \"Bud\" White (Russell Crowe), whom Exley considers a \"mindless thug\", is a plainclothes officer obsessed with violently punishing woman-beaters. One such incident leads him to confront a former cop named Leland \"Buzz\" Meeks, a driver for Pierce Patchett (David Strathairn). White comes to dislike Exley after White's partner, Dick Stensland, is fired due to Exley's testimony in the Bloody Christmas scandal. White is sought out by Smith for a job in which they harass and beat up out-of-town criminals trying to fill the void left in Los Angeles following the imprisonment of gangster Mickey Cohen for tax evasion. The Nite Owl case, a multiple homicide at a coffee shop, becomes personal after Stensland is found to be one of the victims.\nDetective Sergeant Jack Vincennes (Kevin Spacey) is a narcotics detective who moonlights as a technical advisor on Badge of Honor, a popular TV police drama series. He is providing Sid Hudgens (Danny DeVito), publisher of the Hush-Hush tabloid magazine, with tips about celebrity arrests that will attract more readers to Hudgens' magazine. When he becomes involved in Hudgen's scheme to set up actor Matt Reynolds (Simon Baker) in a homosexual tryst with L.A. district attorney Ellis Loew (Ron Rifkin), and Reynolds is killed as a result, Vincennes becomes determined to find the killer.\nThree African Americans are initially charged with the Nite Owl murders, and later killed in a shootout. Although the Nite Owl crime initially looks like a botched robbery, Exley and White individually investigate it to discover indications of corruption all around them. White recognizes Nite Owl victim Susan Lefferts as one of Meeks' escorts which leads him back to Pierce Patchett, operator of Fleur-de-Lis, a call girl service that runs prostitutes altered by plastic surgery to resemble film stars. He begins a relationship with Lynn Bracken (Kim Basinger), a Veronica Lake look-alike prostitute. The body count rises when White searches a storage room under Lefferts' mother's house, and finds the decomposed corpse of Meeks.\nWhen Vincennes approaches Smith with the evidence he has found with Exley, Smith realizes his scheme to take over Mickey Cohen's heroin empire is threatened. Smith shoots Vincennes, who utters \"Rollo Tomasi\" before dying, the origin of which Exley told Vincennes in confidence. Exley's suspicions are aroused when Smith asks him who Rollo Tomasi is. During an interrogation of Hudgens, Smith arranges for White to see photos of Bracken sleeping with Exley, which sends White into a rage. Confident that White has gone after Exley to kill him, Smith kills Hudgens. Exley investigates and discovers Meeks and Stensland used to work closely with Smith. White drives to the police station and begins to fight Exley, but Exley is able to convince White that Smith is corrupt and has set them both up. The two decide to team together to take down Smith. They are able to obtain evidence against Smith by threatening Loew, and later find Patchett murdered. Exley and White realize that Smith himself has been taking over after Cohen, and the killings have been Smith tying up loose ends.\nExley and White are set up with a trap against Smith and his hitmen. After a gunfight that kills all the hitmen, Smith shoots White in the face, but then is forced to surrender to Exley. As police arrive, Exley shoots Smith in the back, killing him. The LAPD cover up Smith's crimes and say he died a hero in the shootout to protect the department's image, and in exchange Exley bargains to also be hailed a hero and receives a medal for his bravery. Upon leaving City Hall, Exley sees Bracken, who tells him she is returning home to Arizona with White, revealing White survived the shooting. Exley and White shake hands and Bracken drives off into the sunset.", "output": [ "Where does Lynn Bracken return home to?", "What happens to Smith at the end of the story?", "What happened in the Nite Owl case?", "Why does White get in a fight with Exley?", "What does Exley recieve when he agrees to cover up Smith's crimes?", "What first leads Exley to become suspicious of Smith?", "Who planned on taking over Mickey Cohen's heroin empire?", "Why does White initially hate Ed Exley?", "What is the Fleur-de-Lis known for?", "Where does White discover Meeks body?", "Who does White become romantically involved with?", "Which TV series does Jack Vincennes work on?", "Who is Rollo Tomasi?", "What is Smith's ultimate goal?", "What happens as a result of Exley killing Lieutenant Smith?", "Why does the Fleur-de-Lis escort service surgically alter its workers?", "Why does Exley volunteer to talk in the Bloody Christmas case?", "What is the name of the case in which there were multiple murders at a coffee shop?", "Who is orginally charged with the Nite Owl murders?", "What is the name of Sid Hudgen's magazine?", "Why does White initially dislike Exley?", "What is the name of the scandal which Ed Exley testifies about?", "At the conclusion of the story, what happens to White?", "Whose runs the heroin empire that Dudley Smith want to take over?", "What name does Exley use to refer to the person who killed his father?", "Who kills Dudley Smith?", "Who is Vincennes providing tips about celebrity arrests to?", "How does Lieutenant Smith try to turn White against Exley?", "Why do other officers in the LAPD dislike Sergeant Ed Exley?", "What is Wendell White obsessed with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7f59b5a3ed974fe5b2b5761063e2e693", "input": " Sam Dawson (Sean Penn), a man with a developmental disability, is the single father of Lucy (Dakota Fanning), following their abandonment by her mother, who is revealed to be a homeless woman who \"just needed a place to sleep\". Despite his limitations, Sam is well-adjusted and has a supportive group of friends with developmental disabilities, as well as a kind, agoraphobic neighbor Annie (Dianne Wiest) who takes care of Lucy when Sam cannot. Though Sam provides a loving and caring environment for precocious Lucy, she soon surpasses his mental ability. Other children tease her for having a \"retard\" as a father, and she becomes too embarrassed to accept that she is more intellectually advanced than Sam.\nOn the advice of his friends, Sam approaches a high-powered lawyer, Rita Harrison (Michelle Pfeiffer), whose brusque manner, fast-paced schedule and difficult personal life have earned her a reputation as cold and unfeeling. In an attempt to prove to others that she is not heartless, Rita surprisingly agrees to take on Sam's case pro bono. As they work together to secure Sam's parental rights, Sam unwittingly helps Rita with her family problems, including encouraging her to leave her philandering husband and repairing her fractious relationship with her son. She and Sam have an emotional moment together when they reveal that they never feel good enough.\nAt the trial, Sam breaks down after opposing counsel convinces him that he is not capable of being a father. After the trial, Lucy resides in a foster home with Randy Carpenter (Laura Dern), but tries to convince Sam to help her run away, and continually escapes in the middle of the night to go to Sam's apartment, whereupon he immediately returns her. Ultimately, the foster family decide not to adopt her like they initially planned. They decide to return her to Sam, with an arrangement that Randy will help him raise her.\nThe final scene depicts a soccer game, which Sam referees and in which Lucy participates as a player. In attendance are the foster family, Sam's friendship group, and a newly single Rita with her son.", "output": [ "What happens to Lucy that begins worrying others?", "Who does Sam get to take care of Lucy when he cannot?", "What is Sam's disability?", "What arrangement did Sam and Randy agree upon at the end?", "What does Sam do every time Lucy runs away from the foster home and goes to Sam's?", "What relationship does Sam encourage Rita to repair?", "What is the name of Sam's neighbour?", "Who is the referee at Lucy's soccer game?", "Who is Lucy?", "What issue does Sam's neighbor Annie have?", "Who does Lucy live with at the end of the trial?", "What does Sam and Rita work to do?", "Who agrees to take Sam's case pro bono?", "What does Lucy do every night in her foster home?", "Who is Rita Harrison?", "Why do other children tease Lucy?", "Why does Rita agree to take Sam's case?", "What happens to Rita's marriage at the end?", "To whose house is Lucy sent for foster care?", "Which sport does Lucy play at the end of the story?", "Why does Sam encourage Rita to leave her husband?", "What arrangement allows Lucy to return to Sam?", "What happens to Lucy after the trial?", "Why does the foster family decide not to adopt Lucy?", "Why does Lucy escape from her foster home in the middle of the night?", "Why does Sam approach a lawyer?", "Why is Lucy teased about her father?", "Why does Sam break down during the trial?", "On whose advice does Sam approach a lawyer?", "Why does Sam break down at the trial?" ] }, { "id": "task405-22c0d14df4bb404182e2f74df342c24e", "input": " Stoddard s novel traces the education and development of a young female in American middle-class society. The protagonist, Cassandra Morgeson, is educated by a series of journeys she makes throughout her youth and early adulthood. Each new setting represents a different stage in her intellectual development.\nCassandra is born in Surrey, a small New England town. Surrey is quiet and isolated, granting a young woman little intellectual stimulation. Cassandra escapes the boredom of domestic life through stories of adventure and exploration. Surrey instills in Cassandra a restlessness that drives her quest for knowledge and experience.\nAt the age of thirteen, Cassandra s parents send her to live with her grandfather in Barmouth. Excessively religious, Grandfather Warren takes it upon himself to put Cassandra in her place. She is both intellectually and emotionally starved in Barmouth. Her life becomes narrowed down to home, school and church. In school, all the students dress alike and wear their hair in the same fashion. She learns an important lesson in conformity (peer pressure).\nWhen Cassandra turns eighteen she is invited to stay with some cousins in Rosville. Rosville offers her a glimpse of city life. She attends numerous balls, whist parties and shopping sprees in Boston. She also falls in love with her cousin Charles. Charles s dark sensuality and power awakens Cassandra s sexuality, which is an integral part in her self-discovery. Cassandra quickly finds herself caught up in a passionate, adulterous love affair. Their affair is cut short in a tragic accident that costs Charles his life. Cassandra escapes with a scar across her face, which remains with her as a constant reminder of the affair.\nCassandra then travels to Belem, a city of wealth and nobility. She stays in the home of her friend, Ben Somers. In Belem she is forced to confront the social injustice of class. Here she falls for Ben s brother, Desmond. Desmond sees into Cassandra s heart through the scar on her face. He finds in Cassandra a reason to reform himself and conquer his alcoholism. He promises himself to her and then goes off to Spain to cure his addiction.\nUpon her return to Surrey, Cassandra discovers that her mother has died. As the eldest and most capable daughter, the role of lady of the house is passed down to her. She becomes responsible for managing the household and taking care of her younger sister, Veronica. Cassandra resents her inherited role and envisions the rest of her days spent in monotony and misery. Her sister, Veronica, marries the wealthy but alcoholic Ben Somers. Two years after they are married, Ben dies of alcoholism, leaving Veronica to look after their child who never cries, never moves, except when it is moved (252). Some critics see this child as a physical representation of how Veronica s search for independence and autonomy has been stunted by her marriage. In the close of the novel her eyes go no more in quest of something beyond (252).\nCassandra marries the newly reformed Desmond. Her quest for self-definition does not end with marriage though. Cassandra narrates the closing pages of the novel from her desk. She is in the process of writing her life story. Writing allows Cassandra to take an active role in defining herself. Her novel helps her to assert her autonomy and achieve her goal of self-possession.", "output": [ "What is Veronica to Cassandra?", "What does Ben Somers die from?", "Whose child does not move unless moved?", "Who did Veronica end up marrying?", "Who does Cassandra marry?", "Where does Desmond go to cure his addiction?", "Where do Cassandra's parents send her to live with when she is thirteen?", "Who does Veronica marry? ", "How old is Cassandra when she is sent to live at her grandfather's?", "How does Cassandra escape the boredom of domestic life?", "Why is Cassandra constantly reminded of her affair with Charles?", "Who did Cassandra have to take care of when her mother died?", "Where does Cassandra go when she turns 18?", "What does Desmond promise Cassandra? ", "What does living in Surrey motivate Cassandra to do?", "Who awakened Cassandra's sexuality?", "Why does Cassandra write?", "What motives Desmond to conquer his alcoholism?", "Who does Cassandra fall in love with in Rosville?", "What happens to end Cassandra's relationship with Charles?", "What is Cassandra left with, after her affair with Charles?", "What does Cassandra think of her role as lady of the house?", "What does Cassandra discover upon her return to Surrey?", "What does Cassandra discover when returning to Surrey?", "How does Ben die?", "Where was Cassandra born?", "What important lesson does Cassandra learn in Barmouth?", "What does Cassandra do to help he realize her goals of self possession?", "When Cassandra is 13 who is she sent to live with?", "How old is Cassandra when she goes to live with her cousins in Rosville?" ] }, { "id": "task405-27ea575d260444cb95e6648a765b8490", "input": " In this adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma, Alicia Silverstone plays Cherilyn \"Cher\" Horowitz, a late-20th-century version of Austen's protagonist Emma Woodhouse. Like Emma, Cher is a well-intentioned but somewhat superficial girl who is attractive, popular and extremely wealthy. A few months shy of her sixteenth birthday, she has risen to the top of the high school social scene. She lives in a Beverly Hills mansion with her father Mel, a ferocious $500-an-hour litigator; her mother died from a freak accident during a routine liposuction procedure when Cher was a baby. Cher's best friend is Dionne Davenport, who is also rich, pretty, and hip, and understands what it's like to be envied. Though Dionne has a long-term relationship with popular student Murray, Cher claims that this is a pointless endeavor on Dionne's part.\nAmong the few people to find fault with Cher is Josh, her socially-conscious stepbrother, who visits her during a break from college. Josh and Cher spar continually but without malice; she mocks his scruffy idealism, while he teases her for being selfish, vain, and superficial, and says that her only direction in life is \"toward the mall\". Cher plays matchmaker for two lonely, nerdy, hard-grading teachers, Mr. Hall and Miss Geist. She achieves her ostensible purpose, to make them relax their grading standards so she can renegotiate a bad report card; but when she sees their newfound happiness, she realizes she enjoys doing good deeds. Cher decides to give back to the community by \"adopting\" a \"tragically unhip\" new girl at school, Tai Frasier. Cher and Dionne give Tai a makeover and initiate her into the mysteries of popularity. Cher also tries to extinguish the attraction between Tai and Travis Birkenstock, an amiable skateboarding slacker, and to steer her toward Elton, a popular rich snob.\nHer second matchmaking scheme backfires when Elton rejects Tai and attempts to seduce Cher. When a handsome new student named Christian arrives at their school, Cher takes a shine to him and attempts to secure him as her boyfriend. Eventually, Murray spells it out to her and Dionne that Christian is not interested in her because he is gay.\nDespite the failure of this endeavor, Cher remains on good terms with Christian, primarily due to her admiration of his taste in art and fashion. Matters take a turn for the worse when Cher's \"project\" works too well, and Tai's popularity surpasses her own. The situation reaches crisis stage after Cher fails her driver's test and can't \"renegotiate\" the result. When she returns home, crushed, Tai confides that she's taken a fancy to Josh and wants Cher to help her \"get\" him. Cher says she doesn't think Josh is right for Tai, and they quarrel. Feeling \"totally clueless\", Cher reflects on her priorities and her repeated failures to understand or appreciate the people in her life.\nAfter much soul searching, Cher realizes she is romantically interested in Josh. She begins making awkward but sincere efforts to live a more purposeful life, including captaining the school's Pismo Beach disaster relief effort. Cher and Josh eventually admit their feelings for one another, culminating in a tender kiss.\nIn the end, Mr. Hall and Miss Geist wed; Cher's friendships with Tai and Dionne are solidified; Tai and Travis are in love; and Cher wins a $200 bet for catching the bouquet at the wedding. She embraces Josh, and they kiss as the film closes.", "output": [ "Why do Cher and Tai fight?", "How did Cher's mother die?", "What is Cher's stepbrother's name?", "What can't Cher talk herself out of?", "Who is Cher's best friend?", "What activity does Cher lead to begin to live a more purposeful life?", "What does the happiness of Miss Geist and Mr Hall's relationship teach Cher?", "What two teachers do Cher and Dionne help get together?", "Where is Cher's mother?", "Which teachers does Cher play matchmaker for?", "Who does Cher believe Tai belongs with?", "Who is Josh?", "How much does Cher win for catching the bouquet?", "What is Cher's father's profession?", "What is Josh's relation to Cher?", "What does Cher try to do to Tai?", "How did Cher's mom die?", "Where does Cher win $200 and a kiss from Josh?", "Why is Christian uninterested in Cher's advances?", "Why doesn't Christian want to date Cher?", "Who catches the bouquet at the Geist Hall wedding?", "Who is Dionne?", "What happens when Cher goes for her driving test?", "Why does Cher stop Tai from being with Travis Birkenstock?", "Who does Tai fall in love with in the end?", "Who does Cher realize she has feelings for?", "What is Dionne's boyfriend's name?", "What social cause does Cher head up at school?", "What does share captain in an effort to lead a purposeful life and attrack Josh?", "Who does Cher develop a crush on?" ] }, { "id": "task405-45923a0214af4996bf4d83c7511b5e4b", "input": " George Darrow, an American diplomat residing in London, has remained in contact with his former love, Anna Leath, who had previously married another man. Now widowed, she resumes contact with Darrow. Darrow desires to continue the relationship he had with Anna but remains concerned about her commitment to the relationship.\nThe novel begins with Darrow preparing to join Anna in France when he receives a telegram ordering him to wait \"til thirtieth\" because of an \"unexpected obstacle\" - one of many such delays Anna has ordered. Deeply humiliated and disappointed, Darrow boards the boat regardless and runs into the young Sophy Viner, a woman he had previously encountered but never gotten to know thoroughly . Sophy, although down on her luck, is an ambitious aspiring actress determined to start a new life in France. Enthralled, Darrow convinces her to spend a few days with him so he can show her around Paris. During their time spent together, the two enter into a romantic affair.\nMonths later, Darrow meets Anna at her French country chateau at Givr . They speak of their future and of Anna's stepson Owen, who wishes to marry a woman of which his grandmother, Dowager Marquise de Chantelle, does not approve. Additionally, Darrow informs Anna of his plans for their future together; he hopes to move to South America together for his job. It is revealed that Anna had hired a governess for her young daughter, Effie. That governess is Sophy Viner.\nSophy, embarrassed by the situation, begs Darrow not to say anything that might jeopardize her employment. Darrow tries to convince Sophy not to marry Owen, and Sophy accuses him of jealousy. Darrow admits to Anna that he knew Sophy already. Anna quizzes him about Sophy, out of concern for Owen, who is engaged to Sophy. Darrow agrees with the Marquise that the union would not be wise.\nThe Dowager Marquise requests that an old family friend, Adelaide Painter, talk some sense into the family. However, when Adelaide supports the union, the Marquise concedes to her grandson. The road is clear for Owen and Sophy to marry, which also frees the path for Darrow and Anna.\nSophy unexpectedly breaks off the engagement to Owen. Owen becomes suspicious of Darrow's influence over Sophy. The main characters then attempt to figure out what happened by interrogating each other. This part of the novel shows an increase in dialogue, and an unusually high rate of dialogue for Wharton's novels.\nSophy eventually reveals to Darrow that she has loved him since Paris. The affair between Darrow and Sophy is revealed to Anna. Darrow attempts to explain that the affair was short lived, but Anna cannot live with the knowledge and becomes convinced that the revelation destroyed any potential for a future relationship.\nDespite the fact that Anna believes herself to be well matched with Darrow, she is unable to overcome her jealousy of Sophy. She becomes obsessed with imagining the time they spent together.\nOwen leaves for Spain. Sophy is reemployed by Mrs. Murrett, her previous employer, and moves to India. Anna encounters Sophy's large, slovenly sister and her lover, which gives Anna the perspective that Sophy is not as much of a fallen woman as she originally thought. Anna attempts to convince herself that she should not marry Darrow, but cannot bring herself to do it.", "output": [ "Where does Sophy go after she is reemployed by Mrs. Murrett?", "How does George Darrow travel to Frace?", "What happens to Sophy at the end of the novel?", "What does Anna become obsessed with?", "Where does Owen leave for at the next of the story?", "Who is Effie's governess?", "Where does Darrow want to move to once him and Anna are married?", "Where is George Darrow residing when he prepares to join Anna Leath in France?", "How does Anna's son Owen know Sophiy?", "Who does Darrow want to reconnect with?", "Who does Darrow meet on the ship to see Anna?", "Who employs Sophy at the end of the story?", "Who is Anna not able to stop being jealous of?", "Who is Sophy engaged to?", "Where do Anna and Darrow plan on reuniting?", "Who is Owen's grandmother?", "Who is Anna's stepson?", "What is George Darrow's profession?", "Who does Anna feel she is well matched with?", "What is Owen's relationship to Anna Leath?", "Why does Darrow become upset with Anna before arriving in France?", "Who improves Anna's feeling of Sophy?", "What happens as Darrow is traveling to France?", "How does Anna know Sophy?", "What circumstance allows Darrow and Anna to continue their previous relationship?", "Why does Sophy end her engagement to Owen?", "Who did Anna hire as governess for Effie?", "Where is Anna's French country chateau located?", "Who is Adelaide Painter?", "What does Sophy accuse Darrow of when he tries to persuade her not to marry Owen?" ] }, { "id": "task405-36eb70f9937640ea876061733b7e3069", "input": " All of the stories within The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes are told in a first-person narrative from the point of view of Dr. Watson, as is the case for all but four of the Sherlock Holmes stories. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography entry for Doyle suggests that the short stories contained in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes tend to point out social injustices, such as \"a king's betrayal of an opera singer, a stepfather's deception of his ward as a fictitious lover, an aristocratic crook's exploitation of a failing pawnbroker, a beggar's extensive estate in Kent.\" It suggests that, in contrast, Holmes is portrayed as offering a fresh and fair approach in an unjust world of \"official incompetence and aristocratic privilege\". The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes contains many of Doyle's favourite Sherlock Holmes stories. In 1927, he submitted a list of what he believed were his twelve best Sherlock Holmes stories to The Strand Magazine. Among those he listed were \"The Adventure of the Speckled Band\" (as his favourite), \"The Red-Headed League\" (second), \"A Scandal in Bohemia\" (fifth) and \"The Five Orange Pips\" (seventh). The book was banned in the Soviet Union in 1929 because of its alleged \"occultism\", but the book gained popularity in a black market of similarly banned books, and the restriction was lifted in 1940.", "output": [ "When did the Soviets ban the collection of stories?", "Which character is the narrator for the majority of the stories?", "What was Watson's professional title?", "What was Holmes first name?", "What was Doyle's favorite?", "What point of view are the stories told in?", "Where did the majority of the story occur?", "What style of narrative is used in the story? ", "Who is the narrator on most?", "What year did Doyle submit a list of best stories?", "Why was it banned in the Soviet Union?", "Who's viewpoint is all but four of the storys told from?", "Where was the collection of stories popular even with the Soviet ban?", "How many are not told from Watson's point of view?", "When did the ban get lifted?", "When was the ban restriction on the collection of stories lifted?", "For what reason did the Soviet Union Ban the stoy? ", "Name the major theme used in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes?", "Where did the works gain popularity?", "Why did the Soviet Union ban the collection of stories?", "What Dictionary shows that these stories point out the social injustices of the time?", "What kind of injustices do the stories point out?", "What magazine did Doyle give a list of best stories?", "What was Doyle's favorite sherlock Homes story?", "When was it banned in the Soviet Union?", "Where was the work banned?", "How would Classify the kind of character Holmes was?", "How many stories was in Doyle's list of best stories?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7c653bfe17324c7c92d860749a816525", "input": " A security guard is running through a subway station, he eventually enters a room he cannot escape from and starts begging his reflection in a mirror for his life. Suddenly, his reflection cuts its throat with a mirror shard, killing the \"real\" security guard.\nBen Carson (Kiefer Sutherland), a suspended police detective, begins his first day as a night security guard at the Mayflower, a luxury department store that was gutted by a fire and shuttered five years prior. The building still contains numerous mirrors from the store.\nOn Ben's first night of patrol he finds a mirror that appears to be covered with handprints, but only on the reflected side of the glass. He sees an open door in the reflection while it is actually closed. Over time, Ben begins to see more intense visions, which he initially shrugs off as hallucinations. He soon finds the wallet of Gary Lewis, the previous night guard (who died at the beginning of the film). Inside is a note that says \"Esseker\". After viewing Gary s crime photos Ben is convinced that the mirrors make people do things to themselves that they are not actually doing.\nMeanwhile, Ben's sister, Angie (Amy Smart) is killed by her reflection as it grips its jaw and slowly pull its mouth apart, causing her to bleed profusely. Ben is distraught when he finds her body. In anger, he attempts to destroy the mirrors at the Mayflower, but they are impervious to damage. He demands to know what the mirrors want, and cracks appear on one of the mirrors, spelling out the word \"ESSEKER\".\nBen enters the flooded basement of the Mayflower and finds a small sign stating \"Psychiatric Studies\" and \"St. Matthew's Hospital\" underneath. He moves to the site of the leak and begins pulling at the tiles and brick of the wall and finds a room with a chair surrounded by mirrors beyond it, a Psychomanteum. Realizing that the Mayflower was built on the site of an earlier hospital, Ben asks his police friend Larry (Jason Flemyng) to help him locate the patient-employee manifest for the hospital. Larry finds the name Anna Esseker, a patient of the psychiatric hospital. She was twelve years old at the time and died in a mass suicide.\nBen looks through Anna's file, and finds an Authorization and Consent form that negated her Death Certificate, stating that she had been discharged from the hospital two days before the suicide and is led to believe that Anna is still alive. Meanwhile, Ben's wife Amy (Paula Patton) discovers her son Mikey's (Cameron Boyce) reflection acting differently from the real Mikey. In a panic she calls Ben, who immediately returns home. Together they cover every reflective surface in the house with green paint.\nBen locates Anna Esseker's childhood home, and discovers that as a child she was violent and uncontrollable, and diagnosed with severe schizophrenia. She was taken in by a doctor from St. Matthew s Hospital, who believed that she was suffering from a rare personality disorder. His treatment was to confine Anna to a chair surrounded by mirrors, believing this would cure her disorder by forcing her to confront her own reflection. Ben is told by her brother that when she returned, apparently cured, strange things started to happen with the mirrors in their home. As a result, her family sent her to a convent, Saint Augustine's Monastery, where mirrors are forbidden.\nBen visits the convent, and finds Anna (Mary Beth Peil), who explains that she was actually possessed by a demon, which was drawn from her and became trapped in the mirrors. She explains that it collects the souls of those it kills and if she were to return it would make it possible for the demon to be brought back into the mortal world. She refuses to go back.\nMeanwhile, Amy discovers that Mikey is missing at home and a thin reflective layer of water is completely covering the floor. After putting her daughter in a safe closet, she finds Michael using a chef knife to scrape the paint from the mirrors. Amy tries to stop him but he escapes, obviously possessed.\nHaving threatened her at gunpoint, Ben returns with Anna to the Mayflower and straps her into the chair in the Psychomanteum. Back at Ben's house Mikey is suddenly pulled through the water on the floor by his reflection and begins to drown. At the Psychomanteum the lights begin to flicker and the building begins to shake as the demons in the mirrors are released. They repossess Anna and all the mirrors in the Mayflower explode. Simultaneously, Mikey is released from the demon's grip and Amy is able to pull him to safety. Ben is then attacked by the repossessed Anna. He manages to kill her by igniting a nearby gas line, setting off a huge explosion. The old building collapses, killing the demon, and trapping Ben under the ceiling as he rushes toward the exit.\nBen pulls himself out of the rubble and stumbles out of the building. Policemen and firemen are everywhere in the street, and a body is seen being taken in a bag by paramedics, but nobody notices Ben. He looks at the older security guard's name tag, and sees it is written backwards, realizing everything is in reverse (like in a mirror). He comes upon a mirrored surface in the city and fails to see his own reflection as he reaches out to touch it. He realizes that he is now trapped in the mirror world: in the living world his hand appears as a handprint on the glass surface.", "output": [ "What does Ben and Amy cover their mirrors with?", "Who does Ben find at the convent? ", "Who kills Gary Lewis? ", "What do Ben and his wife use to cover the mirrors in their home?", "What is living in the mirrors? ", "What did the mirrors cause that prompted Ben's attempt to destroy them?", "Where is Ben after the explosion? ", "How is the demon killed?", "What did Ben discover in the basement of the Mayflower?", "Who does the mirrors want?", "What mental illness was Anna diagnosed with as a child?", "How does Ben get Anna back to Mayflower?", "What was the Mayflower built on? ", "How did Ben finally persuade a reluctant Anna to return to the Mayflower?", "What was Ben Carson's occupation prior to being a security guard?", "Why did Ben believe Anna Esseker was alive?", "How does the security guard die at the beginning of the story?", "Where does Ben Carson work as a security guard? ", "What do Ben and his wife do to the mirrors in their house? ", "Where does Ben find himself trapped after he escapes from the building?", "Who was the security guard before Ben Carson?", "Where is Ben trapped at the end of the story?", "What happens when Anna is repossesed?", "How does Ben kill Anna? ", "What was Anna Esseker diagnosed with? ", "What does the note say in the security guards wallet?", "What covers the floor when Miky goes missing?", "What is the name of Bens sister?", "What explanation does Anna give to Ben for her erratic behavior?", "What does the note say inside Gary Lewis' wallet? " ] }, { "id": "task405-fbe9ad4e06214de19793dbe59bc3223c", "input": " Arthur Bishop (Charles Bronson) is a \"mechanic\" a top hit man (assassin). He works exclusively for a secret international organization, which has very strict rules. Bishop is very sophisticated, as he regularly listens to classical music, has an art collection, and is a connoisseur of fine wines. However, he is forced to live alone - he cannot show emotions or trust people. Bishop is under constant emotional pressure, so much so that he is prescribed medication for depression, and one day he is temporarily hospitalized when he loses consciousness as a result of the stress. Bishop pays a call girl (Jill Ireland) for an ongoing girlfriend experience to have a simulated romantic (social and sexual) relationship, including her writing him fake love letters.\nWhen Bishop is assigned one of the organization's heads, \"Big Harry\" McKenna (Keenan Wynn), he shoots at Big Harry, while making him think that the shots are being fired by a hidden sniper. Harry, who Bishop knows has a weak heart, runs up a steep incline, which triggers a heart attack. Bishop then finishes Harry off by smothering him.\nAt Big Harry's funeral, Bishop meets Harry's narcissistic, ruthless and ambitious son Steve (Jan-Michael Vincent). Steve is intrigued by Bishop and seeks to find out more about him. Bishop is also intrigued, as he realizes that Steve has a personality suited for being a hit man, and plays along. As part of his training, Bishop teaches Steve that \"every person has a weakness, and that once this weakness is found, the target is easy to kill.\" But Bishop failed to get his superiors' prior consent for the arrangement. Following a messy assassination conducted by Bishop and Steve, the organization warns Bishop that his irresponsible choice to involve Steve has been interpreted as selfish behavior.\nThe organization then gives Bishop an urgent mission, this time in Italy. Once again, Bishop involves Steve in the new plan, but just before they leave Bishop happens to find among Steve's belongings a file containing a lot of information about Bishop. This file is very similar to the files Bishop prepared for his targets. Nevertheless, Bishop allows Steve to go with him to Italy.\nIn Italy, Bishop and Steve approach a boat where their intended victim is supposed to be, but it becomes apparent that this was a trap and they are the real targets. Bishop and Steve are ambushed, but they manage to kill all their would-be assassins.\nHis apprenticeship apparently complete, Steve shares a celebratory bottle of wine with Bishop, having coated the latter's glass with brucine, a colorless and deadly alkaloid. When Bishop realizes that he has been poisoned, he asks Steve if it was because Bishop had killed Steve's father. Steve responds that he had not realized his father was murdered. Steve taunts Bishop, saying \"you told me that everyone has a jelly spot--yours was that you couldn't cut it alone.\" Steve goes on to reveal that he was not acting on orders to kill Bishop.\nSteve returns to Bishop's home to pick up the Ford Mustang he had left there. He finds a note affixed to the rear-view mirror, which reads: \"Steve, if you're read this it means I didn't make it back. It also means you've broken a filament controlling a 13-second delay trigger. End of game. Bang! You're dead.\" As Steve frantically reaches for the door handle, the car explodes.", "output": [ "Bishop thinks Steve has the personality to be what?", "What type of music does Bishop like to listen to?", "What does Steve use to kill Bishop?", "Why is Bishop prescribed medicine for?", "Why does Steve return to Bishop's home?", "Where do Bishop and Steve travel abroad together?", "What does Steve see on Bishop's car?", "Who does Bishop pay to have an ongoing pretend girlfriend?", "What medical condition does Big Harry suffer from?", "Upon returning form Italy, where does Steve find the note that Bishop wrote to him?", "What does Steve coat Bishop's wine glass with?", "What does Bishop takes prescription medication for?", "Who does Bishop pay to write him love letters?", "What does Steve say Bishop's weakness is?", "What question does Bishop ask Steve after he realizes that he has been poisoned?", "Why does Bishop take medication?", "What did Steve return back to Bishop's house to get after killing Bishop?", "In which country does the organization give an urgent mission to Bishop?", "Who does Bishop kill by smother him after chasing the person up an incline?", "What triggers a heart attack in Harry? ", "What does Bishop find amongst Steve's belongings prior to their trip to Italy?", "What kind of music does Arthur Bishop regularly listen to?", "Who writes fake love letters to Bishop?", "Who does Bishop meet at \"Big Harry's\" funeral?", "What is the name of the organization's head that Bishop assassinates?", "Who does Bishop meet at Big Harry's funeral?", "How does Bishop actually kill Harry?", "In the beginning of the story, why is Bishop hospitalized?", "Where does Bishop meet Steve?", "What type of car does Steve drive?" ] }, { "id": "task405-520560d517604652ba9faaf253103520", "input": " The story takes place on a sailing ship in the Gulf of Siam (now the Gulf of Thailand), at the start of a voyage with cargo for Britain. The date is probably in the 1880s (when Conrad was at sea himself). In common with many of Conrad's stories, it is narrated in the first person. The narrator is the ship's young captain, and he is unfamiliar with both his ship and his crew, having joined the ship only a fortnight earlier. He is unsure of his ability to exert his authority over the officers and crew who have been together for some time, and makes the point several times that he is the \"stranger\" on board.\nAfter being towed down-river (presumably from Bangkok) by a steam tug, the ship is left at anchor near a group of small barren islands a few miles off shore, waiting for wind to begin its voyage. An incoming ship is anchored similarly a couple of miles away, awaiting a tug to go upriver.\nThat night, the captain, being restless, unusually takes the watch. As the only man on deck in the small hours, he sees that a man has swum up to the ship's side. The naked swimmer is hesitant to talk or come on board, but seems pleased to discover he is speaking to the captain. Once on board he and the captain find a natural rapport, almost as if he, Leggatt, were the captain's other self; especially as the captain has now fetched some of his own clothes that Leggatt is now wearing.\nStill on deck, Leggatt explains that he was the First Mate of the other ship, but under arrest for murdering a crew member. The victim was a disobedient bully. During a storm which nearly sank their ship on their voyage here, Leggatt was physically wrestling with the man to make him to pull a rope when a freak wave threw them both against a bulwark and the man was killed. Leggatt, a \"stranger\" on the other ship just as our captain was on this, would certainly face the gallows on landing. However, he had escaped his locked cabin and had swum between islands to reach the narrator's ship.\nThis is the point at which our captain could, and by all the rules should, arrest Leggatt. But instead he leads him to concealment in his cabin. The captain has no plan yet, and the situation is one of extreme difficulty, with his cabin regularly serviced by his steward, the problem of food, a ship's captain's movements being conspicuous to all, and a long voyage ahead. In the morning the captain of Leggatt's ship arrives by boat to enquire if the escapee has been sighted. Our captain, not a natural liar, manages to bluff through, but is left terrified as to what his own officers make of his strained behaviour.\nWith rising wind the ship gets under way, and there starts a routine of the captain helping Leggatt evade the dutiful visits of the steward to the captain's cabin. Leggatt comes close to discovery several times, almost like a stage farce. All the while, the captain is tormented by any small sign that any of his crew suspect (or even might have discovered) the secret. The captain and Leggatt evolve a plan; Leggatt, being a good swimmer, will drop into the sea and swim ashore further down the Gulf of Siam while the ship is sailed as close in to land as possible. This is done, although the risky manoeuver under the captain's direct command nearly puts the ship onto the rocks, testing his seamanship and horrifying the crew. He succeeds, and leads the ship away.", "output": [ "Who does the Captain lie to?", "Who calls himself the stranger on board?", "Who swims naked to the ship?", "Where does the Captain hide Leggatt?", "Who must the narrator and Leggatt avoid on their routine trips to the captain's cabin?", "What country was the cargo for that the Captain was transporting?", "What did Leggatt call the man he murdered?", "Who is considered the \"stranger\" of the crew?", "Why is Leggatt hesitant to come aboard?", "What happenes the morning after?", "Why was Leggatt under arrest on the other ship?", "What does the captain see the night he takes the watch?", "Where does the ship anchor and by what?", "How is the story narrated and by whom?", "Why does Leggatt think he'll be hanged for murder?", "Who is the naked man that climbs aboard?", "What body of water does Leggatt jump into?", "Where does the story take place?", "What plagues the Captain?", "Who arrives in the morning asking about Leggatt?", "What plan does the narrator and Leggatt make and does it work?", "Why do the Captain and Leggatt get along so well?", "Who is the naked swimmer and why is he swimming at night?", "What was Leggatt's position on his ship?", "What odd thing does the ship's captain notice while he's on watch?", "What was Leggatt going to face upon landing?", "How does the Captain satisfy Leggatt and his own crew?" ] }, { "id": "task405-49113d70ae924917a5e0cce37c8a60bd", "input": " In 1935, Indiana Jones narrowly escapes the clutches of Lao Che, a crime boss in Shanghai in the Republic of China. With his 11-year-old Chinese sidekick Short Round and the nightclub singer Willie Scott in tow, Indy flees Shanghai on an airplane that, unknown to them, is owned by Lao. While the three of them sleep on the plane, the pilots parachute out, and they leave the plane to crash over the Himalayas while dumping its fuel. Indy, Shorty, and Willie discover this and narrowly manage to escape by jumping out of the plane on an inflatable raft, and then riding down the slopes into a raging river. They come to Mayapore, a desolate village in northern India, where the poor villagers believe them to have been sent by the Hindu god Shiva and enlist their help to retrieve the sacred Sivalinga stone stolen from their shrine, as well as the community's children, from evil forces in the nearby Pankot Palace. During the journey to Pankot, Indy hypothesizes that the stone may be one of the five fabled Sankara stones that promise fortune and glory.\nThe trio receive a warm welcome from the Prime Minister of Pankot Palace, Chattar Lal. The visitors are allowed to stay the night as guests, during which they attend a lavish but grotesque banquet given by the young Maharajah, Zalim Singh. Chattar Lal rebuffs Indy's questions about the villagers' claims and his theory that the ancient Thuggee cult is responsible for their troubles. Later that night, Indy is attacked by an assassin, leading Indy, Willie, and Shorty to believe that something is amiss. They discover a series of tunnels hidden behind a statue in Willie's room and set out to explore them, overcoming a number of booby-traps along the way.\nThe trio eventually reach an underground temple where the Thugs worship the Hindu goddess Kali with human sacrifice. They watch as the Thugs chain one of their victims in a cage and slowly lower him into a ceremonial fire pit burning him alive. They discover that the Thugs, led by their evil, bloodthirsty high priest Mola Ram are in possession of three of the five Sankara stones, and have enslaved the children to mine for the final two stones, which they hope will allow them to rule the world. As Indy tries to retrieve the stones, he, Willie, and Shorty are captured and separated. Indy is whipped and forced to drink a potion called the \"Blood of Kali\", which places him in a trance-like state where he begins to mindlessly serve the Thugs. Willie, meanwhile, is kept as a human sacrifice, while Shorty is put to work in the mines alongside the enslaved children. Shorty breaks free and escapes back into the temple where he burns Indy with a torch, shocking him out of the trance. After defeating Chattar Lal, also a Thuggee worshiper, Indy stops Willie's cage and cranks it out of the pit just in time before it has a chance to enter the fire. They go back to the mines to free the children, but Indy is caught up in a fight with a hulking overseer. The Maharajah, who was also forcibly entranced by the \"Blood of Kali,\" attempts to cripple Indy with a voodoo doll. Shorty spars with the Maharajah, ultimately burning him to snap him out of the trance. With his strength returned, Indy kills the overseer. The Maharajah then tells Shorty how to get out of the mines. While Mola Ram escapes, Indy and Shorty rescue Willie and retrieve the three Sankara stones, the village children escape.\nAfter a mine cart chase to escape the temple, the trio emerge above ground and are again cornered by Mola Ram and his henchmen on a rope bridge high above a crocodile-infested river. Using a sword, Indy cuts the rope bridge in half, leaving everyone to hang on for their lives. Indy utters an incantation which causes the stones to glow red hot. Two of the stones fall into the river, while the last falls into Mola Ram's hand, burning him. Indy catches the now-cool stone, while Mola Ram falls into the river below, where he is devoured by a Mugger crocodile. The Thugs then attempt to shoot Indy with arrows, until a company of British Indian Army riflemen from Pankot arrive, having been summoned by the palace Maharajah. In the ensuing firefight, many of the Thuggee archers are killed and the remainder are surrounded and captured. Indy, Willie, and Shorty return victoriously to the village with the children and give the missing stone back to the villagers.", "output": [ "What is discovered behind the statues?", "What lives in the river?", "Who is a sacrifice?", "Who attempts to cripple Indiana Jones?", "Who do the thugs worship?", "Who is the missing stone returned to?", "From where does Indy flee on an airplane?", "What does the blood of Kali do to Indy?", "Who is kept as a human sacrifice?", "Who leads the thugs?", "Who is Short Round?", "How do the Thugs worship the Hindu godess Kali?", "How is Indy brought out of his trance?", "What do Indy, Willie, and Shorty use to get out of the situation of a falling plane with no pilot?", "While Indy is traveling with Willie Scott and Short Round on the plane what happens to the pilot?", "Who owns the plane that Indiana Jones flees on?", "What eats Mola Ram?", "What do Indy, Willie, and Shorty bring bag to the village?", "Who is the crime boss of Shanghai?", "When they find other people in a village, what do those people want them to do?", "Who does the assassin attack?", "Why did the Thugs enslave the children?", "Where is Shorty put to work at?", "Who tells shorty how to get out of the mines?", "What year does this take place?", "What does the Maharajah use to hurt Indiana Jones?", "What is wrong with the rocks?", "How does the group escape when cornered by the Mola Ram?", "What means of transportation does Indiana Jones use to escape Shanghai?", "What do the thugs try to kill Indiana Jones with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f77cbb6aa65c465ca63da3a722a8d914", "input": " The Titus Brothers Contractors company have won a government contract in Peru to blast a tunnel through a mountain and connect two isolated railroad lines. The deadline is approaching, and the contractors have hit a literal wall: excessively hard rock which defies conventional blasting techniques. The company is under pressure to finish, or else the contract will default to their rivals, Blakeson & Grinder. Mr. Job Titus has heard of Tom Swift and Tom's giant cannon, which is used in protecting the Panama Canal, and wants to hire Tom to develop a special blasting powder to help them finish the excavation.\nMr. Damon, Tom's very good friend, arrives in the middle of this conversation, and is unaware of the situation. By coincidence, Mr. Damon is invested in a business which procures cinchona bark from Peru, but production has all but ceased, prompting Mr. Damon to invite Tom to accompany him to Peru and discover the source of the problem.\nTom, Mr. Damon and Mr. Titus (along with Koku, Tom's giant) embark for Peru. On the way, they encounter Professor Swyington Bumper, who is on a lifelong quest to locate the lost city of Pelone. Professor Bumper returns to Peru each season, and has thus far been unsuccessful. When Professor Bumper discovers that Tom is headed to the same general area, Rimac, Professor Bumper decides to join the company.", "output": [ "Why is Mr Damon traveling to Peru?", "Tom Swift created what to protect the Panama Canal?", "Why is Mr. Damon embarking for Peru? ", "What is Professor Bumper's life long quest?", "What is the government's motive for creating the tunnel in the mountain? ", "The Titus Brothers Contractors won a government contract in what country?", "Who is Mr. Damon to Tom?", "Which persons embark for Peru? ", "Who travels with Mr Damon and Tom Swift to Peru?", "Who joins Mr. Damon, Tom and Mr. Titus on their journey?", "What does Mr. Job Titus hope to gain from Tom Swift? ", "Why are the Titus Brothers Contractors company trying to tunnel through a mountain?", "Professor Swyington Bumper is on a quest to find what?", "What has Professor Bumper been looking for? ", "Why does The Tutus Brothers Contractors company feel pressured to to finish the tunnel?", "Where does Mr. Damon want to take Tom?", "Who is Koku? ", "Whom does Mr. Damon invite to Peru?", "What contract did the Titus Brothers company win?", "What is the nature of Mr. Damon's business? ", "Whom are the Titus Brothers Contractors company's rivals?", "What aspect of Tom Swift's business had originally sparked Mr. Job Titus' interest? ", "What does Professor Bumper do upon meeting Tom? ", "Who is Mr. Damon to Tom Swift?", "What is the main issue that the Titus Brothers Contracters have run into? ", "What problems occur when trying to build the tunnel?", "Who are the rivals of the Titus Brother's company?", "What has Tom Swift used his cannon for in the past?", "How does Job Titus think they can get through the wall?", "Who else is trying to get Tom to do work for him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-605a588b48d44db88f84c61ac0e4311c", "input": " Recently widowed housewife Evelyn (Judi Dench) must sell her home to cover huge debts left by her late husband. Graham (Tom Wilkinson), a high-court judge who had spent his first eighteen years in India, abruptly decides to retire and return there. Jean (Penelope Wilton) and Douglas (Bill Nighy) seek a retirement they can afford, having lost most of their savings through investing in their daughter's internet business. Muriel (Maggie Smith), a retired housekeeper prejudiced against Indians, needs a hip replacement operation which can be done far more quickly and inexpensively in India. Madge (Celia Imrie) is hunting for another husband, and Norman (Ronald Pickup), an aging Lothario, is trying to recapture his youth. They each decide on a retirement hotel in India, based on pictures on its website.\nWhen the group arrives at the picturesque hotel, they find an energetic young manager Sonny (Dev Patel) but a dilapidated facility, not yet what he had promised. Overwhelmed by the cultural changes, Jean often stays inside at the hotel, while her husband Douglas explores the sights. Graham finds that the area has greatly changed since his youth and disappears on long outings every day. Muriel, despite her xenophobia, starts to appreciate her doctor for his skill and the hotel maid for her good service. Evelyn gets a job advising the staff of a call centre on how to interact with older British customers. Sonny struggles to raise funds to renovate the hotel and sees his girlfriend Sunaina (Tena Desae), despite his mother's disapproval. Madge joins the Viceroy Club seeking a spouse, where she is surprised to find Norman. She introduces him to Carol (Diana Hardcastle). He admits he is lonely and seeking a companion, and the two begin an affair.\nGraham confides in Evelyn that he is trying to find the Indian lover he was forced to abandon as a youth. Social-climber Jean is attracted to Graham, and makes a rare excursion to follow him, but is humiliated when he explains he is gay. Graham reunites with his former lover, who is in an arranged marriage of mutual trust and respect. Reconciled, the Englishman dies of an existing heart condition. Evelyn and Douglas grow increasingly close, angering his wife, which results in an outburst from Douglas denouncing this marriage. Muriel reveals that she was once housekeeper to a family who had her train her younger replacement and now, having been forced out of the home and into retirement, she feels that she has lost any purpose in her life.\nSonny's more successful brothers each own a third of the hotel and plan to demolish it. His mother (Lillete Dubey) agrees and wants him to return to Delhi for an arranged marriage. Jean and Douglas prepare to return to England after money is found through their daughter's company. Jean eagerly awaits returning to England, but Douglas is more hesitant. Now that the hotel is closing against Sonny's wishes and pleas, Madge prepares to return to England, and Norman agrees to move in with Carol. Madge, after encouragement from Carol and Muriel, decides to keep searching for another husband.\nSonny, encouraged by Evelyn, finally tells Sunaina that he loves her. He confronts his mother, who first forbids the match but then is persuaded by Young Wasim, who speaks no English. He explains that he once knew another man who wanted to marry a smart beautiful woman against his family's wishes. Sonny's mother interprets for Young Wasim, realizing he is talking about her, and she finally gives the couple her blessing. She asks Sunaina to take good care of her \"favourite son\". Before the remaining guests can leave, Muriel reveals that her experience running the family's household gave her the knowledge how to balance a budget and that the hotel can make a profit. She approaches Sonny's investor privately and then invites him to visit the hotel to discuss matters with Sonny. The investor agrees to fund Sonny's plans for renovation so long as Muriel stays on as an assistant manager.\nAll the guests agree to stay except Jean and Douglas. Due to their daughter's long-awaited success, they decide to return home but on the way to the airport, their taxi gets caught in a traffic jam. A rickshaw driver says that he can take only one of them. Jean sees it as a sign that it is time to split with Douglas; she bids him farewell and departs. He winds up at another hotel, discovering that it's nothing more than a brothel and drug den, and spends the rest of the night wandering the streets. He returns to the hotel just as Evelyn is leaving for work, and asks when she'll be back. A closing montage with a voiceover shows Muriel checking in customers in an elegant renovated lobby, Madge dining with a handsome older Indian man, and Norman and Carol living happily together. Sonny and Sunaina are shown riding a motorbike and passing Douglas and Evelyn on another bike.", "output": [ "Who does Norman come to live with?", "Where did Madge met Norman?", "Why does Sonny's mother want him to return to Delhi?", "When rickshaw driver tells Jean and Douglas he can only take one of them, what does Jean decide?", "Who convinces Sonny's mother to let him pursue the woman he loves?", "How did Jean and Douglas lose most of their money?", "Why was Jean upset with Douglas?", "Who invited investor to come and look at the hotel?", "What does Jean see as a sign that she should leave Douglas?", "Who believes they can help make the hotel profitable again?", "Why did Muriel went to India?", "Why is Jean embraced after following Graham?", "Who is the manager of the Best Exotic Marigold Hotel?", "How did Jean and Douglas lose most of their retirement savings?", "Who was Sonny in love with?", "Who is Graham hoping to find during his return to India?", "What do Sonny's brothers plan on doing to the hotel?", "What did a ricksaw driver said to Jean and Douglas?", "How does Muriel's character change in the story?", "What did Gram told Jean?", "What job does Muriel take at the hotel?", "How much of the hotel do Sonny's brothers own?", "What was Evelyn job at call center?", "What is the name of the manager of the hotel?", "What do Sonny's brothers want to do with the hotel?", "What type of hotel is the Best Exotic Marigold Hotel?", "Who convinces Sonny's mother to approve his relationship with Sunaina?", "Who was Jean?", "Who was the hotel manager?", "What is the name of Sonny's girlfriend?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0ed3639327e045c2bc99254610d39cad", "input": " The first act of the play is set in England in the 1800s. The lead character is Capt. James Wynnegate. His older cousin, heir Henry Wynnegate, Earl of Kerhill, steals from the family trust fund and speculates heavily. Henry loses the fortune, causing them to default on a commitment to an orphans' home.\nCapt. Wynnegate is in love with Henry's wife, Diana. She does not love her husband and returns the affection of the captain. As the money has been lost, Capt. Wynnegate agrees to leave England and take the blame (see remittance man). He is then accused of being a thief, which allows Henry to avoid suspicion and protects the name and the reputation of his wife.\nHe goes to the Wild West of Montana, where he buys the Red Butte Ranch and makes a name for himself under the alias Jim Carson. In the second act, several years later, Henry and Diana show up. The bad man, Cash Hawkins, is about to shoot Jim when the Ute Indian maiden, Nat-u-ritch, shoots Hawkins from the sidelines and saves Jim's life.\nNat-u-ritch, who is the daughter of Chief Tab-y-wana, rescues Jim several more times, it is revealed through exposition in the third act. They fall in love and have a son, Little Hal. Jim marries Nat-u-ritch. The marriage between a white man in his social position and an Indian woman is deemed scandalous.\nBy the fourth act, more time has passed and Diana comes West again with news that Henry has died. The English solicitor shows up and persuades Jim that Hal should be taken to England and raised as the heir to the large Wynnegate estate. Jim agrees to send the boy away.\nApparently, Jim and his social group believe it is his right to take the child away from his mother. Nat-u-ritch's father, Chief Tab-y-wana's resolve is not much different. At the first sign of disobedience the chief voices his sentiment where a woman is concerned. \"If she will not obey, beat her. If she disobeys again, kill her.\"\nKnowing that she is going to lose her son, and hearing that she will be arrested for killing Hawkins, Nat-u-ritch commits suicide. Now Jim is free to be with his English woman. The play concludes with the Indian chief standing stoically erect with the pathetically limp figure of the little mother squaw, his daughter, lying across his outstretched arms, the reversal of the usual Pieta.", "output": [ "What does Nat-u-ritch do upon learning she will lose her son?", "Who saved Jim's life once and many other times?", "Who is Capt Wynnegate in love with?", "Who is Capt. Wynnegate in love with?", "What is the name of the ranch the Captain buys?", "What marriage was deemed as scandalous?", "What does Capt do to relieve his family's shame?", "How are James and Henry related?", "Which chief believed that a woman needed to obey to be spared her life?", "Why does Hal need to be taken to England?", "Who does Jim marry?", "What tribe is Nat-u-ritch from?", "Under what alias did James Wynnegate go by?", "What did Wynnegate buy in the Wild West of Montana?", "What does the chief suggest be done to a woman who disobeys twice?", "Capt. Wynnegate took the blame for what?", "What does Henry do?", "What is the Captain's alias?", "Where does the story take place?", "How does Jim meet Nat-u-ritch?", "What commitment has to be broken because of Henry's financial mistakes?", "What happens as result of Henry losing the money?", "What American state does the Captain relocate to?", "Where did Henry Wynnegate steal from?", "Where does Capt go?", "What happens when Nat-u-ritch learns she is going to lose her son and be arrested?", "Who shoots Cash Hawkins?", "What is dead Nat-u-ritch lying across her father's arms a reversal of?", "Knowing she will lose her son, what did Nat-u-ritch do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b4acf79057604f978219eaf50292b19e", "input": " During his meeting in Dakar with the head of the Reunited Nations African Development Project, Dr. Homer Crawford resigns his post as leader of the Sahara Division team to become El Hassan, the liberator and would-be tyrant of North Africa. Threatened with arrest, Crawford and his followers hide in the Sahara erg. They intercept news that the Arab Union has occupied Tamanrasset, ostensibly to protect the region against El Hassan rioters. Crawford decides to recapture Tamanrasset and use its communications system to proclaim his regime. To do so, he sends his followers to organize troops from nearby regions: the Teda from the east, the Chaambra from the north, the Sudanese from the south, and the Nemadi, Moors, and Rifs from the West. Crawford, Isobel Cunningham, and Cliff Jackson will establish the movement's headquarters in Tuareg country. They are all to rendezvous at Tamanrasset in two weeks.\nCrawford wins the loyalty of the Tuareg warriors by offering to make them the core of El Hassan s Desert Legion during wartime and his policemen and rangers during peacetime. Rex Donaldson, ex-field expert for the African Department of the British Commonwealth, arrives to join Crawford's organization, bringing fieldworkers Jack and Jimmy Peters and David Moroka with him. As they are being briefed, David thwarts an assassination attempt against Crawford, killing the assassin. Crawford then sends Rex to recruit troops in Senegal and Mali. Now guarded by fifteen Tuareg warriors, Crawford s group travels the country to rally up forces for the upcoming Tamanrasset battle. They capture Dr. Warren Harding Smythe's American Medical Relief team and force them to join the group. As Crawford's team puts together El Hassan s government, Jack proposes that they make Esperanto the common language of the movement. Kenny Ballalou arrives from the West with news: several Reunited Nations development teams have joined El Hassan, so he now controls a large portion of North Africa. As El Hassan's influence grows, so does his camp, which fills with reporters and foreign diplomats anxious to meet him.\nCrawford's group decides to use guerrilla tactics to disable the mechanized army of the Arab Union. They are reprieved from air attack temporarily when the Reunited Nations announces retaliation against any power that uses air combat. Meanwhile, David, who in reality is a Party member of the Soviet Complex, radios his superiors, revealing that he engineered the attempted assassination of Crawford to earn his trust. C.I.A. agent Fred Ostrander arrives at the camp to remind Crawford of his allegiance to the United States and the West, but Crawford responds that he is an African looking for African solutions to African problems. When Ostrander challenges Crawford to explain why he is the man to lead North Africa, Crawford responds that he was thrust into the job. He then expresses deep regret that becoming El Hassan led him to kill his best friend, Abe, who wanted him to swear allegiance to the Soviet Complex. Crawford's confession disarms David, whose spying has been fueled by a desire to revenge Abe.\nIsobel surprises David as he is reporting to his superiors, but when confronted by the team, David claims he has resigned from the Party and is now an El Hassan man. He also informs them that the Arab Union is planning to parachute troopers into various points of the Sahara. Ostrander, who has decided to join El Hassan's team as well, earns them some time by telling the commander of the Arab legion that the United States will send its own air force to aid El Hassan if the paratroopers are deployed. As everyone arms for battle, David and Ostrander have one last conversation, in which they insist that their long-term socioeconomical views have not changed, but that both believe African union takes precedence for the moment. They wish each other well during the coming fight.\nDuring the aftermath of the successful recapture of Tamanrasset, Crawford finds that Jack, David, and Ostrander are dead and that Kenny has been seriously hurt. He then receives good news and bad news: foreign countries and organizations have begun to recognize El Hassan as the legal head of North Africa; Elmer Allen has been captured by one of Crawford's enemies, the leader of the Ouled Touameur clan, Abd-el-Kader. To make matters worse, Abd-el-Kader now claims to be the reincarnation of the Mahdi, the holiest prophet since Mohammed, so that he can call on a holy war against El Hassan.", "output": [ "Why did David set up the assassination attempt on Crawford?", "Where do Dr. Crawford and his fowollers plan to meet after they seperate to gather troops?", "What happens in the assassination attempt on Crawford?", "Why did El Hassan kill Abe?", "Who was reponible for the assassination attempt on Dr. Crawford, and why did they do it?", "Who is captured by Abd-el-Kader?", "As proposed by Jack what is the common language of Dr. Crawfords movement?", "Who is captured by Dr. Crawfords group and then forced to join them?", "Why does Crawford hide in the Sahara erg?", "The Reunited Nations threatens to retaliate any Power that does what?", "What confession does Dr. Crawford make about the death of his former friend Abe that shocks David?", "Who did David Monka appear to be before joinng El Hassan?", "Who are anxious to meet El Hassan?", "Who does Dr. Crawford become?", "How did El Hassan gain David's genuine loyalty?", "How many guards does Crawford have?", "Why was David spying on El Hassan for the Soviet Complex?", "What give Abd-el-Kader the authority to call for a holy war against El Hassan?", "What keeps the Arab Union from launching attacks from the air?", "Who sends the assassin thwarted by David?", "What does Abd-el-Kader claim that would allow him to declare a holy war against El Hassan?", "What was Dr. Crawford's job before becoming El Hassan?", "What is the good new that Dr. Crawdford recieves at the conclusion of the story?", "Who holds Tamanraset at the end of the story?", "What is the common language of the El Hassan movement?", "What does Jack suggest the movements language should be?", "What does Dr. Crawford offer to the Taureg warriers to win their loyalty?", "What does Crawford have to do to take Tamanrasset back?", "Who are promised roles as El Hassan's peacetime law enforcement?", "If the Arab Nation deploys paratroopers, who will the United States send?" ] }, { "id": "task405-33c01f733120414f845e1f23199a2dd1", "input": " In Lagrange, Ohio, Curtis LaForche (Michael Shannon) has apocalyptic dreams, and visual and auditory hallucinations; of rain \"like fresh motor oil\", swarms of menacing black birds, and being harmed by people close to him. He hides all of this from his wife, Samantha (Jessica Chastain), and their deaf daughter Hannah (Tova Stewart). He instead channels his anxieties into a compulsive obsession to build a storm shelter in his backyard; however, his increasingly strange behavior -- including a tendency to cut ties with anyone in his life that has harmed him only in his dreams -- strains his relationship with his family, friends, employer, and the close-knit town. Curtis grudgingly sees a counselor at a free clinic, with whom he talks about his family's psychological history (his mother (Kathy Baker) suffers from paranoid schizophrenia that surfaced in her at about the same age that Curtis is now).\nIn order to get the expanded storm shelter done, Curtis breaks work rules by using equipment from his construction job at his house, and gets a home improvement loan he can ill afford to start building the shelter - all without telling his wife. Sam becomes angry when she discovers the project. After Curtis takes more than the prescribed dose of a sedative and suffers a seizure, Sam calls an ambulance. He recovers, then finally explains the truth to her, including his dreams.\nCurtis begins to miss more work, causing tensions with his boss, as he and Sam make preparations for the cochlear implant surgery Hannah is to undergo in six weeks' time. Having been informed of the borrowed work equipment, Curtis's boss fires him and gives him only two weeks' worth of medical insurance benefits, after placing Dewart (Shea Whigham) (the close friend and co-worker whom Curtis asked to help him start construction of the shelter) on two weeks' unpaid administrative leave.\nCurtis buys gas masks for his family, and extends his previous employer's health insurance policy for a few extra weeks. Finding that his counselor at the free clinic has suddenly transferred and been replaced with a new one, he walks out. Tensions linger between Curtis and Sam over his loss of a job/income at such a crucial time for their family. Sam gets Curtis to see an actual psychiatrist, and demands that they attend a social function so she can restore some sense of normalcy to their strained, increasingly isolated life. At a Lions Club community gathering, a bitter Dewart (who has been spreading a whispering campaign about Curtis being crazy) angrily provokes and punches Curtis. Curtis loses his temper and unleashes a frightening verbal tirade upon everyone at the Lions Club dinner. He prophetically shouts that a devastating storm is coming, insisting that none of them are prepared.\nLater, a tornado warning sends him and his family into the shelter. After they awaken, Curtis reluctantly removes his gas mask, prompted by Samantha. They go to open the shelter doors, but he still hears a storm outside. His wife implores him, insisting that there's no storm and that he needs to open the door. After a tense standoff, Curtis throws open the doors into the blinding sun; a strong-but-bearable storm has passed, and neighbors are cleaning up broken tree limbs and other yard debris as power company trucks restore electricity along the street.\nA psychiatrist advises the couple to go through with their planned, annual beach vacation; but that Curtis will need to get psychiatric care in a facility away from his family upon their return. At Myrtle Beach, while Curtis is building sand castles with Hannah, she signs the word \"storm\". As Samantha exits their beachhouse, the thick, oily rain that Curtis spoke of begins to fall, staining her outstretched hand. Sam looks up to a bigger version of the ominous storm clouds Curtis had seen, massing over the ocean; tornado-like waterspouts reach down to the ocean's surface, and the tide pulls back as a tsunami looms in the distance. Curtis and Sam exchange knowing glances.", "output": [ "How much medical insurance does Curtis have after being fired?", "In what state does this story mainly take place?", "Who is Curtis LaForche's wife?", "Where do Curtis and Dewart get into a physical altercation?", "How does Curtis describe the rain in dreams?", "What is Dewart helping Curtis build?", "Where does the family vacation?", "What procedure will Hannah undergo?", "Who warns Samantha and Curtis of the approaching weather?", "What happens after Curtis takes too much sedative medication?", "What is the name of the character who has apocalyptic dreams?", "When does the horrible storm feared by Curtis finally occur? ", "What happens when Curtis continues to miss work?", "Where does Curtis learn of the apocalypse?", "What did Curtis' mother suffer from?", "Why does the LaForche family go into the storm shelter?", "What happens after Curtis uses construction equipment at his house that belongs to the company he works for?", "What is Curtis building in his backyard?", "What is Curtis and Sam's daugther's ailment?", "What is Hannah's relationship to Curtis?", "In the end of the story, what natural disaster is about to take place while the family is at Myrtle Beach?", "What type of storm sends the family into their shelter?", "What does the rain ressemble at Myrtle Beach?", "What is Dewart's relationship to Curtis?", "Why does Curtis get fired from his job?", "What disability does Hannah suffer from?", "Why does Sam call an ambulance?", "What is Samantha's relationship to Curtis?", "How does Curtis channel his anxiety?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ac02f23aff1e4354a082d429f900137d", "input": " In New York City, four men armed with submachine guns and using code names (Mr. Blue, Mr. Green, Mr. Grey, and Mr. Brown), wearing similar trenchcoat, glasses and mustache disguises, board the Downtown-bound 6 subway train at different station stops (Green at 59th Street, Grey at 51st Street, Brown at Grand Central, and Blue at 28th Street). The men take seventeen passengers and the conductor hostage, isolate them in the train's first car and then separate the car from the rest of the train.\nMeanwhile, Zachary Garber (Walter Matthau), a cynical and curmudgeonly yet light-hearted New York City Transit Authority police lieutenant, is leading a tour of New York's subway command center when it is interrupted by Blue's radio announcement that \"your train has been taken\". Blue (Robert Shaw), the leader of the hijackers, reveals their demands: a ransom of $1 million, to be delivered within one hour, or else they'll kill one passenger per minute after that.\nGarber, the sarcastic lieutenant Rico Patrone (Jerry Stiller), and other transit workers cooperate while trying to guess how the criminals intend to get away. The supervisor at Grand Central decides to confront the hijackers himself. As he approaches the train, Grey (Hector Elizondo) shoots him dead. Various clues surface for Garber: Blue has an English accent, while Green (Martin Balsam) has a cold and periodically sneezes over the radio, to which Garber says \"Gesundheit.\" Garber surmises that as the hijackers are able to operate the train, one is probably a disgruntled transit worker. He also learns that one of the hostages is an undercover police officer.\nThe mayor finally agrees to pay the ransom. Conversations between the hijackers reveal that Blue was a mercenary in Africa and Green was a motorman caught in a drugs bust. There is also an undercurrent of tension between Blue and Grey; Blue confides to Green that he believes Grey is \"mad\" and potentially trouble. Garber requests additional time from Blue, believing that the process of gathering the money and transporting it to the train within the hour is practically impossible. Blue refuses to grant any extra time but eventually agrees to a slight change of the conditions of the deadline; the money must now at least reach the 28th Street station nearest the train by the 3:13pm deadline rather than the train itself. During the tense wait for the money, a police officer exchanges gunfire with the hijackers. In retaliation, Blue kills the conductor. The police dispatch a squad car with the ransom money, but it crashes. Garber daringly bluffs to buy time, telling the hijackers that the money has been delivered, delayed only by the walk down the tunnel. A reluctant Blue agrees to wait.\nA police motorcycle delivers the ransom and then it is delivered on foot. With the money finally in hand, Blue gives Garber their next demands: that electric power be restored to the subway line, that all signals in the path of the train be set to green, and all police officers be cleared from the tunnel. Having overridden the train's dead-man's switch, a safety device requiring a motorman to continually press down on the throttle or else the train will stop, the hijackers get off the train and set it in motion. As the train starts to move, the undercover officer jumps off and hides. The car begins to travel faster and faster, as no one is controlling its speed.\nWhile following the runaway train above ground, Garber becomes convinced that it is a diversion and that the hijackers must have left it. In the tunnel, the hijackers begin their escape into the emergency exit; however, Grey refuses to leave his gun behind, resulting in a stand-off with Blue, who shoots him dead. The undercover officer manages to kill Brown (Earl Hindman) with one shot. Green escapes onto the street, while Blue shoots at the officer until he wounds him. Garber arrives and, drawing on Blue, orders him to surrender. Told that New York no longer has the death penalty, Blue electrocutes himself by stepping onto the third rail. Meanwhile, the runaway car finally encounters a red signal upon the approach to the South Ferry loop and grinds to a halt; the remaining hostages are safe.\nThe three dead hijackers are identified, and it is clear that none had piloted trains, so Garber concludes that the remaining hijacker must be the former transit employee. Working their way through a list of former motormen \"discharged for cause\", Garber and Patrone pay a visit to Harold Longman (Green), who bluffs his way through the officers' questioning. The officers find Longman's alibi weak, but start out the door, until Longman sneezes and Garber says \"Gesundheit.\" Garber re-opens the door, and his expression indicates that he has found the final hijacker.", "output": [ "How many hours are given for the delivery of the ransom before they start killing passengers?", "What was Garber doing when he was alerted to the hostage-taking?", "What happens as someone approaches the hijackers to confront them?", "What was Green busted in?", "What happens to the squad car delivering the money?", "What are Blue's demand's for the safety o the train passengers?", "How many shots were fired into Brown?", "How did Blue electrocute himself?", "What does Blue confide to Green about Mr.Grey?", "Why did Blue kill the train conductor?", "How do the four men disguise their physical identity?", "What did the mayor agree to pay?", "How much did the hijackers demand?", "How did Blue die?", "How did the undercover officer help stop the hijackers?", "What type of code names do the four armed men use?", "Why did Garber think that one of the suspects was a former transit worker?", "What was the remaining hijacker suspected of formerly being?", "What happened to the car with the ransom money?", "Who was a mercenary in Africa?", "How many passengers were taken hostage in the train?", "What does Garber say when Green sneezes?", "Why did Garber need more time from Blue?", "What was Blue's next demand to Garber?", "Who jumped off the train when it tarted to move?", "What is the ransom amount?", "Which armed suspect was the undercover officer able to kill?", "How does Garber buy more time?", "Who decides to confront the hijackers?", "Which train did four armed men board?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f2b768582b274128a88c91061ff79a02", "input": " The story is told in eight major parts, called Scenes.\nScene One begins in 1846, at Combe-Raven in West Somerset, the country residence of the wealthy Vanstone family: Andrew Vanstone, his wife, and their two daughters. Norah, age 26, is happy and quiet; Magdalen, 18, is beautiful but volatile and willful. They live in peace and contentment, looked after by their governess, Miss Garth.\nThrough amateur theatricals, Magdalen discovers she is a talented actress and falls in love with Frank Clare, the idle but handsome son of a neighbour, who is also in the play. They want to be married, and their fathers agree. Although Frank fails at every career he reluctantly tries, and his father is not wealthy, Magdalen's fortune will easily support the young couple.\nBut before they marry, Mr. Vanstone is killed in a train crash and Mrs. Vanstone dies in childbirth. The girls discover from the lawyer, Mr. Pendril, that their parents have only been married for a few months, and their wedding invalidated the will which left everything to the daughters.\nSince the daughters are illegitimate, they have no name, no rights, and no property. Combe-Raven and the entire family fortune are inherited by Andrew's older brother, Michael Vanstone, who has been bitterly estranged from the family for many years. He refuses to provide any support for the orphaned young women. With the help only of their governess Miss Garth, they set out to make their own way in the world.\nScene Two is set in York, where Magdalen enlists the help of Captain Wragge, a distant relative of her mother's and a professional swindler. He helps get Magdalen started on the stage in return for a share of the proceeds. His wife Matilda, whom he married for an expected inheritance, is physically huge and kindly but mentally slow; she has to be supervised like a child.\nScene Three is in Vauxhall Walk, Lambeth. Magdalen, having earned some money, forsakes the stage and plots to get her inheritance back. Michael Vanstone has died; his only son Noel is sickly and looked after by his housekeeper, Virginie Lecount, a shrewd woman who hopes to inherit his money. Magdalen goes to Lambeth disguised as Miss Garth to see how the land lies, but Mrs. Lecount sees through her disguise and cuts a bit of cloth from the hem of her brown alpaca dress as a keepsake.\nScene Four is in Aldborough, Suffolk, where Magdalen tries to carry out her plot to regain her inheritance by marrying Noel Vanstone under an assumed name, with Captain and Mrs. Wragge posing as her uncle and aunt. Wragge and Lecount plot and attempt to outdo each other. In the end, Lecount is sent on a false errand to Zurich, and Magdalen and Noel are married. Captain Wragge arranges the marriage on condition that he will never have to see Magdalen again once it has happened.\nScene Five is in Baliol Cottage, Dumfries. Noel is alone, as his wife has left to visit her sister in London. Mrs. Lecount is back from Zurich and explains who his wife really is, with the help of the cut bit of cloth from the brown alpaca dress. Noel, at her direction, rewrites his will, cutting off his wife and leaving a legacy to Lecount and everything else to Admiral Bartram, his cousin. He encloses a secret letter, asking Admiral Bartram that the money be passed to young George Bartram, but only on the condition that he marry someone not a widow within six months, thus ensuring that Magdalen cannot marry George for the money. The strain of this scheming is too much for Noel, and he dies from a weak heart.\nScene Six is in St John's Wood where Magdalen has lodgings. Estranged from Norah and from Miss Garth, who she thinks betrayed her husband's whereabouts to Lecount, she hatches a plot to disguise herself as a maid and infiltrate into Admiral Bartram's house to look for the Secret Trust document. Her own maid Louisa helps to train her in return for Magdalen's giving her the money to marry her fiance, the father of her illegitimate child, and move to Australia.\nScene Seven is at St. Crux, the Bartram country house. Magdalen, working under Louisa's name as a parlour maid for Admiral Bartram, searches through the house for the Secret Trust. Eventually she manages it by following Admiral Bartram as he sleepwalks, but she is discovered and thrown out of the house.\nThe last scene is set in a poor lodging house, Aaron's Building. Magdalen is ill and destitute, about to be carried off to hospital or the workhouse, when a handsome man appears and rescues her. It is Captain Kirke, a sailor who had seen and become enamored of her at Aldborough. Meanwhile, Norah has married George Bartram, thus placing the inheritance back into the Vanstone family. Magdalen, in her illness and recovery, vows to be a better person and never again undertake any malice. Kirke and Magdalen profess their love for one another.", "output": [ "Where does Noel's wife go to visit her sister?", "Who inherits everything?", "How does Noel Vanstone die?", "How did Magdalen find the Secret Trust? ", "Who is Captain Wragge related to?", "Who poses as a maid to get into Admiral Bartram's house?", "How many children does Andrew have?", "Where does Lecount go on the false errand?", "How does Ms. Lecount convince Noel on who Magdalen really is?", "Who helps Magdalen get onto the stage?", "Why is Matilda treated like a child?", "Who shows up when Magdalen is old and ill?", "What does Magdalen vow to do from now on?", "Why didn't the girls get any inheritance when their parents died?", "What is Magdalen's talent?", "How did Lecount remember Magdalen when she came in disguise?", "Where is Ms. Lecount when Magdalen and Noel are married?", "Who does Noel leave his fortune to?", "Where does Magdalen go to look for the Secret Trust document?", "Why did the Vanstone's fortune not pass to their daughters?", "How did Norah and Magdalen regain their inheritance? ", "Who does Magdalen disguise herself as? ", "Who works as a parlor maid for the Admiral?", "What is the one condition that was made in the will of Noel Vanstone about his cousin, George Bartram? ", "Who looks after Noel when he is sick as a child?", "What name does Magdalen use when working for the Admiral?", "How was Lecount able to be tricked out of the house? ", "Who is the professional swindler?", "What lodging house does Magdalen take ill in?", "How does the family inheritance get returned to the Van Stone family?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a008af7aef594b158163779c070bf0f3", "input": " Amateur tennis star Guy Haines (Farley Granger) wants to marry Anne Morton (Ruth Roman), the daughter of a senator, and pursue a political career. First, he must divorce his vulgar and promiscuous wife Miriam (Laura Elliott). On a train, Bruno Anthony (Robert Walker) recognizes Guy and knows about his marital situation from the gossip pages. Bruno introduces himself, then proposes an idea for the perfect homicide: he and Guy should \"swap murders\". Bruno will murder Miriam, and in exchange Guy will kill Bruno's despised father. Each would be killing a stranger. Having no identifiable motive for the crimes, neither would be suspects. Guy humors Bruno's absurd murder plot by pretending to find it amusing. Bruno interprets this as agreement to the scheme. Bruno then borrows Guy's monogrammed cigarette lighter and slips it into his own pocket.\nGuy meets with Miriam. Pregnant by someone else, she now refuses to give Guy a divorce and threatens to cause a scandal. Guy relays the bad news to Anne, metaphorically commenting that he would like to \"strangle\" Miriam. Meanwhile, Bruno stalks Miriam through an amusement park and fatally strangles her on the \"Magic Isle\". Bruno then informs Guy that Miriam is dead, and expects him to follow through on murdering Bruno's father. Bruno sends Guy his house key, a map to his father's bedroom, and a pistol.\nWhen the police question Guy about Miriam's death, he claims he was on a train at the time of the murder. The police determine his alibi is inconclusive because he could have left the train in time to commit the murder and continued his trip on another train. Guy is not arrested, but the police assign an officer to trail him to ensure he does not flee while they investigate.\nTo pressure Guy into fulfilling his obligation, Bruno introduces himself to Anne and meets Anne's younger sister, Barbara (Patricia Hitchcock), who physically resembles Miriam. Soon after, Bruno appears uninvited at a party at Senator Morton's house. To amuse another guest, Bruno demonstrates how to fatally strangle someone. His gaze happens to fall upon Barbara, and her resemblance to Miriam triggers a flashback. He begins strangling the woman but he blacks out before harming her. An upset Barbara tells Anne that, \"His hands were on her throat, but he was strangling me.\" Anne confronts Guy, who confesses the truth about Bruno's crazy scheme.\nPretending to agree to Bruno's original plan, Guy sneaks into Mr. Anthony's bedroom intending to warn him of his son's murderous intent. It is Bruno who is waiting there, however. Guy tries to convince Bruno to seek psychiatric help. When Guy refuses to follow through with Bruno's plan, Bruno threatens to frame Guy for Miriam's murder.\nAnne visits Bruno's mother (Marion Lorne) to tell her that her son committed a murder, but the befuddled woman discounts it. Bruno appears and informs Anne that he intends to incriminate Guy by planting the stolen cigarette lighter at the amusement park. Anne and Guy devise a plan for Guy to finish his tennis match, evade the police, and reach the amusement park to prevent Bruno from planting the lighter.\nGuy eventually wins the long match at Forest Hills, then, eluding the police, heads for the amusement park. Bruno is also delayed when he accidentally drops Guy's lighter down a storm drain and has to recover it. Guy arrives at the amusement park. Bruno stays out of sight until sunset when he can plant the lighter on the \"Magic Isle\". A worker recognizes Bruno from the night of the murder and informs the police. Guy catches up to Bruno, and they fight on the park's carousel. Thinking Guy is trying to escape, a police officer shoots at him, but his shot misses and kills the carousel operator instead. The dead man falls onto the control panel, and the carousel spins wildly out of control and crashes. The worker who recognized Bruno tells the police that Guy is innocent, and the mortally injured Bruno is the man he saw that night. Guy tells the police that Bruno was attempting to plant Guy's lighter at the murder scene. Bruno refuses to clear Guy, but as he dies, his fingers open to reveal Guy's lighter.", "output": [ "What ambition did Guy have in marrying Anne?", "How can Bruno frame Guy for Miriam's murder?", "Who did Barbara at the party remind Bruno of?", "Where does Bruno kill Miriam?", "Where did Bruno demonstrate strangling to someone?", "Where does Guy tell the police he was at the time of Miriam's murder?", "Who does Guy want to marry?", "What is the profession of Anne Morton's father?", "How does Bruno kill Miriam?", "What did Bruno intend to use to frame Guy for Miriam's murder?", "What is Guy's profession?", "Who physically resembles Miriam?", "What ride did Guy and Bruno fight on?", "How does Bruno murder Miriam?", "Why can't Guy Haines marry Anne Morton?", "Where does the murder take place?", "Why did Guy sneak into Mr. Anthony's bedroom?", "What does Guy Haines want to do after he marries Anne Morton?", "Why can't Guy marry her?", "Who is killed by the police at the end of the story?", "What does Bruno steal from Guy on the train?", "What plan does Bruno propose to Guy?", "Which ride did Miriam die on?", "What does Bruno Anthony want Guy Haines to do in exchange for his murdering Haines' wife Miriam?", "What is Guy Haine's profession?", "How does Guy murder Bruno's father?", "How does Bruno plan to incriminate Guy for Miriam's murder?", "What action did the police take after hearing Guy's alibi for Miriam's murder?", "What happened to Bruno when he demonstrated strangling at the party?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5bc385cbfb3845b7a942b74eebb0d7c9", "input": " Anna Khitrova, a British-Russian midwife at a London hospital, finds a Russian-language diary on the body of Tatiana, a 14-year-old girl who dies in childbirth. She also finds a card for the Trans-Siberian Restaurant, which is owned by Semyon, an old vor in the Russian Mafia. Anna thus sets out to track down the girl's family so that she can find a home for the baby girl, having meetings with Semyon, whom she initially regards as friendly. Anna's mother Helen does not discourage her, but Anna's Russian uncle and self-described former KGB officer, Stepan, whom Anna asks for help with the translation of the diary, urges caution. Through translation of the diary, Anna comes to learn that Semyon and his ignorant, unstable son Kirill had abused the girl, addicted her to heroin, forced her into prostitution, and raped her. Ultimately, Anna realizes that the baby was fathered by Semyon (in several scenes it is made clear that Kirill is impotent and never had sex with Tatiana).\nKirill's driver is Nikolai Luzhin, who also serves as the family \"cleaner\", dumping murdered bodies in the River Thames. Through Nikolai, Semyon, fearing prosecution, promises to give the location of the girl's family to Anna if she hands back the diary. Nikolai takes the diary but does not give a location, instead urging Anna to keep the baby in London. Semyon distrusts Anna's uncle Stepan and orders Nikolai to kill him. Nikolai accepts and soon Stepan goes missing. As Nikolai's star rises within the vory, an impressed Semyon sponsors him as a full member, due in part to Nikolai's protection of Semyon's incompetent son, who authorized a hit on a rival Chechen vory leader with the help of a Kurdish associate, Azim. The hit was ill-advised and not approved by Semyon. Two Chechen hitmen soon arrive in London seeking vengeance and kill Azim's mentally handicapped nephew who also took part in the hit. Semyon hatches a plan to trick Nikolai into temporarily taking Kirill's place during a meeting at the baths with Azim. The Chechens attack, thinking Nikolai is Kirill, but Nikolai kills them both, ending up in the hospital with severe wounds.\nIt is revealed that Nikolai is actually an FSB agent who has infiltrated the gang, working under license by the British Government and a senior police officer. As part of his undercover duties, Nikolai was able to read Tatiana's diary before Semyon destroyed it and hatched a plan to have Semyon arrested for statutory rape, with a paternity test of Tatiana's baby as evidence. Stepan is also safe, hiding in a 5-star hotel in Edinburgh for protection. Semyon orders Kirill to kidnap the baby girl and kill her. But as Kirill sits by the Thames working up the courage to throw the child in, Nikolai and Anna find him and persuade him to give the baby back. Nikolai and Kirill embrace as Nikolai tells him that his father is finished and they are now the bosses. Nikolai and Anna kiss and part for the last time. Nikolai succeeds Semyon as boss of the organization and Anna gains custody of Tatiana's baby, whom she names Christine.", "output": [ "What word describes the relationship between Semyon and Stepan?", "What is Nikolai's occupation?", "Why didn't Krill throw the baby in the river?", "Why was it determined Krill was not the father?", "Where does Stepan hide?", "Who do the Chechens mistake Nikolai for?", "Who succeeded Semyon?", "Who helps the main character with the translation of the diary?", "What group is Nikolai a part of?", "How old was the person who wrote the diary?", "What is the name of Tatiana's baby?", "What is Anna Khitrova's occupation?", "How did the person that had the diary die?", "Who authorized a hit on a rival Chechen vory leader?", "Who owns the Trans-Siberian Restaurant?", "What does a \"cleaner\" do?", "Why was Nikolai able to read the diary?", "Whose body is the Russian-language diary found on?", "Where was Stephen hiding?", "What group did the main characters uncle belong to?", "Who found Tatiana's diary?", "What happened to Semyon?", "Who gains custody of the baby at the end of the story?", "What did Anna Khitrova find on the body of Tatiana?", "Who ordered Nikolai to kill Stephen?", "Who is the hitman ordered to kill?", "What did Nikolai read before it was destroyed?", "Who attacks at the bathhouse?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bf41e32f969a400e9e2e0b366347795f", "input": " A little girl named Lucie lives on a farm called Little-town. She is a good little girl, but has lost three pocket handkerchiefs and a pinafore. She questions Tabby Kitten and Sally Henny-penny about them, but they know nothing (especially since Tabby Kitten licks her paw, and Sally Henny-penny flaps back into the barn clucking, \"I go barefoot, barefoot, barefoot!\" neither of which is very helpful). Lucie mounts a stile and spies some white cloths lying in the grass high on a hill behind the farm. She scrambles up the hill along a steep path-way which ends under a big rock. She finds a little door in the hillside, and hears someone singing behind it:\nLily-white and clean, oh!\nWith little frills between, oh!\nSmooth and hot red rusty spot\nNever here be seen, oh!\nShe knocks. A frightened voice cries out, \"Who's that?\" Lucie opens the door, and discovers a low-ceilinged kitchen. Everything is tiny, even the pots and pans. At the table stands a short, stout person wearing a tucked-up print gown, an apron, and a striped petticoat. She is ironing. Her little black nose goes sniffle, sniffle, snuffle, and her eyes go twinkle, twinkle, and beneath her little white cap are prickles! She is Mrs. Tiggy-winkle, the animals' laundress and \"an excellent clear-starcher\". She keeps busy with her work. She has found Lucy's lost things, and launders them for her. She also shows Lucie items belonging to Mrs. Tiggywinkle's animal customers. They have tea together though Lucie keeps away from Mrs. Tiggywinkle due to the prickles.\nThe laundered clothing is tied up in bundles and Lucie's handkerchiefs are neatly folded into her clean pinafore. They set off together down the path to return the fresh laundry to the little animals and birds in the neighbourhood. At the bottom of the hill, Lucie mounts the stile and turns to thank Mrs. Tiggy-winkle. \"But what a very odd thing!\" Mrs. Tiggy-winkle is \"running running running up the hill\". Her cap, shawl, and print gown are nowhere to be seen. How small and brown she has grown and covered with prickles! \"Why! Mrs. Tiggy-winkle [is] nothing but a HEDGEHOG!\"\nThe narrator tells the reader that some thought Lucie had fallen asleep on the stile and dreamed the encounter, but if so, then how could she have three clean handkerchiefs and a laundered pinafore? \"Besides,\" the narrator assures the reader, \"I have seen that door into the back of the hill called Catbells and besides I am very well acquainted with dear Mrs. Tiggy-winkle!\"", "output": [ "What is found about Miss Tiggy-winkle's identity?", "Why does Lucie climb the hill?", "What did some people think really happened to Lucie?", "Where did Lucie find her handkerchiefs?", "What happens when Lucie goes up the hill?", "What is Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle excellent at?", "What is the name of the door into the back of the hill?", "Why do Lucy and Tiggy-winkle set down the path?", "What has Lucie lost?", "Where is Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle's house?", "What does Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle do for a living?", "What does the narrator claim some have thought of the encounter?", "What does lucy discover behind the door?", "What do Lucie and Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle and Lucie give to the neighborhood animals?", "Who is well acquainted to Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle?", "Who does Lucie question about what she has lost?", "Where does Lucie spot cloths laying?", "What does Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle have on her petticoat?", "Why doesn't Lucie believe it was a dream?", "What does Sally Henny Penny say when Lucie asks her about her missing items?", "Why does Lucie steer clear of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkles?", "What do Lucie and Mrs. Tiggy-Winkles set off to do?", "What has Tiggy Winkle done to lucy's lost things?", "What does Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle do after Lucie thanks her?", "Why has Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle taken Lucie's things?", "Why does Lucie question Tabby Kitten and Sally-Henny Penny?", "What is Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7b07d56a610d4d02919641a1d38c604b", "input": " The narrator is a London businessman who withdraws to the countryside to write a play, by which he hopes to alleviate his financial problems. Bedford rents a small countryside house in Lympne, in Kent, where he wants to work in peace. He is bothered every afternoon, however, at precisely the same time, by a passer-by making odd noises. After two weeks Bedford accosts the man, who proves to be a reclusive physicist named Mr. Cavor. Bedford befriends Cavor when he learns he is developing a new material, cavorite, which can negate the force of gravity.\nWhen a sheet of cavorite is prematurely processed, it makes the air above it weightless and shoots off into space. Bedford sees in the commercial production of cavorite a possible source of \"wealth enough to work any sort of social revolution we fancied; we might own and order the whole world\". Cavour hits upon the idea of a spherical spaceship made of \"steel, lined with glass\", and with sliding \"windows or blinds\" made of cavorite by which it can be steered, and persuades a reluctant Bedford to undertake a voyage to the moon; Cavor is certain there is no life there.\nOn the way to the moon, they experience weightlessness, which Bedford finds \"exceedingly restful\". On the surface of the moon the two men discover a desolate landscape, but as the sun rises, the thin, frozen atmosphere vaporizes and strange plants begin to grow with extraordinary rapidity. Bedford and Cavor leave the capsule, but in romping about get lost in the rapidly growing jungle. They hear for the first time a mysterious booming coming from beneath their feet. They encounter \"great beasts\", \"monsters of mere fatness\", that they dub \"mooncalves\", and five-foot-high \"Selenites\" tending them. At first they hide and crawl about, but growing hungry partake of some \"monstrous coralline growths\" of fungus that inebriate them. They wander drunkenly until they encounter a party of six extraterrestrials, who capture them. The insectoid lunar natives (referred to as \"Selenites\", after Selene, the moon goddess) are part of a complex and technologically sophisticated society that lives underground, but this is revealed only in radio communications received from Cavor after Bedford's return to earth.\nBedford and Cavor break out of captivity beneath the surface of the moon and flee, killing several Selenites. In their flight they discover that gold is common on the moon. In their attempt to find their way back to the surface and to their sphere, they come upon some Selenites carving up mooncalves but fight their way past. Back on the surface, they split up to search for their spaceship. Bedford finds it but returns to Earth without Cavor, who injured himself in a fall and was recaptured by the Selenites, as Bedford learns from a hastily scribbled note he left behind.\nChapter 19, \"Mr. Bedford in Infinite Space\", plays no role in the plot but is a remarkable set piece in which the narrator describes experiencing a quasi-mystical \"pervading doubt of my own identity. . . the doubts within me could still argue: 'It is not you that is reading, it is Bedford but you are not Bedford, you know. That's just where the mistake comes in.' 'Counfound it!' I cried, 'and if I am not Bedford, what am I? But in that direction no light was forthcoming, though the strangest fancies came drifting into my brain, queer remote suspicions like shadow seem from far away... Do you know I had an idea that really I was something quite outside not only the world, but all worlds, and out of space and time, and that this poor Bedford was just a peephole through which I looked at life...\"\nBy good fortune, the narrator lands in the sea off the coast of Britain, near the seaside town of Littlestone, not far from his point of departure. His fortune is made by some gold he brings back, but he loses the sphere when a curious boy named Tommy Simmons climbs into the unattended sphere and shoots off into space. Bedford writes and publishes his story in The Strand Magazine, then learns that \"Mr. Julius Wendigee, a Dutch electrician, who has been experimenting with certain apparatus akin to the apparatus used by Mr. Tesla in America\", has picked up fragments of radio communications from Cavor sent from inside the moon. During a period of relative freedom Cavor has taught two Selenites English and learned much about lunar society.\nCavor's account explains that Selenites exist in thousands of forms and find fulfillment in carrying out the specific social function for which they have been brought up: specialization is the essence of Selenite society. \"With knowledge the Selenites grew and changed; mankind stored their knowledge about them and remained brutes equipped,\" remarks the Grand Lunar, when he finally meets Cavor and hears about life on Earth. Unfortunately, Cavor reveals humanity's propensity for war; the lunar leader and those listening to the interview are \"stricken with amazement\". Bedford infers that it is for this reason that Cavor has been prevented from further broadcasting to Earth. Cavor's transmissions are cut off as he is trying to describe how to make cavorite. His final fate is unknown, but Bedford is sure that \"we shall never receive another message from the moon\".", "output": [ "By what name are the natives of the moon referred?", "What do Bedford and Cavor experience on the way to the moon?", "What can cavorite do?", "Who is the head of the Selenite society?", "What did Cavor and Bedford eat while on the moon that left them inebriated?", "Where do Mr. Bedford and Mr. Cavor travel to?", "Why does Mr. Bedford move to Kent?", "Where does Cavor persuade Bedford to go on a voyage to?", "What happens when a sheet of cavorite is prematurely processed?", "Where did Bedford and Cavor get lost in when they got to the moon?", "What did Cavor reveal are humans prone to doing?", "How many extraterrestrials captured Bedford and Cavor?", "Why doesn't Mr. Cavor return to earth?", "What do Bedford an Cavor find to be common on the moon?", "How does the London businessman hope to fix his financial problems?", "Where does Mr. Bedford publish his story?", "Why is Mr. Cavor cut off from communications to Earth?", "What creatures live on the moon?", "Who went into the unattended sphere and flew off with it?", "What did Bedford and Cavor discover that is abundant in the moon?", "What does the material, cavorite, developed by Cavor, do?", "While renting a house in Lympne, who is Nedford bothered by every afternoon?", "What was Bedford reluctant to do despite Cavor's insistence?", "What is a cavorite?", "In what magazine does Bedford write and publish his story?", "What is Mr. Cavor developing?", "Where does Bedford rent a small house at?" ] }, { "id": "task405-12c03adbd29e4c27a4af0188f4cd17ed", "input": " The story centers on a country lawyer, Edward Wilkins, and his daughter Ellinor. Edward has an artistic and literary personality, unsuited to his social position as the son of a successful lawyer who takes over his father's practice in the provincial town of Hamley. His legal representation of the local gentry and nobility leads him to try fitting into their social circles, only to be mocked and treated with derision. He develops a drinking problem and spends more money than he can afford to in his attempts to be an equal to his clients. His bad habits lead to problems in his business, and Edward is forced to take on a junior partner named Mr. Dunster.\nAt the same time, Ellinor becomes engaged to a young upcoming country gentleman named Ralph Corbet. Corbet initiates the engagement partly through love of Ellinor and partly because of a promise of money from Edward. Edward continues to drink and overspend, leading to a confrontation with Mr. Dunster. In the heat of the argument, Edward strikes Mr. Dunster, killing him. Ellinor and a family servant named Dixon help Edward to bury the body in their flower garden.\nEllinor soon tells Ralph that a possible disgrace hangs over her. Ralph questions Edward about this, and Edward insults him in a drunken tirade. Ralph dissolves his engagement to Ellinor because of this, and because he regrets forming an engagement to someone who offers no opportunity of helping him advance in society. He later marries into the nobility and becomes a judge. Edward drinks himself to death and Ellinor moves to a distant town, East Chester, after the Wilkins's home Ford Bank is rented out in order to provide Ellinor with a living. Dixon remains as a servant to watch over the home and property where the body is buried. The secret goes unknown for about 15 years until the body is dug up during the construction of a railroad. Dixon is arrested for the murder and later convicted by Ralph, who acts as the judge in the case. Ellinor then tells Ralph the truth, and Dixon is pardoned. She returns to East Chester and marries a local clergyman, Canon Livingstone, who she had known in her youth, and has two children with him.", "output": [ "Why does Ralph break off his engagement with Elinor?", "Other than his love for Elinor why does Ralph want to marry her?", "What area of the property was Mr. Dunster's body buried?", "What ends up happening to Edward?", "Who is Ellinor to Edward?", "Where does Edward bury the body?", "What was dug up during the construction of a railroad?", "How was Mr Dunster's body discovered?", "Who is convicted for the murder?", "Who did Ellinor end up marrying?", "Why did Ralph propose to Ellinor?", "Who killed Mr. Dunster?", "What happens between Ellinor and Ralph after the party?", "Why did Edward kill Mr. Dunster?", "What did Edward do as a result of his failing business?", "Who was arrested for Mr. Dunster's murder?", "Who was Ellinor engaged to?", "Why was Dixon pardoned? ", "Who does Elinor become engaged to?", "Where did Edward bury Mr. Dunster's body?", "Why was Edward spending more money than he can afford?", "Who developed a drinking problem?", "Where where Edward and Mr. Dunster when he is killed?", "Why was the Wilkens' home rented out?", "How does Dixon get out of jail for murder?", "Where is Mr. Dunster's body buried?", "Who is Mr. Dunster?", "What was Edward Wilkins job title?", "What distint town did Ellinor move to?", "What town does Elinor move to?", "Why does Edward take on a junior partner?", "How long after Mr. Dunster's body is buried is it found? ", "How did Edward die?", "What happens to Mr. Dunster?", "What is Edward Wilkens profession?", "What was the final outcome for Dixon after Ellinor tells Ralph the truth about the murder?", "How does Edward kill Mr. Dunster?", "How long does Mr. Dunster's body remain buried?", "Who helped Edward bury Mr. Dunster's body?" ] }, { "id": "task405-985d7ba754c54265b5b3844a84cd74e5", "input": " In the present day, Time Agents Ross and Gordon come with settlers to the water-dominated planet, Hawaika, to search remains of the alien Baldies from the distant past. Intelligent dolphins assist them. While setting up their time gate, a storm destroys it and strands them widely in the unknown past.\nThe dolphins and humans can communicate, and Ross learns Gordon is hostage in a castle through a native, Loketh. Ross and Loketh are captured by seafaring Rovers, then join them. They liberate a Rover island captured by the Baldies. Ross convinces a coalition of natives the Baldies are playing them against one another. Ross finds Ashe at last, in the company of the mystic and advanced Foanna, who turn out to be only three, the last of their race. The Foanna set a trap for the Baldies, using their castle as bait, but they cannot win against the whole force without increasing their numbers. Ross and Ashe agree to a process mentally joining them with the Foanna. A second encounter with the Baldies, they win. In a final encounter, Ross is teleported to a Baldy ship like the one familiar to him from Galactic Derelict, and sets its course to a random destination. The main Baldy installation is simultaneously attacked and the Baldies driven off the planet.", "output": [ "What are the names of the time agents?", "What do the Foanna use as bait against the Baldies?", "Which planet is the water-dominated planet in the story?", "When does the beginning of the story take place?", "Who was the native who let Ross know that Gordon was held hostage in a castle?", "What animal assists Ross and Gordon in their search of alien Baldies? ", "Who sets a trap for the Baldies?", "What is the name of the planet that Time agents Ross and Gordon visit?", "Where is Gordon taken hostage at?", "Who sets up a trap for the Baldies?", "How does Ross learn Gordon is a hostage?", "Who do Ross and Loketh help to free an island?", "What destroys their time gate?", "Who is teleported to a Baldy ship at the end of the story?", "Who assists Ross and Gordon in looking for the remains of the alien Baldies?", "What causes them to get stranded in the unknown past?", "What strands Ross, Gordon, and the dolphins in the unknown past?", "Where does Ross find Ashe?", "Which island was captured by the Baldies?", "What were they looking for?", "Who tells Ross that Gordon has been captured? ", "Who is driven off of the planet?", "Who captures Ross and Loketh?", "What did Ross and Gordon use to assist them?", "Who does Ross convince that the Baldies are playing them against one another?", "What does the Foanna use as bait for the Baldies?", "Where is Ross teleported?", "Why are the Baldies driven off the planet?", "What is the name of the planet?", "What happened to the Baldies?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d35611b61fa34af394f88f54fe06ec5d", "input": " This Conan story is set in mythical Hyborian versions of India Pakistan (then united) and Afghanistan (Vendhya and Ghulistan respectively).\nThe death of Bunda Chand, King of Vendhya, via a curse channeled to his soul through a lock of his hair leads to the ascension of his sister, Devi Yasmina, who vows to get revenge on his killers, the Black Seers of Yimsha. Conan, meanwhile, has become chief of a tribe of Afghuli hillmen. Seven of his men have been captured by the Vendhyans and Yasmina intends to use them as collateral to force Conan to kill the Seers. However, Conan infiltrates the border fort where they are held and kidnaps the Devi instead (with the intent of exchanging her for the seven men). The problems are complicated by Kerim Shah, an agent of King Yezdigerd of Turan, who arranged Bunda Chand's death in order to lead an army through the mountains and invade in the subsequent confusion and turmoil. His contact with the Black Seers, Khemsa, has fallen in love with the Devi's maid Gitara. They decide to strike out on their own, kill the seven hillmen and pursue Conan and Yasmina to kill them both as well.\nConan escapes into the Afghuli villages of the Zaibar Pass and Himelian Mountains (Hyborian equivalents of the Khyber pass and Himalayas). Yar Afzal, chief of the Wazuli village, is killed by Khemsa and the people turn against Conan, yet he manages to escape again with Yasmina. Khemsa again catches up with the pair but his attack is interrupted by four Rakhshas from Yimsha. His original masters kill Khemsa and Gitara, stun Conan and kidnap Yasmina. Khemsa survives a fall from the mountain-side long enough to give Conan a warning and a magic girdle. Shortly after, Kerim Shah and a group of Irakzai (Iraqis), also intent on capturing the Devi for King Yezdigerd, encounter Conan. They join together to rescue Yasmina, both open about their private reasons for doing so, and approach the mountain of Yimsha. Most of the men are killed in the attempt but, following Khemsa's warnings, Conan succeeds in killing the Black Seers and rescuing Yasmina.\nAs they escape they encounter the Turanian army of King Yezdigerd in conflict with Conan's former hillmen (who blame him for the death of the seven captives). Despite their attitude, Conan feels obliged to assist but cannot abandon the Devi. This problem is resolved when a Vendhyan army, invading the mountains to rescue their Queen, arrives. Together, Conan with his Afghulis and Yasmina with her cavalry, they destroy the Turanian army. Conan leaves with the hillmen and the Devi returns to her country.\nThough they are strongly attracted to each other, the affair between Conan and Yasmina never gets beyond some kissing. Their respective roles pull them in opposite directions - she the Queen of Vendhiya, he the leader of roving hillemen engaged in constant robbery against her domain. In the original Howard stories, they never meet again. In the 1957 Return of Conan Bj rn Nyberg and L. Sprague de Camp let Conan and Yasmina meet again for one night of intensive love-making, many years later - when he is already King of Aquilonia and there is no more a conflict of interest.", "output": [ "How many men have been captured by the Vendhyans?", "Where does Conan escape to when pursued by Khemsa?", "Where does the queen go?", "What two armies combine to fight the Turanian army of King Yezdigaerd?", "Who arrives to rescue the Devi?", "Who leaves with the hillmen?", "What makes the relationship between Conan and Queen Devi so difficult? ", "Who was one of the Black Seers of Yimsha that sought to kill Conan, and Queen Devi? ", "What army is destroyed in the battle?", "Who join together to rescue Yasmina?", "Who killed Bunda Chand?", "How was King Bunda Chand killed by the Black Seers of Yimsha?", "Who wants revenge on the killers of the king? ", "How does Devi Yasmina know the king?", "What is the country that Devi Yasmina becomes a queen?", "Where is Khemsa from?", "Who kidnaps the Devi?", "Why do the Afghuli hillmen fight the Turanian army?", "Who is Bunda Chand?", "Where do Conan and Yasmina go after winning the battle against the Turanians?", "Who kidnaps Devi Yasmina?", "King Yezdigerd is the ruler of what country? ", "Whose men are captured by the Vendhyans?", "Where do the Black Seers who kidnapped Queen Devi Yasmina live? ", "In an attempt to retaliate for the killing of Bunda Chanda, Devi captures seven hillman and ends up getting herself captured by whom?", "What kills Bunda Chand?", "What countries in real life are portrayed in this story of Conan?", "What does Yasmina want Conan to do?", "After surviving a fall off a mountain, Khemsa gives Conan what two things? ", "Who escapes through the villages?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b3d2bec21dcc4b38a06214b465f57094", "input": " The book centers around the life of Otto, the son of German warlord Baron Conrad. Otto's mother, Baroness Matilda, has died in premature labour, brought on by the sight of the Baron's battle wounds, prompting Conrad to take his newborn son to be raised in a nearby monastery. When Otto reaches the age of eleven his father returns to claim him from the gentle monks, taking him back to live in Castle Drachenhausen, (\"Dragons' House\", in German) the ancestral mountaintop fortress from which the Baron launches his attacks. Here Otto learns of and is horrified by his father's life as a robber baron, and particularly the revelation of how Conrad killed a defeated, surrendering enemy, Baron Frederick, a rival robber baron who with his men was defending a column of merchants in return for the tribute they were paying him.\nShortly thereafter Baron Conrad obeys a summons to the Imperial Court, taking the vast majority of his men-at-arms with him as an impressive escort but leaving Castle Drachenhausen practically undefended as a result. The late Baron Frederick's heir, his nephew Baron Henry, then attacks the castle, burning it to the ground, and taking Otto captive to his own fortress, Castle Trutzdrachen (\"Dragon-scorner,\" in German). In the dungeon of his castle, Baron Henry explains to Otto that he has sworn a solemn oath that any member of Baron Conrad's House who fell into his hands would never be able to strike a blow like the one which killed his uncle, Baron Frederick. Because Otto is so young, the Baron keeps this oath by cutting off his right hand instead of killing him, and as an afterthought has a healer sent to tend to him. While Otto is feverish from the pain of his wound, he is comforted by Baron Henry's eight-year-old daughter, Pauline, who visits his cell.\nOtto's father Baron Conrad then returns and rescues him with the help of a few remaining loyal followers. Baron Henry and his men give chase and Otto's father kills Baron Henry in single combat but dies in the process, choosing to sacrifice his life so that his son can escape. Otto flees to the monastery where he grew up, and is given refuge there. After Otto regains his health the Abbot accompanies him to an audience with the Emperor, who promises restitution and takes responsibility for Otto's future upbringing.\nOtto becomes a respected statesman, marries his former captor's daughter Pauline, and is known for his wise counsel and peaceful nature, his amputated swordhand being replaced by an artificial and immobile one made of silver. The Emperor has Castle Drachenhausen rebuilt for the couple, and over the gatehouse is carved the motto \"Manus Argentea Quam Manus Ferrea Melior Est\", which translated from Latin means \"A hand of silver is better than a hand of iron\".", "output": [ "What age was Otto when his father went to claim him at the monastery?", "Who takes responsibility of Otto's upbringing after his father dies?", "Why does Baron Henry attack Castle Drachenhausen?", "Who is the main protagonist in the story?", "Why did Baron Conrad left the castle undefended? ", "Why did Baron Henry made an oath?", "Why is Otto horrified when he discovers his father killed Baron Frederick?", "Instead of death, how does Baron Henry treat Otto?", "Who attacks Castle Drachenhausen?", "What revelation about his father's life horrified Otto when he came to the castle?", "What was Otto's replacement hand made of?", "Why did Baron Conrad take his son to the monastery?", "Where does Otto first meet his wife?", "Who kidnapped Otto?", "Who comforts Otto while he is in captivity?", "What is the setting of the story?", "What event sparks Otto being raised in a monastery?", "How did Otto's Mother die?", "What does Baron Henry do to Otto after taking him captive?", "Upon his upbringing, what is Otto known for?", "What are some important themes mentioned in this story?", "Who conforted Otto when his hand was cut?", "What is the name of Baron Henry's fortress?", "Why didn't Baron Henry just kill Otto instead of cutting his hand off?", "What did Baron Henry do to Otto instead of killing him?", "Who did Baron Conrad kill?", "What happens shortly after Otto returns to his father's castle?", "After escaping from Baron Henry, where does Otto take refuge?", "Why did Baroness Matillda went into premature labor?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a04605f7f1d44b5c961c2621b062896e", "input": " John Dolittle, MD, is a respected physician and quiet bachelor living with his spinster sister in the small English village of Puddleby-on-the-Marsh. His love of animals grows over the years and his household menagerie eventually scares off his human clientele, leading to loss of wealth. But after learning the secret of speaking to all animals from his parrot Polynesia, he takes up veterinary practice.\nHis fortunes rise and fall again after a crocodile takes up residence, leading to his sister leaving in disgust with the intention of getting married, but his fame in the animal kingdom spreads throughout the world. He is conscripted into voyaging to Africa to cure a monkey epidemic just as he faces bankruptcy. He has to borrow supplies and a ship, and sails with a crew of his favourite animals, but is shipwrecked upon arriving to Africa. On the way to the monkey kingdom, his band is arrested by the king of Jolliginki, a victim of European exploitation who wants no white men traveling in his country.\nThe band barely escapes by ruse, but makes it to the monkey kingdom where things are dire indeed as a result of the raging epidemic. He vaccinates the well monkeys and nurses the sick back to health. In appreciation, the monkeys find a pushmi-pullyu, a shy two-headed gazelle-unicorn cross, whose rarity may bring Dr. Dolittle money back home.\nOn the return trip, they again are captured in Jolliginki. This time they escape with the help of Prince Bumpo, who gives them a ship in exchange for Dolittle's bleaching Bumpo's face white, his greatest desire being to act as a European fairy-tale prince. Dolittle's crew then have a couple of run-ins with pirates, leading to Dolittle's winning a pirate ship loaded with treasures and rescuing a boy whose uncle was abandoned on a rock island. After reuniting the two, Dolittle finally makes it home and tours with the pushmi-pullyu in a circus until he makes enough money to retire to his beloved home in Puddleby.The original edition of the book included language and plot elements that are considered racist by present-day standards, though probably not intended as malicious by the writer. Black African characters are clearly intended by the writer to be sympathetic, but their depiction reflects the paternalistic mindset of colonialism still prevailing in Britain at the time of writing, not to mention the racism in Lofting's adopted United States. Editions starting the 1960s removed some terms for black people which had come to be regarded as offensive. (Exactly when these revisions appeared is difficult to determine, as the changes are not explicitly noted.)\nLater editions changed the plot as well, and noted these changes in a new preface for the book. The original edition had a plot line where Bumpo, the African prince, wishes he were white, so that he can marry the Sleeping Beauty. The Doctor, who is imprisoned by the prince's father, grants his wish in exchange for escape by bleaching him. In the original text, this process is accompanied by a strong smell of \"burning brown paper\". In American editions, there seems to have been a half-hearted attempt at weakening this by changing the bleaching agent to white covering cream; in still later editions, the poor prince Bumpo's ambitions are either changed via hypnosis or he wishes to be a lion. In the later case, he is given a potion that causes his hair to grow out into an impressive mane around his head. Ultimately, he is not excised entirely.\nIn a 1978 edition, only one sentence is removed from this section: \"For the Prince's face had turned as white as snow, and his eyes, which had been mud-colored, were a manly gray!\" Since the previous statement was that \"all the animals cried out in surprise\", the removal of this is rather jarring.", "output": [ "What is Dr. Dolittle's job at the beginning of the story?", "What does John do for a living?", "What country is Puddleby located in?", "Why does Dr. Dolittle's sister move out of his home?", "Who helps John escape from King Jolliginki?", "What does Dolittle do in an exchange for the ship?", "Who helps Dr. Dolittle escape from Jolliginki the second time he is captured?", "Where does John retire to?", "Where does Dr. Dolittle travel to?", "Who arrested John?", "What did Prince Bumpo give to John in exchange for bleaching his face white? ", "What do the monkeys give John as a present for curing them?", "Where is Dr. Dolittle captured on his trip back from the monkey kingdom?", "What animal leads his sister to leave?", "What does Dr. Dolittle do with the pushmi-pullyu upon his return from Africa?", "In a later edition what is Bumbo turned into?", "What epidemic is John sent to Africa to cure?", "What does he have to borrow?", "Where is Dr. Dolittle's home?", "Where is the uncle of the boy that Dr. Dolittle rescues?", "Why did Dr. Dolittle travel to Africa?", "What is the name of the animal the monkeys gave to Dr. Dolittle in appreciation of his services?", "Who does Dolittle rescue?", "What does he have a love for?", "Who teaches John the secret of how to speak to animals?", "Who does John live with?", "Who teaches Dr. Dolittle to speak to animals?", "Where are they captured?", "Who is John Dolittle?", "What happens to him and his crew on the way to Africa?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9709c2d1e34f4e01ad6b8431ea7566ab", "input": " In 1950s Christchurch, New Zealand, a 14-year-old girl from a working-class family, Pauline Parker (Lynskey), befriends the more affluent English 15-year-old Juliet Hulme (Winslet) when Juliet transfers to Pauline's school. They bond over a shared history of severe childhood disease and isolating hospitalizations, and over time develop an intense friendship. Pauline admires Juliet's outspoken arrogance and beauty. Together they paint, write stories, make Plasticine figurines, and eventually create a fantasy kingdom called Borovnia. It is the setting of the adventure novels they write together, which they hope to have published and eventually made into films in Hollywood. Over time it begins to be as real to them as the real world. Pauline's relationship with her mother, Honora, becomes increasingly hostile and the two fight constantly. This angry atmosphere is in contrast to the peaceful intellectual life Juliet shares with her family. Pauline spends most of her time at the Hulmes', where she feels accepted. Juliet introduces Pauline to the idea of \"the Fourth World\", a Heaven without Christians where music and art are celebrated. Juliet believes she will go there when she dies. Certain actors and musicians are \"saints\" in this afterlife.\nDuring a day trip to Port Levy, Juliet's parents announce that they are going away and plan to leave Juliet behind. Her fear of being left alone makes her hysterical, culminating in her first direct experience of the Fourth World, perceiving it as a land where all is beautiful and she is safe. She asks Pauline to come with her, and the world that Juliet sees becomes visible to Pauline, too. This is presented as a shared spiritual vision, a confirmation of their \"Fourth World\" belief, that influences the girls' predominant reality and affects their perception of events in the everyday world.\nJuliet is diagnosed with tuberculosis and is sent to a clinic. Again her parents leave the country, leaving her alone and desperately missing Pauline. Pauline is desolate without her, and the two begin an intense correspondence, writing not only as themselves, but in the roles of the royal couple of Borovnia. During this time Pauline begins a sexual relationship with a lodger, which makes Juliet jealous. For both of them, their fantasy life becomes a useful escape when under stress in the real world, and the two engage in increasingly violent, even murderous, fantasies about people who oppress them. After four months, Juliet is released from the clinic and their relationship intensifies. Juliet's father blames the intensity of the relationship on Pauline and speaks to her parents, who take her to a doctor. The doctor suspects that Pauline is homosexual, and considers this a cause of her increasing anger at her mother as well as her dramatic weight loss.\nJuliet catches her mother having an affair with one of her psychiatric clients and threatens to tell her father, but her mother tells her he knows. Shortly afterward, the two announce their intention to divorce, upsetting Juliet. Soon it is decided that the family will leave Christchurch, with Juliet to be left with a relative in South Africa. She becomes increasingly hysterical at the thought of leaving Pauline, and the two girls plan to run away together. When that plan becomes impossible, the two begin to talk about murdering Pauline's mother as they see her as the primary obstacle to their being together. As the date of Juliet's departure nears, it is decided that the two girls should spend the last three weeks together at Juliet's house. At the end of that time, Pauline returns home and the two finalize plans for the murder. Honora plans a day for the three of them at Victoria Park, and the girls decide this will be the day. Juliet puts a broken piece of brick into a stocking and they go off to the park. After having tea, the three walk down the path and when Honora bends over to pick up a pink charm the girls have put there, Juliet and Pauline bludgeon her to death.\nIn a postscript, it is revealed that the next day Pauline's diary was found in which the plan for the murder had been outlined which led to Pauline and Juliet getting arrested. The two are tried, convicted, and sentenced to prison. It is a condition of their eventual release that they never meet again.", "output": [ "What causes Juliet to leave?", "What causes Juliet to become jealous of Pauline when she is in the clinic?", "Who came up with the idea of \"the fourth world\"?", "When Juliet and Pauline find out that they will be permanently separated what is their original plan?", "Why did Juliet and Pauline decide to murder Honora?", "Why do Pauline and Juliet murder Honora?", "What causes Juliet to be sent to the clinic?", "How did Pauline and Juliet get caught for murdering Pauline's mother?", "When did Juliet have her first experience with the Fourth World?", "Who is Honora?", "What causes Juliet to experience the \"Fourth World\"?", "What is Juliet diagnosed with?", "Why did Pauline like spending time with the Hulme family?", "In the begining what do the girls want to do later in in life?", "What do the doctors think is causing Pauline's wight loss and anger issues?", "What is the name of the fantasy kingdom that Pauline and Juliet created?", "What does Pauline do while Juliet is gone that makes her jealous?", "What was found that proved the girls murdered Honora?", "What type of stories did Juliet and Pauline write together?", "What is the \"Fourth World\"?", "Why did Pauline's parents take her to a doctor?", "Why did Juliet and Pauline plan to run away?", "What did Pauline and Juliet bond over when they first met?", "How did Juliet and Pauline murder Honora?", "What is \"the Fourth World\"?", "What caused Juliet to experience the fourth world for the first time? ", "How would you describes Pauline's home life?", "What did Pauline and Juliet initially bond over when they first met?", "How did Pauline and Juliet bond?", "How would you describe Juliet's character?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e85e97e8262141a18db0942c53a54e56", "input": " The film follows three friends who have been in a rut in their lives: Adam Yates (John Cusack) is dumped by his girlfriend; Nick Webber-Agnew (Craig Robinson) is a henpecked husband with a dead-end job at a dog spa; and Lou Dorchen (Rob Corddry) is a party animal in his 40s. When Lou is hospitalized for carbon monoxide poisoning, Adam and Nick sympathetically take him and Adam's shut-in 20-year-old nephew Jacob (Clark Duke) to a ski resort at Kodiak Valley, where the three had some good times in the past. During a night of heavy drinking in the hotel room's hot tub, they spill the contents of a drink called Chernobly on the console. The next day, they go skiing, but after too many strange occurrences (people dressed in 1980s fashion, music videos on MTV, and that Michael Jackson is still black), they realize they have traveled back to 1986. Not only that, but they have also assumed their younger bodies: they see each other as their normal age, but in their reflections and to other people, they appear as they did back then, except Jacob, who appears as himself but occasionally flickers.\nA mysterious hot tub repairman (Chevy Chase) appears and warns them not to change anything as it might affect the machine. In order to minimize the butterfly effect, the guys plan to re-enact their experiences. Adam has to break up with his girlfriend Jenny (Lyndsy Fonseca) and get stabbed in the eye with a fork; Lou must pick a fight and get beaten up by Blaine (Sebastian Stan), a ski patrol bully; and Nick must have sex with a groupie, and give a bad performance with his band at an open mic event. Jacob discovers his mother Kelly (Collette Wolfe) is at the resort but is acting rather slutty; he tries to figure out who is his father.\nThe guys find the tasks rather difficult as Lou gets punched by Blaine and loses his backpack, but realizes he must face him again later at night, so he reluctantly challenges him again. Adam falls in love with Jenny again while meeting a music journalist named April (Lizzy Caplan) during the Poison concert. Nick worries about cheating on his wife even though the events occur before he even meets her. Later on, Lou tries to cash in on some sports betting using his knowledge of the game's outcomes; it works until he risks everything on predicting a game-winning touchdown, only to have the squirrel that he vomited on earlier at the resort crash the field and ruin the play.\nJenny turns the tables as she initiates the breakup with Adam, but Adam later meets April and they get along. Nick changes his destiny by covering the more upbeat \"Jessie's Girl\", followed by a \"preview version\" of \"Let's Get It Started\". When the repairman later informs Jacob that some nuclear chemical was the key to their time travel, Jacob realizes it was the \"Chernobly\", an illegal Russian energy drink. The guys rescue Lou, who was beaten up without his friends again, from falling off the rooftop. They go to Blaine's cabin to search for the drink, during which Lou finds and seduces Kelly. The guys realize that Lou is actually Jacob's father. After Lou finally punches Blaine, they retrieve the Chernobly and return to the hot tub where they create a vortex. Jacob and Nick get in the tub but Lou decides to stay in 1986, admitting he had indeed attempted suicide before. Adam volunteers to stay with Lou, but is thrown into the vortex.\nBack at the present, Adam, Nick, and Jacob discover that Lou has changed history by founding \"Lougle\", and is enjoying a luxurious lifestyle with Kelly. Adam discovers that he is happily married to April, and Nick discovers he is a successful music producer married to a loyal and loving Courtney. The guys reunite at Lou's mansion with their families, satisfied with their new lives. During the film's closing credits, Lou is shown to be the frontman of \"Motley L e\" and sings in a video \"Home Sweet Home\".", "output": [ "What did Lou vomit on?", "What made the guys travel back in time?", "What modern song does Nick's band cover?", "What kind of animal does Lou vomit on?", "Who did Adam marry?", "How did Lou change history?", "What was Lou's mother doing at the resort?", "How did Lou lose his money when he bet everything on sports?", "What did Adam, Nick, and Lou realize while skiing?", "What kind of beverage is Chernobly?", "What did Lou found?", "Who is Jacob's father?", "What drink is spilled on the console of the hot tub?", "Why did the hot tub repairman tell the friends not to change anything?", "What year have they time traveled to?", "What did the repairman tell Jacob was the key to their time travel?", "What band is giving a concert when Adam meets April?", "What do the guys plan to do in order to minimize the butterfly effect?", "What happens to Adam although he volunteers to stay with Lou?", "Who was Jacob looking for?", "What 1980's hit does Nick's band cover?", "What song does Lou sing with Motley Lou?", "How was Lou related to Jacob?", "What happened at the end of the story?", "Who did the guys reunite with at Lou's mansion?", "When they return to the future, what company has Lou founded?", "What does Nick discover about himself in the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e891ab76c29b4f1fa86238c8a69008ae", "input": " The short story takes place in a land ruled by a semi-barbaric king. Some of the king's ideas are progressive, but others cause people to suffer. One of the king s innovations is the use of a public trial by ordeal as an agent of poetic justice, with guilt or innocence decided by the result of chance. A person accused of a crime is brought into a public arena and must choose one of two doors. Behind one door is a lady whom the king has deemed an appropriate match for the accused; behind the other is a fierce, hungry tiger. Both doors are heavily soundproofed to prevent the accused from hearing what is behind each one. If he chooses the door with the lady behind it, he is innocent and must immediately marry her, but if he chooses the door with the tiger behind it, he is deemed guilty and is immediately devoured by it.\nThe king learns that his daughter has a lover, a handsome and brave youth who is of lower status than the princess, and has him imprisoned to await trial. By the time that day comes, the princess has used her influence to learn the positions of the lady and the tiger behind the two doors. She has also discovered that the lady is someone whom she hates, thinking her to be a rival for the affections of the accused. When he looks to the princess for help, she discreetly indicates the door on his right, which he opens.\nThe outcome of this choice is not revealed. Instead, the narrator departs from the story to summarize the princess's state of mind and her thoughts about directing the accused to one fate or the other, as she will lose him to either death or marriage. The story ends with the question, \"And so I leave it with all of you: Which came out of the opened door the lady, or the tiger?\"", "output": [ "What is the outcome of the princess's lover's trial?", "Which door does the princess discreetly indicate to the prisoner?", "What is the outcome of a trail for someone deemed innocent?", "Which door does the prisoner open?", "How is the prisoner prevented from hearing behind the doors?", "What choice must an accused person make in the trials?", "How does the king ensure the people standing trial can't hear the tiger behind the door?", "What must the prisoner do if he chooses the innocent door?", "What ultimately determines the accused person's fate?", "What does the princess learn about the lady?", "What is the outcome of a trial for someone deemed guilty?", "What status did the prisoner hold?", "Where does the story take place?", "What does the princess use her influence to do?", "What must the prisoner endure if he chooses the guilty door?", "Why is the princess conflicted about whether to help her lover in his trial?", "Which door does the princess instruct her lover to open during the trial?", "Where do the trials in the story take place?", "Why does the princess hate the lady behind the door at the trial?", "Why does the king imprison his daughter's lover?", "Why does the king make his daughter's lover stand trial?", "Which door does he open?", "What must the person do if he chooses the door with the lady behind it? ", "How is innocence and guilt determined in the kingdom?", "What will the accused person find behind each door? ", "What happens if the person opens the door with the tiger? ", "Why has the prisoner been brought to trial?", "What type of trial does the king impose on the citizens?", "What does the princess learn ahead of time through her influences as a princess? ", "What feature do the doors have? " ] }, { "id": "task405-7369257434e94f6ba899dd566e0a93f2", "input": " Theater director Caden Cotard (Philip Seymour Hoffman) finds his life unraveling. Suffering from numerous physical ailments and growing increasingly alienated from his wife, Adele, an artist, he hits bottom when Adele leaves him for a new life in Berlin, taking their four-year-old daughter, Olive, with her.\nAfter the success of his production of Death of a Salesman, Caden unexpectedly receives a MacArthur Fellowship, which gives him the financial means to pursue his artistic interests. He is determined to use it to create an artistic piece of brutal realism and honesty, something into which he can pour his whole self. Gathering an ensemble cast into an enormous warehouse in Manhattan's Theater District, he directs them in a celebration of the mundane, instructing them to live out their constructed lives. As the mockup inside the warehouse grows increasingly mimetic of the city outside, Caden continues to look for solutions to his personal crises. He is traumatized as he discovers Adele has become a celebrated painter in Berlin and Olive is growing up under the questionable guidance of Adele's friend Maria. After a disastrous fling with Hazel (the woman who works in the box office), he marries Claire, an actress in his cast, and has a daughter with her. Their relationship ultimately fails, and he continues his awkward relationship with Hazel, who is by now married with children and working as his assistant. Meanwhile, an unknown condition is systematically shutting down his autonomic functions one by one.\nAs the years rapidly pass, the continually expanding warehouse is isolated from the deterioration of the city outside. Caden buries himself ever deeper into his magnum opus, blurring the line between reality and the world of the play by populating the cast and crew with doppelg ngers. For instance, Sammy Barnathan is cast in the role of Caden in the play after Sammy reveals that he has been obsessively following Caden for 20 years, while Sammy's lookalike is cast as Sammy. Sammy's interest in Hazel sparks a revival of Caden's relationship with her, leading Sammy to commit suicide.\nAs he pushes against the limits of his personal and professional relationships, Caden lets an actress take over his role as director and takes on her previous role as Ellen, Adele's custodian. He lives out his days in the model of Adele's apartment under the replacement director's instruction while some unexplained (and likely in-universe) calamity occurs in the warehouse leaving ruins and bodies in its wake. Finally, he prepares for death as he rests his head on the shoulder of an actress who had previously played Ellen's mother, seemingly the only person in the warehouse still alive. As the scene fades to gray, Caden says that now he has an idea of how to do the play when the director's voice in his ear gives him his final cue: \"Die.\"", "output": [ "Who does Adele take with her to Berlin?", "What unexpected event grants Caden financial and artistic freedom?", "Who plays Caden in the play by Caden?", "How old is Olive when Adele leaves Caden?", "Who does Caden marry after separation from Adele?", "Why does Sammy commit suicide?", "Who is Hazel?", "Who is Adele?", "What kind of fellowship does Caden receive?", "Where does Adele go when she leaves Caden?", "Who kills themself in the story?", "Where does Caden's cast rehearse their plays?", "What kind of ailments does Caden suffer from?", "Where does Adele take her and Caden's daughter to begin a new life?", "What award does Caden win for the Death of a Salesman production?", "What is their daughter's name?", "Who is Caden growing distant from?", "How does Sammy die?", "What is Caden's wife's name?", "Who does Adele take with her?", "What is Caden Cotard's profession?", "Who is Caden Cotard's wife?", "How does the story end for Caden?", "Who does Caden marry after Adele leaves him?", "What is Adele's profession?", "How many children does Caden have?", "How old is Olive when her mother leaves Caden?", "What was Adele's occupation?", "What is Caden's final word?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ed393ad75c474f7ab4600540a20c6e55", "input": " Dr. Melmoth, the President of fictional Harley College, takes into his care Ellen Langton, the daughter of his friend, Mr. Langton, who is at sea. Ellen is a young, beautiful girl and attracts the attentions of the college boys, especially Edward Walcott, a strapping though immature student, and Fanshawe, a reclusive, meek intellectual. While out walking, the three young people meet a nameless character called the angler, a name he gets for appearing an expert fisherman. The angler asks for a word with Ellen, tells her something in secret, and apparently flusters her. Walcott and Fanshawe become suspicious of his intentions.\nWe learn that the angler is an old friend of the reformed Inn owner, Hugh Crombie. The two had been at sea together, where Mr. Langton had been the angler's mentor and caretaker. Langton and the angler had a falling out, however, and, thinking that Langton has been killed at sea, the angler undertakes to marry Ellen in order to inherit her father's considerable wealth. Thus in his secret meeting with Ellen, the angler instructs her to sneak out of Melmoth's home and follow him, telling her he has information about her father s whereabouts. His real aim, though, is to kidnap her, to tell her of her father s death, and to manipulate her into marrying him.\nWhen the various men (Melmoth, Edward, Fanshawe) learn that she is not in her chamber, they go searching for her. The search reveals the nature of each: Melmoth, an aged scholar unused to physical labor, enlists the help of Walcott, who is the most skilled rider and the most likely to be able to contend with the angler in a fight. Fanshawe, who lags behind the search because of his weak constitution and his slow horse, is given information by an old woman in a cabin (where another old woman, Widow Butler, who turns out to be the angler's mother, has just died) that allows him to reach the angler and Ellen first. The angler has taken Ellen to a craggy cliff and cave, where he intends to hold her captive. Ellen has finally realized the angler's intentions. When Fanshawe arrives, he stands above them, looking over the edge of the cliff. The angler begins to climb up the cliff to fight Fanshawe but grabs a twig too weak to support him and tumbles to his death. Fanshawe awakens Ellen from a faint, and they travel back to town together.\nFanshawe loves Ellen but knows that he will die young because of his shut-in lifestyle. When Langton offers Ellen's hand in marriage to Fanshawe in exchange for rescuing her, he refuses, sacrificing his happiness so as not to subject her to a life of widowhood. He also knows that Ellen has affections for Walcott. Fanshawe dies at 20. Ellen and Walcott marry four years later. The narrator states that Walcott grows out of his childish ways (drunkenness, impulsiveness, the suggestion of teenage affairs) and becomes content with Ellen. They are, according to the narrator, happy, but the book ends on an ambivalent note, stating that the couple did not produce children.", "output": [ "Who rescued Ellen?", "How did the angler acquire his nickname?", "Who has a slow horse and a weak constitution?", "Who does the president take into his care?", "Who does Ellen travel back to town with?", "Where was Mr. Langton while Ellen was with Dr. Marmoth?", "Who does Dr. Melmoth take into his care?", "What information does the angler offer ellen?", "While at sea together, what relationship did Mr. Langton have with the angler?", "How did the angler get Ellen to sneak out of the house?", "Out of Melmoth, Walcott, and Fanshawe, who was the most skilled rider?", "Who goes searching for Ellen?", "Why does the angler want to marry Ellen?", "What college is Dr. Melmoth the President of?", "What will cause Fanshaw to die young?", "Who accompanied Ellen on a walk where they met \"the angler\"?", "Who is Mr. Langton to Ellen?", "How does the angler die?", "Who did Ellen marry?", "Who has a shut-in lifestyle?", "Who falls to his death?", "Why does Dr. Melmoth take Ellen into his care?", "Who is the angler?", "Who is the president?", "Who does The angler ask for a word with?", "Why did the angler want to marry Ellen?", "Who was Widow Butler?", "Who does Ellen end up marrying?", "Who is Widow Butler to the angler?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5a8d13cca6664771808f4e9d71cc34f1", "input": " \"Once, long ago\", the ancient Lord of Darkness (Tim Curry) laments his isolation in the shadows before sensing the presence of two unicorns who safeguard the Power of Light; where upon Darkness instructs Blix (Alice Playten) and his fellow goblins Pox (Peter O'Farrell) and Blunder (Kiran Shah) to kill the unicorns and bring him their horns to free himself. Meanwhile, Princess Lily (Mia Sara), a mischievous and vibrant girl goes alone to the forest to meet her love interest Jack (Tom Cruise), an adventurous forest dweller who teaches her the languages of animals before showing her the unicorns as he promised he would someday do. Against Jack's pleas, Lily approaches the stallion to stroke him, making him distracted and the perfect target for a poisoned dart from Blix's blowpipe. Once hit, the unicorns bolt, and Lily makes light of Jack's fears and sets him a challenge by throwing her ring into a pond, declaring that she will marry whoever finds it.\nJack, proving his love to Lily, dives into the pond to retrieve it. As the stallion dies from the poison and the goblins seize his horn, the forest and the pond freeze, setting the mortal realm into an apocalyptic winter. Lily runs off in terror before Jack can break the surface of the frozen pond. Taking refuge in a frozen cottage, Lily overhears the goblins talking about their slaying of the unicorn and testing the alicorn's magical powers. She follows them to a rendevouz with Darkness, who orders them to hunt down the mare. In a fit of overconfidence, Blunder challenges Darkness with the stallion's horn in hand, but is instead restrained and taken away.\nIn the forest, Jack encounters the elf Honeythorn Gump (David Bennent, voiced by Alice Playten). Joined by Gump, the fairy Oona (Annabelle Lanyon), and the dwarves Brown Tom and Screwball (Cork Hubbert and Billy Barty), Jack searches for Lily before coming across the lifeless stallion and his mate. Knowing that the horn must be recovered and returned to the stallion, Jack is led by Gump and the others to a cache of ancient weapons while Brown Tom guards the mare. Lily, attempting to make amends for her role in the stallion's death, is captured alongside the mare after Brown Tom is knocked out. Learning what has transpired, Jack and his group enter the ancient temple in the marshes where Darkness resides. Though Jack deals with the swamp hag Meg Mucklebones (Robert Picardo), he and his group fall into a pit trap that takes them to dungeon. There they encounter Blunder, revealed to be a disguised elf, before he is dragged off by the ogre chefs to be cooked into a pie. Oona saves Jack and the others, and they resume searching for Lily and the mare.\nHaving fallen in love with Lily, Darkness tempts her; and Lily agrees to wed him on the condition that she kills the mare in the upcoming ritual. Overhearing their conversation, Jack and Gump learn that Darkness can be destroyed by daylight. While saving Blunder, the group take giant metal platters to reflect the sunlight to the chamber where the mare is to be sacrificed. As the ritual begins, Lily frees the unicorn, but is knocked out by Darkness. Jack fights Darkness while the others relay the light of the setting sun. Once hit by the light, Darkness is expelled to the edge of a cliff, but, using the unicorn's horn to hold on, he defiantly states to Jack that evil lurks in everyone and that they will never truly defeat him. Jack strikes Darkness' hand, releasing the unicorn's horn, and Darkness is expelled into the stars. As Gump returns the stallion's horn, returning him to life, Jack retrieves the ring from the pond and returns it to Lily, reviving her.", "output": [ "Why does Jack dive into the pond to retrieve Lily's ring?", "Who plays the Lord of Darkness?", "What happens when the stallion dies?", "How does Jack revive Lily?", "What happens to Lily and the mare in the forest?", "Where does Darkness live?", "What objects does the group use to reflect daylight on the chamber?", "What part of the unicorns does The Lord of Darkness instruct the goblins to bring back to him?", "Why does the Lord of Darkness want to kill the two unicorns?", "What do the two unicorns guard?", "What is the one thing that can destroy Darkness?", "Who challenges Darkness, but is unsucessful in his efforts?", "Who does Lily overhear talking about the slaying of a unicorn?", "How does Lily challenge Jack?", "Who retrieves the ring that Lily threw into the pond?", "What does Jack reveal that Blunder really is?", "Where does the horn have to be returned to, once recovered?", "What safeguards the Power of Light?", "What happens directly after the stallion dies?", "How does Lily come to overhear Darknesses plans?", "Who saves Jack, in the Dungeon?", "With whom does Darkness fall in love with?", "Who is left to guard the mare in the forest?", "What can Darkness be destroyed by?", "Why does Lilly initially go into the forest?", "Who revives the Stallion, after Darkness is expelled?", "Who revives Lily, after Darkness knocks her out?", "What does Jack and his group plan on using to defeat Darkness?", "Why does Lily have Darkness agree to let her do the sacrifice in the upcoming ritual?", "How does Darkness save himself from falling off a cliff?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2ab32767dbf54c66a92e36ad668bf3f0", "input": " One of the wealthiest and most cultured residents of the famed Algonquin Avenue in Buffland (a city intended to be Cleveland), Captain Arthur Farnham is a Civil War veteran and widower his wife died of illness while accompanying him at a remote frontier post. Since he left the army, he has sought to involve himself in municipal affairs, but fails though political naivet . The victorious party has allowed him the position of chairman of the library board. In that capacity, he is approached by Maud Matchin, daughter of carpenter Saul Matchin, a man content with his lot. His daughter is not, and seeks employment at the library as a means of bettering herself. Farnham agrees to put her case, but is defeated by a majority on the board, who have their own candidate. She finds herself attracted to Farnham, who is more interested in Alice Belding, daughter of his wealthy widow neighbor.\nSaul Matchin had hoped that his daughter would become a house servant, but having attended high school, she feels herself too good for that. She is admired by Saul's assistant Sam Sleeny, who lives with the Matchins, a match favored by her father. Sleeny is busy repairing Farnham's outbuildings, and is made jealous by interactions between the captain and Maud. Seeing Sleeny's discontent, Andrew Jackson Offitt (true name Ananias), a locksmith and \"professional reformer\", tries to get him to join the Bread-winners, a labor organization. Sleeny is happy with his employment, \"Old Saul Matchin and me come to an agreement about time and pay, and both of us was suited. Ef he's got his heel into me, I don't feel it,\" but due to his unhappiness over Maud, is easy game for Offitt, who gets him to join, and to pay the dues that are Offitt's visible means of support.\nMaud has become convinced that she is in love with Farnham, and declares it to him. It is not reciprocated, and the scene is witnessed both by Mrs. Belding and by Sleeny. The widow believes Farnham when he states he had given Maud no encouragement, but her daughter, when her mother incautiously tells her of the incident, does not. When Farnham seeks to marry Alice, she turns him down and asks him never to renew the subject.\nOffitt's membership has tired of endless talk, and plans a general strike, a fact of which Farnham is informed by Mr. Temple, a salty-talking vice president of a rolling mill. An element among the strikers also plans to loot houses along Algonquin Avenue, including Farnham's. The strike begins, paralyzing Buffland's commerce, though it is initially nonviolent. Neither the mayor nor the chief of police, when approached by Farnham, are willing to guard Algonquin Avenue. Farnham proceeds to organize Civil War veterans, and purchases weapons to arm them. After Farnham's force rescues the mayor from being attacked, he deputizes them as special police on condition there is no expense to the city.\nMeanwhile, Maud tells her father she will never marry Sleeny. She is wooed by Bott, who is a spiritualist and a Bread-winner, and also by Offitt. Neither meets success, though Offitt dexterously prevents her from actually saying no, and through flattery and stories of his alleged past piques her interest.\nBy the end of the second day of the strike, which has spread to Buffland's rival city of Clearfield [in the serialization, \"Clevealo\"], the mood among the laborers has turned ugly. Temple warns that the attacks on Algonquin Avenue are imminent, and aids Farnham's force in turning back assaults on the captain's house and on the Belding residence. Bott and Sleeny are captured by the force; the former is sent to prison but Farnham has pity on Sleeny as a good workman, and the carpenter serves only a few days. The settlement of the strike in Clearfield takes the wind out of the Buffland action, and soon most are back at work, though some agitators are dismissed.\nOffitt, despite being one of the leaders of the assault on the Belding house, has escaped blame and befriends the sullen Sleeny on his release. Upon learning that some workers pay their landlord, Farnham, in the evening of the rent day at his home, Offitt comes up with a scheme rob and murder Farnham and let Sleeny take the blame as Offitt elopes with Maud. Accordingly, Offitt sneaks into Farnham's house with Sleeny's hammer, but just as he is striking the fatal blow, Alice Belding, who can see what is going on from her house through an opera glass, screams, distracting Offitt enough so that Farnham is hurt by the blow, but not killed. Offitt hurries away with the money, and proceeds to frame Sleeny. After realizing Offitt's treachery, Sleeny escapes jail and kills him. The stolen money is found on Offitt's body, clearing Sleeny in the assault on Farnham, but the carpenter must still stand trial for the killing of Offitt, in which he is aided by partisan testimony from Maud. A sympathetic jury ignores the law to find him not guilty. Sleeny wins Maud's hand in marriage, and Farnham and Alice Belding are to be wed.", "output": [ "Who devises a plan rob and murder Farnham?", "What are Offitt's visible means of support?", "What do some of the strikers plan to do during the strike?", "Who is the daughter of Saul Matchin?", "What are the Bread Winners?", "Who is the daughter of the Widow Neighbor?", "Why does Maud want a job at the library?", "What does Offitt's group the Bread-winners plan on doing in the city?", "Why did Maud Matchin not want to work as a house servant?", "What does Offitt plan after the strike has ended?", "Why does Arthur fail to involve himself in municipal affairs?", "What job does Captain Arthur Farnham take after leaving the army?", "Where did the strike spread to on day two?", "What war is Captain Arthur a veteran of?", "Who does Maud declare love to?", "What does Offitt plan?", "Who inadvertently saves Farnham from being murdered?", "Who is Arthur Farnham interested in?", "Why does Sam Sleeny join the Bread-winners if he was happy with his job?", "How does Sleeny get his prison sentence reduced?", "Who does Maude end up marrying at the end of the story?", "Who does Offitt frame?", "Who is Sam Sleeny?", "Who is there to see Maud's declaration of love to Farnham get rejected?", "Why does Alice feel she it too good to become a house servant?", "How does the Jury find the Carpenter?", "What helps to lessen the strike's energy?", "How is Sleeny found not guilty of killing Offitt?", "What is the Bread-winners?", "Who does Saul Matchin want his daughter to marry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-179b6a1468084a6682e2cc9825fce559", "input": " Since the original run, Shaffer has extensively revised his play, including changes to plot details; the following is common to all revisions.\nAt the opening of the tale, Salieri is an old man, having long outlived his fame. Speaking directly to the audience, he claims to have used poison to assassinate Mozart, and promises to explain himself. The action then flashes back to the eighteenth century, at a time when Salieri has not met Mozart in person, but has heard of him and his music. He adores Mozart's compositions, and is thrilled at the chance to meet Mozart in person, during a salon at which some of Mozart's compositions will be played. When he finally does catch sight of Mozart, however, he is deeply disappointed to find that Mozart himself lacks the grace and charm of his compositions: When Salieri first meets him, Mozart is crawling around on his hands and knees, engaging in profane talk with his future bride Constanze Weber.\nSalieri cannot reconcile Mozart's boorish behaviour with the genius that God has inexplicably bestowed upon him. Indeed, Salieri, who has been a devout Catholic all his life, cannot believe that God would choose Mozart over him for such a gift. Salieri renounces God and vows to do everything in his power to destroy Mozart as a way of getting back at his Creator.\nThroughout much of the rest of the play, Salieri masquerades as Mozart's ally to his face while doing his utmost to destroy his reputation and any success his compositions may have. On more than one occasion it is only the direct intervention of the Emperor himself that allows Mozart to continue (interventions which Salieri opposes, and then is all too happy to take credit for when Mozart assumes it was he who intervened). Salieri also humiliates Mozart's wife when she comes to Salieri for aid, and smears Mozart's character with the Emperor and the court. A major theme in Amadeus is Mozart's repeated attempts to win over the aristocratic \"public\" with increasingly brilliant compositions, which are always frustrated either by Salieri or by the aristocracy's own inability to appreciate Mozart's genius.\nThe play ends with Salieri attempting suicide in a last attempt to be remembered, leaving a confession of having murdered Mozart with arsenic. He survives, however, and his confession is met with disbelief, leaving him to wallow once again in mediocrity.", "output": [ "Who does Salieri try to make Mozart look bad to?", "What is the public's reaction to Salieri's confession?", "Why does Salieri hate Mozart?", "Who goes to Salieri for help and is humiliated as a result?", "At the start of the story, how does Salieri know Mozart?", "What can Salieri not believe regarding Mozart and God's choice?", "What does Salieri reveal to the audience in the opening?", "What does Salieri do in his last attempt to be remembered?", "What does Salieri take credit for ?", "Who does Salieri Masquerade as ?", "What is Mozart doing when he meets Salieri?", "How does Salieri say he had killed Mozart?", "Why is Salieri sad at the end of the story?", "What is Salieri's opinion of Mozart when they meet?", "Why does Salieri claim to have poisoned Mozart?", "What does Salieri claim at the start of the story?", "What type of poison does Salieri use?", "When is the story set?", "What does Salieri do to Mozart's wife?", "What is Mozart doing when he and Salieri meet?", "What is Mozart's job?", "Why does Salieri renounce God?", "What is disappointing to Saieri about Mozart?", "What does Salieri vow ?", "Where has Salieri NOT met mozart in this timeline?", "What is the name of Mozart's fiance?", "What religion is Salieri?", "Salieri acts like Mozart's friend, but what is he really doing?", "What does he witness Mozart doing ?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dd8e88a4cc274724afa59baaf36c0ba9", "input": " In 1945, at his daughter Connie's wedding, Vito Corleone hears requests in his role as the Godfather, the Don of a New York crime family. Vito's youngest son, Michael, who was a Marine during World War II, introduces his girlfriend, Kay Adams, to his family at the reception. Johnny Fontane, a famous singer and godson to Vito, seeks Vito's help in securing a movie role; Vito dispatches his consigliere, Tom Hagen, to Los Angeles to talk the obnoxious studio head, Jack Woltz, into giving Johnny the part. Woltz refuses until he wakes up in bed with the severed head of his prized stallion.\nShortly before Christmas, drug baron Virgil \"The Turk\" Sollozzo, backed by the Tattaglia crime family, asks Vito for investment in his narcotics business and protection through his political connections. Wary of involvement in a dangerous new trade that risks alienating political insiders, Vito declines. Suspicious, Vito sends his enforcer, Luca Brasi, to spy on them. Sollozzo has Vito gunned down in the street, then kidnaps Hagen. With Corleone first-born Sonny in command, Hagen is pressured to persuade Sonny to accept Sollozzo's deal, then released. The family receives fish wrapped in Brasi's bullet-proof vest, indicating that Luca \"sleeps with the fishes\". Vito survives, and at the hospital Michael thwarts another attempt on his father; Michael's jaw is broken by NYPD Captain Marc McCluskey, Sollozzo's bodyguard. Sonny retaliates with a hit on Tattaglia's son. Michael plots to murder Sollozzo and McCluskey: on the pretext of settling the dispute, Michael agrees to meet them in a Bronx restaurant. There, retrieving a planted handgun, he kills both men.\nDespite a clampdown by the authorities, the Five Families erupt in open warfare and Vito's sons fear for their safety. Michael takes refuge in Sicily, and his brother, Fredo, is sheltered by the Corleone's Las Vegas casino partner, Moe Greene. Sonny attacks his brother-in-law Carlo on the street for abusing his sister and threatens to kill him if it happens again. When it does, Sonny speeds to their home, but is ambushed at a highway toll booth and riddled with submachine gun fire. While in Sicily, Michael meets and marries Apollonia Vitelli, but a car bomb intended for him takes her life.\nDevastated by Sonny's death, Vito moves to end the feuds. Realizing that the Tattaglias are controlled by the now-dominant Don Emilio Barzini, Vito assures the Five Families that he will withdraw his opposition to their heroin business and forgo avenging his son's murder. His safety guaranteed, Michael returns home to enter the family business and marry Kay, who gives birth to two children by the early 1950s.\nWith his father at the end of his career and his brother too weak, Michael takes the family reins, promising his wife the business will be legitimate within five years. To that end, he insists Hagen relocate to Las Vegas and relinquish his role to Vito because Tom is not a \"wartime consigliere\"; Vito agrees Tom should \"have no part in what will happen\" in the coming battles with rival families. When Michael travels to Las Vegas to buy out Greene's stake in the family's casinos, their partner derides the Corleones for being run out of New York; Michael is dismayed to see that Fredo has fallen under Greene's sway.\nVito suffers a fatal heart attack. At the funeral, Tessio, a Corleone capo, asks Michael to meet with Don Barzini, signalling the betrayal that Vito had forewarned. The meeting is set for the same day as the christening of Connie s baby. While Michael stands at the altar as the child's godfather, Corleone assassins murder the other New York dons and Moe Greene. Tessio is executed for his treachery; Michael extracts Carlo s confession to his complicity in setting up Sonny's murder for Barzini. After Clemenza, a Corleone capo, garrotes Carlo with a wire, Connie accuses Michael of the murder, telling Kay that Michael ordered all the killings. Kay is relieved when Michael finally denies it, but when the capos arrive, they address her husband as Don Corleone. She watches fearfully as they close the door on her.", "output": [ "Who asked Vito for investments for his narcotics buisiness?", "Where does Michael take refuge after killing Sollozzo and McCluskey?", "What does Michael promise his wife?", "When do Corleone assassins kill the other New York Dons and Moe Greene?", "Who's confession for setting up Sonny's murder for Barzini does Michael get?", "Who is Veto Corleones consigliere he sends to talk to the obnoxious studio head, Jack Waltz?", "Why is Luca Brasi sent to spy on Virgil \"The Turk\" Sollozzo? ", "What happens to Appolonia after her marriage to Michael?", "What does Kay realize at the end?", "Whos jaw gets broken by NYPD Captain ,Marc McCluskey?", "Why does Sonny attack his brother in law, Carlo on the street?", "How does Apollonia Vitelli, Michael's first wife die?", "Which Corleone capo asks Michael to meet with Don Barzini?", "What year was Connies wedding?", "Who is the famous singer and godson to Vito Corleone?", "What is Vito Corleones daughters name?", "When is the meeting between Micheal and Don Barzina set o take place?", "Who does Michael kill?", "Who suffers a fatal heart attack?", "When Vito declines to help Virgil what does he do?", "Who broke Michael Corleone's jaw?", "How many children did Michael and Kay have?", "How does Vito Corleone die?", "Whos assassines murder the other New York dons and Moe Greene?", "What did Virgil Sollozzo ask Vito for?", "Why does Sunny attack Carlo?", "How does Vito move to end the feuds?", "How does Vito die?", "Where does Micheal take refuge when the Five Families erup in open war?", "What does the capos call Michael as they leave him and Kay standing at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-da9183c798db4dd4b4a3d440437ffa98", "input": " The opening panels of the story are set in the Duckburg museum, where Scrooge McDuck is opening a museum exhibit featuring the greatest wonders he has collected during his travels around the world (most of them direct tributes to classic Barks stories).\nAs Scrooge is bragging to his nephews, Donald Duck and Huey, Dewey and Louie (who all familiar with the artifacts, having taken part in the expeditions for them), Flintheart Glomgold, who is about to open his own exhibit, overhears Scrooge and the conversation between the two rivals turns into a bragging match as to who is the greatest adventurer and treasure-seeker. Scrooge challenges Glomgold to think of something he could find; Glomgold is momentarily nonplussed, then catches sight of Scrooge s exhibit of Inca artifacts and points out that while Scrooge found the original gold mines of the Incas, he never found the golden artifacts that had been extracted from the mines. Soon Scrooge and his nephews are off on a race with Glomgold to see who can find, and claim the \"greater Incan treasure\".\nThe first clue comes as soon as Glomgold has left, as Donald picks up an Incan vase that was knocked over during the bragging match. They find a metal plaque baked inside, providing a map to a temple of Manco Capac in the Andes mountains. Unfortunately, Glomgold is eavesdropping.\nArriving at a village near Cuzco, Scrooge hires a plane to fly them to its location. The pilot of the plane turns out to be Glomgold, who relieves them of the plaque at gunpoint and then parachutes out. Scrooge tries to regain control of the plane and, in a comic episode, inadvertently rips out the belly of the plane while flying too low, dumping his nephews onto the valley floor, still in their seats. As the plane flies off, Glomgold approaches and informs the ducks that Scrooge has frightened away the porters he hired, so they will have to do.\nA week later, Glomgold and his reluctant helpers reach a remote mountain, on the summit of which is the temple, built around a large volcanic fumarole (hence, the plaque s description, the \"life breath\" of Manco Capac). Glomgold enters the temple s treasure chamber and is beside himself with glee to discover an enormous store of golden Inca artifacts. Then Scrooge appears, calmly informing Glomgold that he crash-landed the plane on the mountaintop several days ago, and has already filed his claim on the gold using the plane s radio.\nIt seems the Scrooge has won, but Huey, Dewey, and Louie are confused about one thing: the plaque makes reference to an Incan \"treasure\" being moved to the temple, but it actually predates the time of the conquistadors, which is naturally when the gold would have been moved there. Realising there must be another Incan treasure in the temple, Glomgold investigates further and discovers the \"Eye\" of Manco Capac: an enormous, disc-shaped sunburst festooned with enormous gemstones. Since Scrooge claimed the gold, and not the temple, and there s no gold on the sunburst, that makes it Glomgold s.\nAs Scrooge and Glomgold begin to argue about whose treasure is of greater value, Glomgold begins taking it down from its wall mounting, but it falls and rolls down the temple steps and into the fumarole. It wedges into the hole convex side down, creating a perfect seal. As the volcanic gases build up an enormous pressure, Scrooge notices that the back of the sunburst is sheathed in gold, starting another furious argument between him and Glomgold, and causing them to wedge the sunburst down even more firmly. Before the others can stop them, the pressure mounts and the entire mountaintop, temple and all, is suddenly blown into the sky like a cork from a bottle. The ducks are able to use a tapestry as a makeshift parachute before the temple lands squarely in a nearly bottomless volcanic lake, next to the village they originally started from. The massive splash of water irrigates the villagers crop fields, relieving them from the effects of recent drought.\nAll of the treasure is now completely irretrievable. As the dispirited ducks begin their journey back to civilisation, Scrooge is seen emerging from the village and mentions that he has agreed to build a pumping station for the village so that they will never be troubled by drought again. Glomgold scorns Scrooge's generosity, until Scrooge reveals that in return, the villagers have agreed to sell him the lake for one peso which makes Scrooge the rightful owner of both the temple and all of the treasure inside it. Even though he cannot retrieve it, Scrooge is now the clear legal owner of all of the treasure and thus the winner of the contest.", "output": [ "Who pilots the plane that Scrooge hires?", "What does Glomgold find upon further investigation of the temple?", "Where did Donald find the map?", "What happens to the temple?", "Who claimed the gold?", "Who is opining the museum exhibit?", "Who does Scrooge challenge?", "Who filed the claim on the gold using the plane's radio?", "Who finds the first clue?", "Who took part in the expeditions along with Scrooge?", "How much did the villagers sell Scrooge the lake for?", "What are the names of Scrooge's nephews?", "Where was the first clue found?", "What are Glomgold and Scrooge racing to find?", "Who finds the treasure on the mountain first?", "Which museum is Scrooge McDuck opening an exhibit in?", "What is the Eye of Manco Capac?", "What do they use as a parachute when the mountain explodes?", "What is Scrooge racing against Glomgold to find?", "Who was the pilot of the plane?", "Who is also opening his own exhibit?", "What does Scrooge agree to build for the village?", "How much does Scrooge buy the lake for?", "Who overhears Scrooge bragging to his nephews?", "What does scrooge agree to build for the village?", "What was inside of the temple?", "What relieves the villagers from the drought?", "What are both Scrooge and Glomgold in search of finding?", "Who is the actual pilot of the plane Scrooge hires?", "What was the temple built around?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a05bd8d78a7043a197a2454422877502", "input": " This symbolic play is centred on a lady called Ellida. She is the daughter of a lighthouse-keeper, and grew up where the fjord met the open sea; she loves the sea. She is married to Doctor Wangel, a doctor in a small town in West Norway (in the mountains). He has two daughters (Bolette and Hilde) by his previous wife (widowed), and he and Ellida had a son who died as a baby. This put big strains on the marriage. Wangel, fearing for Ellida s mental health, has invited up Arnholm, Bolette s former tutor and now the headmaster of a school, in hope that he can help Ellida. However, Arnholm thinks that it is Bolette waiting for him and he proposes. She agrees to marry her former teacher, because she sees this as her only opportunity to get out into the world.\nSome years earlier Ellida was deeply in love and engaged to a sailor, but because he murdered his captain he had to escape. Nevertheless, he asked her to wait for him to come and fetch her. She tried to break the engagement but he had too great a hold over her. The sailor then returns all these years later to claim her. However she then has to choose between her love or her husband. Dr Wangel finally recognizes her freedom to choose since he understands that he has no other options. This goes in his favour as she then chooses him. The play ends with the sailor leaving and Ellida and Wangel taking up their lives together again.", "output": [ "Who was Ellida formerly engaged to?", "What does Arnholm ask Bolette when he arrives?", "Who is Ellida's husband?", "Who must Ellida choose between?", "Who was Ellida in love with before Doctor Wangel?", "Why was the initial engagement between Ellida and the sailor broken off?", "Why does Bolette marry Arnholm?", "Why does Doctor Wangel invite Arnholm to help Ellida?", "What was Ellida's father's job?", "Who is Arnholm?", "In the end, who does Ellida choose to spend the rest of her life with?", "How many daughters does Doctor Wangel have?", "What happened to Doctor Wangel and Ellida's son?", "What occupation does Ellida's parent/guardian have?", "Who does Bollette agree to marry?", "Why does Bolette accept Arnholm's proposal?", "Why did Ellida's former engagement \"end\"?", "Why does Wangel invite Arnholm?", "What puts a strain on their marriage? ", "Where did Ellida grow up?", "Why couldn't Ellida break the engagement permanently?", "Why did the sailor leave Ellida?", "Who returns to claim Ellida?", "Who does Ellida choose as a lover in the end?", "Who does Ellida choose to remain with?", "Who is Ellida married to?", "What are Doctor Wangel's daughter's names?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ca414e6c2b23473489ac41f2056c6f4b", "input": " The film takes place in 1936, at the height of the Great Depression. Johnny Hooker, a grifter in Joliet, Illinois, cons $11,000 in cash ($187,600 today) in a pigeon drop from an unsuspecting victim with the aid of his partners Luther Coleman and Joe Erie. Buoyed by the windfall, Luther announces his retirement and advises Hooker to seek out an old friend, Henry Gondorff, in Chicago to teach him \"the big con\". Unfortunately, their victim was a numbers racket courier for vicious crime boss Doyle Lonnegan. Corrupt Joliet police Lieutenant William Snyder confronts Hooker, revealing Lonnegan's involvement and demanding part of Hooker s cut. Having already spent his share, Hooker pays Snyder in counterfeit bills. Lonnegan's men murder both the courier and Luther, and Hooker flees for his life to Chicago.\nHooker finds Henry Gondorff, a once-great con-man now hiding from the FBI, and asks for his help in taking on the dangerous Lonnegan. Gondorff is initially reluctant, but he relents and recruits a core team of experienced con men to con Lonnegan. They decide to resurrect an elaborate and supposedly obsolete scam known as \"the wire\", using a larger crew of con artists to create a phony off-track betting parlor. Aboard the opulent 20th Century Limited, Gondorff, posing as boorish Chicago bookie Shaw, buys into Lonnegan's private, high-stakes poker game. Shaw infuriates Lonnegan with his obnoxious behavior, then out-cheats him to win $15,000. Hooker, posing as Shaw's disgruntled employee, Kelly, is sent to collect the winnings and instead convinces Lonnegan that he wants to take over Shaw's operation. Kelly reveals that he has a partner named Les Harmon (actually con man Kid Twist) in the Chicago Western Union office, who will allow them to win bets on horse races by past-posting.\nMeanwhile, Snyder has tracked Hooker to Chicago, but his pursuit is thwarted when he is summoned by undercover FBI agents led by Agent Polk, who orders him to assist in their plan to arrest Gondorff using Hooker. At the same time, Lonnegan has grown frustrated with the inability of his men to find and kill Hooker. Unaware that Kelly is Hooker, he demands that Salino, his best assassin, be given the job. A mysterious figure with black leather gloves is then seen following and observing Hooker.\nKelly's connection appears effective, as Harmon provides Lonnegan with the winner of one horse race and the trifecta of another race. Lonnegan agrees to finance a $500,000 ($8,526,000 today) bet at Shaw's parlor to break Shaw and gain revenge. Shortly thereafter, Snyder captures Hooker and brings him before FBI Agent Polk. Polk forces Hooker to betray Gondorff by threatening to incarcerate Luther Coleman's widow.\nThe night before the sting, Hooker sleeps with Loretta, a waitress from a local restaurant. As Hooker leaves the building the next morning, he sees Loretta walking toward him. The black-gloved man appears behind Hooker and shoots her dead she was Lonnegan's hired killer, Loretta Salino, and the gunman was hired by Gondorff to protect Hooker.\nArmed with Harmon s tip to \"place it on Lucky Dan\", Lonnegan makes the $500,000 bet at Shaw s parlor on Lucky Dan to win. As the race begins, Harmon arrives and expresses shock at Lonnegan's bet, explaining that when he said \"place it\" he meant, literally, that Lucky Dan would \"place\" (i.e., finish second). In a panic, Lonnegan rushes the teller window and demands his money back. As this happens, Agent Polk, Lt. Snyder, and a half dozen FBI officers storm the parlor. Polk confronts Gondorff, then tells Hooker he is free to go. Gondorff, reacting to the betrayal, shoots Hooker in the back. Polk then shoots Gondorff and orders Snyder to get the ostensibly respectable Lonnegan away from the crime scene. With Lonnegan and Snyder safely away, Hooker and Gondorff rise amid cheers and laughter. Agent Polk is actually Hickey, a con man, running a con atop Gondorff's con to divert Snyder and provide a solid \"blow off\". As the con men strip the room of its contents, Hooker refuses his share of the money, saying \"I'd only blow it\", and walks away with Gondorff.", "output": [ "Who does Gondorff pretend to shoot in the back?", "Who does Johnny Hooker and his friends rob at the beginning of the story?", "Who impersonates Agent Polk in the con?", "What is the name of the scam Gondorff and Hooker play on Lonnegan?", "What does Hooker learn about the waitress he slept with?", "Who hired Salnio?", "How big is the bet Lonnegan places at Shaw's betting parlor?", "Why does Johnny Hooker go to Chicago?", "Who does Hooker sleep with the night before the sting?", "Who is the mysterious man wearing black gloves that is following Hooker?", "What horse does Lonnegan bet on after getting bad advice?", "What is Loretta's secret identity?", "How does Hooker and Henry plan to con Lonnegan out of more money?", "What do Lonnegan's men do to Luther?", "Where does Hooker go to find Gondorff?", "What does the Joliet Police Lieutenant Snyder do when he catches Hooker after the robbery?", "How does Hooker convince Lonnegan to go along with the scheme?", "How does Hooker pay Snyder when Snyder insists on a share of Hooker's con?", "Why does Agent Polk not arrest Hooker at the end of the story?", "What is Agent Polk's real identity?", "Who shoots Gondorff?", "What horse does Lonnegan place a 500,000 dollar bet on?", "To whom did the 11,000 dollars belong to that Hooker stole?", "Who employs a gunman to shoot Loretta?", "What is the name of the obsolete scam Hooker and Gondorff use to con Lonnegan with?", "What does Hooker do with the money that he cons from Lonnegan?", "How much money does Hooker steal?", "What did Lonnegan hire Loretta to do?", "Who does Hooker sleep with?", "Who does Hooker enlist to help con Lonnegan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b0229c648c36433b9e717362e321ce2c", "input": " The hero of Framley Parsonage, Mark Robarts, is a young vicar, settled in the village of Framley in Barsetshire with his wife and children. The living has come into his hands through Lady Lufton, the mother of his childhood friend Ludovic, Lord Lufton. Mark has ambitions to further his career and begins to seek connections in the county's high society. He is soon preyed upon by local Whig Member of Parliament Mr Sowerby to guarantee a substantial loan, which Mark in a moment of weakness agrees to do, even though he does not have the means and knows Sowerby to be a notorious debtor. The consequences of this blunder play a major role in the plot, with Mark eventually being publicly humiliated when bailiffs arrive and begin to take an inventory of the Robarts' furniture. At the last moment, Lord Lufton forces a loan on the reluctant Mark.\nAnother plot line deals with the romance between Mark's sister Lucy and Lord Lufton. The couple are deeply in love and the young man proposes, but Lady Lufton is against the marriage. She would prefer that her son instead choose the coldly beautiful Griselda Grantly, daughter of Archdeacon Grantly, and fears that Lucy is too \"insignificant\" for such a high position. Lucy herself recognises the great gulf between their social positions and declines the proposal. When Lord Lufton persists, she agrees only on condition that Lady Lufton ask her to accept her son. Lucy's conduct and charity (especially towards the family of poor priest Josiah Crawley) weaken her ladyship's resolve. In addition, Griselda becomes engaged to Lord Dumbello. But it is the determination of Lord Lufton that in the end vanquishes his doting mother.\nThe book ends with Lucy and Ludovic's marriage as well as three other marriages. Two of these involve the daughters of Bishop Proudie and Archdeacon Grantly. The rivalry between Mrs Proudie and Mrs Grantly over their matrimonial ambitions forms a significant comic subplot, with the latter triumphant. The other marriage is that of the outspoken heiress, Martha Dunstable, to Doctor Thorne, the eponymous hero of the preceding novel in the series.", "output": [ "Which other prominent daughters marry at the end of the story?", "What happens at the ending?", "Why is Lady Lufton against the relationship between Lucy and her son?", "Who loans Mark Robarts money?", "Between which persons is there a rivalry between at the end of the story?", "Which person Griselda become engaged to?", "What is the hero of this story's name?", "Why does Mark agree to Mr. Sowerby's loan?", "What does Whig Mr. Sowerby ask Mark to do?", "Who does Lady Lufton want Lord Lufton to marry?", "Why does Lady Lufton not want Lord Lufton to marry Lucy?", "Where does Mark Robarts live?", "How deos Mark get out of the attention from the bailiffs?", "How does Lucy win Lady Lufton's approval to marry her son?", "Who does not approve of the romantic relationship between Lord Lufton and Lucy?", "There is a romance going on between Mark's sister Lucy and who else?", "What is Mr. Sowerby's occupation?", "Who is Lady Lufton in relation to Mark Robart?", "How is Mark publically humiliated?", "Which woman triumphs through the matrimonial controversy?", "Why does Lucy decline the proposal?", "Why does Lucy initially reject Lord Lufton's proposal?", "Is Lady Lufton for Lord Lufton's marriage with Lucy?", "What vanquishes Lord Lufton's doting mother?", "How does Mark try to further his career as vicar?", "When Robart is unable to pay off the loan, baliffs come to house and do what?", "Which person does Martha Dunstable marry?", "Who does Lord Lufton propose to?", "Which main characters get married at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-90735e67dbb44b4a913f24db7a636a7f", "input": " Working with his three friends at their new software development company Skullbocks, Stanford graduate Milo Hoffman is contacted by CEO Gary Winston of NURV (Never Underestimate Radical Vision) for a very attractive programming position: a fat paycheck, an almost-unrestrained working environment, and extensive creative control over his work. Accepting Winston's offer, Hoffman and his girlfriend, Alice Poulson, move to NURV headquarters in Portland, Oregon.\nDespite development of the flagship product (Synapse, a worldwide media distribution network) being well on schedule, Hoffman soon becomes suspicious of the excellent source code Winston personally provides to him, seemingly when needed most, while refusing to divulge the code's origin.\nAfter his best friend, Teddy Chin, is murdered, Hoffman discovers that NURV is stealing the code they need from programmers around the world including Chin and then killing them to cover their tracks. Hoffman learns that not only does NURV employ an extensive surveillance system to observe and steal code, the company has infiltrated the Justice Department and most of the mainstream media. Even his girlfriend is a plant, an ex-con hired by the company to manipulate him.\nWhile searching through a secret NURV database containing surveillance dossiers on employees, he finds that the company has information of a very personal nature about a friend and co-worker, Lisa Calighan. When he reveals to her that the company has this information, she agrees to help him expose NURV's crimes to the world. Coordinating with Brian Bissel, one of Hoffman's friends from his old startup, they plan to use a local public-access television station to hijack Synapse and broadcast their charges against NURV to the world. However, Calighan turns out to be a double agent, foils Hoffman's plan, and turns him over to Winston.\nHoffman had already confronted Poulson and convinced her to side with him against Winston and NURV. When it became clear that Hoffman had not succeeded, a backup plan is put into motion by Poulson, the fourth member of Skullbocks, and the incorruptible internal security firm hired by NURV. As Winston prepares to kill Hoffman, the second team successfully usurps one of NURV's own work centers \"Building 21\" and transmits the incriminating evidence as well as the Synapse code. Calighan, Winston and his entourage are publicly arrested for their crimes. After parting ways with the redeemed Poulson, Hoffman rejoins Skullbocks.", "output": [ "What life-shattering news does Hoffman learn about Alice?", "How are Calighan and Winston arrested?", "What is Skullbocks?", "Who is Alice Poulson?", "What is NURV's flagship product?", "What governmental agency has NURV infiltrated?", "What terrible thing happens to Teddy Chin?", "How does Teddy die?", "The massive survellince system NUVR has is being used for what purpose?", "Where did Milo Hoffman attend college?", "Who is the double agent that turn on Hoffman?", "Who was arrested as the was trying to murder Hoffmaan?", "Which huge secret does Hoffman learn about NURV?", "What is the name of the company Hoffman and his friends found?", "What company did Hoffman and his friends start?", "Who is stealing programming codes?", "Why was Teddy Chin murdered?", "Who is Lisa Calighan?", "Which of NURV's work centers is usurped to transmit code?", "Why does Milo become suspicious after starting his new job?", "What is NURV an abbrevation for?", "Who is Gary Winston?", "Who moves to Portland with Hoffman?", "Whose murder causes Hoffman to become suspicious about NURV?", "Who is the CEO of NUVR?", "What coworker does NURV have sensitive personal information on?", "Who is Milo Hoffman?", "Where does Hoffman go at the end of the story?", "Who agrees to help Hoffman expose NURV?", "Where is NURV headquartered?" ] }, { "id": "task405-afb2bc303da044099d22b18b08dea112", "input": " Writing as a narrator describing events from his own past, Beerbohm presents himself as a moderately successful young English essayist and writer during the 1890s. He then purports to relate the tragic history of a friend and colleague of his named Enoch Soames. Soames is a contemporary of the younger Beerbohm; a fellow-Englishman of secure but moderate means, living off an inherited annuity, and an utterly obscure, forgettable, miserable, and unknown aspiring poet. Over the course of the story, he is the author and publisher of a succession of unsuccessful books of poems. His appearance is described as \"dim\" and leaving little impression, except for his persistent habit of always wearing a particular grey waterproof cape and soft black hat.\nOn the afternoon of 3 June 1897, Soames and Beerbohm are having lunch in the Soho-based \"Restaurant du Vingtieme Siecle\". Soames is self-obsessed and deeply depressed; consumed with the belief that he is an unrecognised great author of literature and poetry, unhappy about his current obscurity and failure, and keenly curious about his \"certain\" fate of posthumous fame. Despairing and desperate for assurance of the eventual recognition of his works and talent, Soames agrees to a contract offered by the Devil, who introduces himself from a neighbouring table. In exchange for the future possession of his soul, Soames will be transported exactly 100 years forward in time; to spend one afternoon (from 2:10 PM to 7 PM) in the Reading Room of the British Museum, a world-renowned centre for bibliographic research, to discover what judgement posterity will make on himself and his works. After the allotted time has expired, Soames will be returned to their present date and location, but at the same time of evening as his departure from the future; and the Devil will then collect his payment.\nAfter the agreement is made, Soames vanishes; then reappears in the caf at the designated hour, where Beerbohm has returned to meet him.\nSoames description of the world of future is, like himself, vague and nondescript; while there he had focussed primarily on his own concerns. He tells Beerbohm that the only mention he could find of himself was in a single scholarly article, of which Soames produces a facsimile-copy. It is printed in English, but in a phonetic spelling and with modified pronunciation; both of which had apparently evolved during the intervening century. The article discusses a fictional story written by one Max Beerbohm \"in wich e pautraid an immajnari karrakter kauld \"Enoch Soames\" a thurd-rait poit hoo beleevz imself a grate jeneus an maix a bargin with th Devvl in auder ter no wot posterriti thinx ov im!\" (\"in which he portrayed an imaginary character called \"Enoch Soames\" a third-rate poet who believes himself a great genius and makes a bargain with the Devil to know what posterity thinks of him!\"). With characteristic delicacy, Beerbohm quotes the author as saying \"It is a somewhat labud sattire\" and adds \"And 'labud' what on earth was that? (To this day I have never made out that word.)\" (\"labud\" here means laboured).\nBeerbohm, shocked, denies that he would ever write such a thing. While the two are debating this point, the Devil returns.\nBefore being taken to Hell, Soames scornfully requests that Beerbohm at least try to make people believe that he, Soames, actually existed. Beerbohm concludes his narrative by calling down the author of the scholarly article in question for shoddy work; he notes that T.K Nupton must not have finished reading Beerbohm's story, otherwise he would have noticed Soames's (through Beerbohm) flawless predictions about the future and realised the story was not fiction.\nBeerbohm then notes Soames had mentioned that his presence in the reading room caused a great stir, and writes \"I assure you that in no period could Soames be anything but dim. The fact that people are going to stare at him, and follow him around, and seem afraid of him, can be explained only on the hypothesis that they will somehow have been prepared for his ghostly visitation. They will have been awfully waiting to see whether he really would come. And when he does come, the effect will of course be awful.\"", "output": [ "What does Soames complain to Beerbohm about?", "How did Soames's presence in the future affect others? ", "What word does Beerbohm say he was never able to make out?", "Where did Soames go in the future to learn more about his fate?", "Why were the people in the future so shocked by Soames's arrival? ", "How do we know the people in the museum aware of Soames' presence?", "Who offers to make a deal with Saomes?", "Which descriptions of the future world does Soames provide upon his return?", "What is Soames unhappy about?", "Which remarkable habit did Enoch Soames demonstrate with regard to choice of clothing?", "How many years into the future was Soames sent?", "At which restaurant does Soames meet Beerbohm?", "What is the deal the Devil offers?", "What was Soames's motivation for entering into a deal with the Devil?", "Where do Soames and Beerbohm meet for lunch?", "What is unique about the phonetic spelling of the 'future' article that discussed Beerbohm's story? ", "What does Soames request of his friend before departing to Hell?", "Who wrote the scholary article which declared Soames to be fictional?", "What were Beerbohm and Soames arguing about?", "What is the payment for the deal made?", "What did T.K. Nupton think of Soames' existance?", "What does Beerbohm say is the one habit that makes Soames noticable?", "What doe Soames find when arriving at the library in the future?", "According to the deal Soames made, how would he find out whether his poetic talent would have been recognized in the future? ", "Who had written the article Soames found?", "Why does Soames get upset with Beerbohm?", "How is the appearance of Enoch Soames described in the story?", "How long was Soames in the future?", "What does Soames discover about the way his contributions to poetry are described in the future?", "What does Soames ask of Beerbohm before leaving for Hell?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e27beb02c62247d9a51008547b6d1e47", "input": " The play is set in a duchy in France, but most of the action takes place in a location called the Forest of Arden. This may be intended as the Ardennes, a forested region covering an area located in southeast Belgium, western Luxembourg and northeastern France, or Arden, Warwickshire, near Shakespeare's home town, which was the ancestral origin of his mother's family who incidentally were called Arden.\nFrederick has usurped the Duchy and exiled his older brother, Duke Senior. Duke Senior's daughter, Rosalind, has been permitted to remain at court because she is the closest friend and cousin of Frederick's only child, Celia. Orlando, a young gentleman of the kingdom who at first sight has fallen in love with Rosalind, is forced to flee his home after being persecuted by his older brother, Oliver. Frederick becomes angry and banishes Rosalind from court. Celia and Rosalind decide to flee together accompanied by the court clown, Touchstone, with Rosalind disguised as a young man and Celia disguised as a poor lady.\nRosalind, now disguised as Ganymede (\"Jove's own page\"), and Celia, now disguised as Aliena (Latin for \"stranger\"), arrive in the Arcadian Forest of Arden, where the exiled Duke now lives with some supporters, including \"the melancholy Jaques,\" a malcontent figure, who is introduced to us weeping over the slaughter of a deer. \"Ganymede\" and \"Aliena\" do not immediately encounter the Duke and his companions, as they meet up with Corin, an impoverished tenant, and offer to buy his master's crude cottage.\nOrlando and his servant Adam, meanwhile, find the Duke and his men and are soon living with them and posting simplistic love poems for Rosalind on the trees. (The role of Adam may have been played by Shakespeare, though this story is said to be apocryphal.) Rosalind, also in love with Orlando, meets him as Ganymede and pretends to counsel him to cure him of being in love. Ganymede says that \"he\" will take Rosalind's place and that \"he\" and Orlando can act out their relationship.\nThe shepherdess, Phoebe, with whom Silvius is in love, has fallen in love with Ganymede (Rosalind in disguise), though \"Ganymede\" continually shows that \"he\" is not interested in Phoebe. Touchstone, meanwhile, has fallen in love with the dull-witted shepherdess, Audrey, and tries to woo her, but eventually is forced to be married first. William, another shepherd, attempts to marry Audrey as well, but is stopped by Touchstone, who threatens to kill him \"a hundred and fifty ways\".\nFinally, Silvius, Phoebe, Ganymede, and Orlando are brought together in an argument with each other over who will get whom. Ganymede says he will solve the problem, having Orlando promise to marry Rosalind, and Phoebe promise to marry Silvius if she cannot marry Ganymede.\nOrlando sees Oliver in the forest and rescues him from a lioness, causing Oliver to repent for mistreating Orlando. Oliver meets Aliena (Celia's false identity) and falls in love with her, and they agree to marry. Orlando and Rosalind, Oliver and Celia, Silvius and Phoebe, and Touchstone and Audrey all are married in the final scene, after which they discover that Frederick also has repented his faults, deciding to restore his legitimate brother to the dukedom and adopt a religious life. Jaques, ever melancholic, declines their invitation to return to the court preferring to stay in the forest and to adopt a religious life as well. Rosalind speaks an epilogue to the audience, commending the play to both men and women in the audience.", "output": [ "What does Aliena meen?", "Why do Rosalind and Celia leave court?", "Who has Frederick usurped?", "What relation is Adam to Orlando?", "Who does Rosalind disquise as?", "Who iss Rosalind disguised as?", "What does orlando rescue Oliver from?", "Who did Frederick banish?", "What is Frederick's brother's name?", "Who are Ganymede and Aliena?", "Who is Rosalind's friend?", "Who does Oliver marry in the end?", "Who is Orlando in love with?", "Who decides to adopt a religious life in the ending?", "What country is the setting of the story?", "Why has Rosalind been allowed to remain at court ?", "Who stops William from marrying Audrey?", "Where do the girls live after leaving court?", "What is posted on the trees for Rosalind?", "Who marrys Audrey?", "What is the name of Frederick's only child?", "Who has fled due to his brother, Oliver's persecution?", "Who is Celia disguised as?", "Who does Orlando marry in the end?", "Who is Duke Senior's daughter?", "Who is Orlando's brother?", "Who does Orlando promise to marry?", "Who does Phoebe fall in love with?", "Who is Touchstone?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cca5e06059f94db4ac1d98e5e5256ce1", "input": " After a failed marriage proposal to his girlfriend Robin Harris, Steven M. Kovacs moves into his own apartment. Taking advice from his friend Rick, Steven bribes cable guy, Ernie \"Chip\" Douglas, to give him free movie channels, which he does. Chip gets Steven to hang out with him the next day and makes him one of his \"preferred customers.\"\nChip takes Steven to the satellite dish responsible for sending out television signals. Steven tells his problems with Robin to Chip, who advises him to admit his faults to Robin and invite her over to watch Sleepless in Seattle. Steven takes Chip's advice, and Robin agrees to watch the movie with him. Chip begins acting more suspiciously, running into Steven and his friends at the gym and leaving several messages on Steven's answering machine. When Robin arrives to watch the movie, the cable is out, due to Chip, who intentionally sabotaged Steven's cable. Chip fixes the cable under the condition that they hang out again, to which Steven agrees.\nChip takes Steven to Medieval Times, where Chip arranges for them to battle in the arena, referencing the Star Trek episode \"Amok Time.\" Chip behaves aggressively, nearly killing Steven, who eventually bests him in combat. When they arrive at Steven's home, Chip reveals that he's installed an expensive home theater system in his living room. Chip and Steven later host a party and with Chip's help, Steven sleeps with Heather, who later Chip reveals is a prostitute and Steven throws Chip out.\nChip tracks down Robin, who is on a date with another man. When the man goes to the bathroom, Chip severely beats him and tells him to stay away from Robin. He later upgrades Robin's cable, saying that it is on Steven and Robin decides to get back together as a result. Steven tells Chip that they cannot be friends, which hurts Chip, which sets Chip on a series of vengeful acts. He gets Steven arrested for possession of stolen property, although Steven is released on bail.\nDuring a dinner with his family and Robin, Steven is horrified to see Chip in attendance. Steven tells him to leave, but Chip tells him to play along or he will show everyone a picture of Steven with the prostitute. The evening goes from bad to worse, with Steven punching Chip after the latter implies he slept with Robin. Steven is fired from his job when Chip sends out a video of Steven insulting his boss that was recorded on a hidden camera in his apartment.\nAfter doing some investigating, Rick tells Steven that Chip has been fired from the cable company for stalking customers, and uses the names of television characters as aliases. Chip calls Steven that night, telling him he is paying Robin a visit. Steven tracks them down to the satellite dish, where Chip holds Robin hostage. After a physical altercation and a chase, Steven is able to save Robin. As the police arrive, Chip goes into a speech on how he was raised by television and apologizes to Steven for being a bad friend. Chip dives into the satellite dish, knocking out the television signal to the entire town, just as the verdict in a highly publicized case involving a case like the \"Lyle and Erik Menendez\" killing is about to be revealed.\nChip survives the fall, but injures his back. As Steven and Robin reunite, Steven forgives Chip and asks for his real name. Chip jokingly replies \"Ricky Ricardo.\" Chip is later taken to the hospital in a helicopter. When one of the paramedics addresses him as \"buddy\", Chip asks the paramedic if he is truly his buddy, to which the paramedic replies \"Yeah, sure you are\", causing Chip to smile deviously.", "output": [ "What is Steven arrested for?", "What did Chip install in Steven's apartment?", "What drives Steven to move out into his own apartment?", "At dinner, what item does Chip have that he threatens to blackmail Steven with?", "What reasoning does Chip give for his actions as police are arriving at the satellite?", "What information does Rick reveal to Steven about Chip's employment?", "What suspicious behavior does Steven initially notice from Chip?", "How did Chip get Steven fired from his job?", "What does Chip suggest Steven watch with Robin?", "What gesture does Chip make in order to get Robin to go back out with Steven?", "What did Steven invite Robin to watch with him?", "What does Chip tell Steven his real name is?", "When Chip meets Robins date in the bathroom, what does he do?", "What was Heathers profession?", "What event did Chip arrange with Steven at Medieval time?", "Which Star Trek episode is referenced in the arena battle at Medival Times?", "Why does Steven get fired from his job?", "Why did Chip make Steven one of his preferred customers?", "What does Chip use to blackmail Steven at his family dinner?", "Why did Steven Kovacs move into his own apartment at the beginning of the story?", "How does Chip blackmail Steven while having dinner with Steven's family?", "Why does Steven punch Chip?", "Why was Chip fired from the cable company?", "What does RIck suggest to Steven in the beginning of the story?", "What does Chip claim made him behave the way he did?", "Why was Steven fired from his job?", "Who did Chip nearly kill at Medieval Times?", "Who does Chip latch onto at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-22518f80abe84dc4a164ee95c73891b4", "input": " Ethan Hunt is alerted by the IMF that someone has used his identity to assist bio-chemical expert Dr. Vladimir Nekhorvich to enter the United States, only to kill him in a subsequent plane crash. Nekhorvich, an old friend of Ethan, had forewarned the IMF of his arrival, planning to deliver to them a new bioweapon, Chimera, and its cure, Bellerophon. He was forced to develop these by Biocyte Pharmaceuticals. IMF determines that rogue IMF agent Sean Ambrose is responsible. IMF assigns Ethan to recover the virus and its cure. It also insists that he recruits Nyah Nordoff-Hall, a professional thief presently operating in Seville, Spain. Later, Ethan finds out that she is Ambrose's ex-girlfriend.\nAfter recruiting Nyah, Ethan assembles his team, computer expert Luther Stickell and pilot Billy Baird, in Sydney, Australia, where Biocyte laboratories are located and Ambrose is staying. As Ethan stakes out Biocyte, Nyah gets close to Ambrose and begins to learn about the Chimera virus. At a horse racing event, Ambrose meets with Biocyte's CEO, John C. McCloy. He shows McCloy a video of Chimera affecting one of Nekhorvich's colleagues. He then blackmails McCloy into cooperating with him. Nyah steals video footage and transfers it to Ethan. Ethan's team learn that Chimera has a 20-hour dormant period before it causes death by mass destruction of the victim's red blood cells. Bellerophon can only save the victim if used within that 20-hour window.\nThe IMF team kidnaps McCloy to force him to give up Bellerophon. However, they learn that the only samples of Bellerophon were taken by Nekhorvich, and are now in Ambrose's hands. Ambrose has the cure, but does not have the virus (which Nekhorvich injected himself with). As a result, Ambrose forced McCloy to exchange a sample of the virus for a sample of Bellerophon. The team break into Biocyte to destroy the virus. Ambrose, posing as Ethan, tricks Nyah into revealing his plan. Ambrose captures Nyah and raids Biocyte to secure the virus. Ethan is able to destroy all but one sample of the virus before Ambrose intervenes, and a firefight ensues. Ambrose orders Nyah to retrieve the last sample of Chimera. She injects herself with it, preventing Ambrose from simply killing her to get it. Ambrose takes Nyah away, and Ethan escapes from the laboratory.\nAmbrose lets Nyah wander the streets of Sydney in a daze, intending to start a pandemic. He offers to sell Bellerophon to McCloy in exchange for stock options, to make him the majority shareholder. He predicts that the price of Biocyte's stock will skyrocket due to demand for Bellerophon after the Chimera outbreak. Ethan infiltrates the meeting and steals the remaining samples of Bellerophon. While Ethan is pursued by Ambrose, Luther and Billy locate Nyah, who has wandered to a cliff side, intent on killing herself to prevent Chimera from spreading. Ethan eventually gains the upper hand over Ambrose and kills him. With little time left on the 20-hour countdown, Luther reaches Ethan, takes Bellerophon and injects Nyah with it. IMF clears Nyah's criminal record and Ethan starts his vacation with her in Sydney.", "output": [ "Who forced the development of Chimera and Bellerophon?", "Where do Ethan and Nyah go for vacation?", "What is Ethan assigned to do?", "Who is the computer expert on Ethan's team?", "What is Chimera?", "What does Chimera attack that makes it very deadly?", "How does Nyah intend killing herself?", "Where does Luther and Billy find Nyah?", "When the IMF kidnaps McCoy, what do they retrieve?", "Who did the IMF instruct Ethan to make contact with to help him?", "What does Nyah do to prevent Ambrose from killing her?", "What is Bellerophon?", "How was Dr. Vladimir Nechorvich planned on being killed?", "Who is pretending to be Ethan?", "Who is Biocyte's CEO?", "How does Chimera kill it's victim? ", "What was Dr. Vladimir Nechorvich bringing with him to give to the IMF?", "Where is the Virus?", "Who poses to be Ethan?", "How long is Chimera's dormant period? ", "How did Ethan get the video of the affects of Chimera?", "Who does Ethan vacation with in Sydney? ", "Who kills Sean?", "Who alerts Ethan Hunt that someone has stolen his identity?", "How does Nyah Nordoff-Hall get close to Sean?", "Who does Ambrose pose as to gain information?", "What can be taken to save the victim's life after becoming infected with Chimera?", "How long does Chimera stay dormant in it's victim? ", "What was Ethan assigned to do by the IMF?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7aec0cdb98ef4390bb5b5f9e3c403cfb", "input": " The novel's plot has been called a plot of female socialization, in which the hero is taught by the heroine how to live peacefully in society. Mauprat resembles the fairy tale \"Beauty and the Beast\". As this would suggest, the novel is a romance. However, Sand resists the immediate happy ending of marriage between the two main characters in favor of a more gradual story of education, including a reappraisal of the passive female role in courtship and marriage. Sand also calls into question Rousseau's ideal version of the female education as described in his novel Emile, namely, training women for domesticity and the home.\nThe novel, set before the French Revolution, depicts the coming of age of a nobleman named Bernard Mauprat. The story is narrated by the old Bernard in his country home many years later, as told to a nameless young male visitor. Bernard recounts how, raised by a violent gang of his feudal kinsmen after the death of his mother, he becomes a brutalized \"enfant sauvage\". When his cousin Edm e is held captive by Bernard's \"family\", he helps her escape, but elicits a promise of marriage from her by threatening rape. Thus begins the long courtship of Bernard and Edm e. The novel ends with a dramatic trial scene, similar to that in Stendhal's The Red and the Black.\nDuring the period Sand wrote the novel, she was gradually becoming more interested in the problem of political equality in society. She had read widely about the views of socialist thinkers such as Pierre Leroux, with whom she went on to form a journal, the Revue Ind pendante. In keeping with Sand's interest in equality, Mauprat depicts a new type of literary figure, the peasant visionary Patience. In addition, part of the novel takes place during the American Revolutionary War.", "output": [ "What was the difference in men and women's roles before the French Revolution?", "What does Bernard threaten Edmee with to elicit this promise?", "Who becomes a prisoner of Bernard's so called family?", "When does the story take place?", "What do you think is the nature of Edmee and Bernard's relationship?", "What is the difference between the themes presented in \"Beauty and the Beast\" and Mauprat's character?", "In what era did Bernard live?", "Who raised Bernard?", "Does Edmee willing want to marry Bernard?", "Who is the main character telling the story?", "Who is the hero and heroine in the story?", "What kind of promise does Bernard elicit from Edmee?", "How was Bernard related to the gang members?", "How fast is the courtship between Bernard and Edmee?", "How are Bernard and Edmee related?", "Who helps Edmee escape?", "Explain why you think Bernard was one a good man?", "Why does Bernard help Edmee escape?", "Why does Bernard threaten to rape Edmee?", "How does Bernard coerce Edmee into marriage?", "What does Bernard say he became after being raised by the gang?", "Why do you think Bernard wants to marry Edmee?", "Why did the gang raise Bernard?", "Which fairy tale is the story inspired by?", "What happens after the death of Bernard's mother?", "How does the story end?", "Is this a story about love?", "What major historical event occurs during the story?", "Who holds Edmee captive?" ] }, { "id": "task405-496cb75214ab4fa69768c249f0fb18a4", "input": " On June 17, 1972, a security guard (Frank Wills, playing himself) at the Watergate complex finds a door kept unlocked with tape. He calls the police, who find and arrest five burglars in the Democratic National Committee headquarters within the complex. The next morning, The Washington Post assigns new reporter Bob Woodward (Robert Redford) to the local courthouse to cover the story, which is thought to be of minor importance.\nWoodward learns that the five men, four Cuban-Americans from Miami and James W. McCord, Jr., had bugging equipment and have their own \"country club\" attorney. At the arraignment, McCord identifies himself in court as having recently left the Central Intelligence Agency and the others also have CIA ties. Woodward connects the burglars to E. Howard Hunt, a former employee of the CIA, and President Richard Nixon's Special Counsel Charles Colson.\nCarl Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman), another Post reporter, is assigned to cover the Watergate story with Woodward. The two are reluctant partners, but work well together. Executive editor Benjamin Bradlee (Jason Robards) believes their work is incomplete, however, and not worthy of the Post's front page. He encourages them to continue to gather information.\nWoodward contacts \"Deep Throat\" (Hal Holbrook), a senior government official, an anonymous source he has used in the past. Communicating through copies of The New York Times and a balcony flowerpot, they meet in a parking garage in the middle of the night. Deep Throat speaks in riddles and metaphors about the Watergate break-in, but advises Woodward to \"follow the money.\"\nOver the next few weeks, Woodward and Bernstein connect the five burglars to thousands of dollars in diverted campaign contributions to Nixon's Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP, or CREEP). Bradlee and others at the Post dislike the two young reporters' reliance on unnamed sources like Deep Throat, and wonder why the Nixon administration would break the law when the President is likely to defeat Democratic nominee George McGovern.\nThrough former CREEP treasurer Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. (Stephen Collins), Woodward and Bernstein connect a slush fund of hundreds of thousands of dollars to White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman \"the second most important man in this country\" and former Nixon Attorney General John N. Mitchell, now head of CREEP. They learn that CREEP used the fund to begin a \"ratfucking\" campaign to sabotage Democratic presidential candidates a year before the Watergate burglary, when Nixon was behind Edmund Muskie in the polls.\nBradlee's demand for thoroughness forces the reporters to obtain other sources to confirm the Haldeman connection. When the White House issues a non-denial denial of the Post's above-the-fold story, the editor thus continues to support them.\nAt the subtle climax, Woodward again meets secretly with Deep Throat, who finally reveals that the Watergate break-in and cover-up was indeed masterminded by Haldeman. Deep Throat also claims that the cover-up was not to hide the other burglaries or of their involvement with CREEP, but to hide the \"covert operations\" involving \"the entire U.S. intelligence community\", and warns that Woodward, Bernstein, and others' lives are in danger. When Woodward and Bernstein relay this to Bradlee, he urges the reporters to continue despite the risk and Nixon's re-election.\nIn the final scene, set on January 20, 1973, Bernstein and Woodward type out the full story, with the TV in their office showing Nixon taking the Oath of Office, for his second term as President of the United States, in the foreground. A montage of Watergate-related teletype headlines from the following years is shown, ending with Nixon's resignation and the inauguration of Vice President Gerald Ford on August 9, 1974.", "output": [ "Who tells Woodward to follow the money?", "Who was the democratic nominee Nixon was going up against?", "What year does the burglary at the DNC headquarters take place?", "What does Deep Throat reveal?", "Who was the Executive editor of the Post?", "What is shown on the TV in Woodward's office?", "Who do they connect a slush fund to?", "Who admitted that he had recently left the CIA?", "What do they learn CREEP did?", "Four of the five burglars at the DNC had a common immigrant background, what was it?", "What is the name of the president that succeeded Nixon?", "What was the name of the newspaper that the reporters used to communicate with their source?", "Who is Deep Throat?", "Who is assigned to work with Woodward?", "What was the purpose of the \"ratfucking\" campaign?", "What is the name of the security guard that discovers the burglars at the DNC?", "Who was President Nixon's special counsel?", "Who came up with the plan for Watergate?", "Who is assigned to cover this story?", "Who is the head of CREEP?", "What do Woodward and Bernstein connect the five burglars too?", "Who is assigned to cover the Watergate story with Woodward?", "What does the security gaurd find at Watergate complex?", "How many burglars were arrested?", "What was the name of the editor of the Washington Post handling the story?", "What is the five letter acronym given to Nixons campaign?", "What is the name of the newspaper that is key to the story?", "What was the code name given to the key informant?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9d9b64eb091d48948d285610aad850e6", "input": " In Salt Lake City, Alex Corvis (Eric Mabius) is a death row convict framed for the murder of his girlfriend Lauren Randall (Jodi Lyn O'Keefe). Three years later, he is sentenced to death in the electric chair. When he is asked for his last words, he says he still loves Lauren and that he is innocent. However, the guards do their job, and the switch is pulled. The generator is struck by lightning during the electrocution, overriding the electricity, and Alex suffers a painful, excruciating death. Soon after the execution, Alex is resurrected by a mystical crow and gifted with supernatural abilities, so he can clear his name and avenge Lauren's death. Alex follows the crow to the Salt Lake City police department's evidence room, where he discovers that Lauren was killed by a group of corrupt cops. Alex has a vision of one of the killers, who has a scar on his arm matching one he saw just before his execution. Alex finds the knife that was used on Lauren, and then goes to her grave. There, he meets with Lauren's sister Erin (Kirsten Dunst), who believes he is guilty. He tells her that he will prove his innocence, and disappears.\nAlex finds Tommy Leonard (David Stevens), a witness at the trial who was paid to give perjured testimony about Alex. Leonard tells Alex that the cops who murdered Lauren were Madden (Bruce McCarthy), Martin Toomey (Tim DeKay), Vincent Erlich (Dale Midkiff), Stan Roberts (Walton Goggins), and Phillip Dutton (Bill Mondy).\nAlex kills Erlich in a car crash, but inadvertently drops the list of names of the cops he's after, and Roberts and Toomey find it. Later, Alex gives Erin a piece of paper found in Erlich's car, proving to Erin that he is innocent. She then finds out that her father, Nathan Randall (William Atherton), is in business with the corrupt cops who killed Lauren, and was thus indirectly responsible for her death. Nathan swears he did not intend for Lauren to die, but Erin nevertheless runs from him in horror.\nAlex goes to the place where Lauren died and talks to her. Erin goes home, and finds that her father has committed suicide. Later, Alex meets with his lawyer, Peter Walsh, who tells him that Nathan owns a company called Westwind Building, which owns D.E.R.T., a company that serves as front for a drug smuggling operation. Lauren had witnessed John, the police captain (Fred Ward), killing a man at the Key Club; John then had Lauren killed.\nMadden kills Walsh, and John kidnaps Erin. Alex starts a shootout at the Key Club in which he impales Roberts with a pipe he breaks off the ceiling, and kills the remaining police. Madden shows up, and tries to kill Alex. Madden accidentally shoots a pipe, which ignites a gas leak; the explosion kills Toomey. Alex walks out of the fire and sees an arm hanging out of the rubble with the scar on it.\nThe next day, Alex finds out that the man with the scarred arm faked his death, and is still at large. Alex goes to the police station to kill John. However, he is no longer invulnerable, as he \"fulfilled his duty\" after finding the arm with the scar. John stabs Alex several times. Before Alex dies, he starts to believe he is the one who murdered Lauren. Madden, John, and John's secretary (Kelly Harren) pull Alex into John's taxidermy room, where Erin is tied up with her mouth stitched shut. The crow picks up her locket and drops it next to Alex, who comes back to life. Alex sets Erin free and kills Madden, and she runs out with John in pursuit.\nAlex and Erin take John to the same electric chair that Alex died in, and strap him onto it. Alex tells John how much voltage will pass through him when the chair is activated, and John vows to return from his grave and kill both him and Erin. Alex covers John's face with the mask while Erin throws the switch, and they watch him scream in agony as he is electrocuted. After a few minutes, John bursts into flames and dies while Erin and Alex leave his body to cremate on the chair, and exit the facility. Alex disappears in a whirlwind, and Erin puts the necklace that bound him to her on his headstone.", "output": [ "Why did the corrupt cops want Lauren killed?", "In what city does \"The Crow: Salvation\" take place?", "What is the name of the company owned by Erin's father that fronts an illegal drug smuggling operation?", "Why was Lauren killed?", "Who kills Peter Walsh?", "Whom is Alex Corvis accused of murdering? ", "Who is Peter walsh to Alex Corvis?", "Where does the pipe come from that Alex uses to impale Roberts?", "Why does Alex become no longer invulnerable? ", "What happens to the generator when Alex is being electrocuted?", "What item belonging to Erin does the Crow pick up and drop next to Alex?", "What is the name of the witness who was paid to give perjured testimony about Alex Corvis?", "What animal resurrects Alex Corvis?", "What are Alex's last words in the electric chair?", "How does Erin's father, Nathan, die? ", "How does Erin's father die?", "Who killed Lauren?", "What company does Nathan own?", "Who killed Lauren Randall?", "Why did the Key Club explode?", "In what was was John killed?", "Who was paid to give a false witness statement at the original trial of Alex? ", "Who was the false witness at Alex's trial?", "Who was Lauren Randall to Alex Corvis?", "Whom do Alex Corvis and Erin Randall electrocute? ", "What does John promise before he dies?", "The crow does what to bring Alex Covis back to life during the fight with John the Police Captain?", "What was D.E.R.T. a front for?", "How is Alex Corvis killed?", "What has been done to Erins mouth when she is tied up?" ] }, { "id": "task405-061a7c66ea534b20b286c7441b893141", "input": " God and Lucifer are engaged in a war for the souls of humanity; a standing wager for the souls of all mankind. Angels and demons are forbidden to manifest on Earth, but they are allowed to possess and influence humans, and half-breeds are used to peddle influence. Exorcist John Constantine (Keanu Reeves) was born with the power to see angels and demons. At age 15, he committed suicide to escape his visions, but he was revived after spending two minutes in Hell, though John explains that since time moves differently in Hell 2 minutes feels like a full lifetime. Consequently, his soul is bound for Hell when he dies for the sin of taking his own life.\nJohn exorcises a girl possessed by a soldier demon trying to break through to Earth, something that should not be possible, as demons cannot take their true physical form on the mortal plane. John seeks an audience with the androgynous half-breed angel Gabriel (Tilda Swinton). He asks Gabriel for a reprieve from his impending death from lung cancer; but Gabriel declines, telling John that his motives for exorcising demons are selfish and will not earn him entry into Heaven. After he leaves Gabriel, John repels an attack by a full demon out in the open. This encounter prompts him to meet with former witch doctor Papa Midnite (Djimon Hounsou) who informs him that all of Hell is waiting for him to die and that he is the one soul Lucifer would come to collect himself. There, John also encounters half-breed demon Balthazar (Gavin Rossdale). Midnite refuses to become involved, wanting to retain the balance between Heaven and Hell. John begins investigating the situation with his associates Beeman (Max Baker), Hennessy (Pruitt Taylor Vince), and Chas Kramer (Shia LaBeouf). Detective Angela Dodson (Rachel Weisz) shows up at Constantine's apartment to ask for his help investigating Isabel (Rachel Weisz), her identical twin's, death. Isabel leapt from the top of a psychiatric hospital, where she was a patient; and, despite camera footage showing it, Angela is convinced that Isabel would never commit suicide. At first, John mocks her and denies her request for help; but, after demons chase after Angela on the street outside, Constantine agrees to help.\nLater on, John wants to see if Isabel is truly in Hell, he then takes a hold of Angela's cat as a means of teleportation and briefly transports himself into the depths of hell where he finds Isabel, whose soul is damned to eternally reliving the moment of her death. Hennessy's and Beeman's research leads them to conclude that Lucifer's son, Mammon, is plotting to break through to Earth and claim it as his own kingdom. To do so, Mammon requires a powerful psychic and assistance from God. Balthazar kills Hennessy and Beeman, and Angela reveals that she and her sister possessed the same gift as John. Angela rejected her visions and they eventually stopped, but Isabel embraced them and was institutionalized for it. John reawakens Angela's psychic ability through a near death experience, then hunts down and interrogates Balthazar who reveals that Mammon has obtained the Spear of Destiny, which is stained with the blood of Jesus Christ. Afterwards, John proceeds to kill Balthazar and he and Angela then leave. Angela, now possessing the psychic abilities Mammon requires, is abducted by an unseen force and brought to the hospital where Isabel supposedly jumped to her death. John convinces Midnite that the balance is no longer in force, and asks to use \"The Chair\"; an old electric chair from Sing Sing. The Chair shows John a vision of how the spear was discovered in Mexico and has been brought to Los Angeles. John and Chas head to the hospital and interrupt the ritual, but Chas is beaten to death by an unseen force in the process.\nUsing incantations and sigils tattooed on his arms, John forces the unseen force, revealed to be an invisible Gabriel, to reveal itself. Gabriel subdues John, admits responsibility for the plan to release Mammon, and reveals the details. Gabriel laments God s favoritism towards humans and believes that bringing Hell to Earth will enable those who survive to become truly worthy of God s love through suffering, repentance and faith. Gabriel then casts John from the room. As Gabriel moves to stab Angela with the Spear and release Mammon, John slits his wrists and dies. Time stops as Lucifer arrives to personally collect his soul and John tells him about Mammon s plan to usurp him. Gabriel attempts to smite Lucifer but cannot as God has taken away Gabriel's power, allowing Lucifer to burn Gabriel's wings. Lucifer sends Mammon back to Hell. In return for his help, Lucifer grants John a favor; instead of a longer life, he asks Lucifer to allow Isabel to go to Heaven. Lucifer agrees, but then finds that he is unable to drag John to Hell; John's noble sacrifice having granted him entry to Heaven. Infuriated at losing John Constantine's soul, Lucifer painfully resurrects him and removes his cancer, claiming that John will eventually prove he belongs in Hell. Freed from Mammon's possession, Angela departs with John, leaving behind the now human Gabriel. Some time later, John gifts the Spear to Angela, asking her to hide it somewhere not even he can find it. As she leaves, instead of producing a cigarette, he starts to chew on some nicotine gum.\nIn a post-credits scene, John visits Chas' grave. Chas appears before him as an angel and flies upward to the sky.", "output": [ "Why does detective Angela Dosdon seek Constantine's help?", "Who is Lucifer's son?", "Where does Constantine locate Isabel?", "What is Papa Midnite's occupation?", "What is the name of Lucifer's son?", "Where was the Spear of Destiny found by the demons?", "What did John do at age 15?", "How is Lucifer able to defeat Gabriel?", "What is Constantine dying of? ", "How old was John when he first committed suicide?", "What does Constantine learn fro m Papa Midnite?", "What holy weapon has Mammon apprehended?", "What does Constantine have the ability to do?", "Who is behind Mammon's plan to take over the Earth?", "What convinces Constantine to help Angela?", "Why does Constantine commit suicide?", "What artifact from Sing Sing is used by John?", "Why can't Lucifer take Constantine to hell? ", "What powers does John Constantine possess?", "How does Constantine transport himself to the depths of hell?", "What are Mammon's intentions on Earth?", "What animal does John use to transport himself to hell in order to see Isabel?", "Why is Lucifer unable to bring John's soul to Hell?", "Who planned on releasing Mammon on Earth?", "What does John ask from Lucifer when granted a favor?", "How old was Constantine when he attempted suicide?", "Why does John agree to help Angela?", "Who is trying to break through to Earth?", "Why does John seek Gabriel's help?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b0f36a67b4a249e4b052ac23aa07e92d", "input": " The film begins with the disappearance of Pennsylvania executive Tom Gruneman (played by Robert Milli). The police reveal that an obscene letter was found in Gruneman's office, addressed to a prostitute in New York City named Bree Daniels (Fonda), who had received several similar letters from him. After six months of fruitless police work, Peter Cable (Cioffi), an executive at Gruneman's company, hires family friend and detective John Klute (Sutherland) to investigate Gruneman's disappearance.\nKlute rents an apartment in the basement of Daniels' building, taps her phone, and follows her as she turns tricks. Daniels appears to be liberated by the freedom of freelancing as a call girl, but in a series of visits to her psychiatrist (Vivian Nathan), she reveals the emptiness of her life and that she wants to quit. Klute asks Daniels to answer some of his questions, but she refuses. He approaches her again, revealing that he has been watching her. She does not recall Gruneman. She reveals that she was beaten by one of her johns two years earlier, but after seeing a photo of Gruneman, she says she cannot say for sure.\nDaniels takes Klute to meet her former pimp, Frank Ligourin (Scheider), who reveals that one of his prostitutes, Jane McKenna, passed the abusive client on to Bree and another prostitute named Arlyn Page (Dorothy Tristan). McKenna committed suicide and Page became a drug addict and disappeared. Klute and Daniels develop a romance, though she tells her psychiatrist that she fears these feelings and wishes she could go back to \"just feeling numb.\" She admits to Klute a deep paranoia that she is being watched.\nThey find Page, who tells them the customer was not Gruneman but an older man. Page's body then turns up in the Kill Van Kull. Klute deduces a connection between the two \"suicides\" of the prostitutes, surmising that the client probably also killed Gruneman and may kill Daniels next. He revisits Gruneman's contacts to find connections with the case. By typographic comparison, the supposed obscene letters of Gruneman are traced to Cable, with whom Klute has been meeting to report on his investigation.\nKlute asks Cable for an additional $500 to buy the \"black book\" of the first prostitute who apparently committed suicide, telling Cable he is certain the book will reveal the identity of the abusive client. Cable corners Bree and reveals that he sent her the letters, explaining that Gruneman had interrupted him when he was attacking a prostitute. Certain that Gruneman would use the incident as leverage against him within the company, Cable attempted to frame Gruneman by planting the letter in his office. He confesses to the killings. After playing an audiotape he made as he murdered Page, he attacks Daniels. Klute rushes in, and Cable jumps or is thrown out a window to his death (the film uses ambiguous editing).\nDaniels moves out of her apartment with Klute's help, though her voiceover with her psychiatrist reveals her fear of domestic life and a likelihood that the doctor will \"see me next week.\"", "output": [ "What is the name of the prostitute who pased the abusive client onto Bree and Arlyn Page?", "What are police investigating at the beginning of the story?", "Bree Daniels see what sort of doctor?", "Who does Peter Cable hire to investigate Gruneman's disappearance?", "What does Klute do after linking the \"suicide\" cases of the prostitutes?", "From what state is Tom Gruneman?", "What was the name of Daniel's former pimp?", "Where was the obscene letter found?", "What does Klute do to Daniel's phone after moving into the basement?", "To whom does Klute trace the obscene letters?", "Whose phone does John Klute tap?", "John Klute traces the letters to who? ", "Why did Peter Cable Kill Tom Gruneman?", "Where does John Klute rent an apartment in order to keep tabs on Bree Daniels?", "How much did Klute pay for the \"Black Book\" he purchased?", "John Klute has a romantic relationship with whom?", "What is Bree Daniels' profession?", "Where does Page's body turn up?", "Arlyn Page's body is found where?", "How does Peter Cable die?", "What does Daniels admit to Klute after they develop a romance?", "How is Peter Cable connected to Tom Gruneman?", "What do police discover in Gruneman's office during the investigation?", "To whom is the obscene letter addressed?", "Who are the obscene letters of Gruneman's linked to?", "Frank Ligourin is what to Bree Daniels?", "Who confesses to killing Gruneman, McKenna and Page?", "Bree Daniels suffers from what paranoia?", "Where does Klute rent the apartment?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2eb314c49aeb4f67849fe1352d37aa79", "input": " The beautiful young Theodora Fitzgerald belongs to a family of noble lineage whose fortunes have waned and who have lived in near poverty for most of her life. The book begins with her arranged marriage to Josiah Brown, a nouveau-riche Australian in his fifties. The marriage was contracted for convenience: Josiah simply wants a pretty and aristocratic wife to improve his standing in society, and the Fitzgerald family are in need of Brown's financial resources. Theodora only agrees to the marriage for the sake of her father and sisters.\nImmediately after the wedding, Josiah falls ill. Theodora proves a dutiful and capable wife, and attends to her husband's every need, though she is secretly very unhappy. After a year of marriage, Josiah is well enough to visit Paris, where Theodora sees her father, Dominic, again for the first time since her wedding. She is thrilled to observe that at least he is receiving all the benefits she'd hoped to bring from her sacrifice: he now runs in aristocratic circles and is courting a wealthy American widow, Mrs. McBride. Theodora attends several social outings with her father, and at one dinner is introduced to Hector, Lord Bracondale. Theodora and Hector hit things off splendidly, and soon fall in love. Mrs. McBride is aware of Theodora's unhappy marriage, and seeing the situation she sympathetically arranges for Hector and Theodora to spend time together as often as possible. One day while Theodora and Hector are being chauffeured back to Paris after an outing at Versailles, the two indulge in a romantic encounter in the back of the car. Full of guilt thereafter, the two conclude they must behave themselves from now on and must no longer pursue each other romantically; they will, however, continue to be friendly to one another any time future social obligations might cause them to meet.\nHector at this point is terribly in love with Theodora, and though he tries his best to live by his promise to her, he still goes out of his way to see her and to secure invitations to all the same gatherings that she attends. He fantasizes about marrying her and makes sure to introduce her to his mother and to his sister. However, Theodora's status as a newcomer into society, and the obvious favor that Hector pays her over other eligible women who desire his hand, causes ire and jealousy to be directed her way. Rumors begin to spread, and several people believe Hector and Theodora to be lovers. Morella Winmarleigh, a spurned candidate for Hector's hand, particularly sets out destroy Theodora. She maliciously switches a letter Theodora had written to Hector with another letter meant for Josiah. Meanwhile, without anyone else's knowledge, Theodora and Hector have concluded that they cannot attempt to remain friends any longer their love is too strong and so they must agree to never see each other again.\nThe next day, Josiah receives Theodora's letter meant for Hector: the contents amount to Theodora asking Hector never to see her again, even though the two of them could be very happy together, because it is her duty to instead attend to the happiness of her husband Josiah. Josiah realizes for the first time how he has stood in the way of Theodora's happiness, and resolves to do his best to make her happy from now on. He forwards the letter to Hector and requests he never allow Theodora to learn of the mix-up. The next several months pass with Theodora and Josiah both trying their best to make the other happy, even while both are secretly miserable. Both begin to suffer from ill health. Ultimately, Josiah dies; eighteen months later, Mrs. McBride (now married to Dominic Fitzgerald) throws a picnic at Versailles to which both Theodora and Hector are invited. The book ends with the couple reunited, in a state of \"passionate love and delirious happiness.\"", "output": [ "What happens to Josiah immediately after he and Thordora marry?", "What does Josiah do with Theodora's letter to Hector?", "When did Dominic's wife throw a picnic?", "What was Josiah's reaction when he received the letter meant for the Lord?", "Who is Theodora's father courting? ", "Who sends Hector the letter really meant for him? ", "When did Theodora's husband get sick?", "Why does Theodora Fitzgerald marry Josiah Brown?", "Why did Theodora and Hector decide to never see each other again?", "Who does Mrs. McBride marry?", "What is Josiah Brown's nationality?", " What is Theodora's Father's name? ", "Where is Josiah Brown from? ", "Why did Dominic's daughter marry the Australian man?", "Who does Theodora fall in love with? ", "How old in Josiah when he and Theodora marry?", "Who plays matchmaker for Theordora?", "Where does Theodora see her father again a year after her wedding? ", "Who is Theodora Fitzgerald arranged to marry? ", "Where does Mrs. McBride have her picnic?", "Who switches Theodora's letter to Hector so that Josiah receives it?", "Where did Dominic's daughter and the Lord reunite?", "Where does Josiah travel to after his health improves?", "What nationality is Mrs. McBride?", "Where do Theodora and Hector go on the day of their romantic encounter? ", "Who switches Theodora's letters? ", "How did the Browns feel about their own marriage?", "Which woman was very jealous of Josiah's wife?", "Who does Theodora Fitzgerald fall in love with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8df1151832944e33a789850277a6727a", "input": " In October 1997, 32 years into the future from the perspective of viewers in 1965, the United States is about to launch one of history's great adventures: humanity's colonization of deep space. The Jupiter 2, called Gemini 12 in the original pilot episode, a futuristic saucer-shaped spaceship, stands on its launch pad undergoing final preparations. Its mission is to take a single family on a five-and-a-half-year journey updated from 98 years in the pilot episode to a planet orbiting the nearby star Alpha Centauri. The pilot episode had referred to the planet itself as Alpha Centauri, which space probes reveal possesses ideal conditions for human life. The Robinson family, allegedly selected from among two million volunteers for this mission, consisted of Professor John Robinson, played by Guy Williams, his wife, Maureen, played by June Lockhart, their children, Judy (Marta Kristen), Penny (Angela Cartwright), and Will (Billy Mumy). They are accompanied by their pilot, U.S. Space Corps Major Donald West (Mark Goddard), who is trained to fly the ship when the time comes for the eventual landing. Initially the Robinsons and West will be in freezing tubes for the voyage with the tubes set to open when the spacecraft approached its destination. Unless there was a problem with the ship's navigation or guidance system during the voyage, West was only to take the controls during the final approach to and landing on the destination planet while the Robinsons were to strap themselves into contour couches on the lower deck for the landing.\nOther nations are racing to colonize space, and they would stop at nothing, not even sabotage, to thwart the United States effort. It turns out that Dr. Zachary Smith (Jonathan Harris), Alpha Control's doctor, and later supposedly a psychologist and environmental control expert, is moonlighting as a foreign secret agent for one of those competing nations. After literally disposing of a guard who catches him onboard after hours, Smith reprograms the Jupiter 2's B-9 environmental control robot, voiced by Dick Tufeld, to destroy critical systems on the spaceship eight hours after launch. Smith, however, unintentionally traps himself aboard at launch and his extra weight throws the Jupiter 2 off course, causing it to encounter a meteor storm. This, plus the robot's Smith-programmed rampage causing the ship to prematurely engage its hyperdrive, causes the expedition to become hopelessly lost in the infinite depths of outer space.\nThe Robinsons are often placed in danger by Smith, whose self-centered actions and laziness endanger the family on many occasions. After the first half of the first season Smith's role assumes a less evil overtone although he continues to display many character defects. In \"The Time Merchant\" Smith shows he actually does care about the Robinsons after he travels back in time to the day of the Jupiter 2 launch with the hope of changing his fate by not boarding the ship and allowing the Robinsons start their mission as originally planned. However, once he learns that without his weight altering the ship's course the Jupiter 2 would be destroyed by an uncharted asteroid, he sacrifices his chance to stay on his beloved Earth by electing to re-board the ship, thus saving the lives of those he really does care about and continuing his position amongst them as a reluctant stowaway.\nThe fate of the Robinsons, Don West and Dr Smith is never resolved as the series unexpected cancellation leaves the Jupiter 2 and her crew literally on the junk-pile at the end of season three.", "output": [ "Why did Smith reprogrammed the robot?", "What saved the ship from being destroyed?", "What was the planet called?", "How many people went on the space expedition?", "Which star is the planet destination orbiting near?", "Why was Smith on the ship?", "What did Doctor Smith reprogrammed?", "What were their TV names?", "What shape did the spaceship have?", "What did Penny's dad do for a living?", "How long is the journey to the planet?", "Who is the doctor for Alpha Control?", "What was the name of the family that was selected from the two million volunteers?", "What were the Robinsons and West be placed into during the voyage?", "What does the Jupiter 2 look like?", "What did Dr. Smith reprogram?", "Why was the crew going to Alpha Centauri?", "In what year the United States launches history's greatest adventures?", "Which piece of equipment managed the freezing tubes?", "What was the spaceship mission?", "Why did Dr. Smith reprogram the control robot?", "Who was Doctor Smith?", "How many people expressed interest in going to Alpha Centauri?", "How is Jupiter 2 thrown off course?", "How many people volunteered for the mission?", "How did the doctor demonstrate that he had changed?", "How many individuals played as a part of the Robinson family?", "Who is a foreign secret agent?", "Who is the pilot for the ship?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0c99eff49f6947c2b0589580bb58ed74", "input": " The novel takes place in a world where online \"tribes\" form, where all members set their circadian rhythms to the same time zone even though members may be physically located throughout the world.\nThe protagonist, Art Berry, has been sent to an insane asylum as a result of a complex conspiracy. Told mostly in flashbacks, Art explains that he works in London as a consultant for the Greenwich 0 tribe. In reality, though, both he and his associate Fede are in fact double-agents for the Eastern Standard Tribe. Despite his talents as a human experience engineer, Art delivers subtly flawed proposals to the GMT tribe in order to undermine them and enable his own tribe to get a coveted contract.\nHe meets a girl, Linda, after he hits her with his car at 3am. Art has an idea for peer-to-peer music sharing between automobiles, and plans to give it to the EST (taking a cut to himself.) However, his girlfriend meets his coworker, Fede, and they plan to double cross the EST and sell the idea to another tribe. Knowing Art won't approve of the plan, they do it behind his back.\nFede later claims he would have cut Art in on the deal afterwards. However, Art figures out what is going on, and as a result they have him committed to an insane asylum to protect their plot.\nThe book alternates between two points of view: Art meeting Linda in London, and Art in the asylum. The London plot culminates in his attack on Fede when he discovers his betrayal. The asylum plot takes place after his attack on Fede, and culminates in his escape from the asylum and founding of a new company to market health care products using his inside knowledge of psychiatric institutions.", "output": [ "Where did Linda first appear?", "What new idea does Art come up with? ", "Where has Art Berry been sent? ", "Where are the tribes member physically located?", "Who sends Art to the asylum?", "What is his work title? ", "Where did Art Berry met Linda?", "What did Art Berry did after escape from asylum?", "What ctiy does Art say he works? ", "Which Tribes are mentioned in the story?", "Who is put in insane asylum?", "What does Fede intend to do with Art's idea? ", "Why did Fede and Linda put Art Berry in insane asylum?", "What was Art's original idea?", "What did the new company do?", "Who does Art intend to give this idea to? ", "What tribe was Art Berry plan to give is idea to?", "Who is Art's partner as a double agent? ", "At what time of night does Art hit Linda?", "How does Art sabotage the GMT?", "Who are the double agent?", "Why is Art committed to the insane asylum?", "What tribe does Art really work for? ", "What online feature can users set to connect with others around the globe?", "What tribe does Art intentionally mislead? ", "What is Art's background?", "What was Art's job in London?", "Who do Art and Fede work for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b2aed42479fc4a9b995241ca3760222a", "input": " Dorothy has risen from bed for the day and is seeing to her friends in the Emerald City and notices that Ozma has not awakened yet. Dorothy goes into Ozma's chambers only to find she is not there.\nGlinda awakens in her palace in the Quadling Country and finds her Great Book of Records is missing. She goes to prepare a magic spell to find it- only to see her magic tools are gone as well. She dispatches a messenger to the Emerald City to relay news of the theft. Receiving the news, the Wizard hastily offers his magic tools to assist Glinda, however, these are missing as well. Glinda, Dorothy, and the Wizard organize search parties to find Ozma and the missing magic. Accompanying them are Button-Bright, Trot, and Betsy Bobbin. Dorothy and the Wizard's party begins to search the Winkie Country to the west of the Emerald City.\nMeanwhile, in the southwestern corner of the Winkie Country on a plateau belonging to the Yips, and Cayke the cookie cook has had her diamond-studded gold dishpan stolen. The self-proclaimed adviser to the Yips, a human-sized dandy of a frog called the Frogman, hears Cayke's story and offers to help her find the dishpan. When they have gotten down the mountain, Cayke reveals to the Frogman that the dishpan has magic powers, for her cookies come out perfect every time.\nDorothy, the Wizard, and their party enter the previously unknown communities of Thi and Herku. The citizens of Thi are ruled by the High Coco-Lorum (really the King, but the people do not know it) and repeat the same story about the Herkus: they keep giants for their slaves. In the Great Orchard between Thi and Herku, the party enjoys a variety of fruits. Button-Bright eats from the one peach tree in the orchard. When he reaches the peach's center he discovers it to be made of gold. He pockets the gold peach pit to show Dorothy, Betsy, and Trot later despite warnings from the local animals that the evil Ugu the Shoemaker has enchanted it.\nIn the city of Herku, Dorothy and the Wizard's party are greeted by the emaciated but jovial Czarover of Herku, who has invented a pure energy compound called zosozo that can make his people strong enough to keep giants as slaves. The Czarover offers them six doses to use in their travels and casually reveals that Ugu the Shoemaker came from Herku. Ugu found magic books in his attic one day because he was descended from the greatest enchanter ever known and learned over time to do a great many magical things. The Shoemaker has since moved from Herku and built a castle high in the mountains. This clue leads Dorothy and the Wizard to think that Ugu might be behind all the recent thefts of magic and the ruler of Oz. They proceed from Herku toward the castle and meet with the Frogman, Cayke the Cookie Cook, and the Lavender Bear the stuffed bear who rules Bear Center. Lavender Bear carries the Little Pink Bear a small wind-up toy that can answer any question about the past put to it.\nWhen the combined party arrives at Ugu's castle, Button-Bright is separated from them and falls into a pit. Before they rescue him, the Wizard asks the Little Pink Bear where Ozma is and it says that she is in the pit, too. After Button-Bright is let out of the pit, the Little Pink Bear says that she is there among the party. Unsure what to make of this seeming contradiction, the party advances toward the castle. Sure enough, Ugu is the culprit and the castle's magical defenses are techniques from Glinda and the Wizard. Upon overcoming these, the party finds themselves standing before the thief himself.\nUgu uses magic to send the room spinning and retreats. Dorothy stops it by making a wish with the magic belt. She uses its power to turn Ugu into a dove, but he modifies the enchantment so he retains human size and aggressive nature. Fighting his way past Dorothy and her companions, Ugu the dove uses Cayke's diamond-studded dishpan to flee to the Quadling Country.\nOnce the magic tools are recovered, the conquering search party turns their attention to finding Ozma. The Little Pink Bear reveals that Ozma is being carried in Button-Bright's jacket pocket, where he placed the gold peach pit. The Wizard opens it with a knife, and Ozma is released from where Ugu had imprisoned her. She was kidnapped by Ugu when she came upon him stealing her and the Wizard's magic instruments.\nThe people of the Emerald City and Ozma's friends all celebrate her return. Days later, the transformed Ugu flies in to see Dorothy and ask her forgiveness for what he did. She offers it and offers to change him back with the Magic Belt, but Ugu has decided that he likes being a dove much better.", "output": [ "How did Dorothy turn Ugu into a dove?", "What was the first thing Glinda found missing when she woke up in her palace?", "What does Glinda find missing in her palace?", "When did Ugu capture and imprison Ozma?", "How many doses of Zosozo is the group offered to use in their travels?", "Who falls into a pit at Ugu's castle?", "What does Czarover offer Dorothy and the party?", "Who helps the party find ?", "What does Dorothy realize in Ozma's chamber after visiting emerald city?", "What was the second thing Glinda found missing after she woke up in her palace?", "What is the pure energy compund called?", "Why makes Cayke's dishpan so special?", "What happened to Button-Bright after the group arrived at Ugu's castle?", "Where do Dorothy and her party search?", "What did the Czarover of Herku invent that made his people strong enough to keep giants as slaves?", "Why does Glinda not receive the Wizard's offering?", "Who do the Thi and Herku keep as slaves?", "Where is Ozma being carried?", "What does Dorothy turn Ugu into?", "Where did Ugu the Shoemaker come from?", "What does the wizard offer to Glinda?", "What does Ugu decide to remain as at the end of the story?", "When Dorothy wakes, who does she find is missing?", "Who owns the plateau in Winkie Country?", "Who has stolen the magical defenses?", "Why didn't Dorothy change Ugu back to his original form?", "What did the wizard also find missing when he offered to help Glinda?", "What was stolen from Cayke?", "What happened to Cayke's dishpan?", "When Glinda wakes, what does she notice is missing?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c494d07b3d824c909c524350171290d1", "input": " Jill Johnson (Carol Kane) is babysitting the children of Dr. Mandrakis (Carmen Argenziano) at their home. When the children are asleep, Jill receives a telephone call from a man who asks her if she has checked the children. At first, Jill dismisses the telephone calls as a practical joke. However, as the calls become more frequent and threatening, Jill becomes frightened and decides to call the police, who promise to trace the caller if Jill keeps him on the telephone line long enough. Jill, frightened to extreme measures, arms herself as she receives one final call from the nefarious stalker. Soon after the conversation, Jill receives a call from the police, only to find out that the stalker is calling from inside the house. A light comes on at the top of the staircase, and Jill sees the stalker's shadow. In a panic, she immediately runs to the door, unhooks the chain lock only to reveal a close-up of a detective when she screams. The camera then zooms out.\nAfterwards, Officer John Clifford (Charles Durning) investigates the matter. It turns out that the children were murdered by the perp several hours earlier. The killer is identified as an English merchant seaman named Curt Duncan (Tony Beckley), and is subsequently sent to an asylum.\nSeven years later, Duncan escapes from the asylum, still psychopathic. Dr. Mandrakis hires Clifford, now a private investigator to find Duncan. Not knowing Clifford is after him, Duncan is now a homeless, vagrant loner. He gets into a fight and is beaten after disturbing a middle-aged woman, Tracy (Colleen Dewhurst), in a tavern, and later follows her to her apartment. Feeling sorry for his disastrous appearance and for the fact that his attempts at conversation with her started the fight in the first place, Tracy makes light conversation with him. While they are in the doorway talking, Tracy's phone rings. As she goes to answer it, Duncan lets himself and appears behind her when she gets off the phone. She explicitly rebuffs his awkward proposal to visit her for coffee the next night, assuming or hoping it will be the last of him she will see.\nMeanwhile an increasingly obsessed and vindictive Clifford, having confided to a former partner (Ron O'Neal) that his intention is to kill Duncan rather than arrest him, follows the trail to the tavern where the fight took place, then to Tracy's residence the same night Duncan is likely to arrive for his visit. Clifford goes there and tells Tracy just how dangerous her situation has become, revealing that Duncan literally tore and hacked up Mandrakis' children with his bare hands, rendering them virtually unrecognizable. Tracy reluctantly accepts to be Clifford's bait at the tavern that evening, but Duncan does not arrive and she decides to return home. Clifford then leaves Tracy's place, but she is then attacked by Duncan, who was hiding in her closet. Tracy screams for help, and Clifford returns and chases Duncan away from the scene. In the streets of downtown Los Angeles, he loses Duncan's trail.\nJill Johnson is now an adult, married with two young children. One night, she and her husband Stephen go out to dinner in celebration of a promotion, and a friend named Sharon babysits her children. At the restaurant, Jill gets a telephone call from someone asking, \"Have you checked the children?\" Jill panics and calls Sharon. It appears that nothing is wrong at first, but then the call is suddenly disconnected. The police arrive and escort Jill back home and find that everything is fine. Clifford tries to call Jill, but finds that the line is disconnected. Jill and Stephen sleep. Later, Jill goes down for a glass of milk, when the lights suddenly go out. She goes back upstairs and returns to bed. She picks up the phone and discovers that the phone line is dead. The closet door opens a little, and she hears the voice of Curt Duncan. She tries to awaken Stephen, who turns around, revealing that it is actually Curt in the bed. He rips Jill's nightgown and chases her around the room. Clifford arrives and shoots Curt, killing him. Stephen is revealed to be in the closet, alive but seemingly unconscious. As Clifford comforts Jill, the last view is of the house, in view of the frightening eyes of Curt Duncan.", "output": [ "Where did Tracy meet Clifford?", "Once Jill makes certain her house is secure what lures her out of bed in the middle of the night?", "Who shoots Curt Duncan at the end of the story?", "How is Stephen related to Jill?", "Who is the private detective hired to find the stranger?", "What did the stranger do to the children?", "Where is Stephen when Curt is killed?", "Who does the stranger call at the beginning?", "How does the stranger die?", "How many children does Jill have at the end of the story?", "Who chases Curt away when he attacks Tracy inside her residence?", "Where is Jill's husband when Duncan attacks her?", "What is Jill doing when she gets a phone call that she thinks is a practical joke?", "Where do the police trace the calls to?", "What does the stranger always ask over the phone?", "Where was the stranger hiding at Tracy's place?", "At the end, who is in the closet? ", "Where are Jill and her husband when she receives a menacing phone call asking if she's checked on her kids?", "When Clifford, the private detective hired by Mandrakis, uses Tracy as bait to catch him what transpires?", "When he escapes from the asylum how does Duncan meet Tracy?", "What happens when the phone calls persist?", "Where does Curt Duncan get sent to after murdering Dr. Mandrakis' children?", "Where do the police say they traced the number the stranger is calling from?", "In the beginning of the story, when she is baby-sitting, where were the menacing phone calls to Jill coming from?", "Who killed the children?", "Whose children are murdered at the beginning of the story?", "While Jill is out to dinner with her husband and their children are with a babysitter, what happens to interrupt dinner?", "What does the private eye tell his former partner he intends to do, once he catches the stranger?", "What is the stranger's name?", "Is anyone harmed by the person who entered the house while Jill was babysitting?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a77648c6e22c4514a9ab39524713d363", "input": " In suburban Chicago, high school senior Ferris Bueller fakes sickness to stay home. Ferris frequently breaks the fourth wall, giving the audience advice on how to skip school, and to narrate about his friends. His younger sister Jeannie is less-convinced, but goes to school anyway. Dean of Discipline Edward Rooney notes and suspects Ferris is being truant again and commits to catching him. However, Ferris uses a computer to alter the school's records to indicate his absences from 9 to 2. Ferris convinces his friend Cameron Frye, who is also absent, to report that his girlfriend Sloane Peterson's grandmother has died. Rooney doubts this, but they succeed as planned.\nBorrowing Cameron's father's prized 1961 Ferrari 250 GT California Spyder against Cameron's instinct, Ferris, Cameron, and Sloane drive into Chicago to sightsee. Leaving the car with two parking attendants, who promptly joyride it unknowingly to them, the trio visit the Art Institute of Chicago, Sears Tower, Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and Wrigley Field. They then go to a French restaurant for lunch where Ferris poses as the \"Sausage King of Chicago\", Abe Froman, while narrowly avoiding his father, who is eating lunch at the restaurant. Meanwhile, after humiliatingly failing to find Ferris, Rooney visits the Bueller residence and fails to enter, being attacked by the family rotweiller as his car is towed. Jeannie, skipping class, returns home and discovers her brother's ruse, but encounters Rooney snooping. She kicks him and calls the police, who arrest her for false reporting after Rooney leaves. While at the station, Jeannie meets a juvenile delinquent, who advises her not to worry so much about Ferris.\nAfter a cab ride where Cameron exclaims disinterest, Ferris impromptu joins a parade float during the Von Steuben Day parade and lip-syncs Wayne Newton's cover of \"Danke Schoen\", as well as a rendition of The Beatles' \"Twist and Shout\" that gets the entire crowd dancing. Just as things shine bright, they retrieve the car and notice that, due to the attendants' joyride, over 100 miles have been added. The revelation shocks Cameron into a state of self-analysis, realizing his life is controlled by his father's figure. After coming sane again, they return the car to Cameron's garage and unsuccessfully try to run it backwards to remove the miles; Ferris suggests that they crack it open and turn it back manually. Cameron refuses and vents anger towards his father, kicking, severely denting, and leaning on the car, which falls off the jack and flies out the back, crashing into a ravine behind. Despite Ferris' insistence, Cameron decides to take a stand against his father after destroying the car. At the police station, Mrs. Bueller picks up Jeannie, whom she finds kissing the delinquent.\nFerris returns Sloane home, but realizes he only has a limited time to return home to avoid trouble. He rushes back to the house, but is spotted by Jeannie driving their mother home, and tries to run him down. Ferris avoids being noticed by Mrs. and Mr. Bueller, who is coming from another direction. They make it home at the same time, but Rooney catches Ferris trying to enter the back door and rhetorically asks if he would like to spend another year under supervision. However, Jeannie discovers his wallet on the kitchen floor as proof he broke in, and she has a change of heart, letting Ferris in and telling Rooney he was hospitalized indicating awareness of the break-in. She slams the door, and their dog attacks Rooney again. Ferris leaps into his bed at the last second, assuring his parents don't suspect a thing. As they leave, Ferris reminds the audience, \"Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.\" Ferris then smiles at the camera before fading to black.\nAs the credits roll, the defeated Rooney heads home and is picked up by a school bus, further humiliated by the students, one offering him a gummy bear. In a post-credits scene, Ferris emerges from his room and bids everyone that \"It's over,\" and to go home.", "output": [ "What does Jeannie find in the kitchen?", "What does the kid on the bus offer Rooney?", "What is the main character's sister's name?", "How many miles had been added to the car when Ferris and Cameron picked up from the parking attendants?", "What is the main character's name?", "What does Cameron say happened to Sloane's grandmother?", "Who is the Dean of Discipline?", "How does Ferris alter the computer records at the school?", "What proof of Rooney's break-in does Jeannie discover?", "What kind of dog attacks Mr. Rooney?", "What advice does the main character give the audience?", "What breed of dog attacks Rooney when tries to break into the Bueller home?", "Who does Ferris nearly run into at the French restaurant?", "How does Ferris lower his number of school absences?", "What kind of car do Ferris and Cameron joy ride in?", "What false name does Ferris give at the French restaurant?", "Who is Mr. Rooney hoping to catch?", "What is the main character's best friend's name?", "Who does Jeannie kiss at the police station?", "Why does Bueller tell his mom he needs to stay home?", "Where does this story take place?", "What city do Ferris, Cameron, and Sloan visit while skipping school?", "Why does Rooney try to break into Ferris' house?", "Why does Jeannie get arrested?", "Who speaks to the camera?", "How many miles did the attendants put on Cameron's father's car while joyriding?", "Why do the police arrest Jeannie?", "What is the name of Ferris Bueller's sister? ", "What is Jeannie arrested for?", "Who does Ferris run into at the French restaurant?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0360841b0cc54830be1e1f7d16122d0f", "input": " The film explores several flashbacks and present timelines to show how Dean and Cindy became involved. Dean is a young high school dropout, working for a moving company in Brooklyn. Cindy is a pre-med student living with her constantly fighting parents and also caring for her grandmother in Pennsylvania. Cindy and Dean meet at Cindy's grandmother's nursing home while Dean is delivering a new resident's furniture and they begin dating afterwards.\nCindy discovers she is pregnant, and tells Dean that the baby is most likely not his, as her ex-boyfriend Bobby didn't use protection. Dean asks Cindy whether or not she wants to keep the baby. At an abortion clinic, Cindy decides at the last moment to cancel the procedure, and on a bus ride home, Dean tells her he doesn't mind if the child is not his, and that he wants to begin a family with her. Before the wedding, Bobby finds out about Dean, and beats him up.\nFive years later, the couple lives in rural Pennsylvania with their daughter Frankie. Dean works at painting houses while Cindy is a nurse at a clinic. One evening, Dean insists on taking Cindy out for a romantic getaway at a motel so they can have some time off from their preoccupied lives, much to Cindy's reluctance.\nWhile buying wine in a liquor store, Cindy sees Bobby, who asks Cindy if she has ever cheated on her husband. She hesitates, but eventually says no. In the car, Cindy and Dean get into an argument when she mentions seeing Bobby again. At the motel, they continue fighting during sex. Cindy is called away early in the morning to work at the clinic, and she leaves a note for Dean. At the clinic, Cindy's boss, Dr. Feinberg, talks to her about a position he had offered her, and asks if she would move closer to work, suggesting that they would be able to spend time together on weekends. Visibly upset, Cindy says she previously thought he was offering her the position because she was good at her job.\nAngered that Cindy left the motel without waking him, Dean shows up drunk at the clinic, leading to a violent altercation with Dr. Feinberg. Cindy says she wants a divorce after Dr. Feinberg fires her. After leaving the clinic, Dean tries to persuade Cindy to give the marriage another chance, asking if she wants their daughter to grow up in a broken home. Cindy says she does not want Frankie to grow up with parents who are so hateful to each other.\nDean reminds Cindy of their wedding vows, and the two apologize to each other. Dean is seen walking away from the house, with Frankie running after him. Dean tells Frankie to go back to her mom despite Frankie begging him to stay. Dean tricks Frankie by challenging her to a race in an attempt to send her back to Cindy, and he continues walking away while Cindy picks up an upset Frankie, who cries \"I love him\".", "output": [ "Why was CIndy upset about the job position her boss offered her?", "Why did Dean and Cindy argue on the way to the hotel?", "Who does Cindy think is the father to her baby?", "When Dean was seen walking out of the house after the couple apologized to each other, how did Dean trick Frankie to send her back to Cindy?", "What was Dean's job when Cindy first met him?", "What happens at Dean and Cindy's wedding that is out of the ordinary for a wedding?", "Where does Dean work at?", "Why did Cindy leave early from the hotel?", "How do Cindy and Dean get home from the abortion clinic?", "What name did Cindy give to her daughter?", "Where did Cindy and Dean meet?", "Who is Frankie?", "As the marriage dissolves, what does Dean tell a distraught Frankie to do?", "What angered Dean the morning he showed up drunk at the clinic that Cindy is working in ?", "What are two things in Cindy's personal life that interfere with her studies?", "Why did Cindy leave the motel early in the morning?", "Who does Cindy run into while on a romantic getaway with Dean who puts a pall on their getaway causing fights between them?", "What was Dean doing at Cindy's grandmother's nursing home when they met?", "How does Dean send Frankie back to Cindy at the end of the story?", "When Cindy and Dean discuss her pregnancy, how does he react to the news?", "What was Cindy's occupation when she and Dean were already a couple living in rural Pennsylvania?", "How does Dean feel about Cindy's baby not being his baby?", "How do Dean and Cindy make a living after they marry and have their child?", "Who did Cindy see in the liquor store?", "When Cindy found out she was pregnant, who did she think was the likely father of her child?", "Where do Dean and Cindy live with their daughter?", "Where do Cindy and Dean settle down?", "Why did Dean show up at Cindy's work mad and get into it with Cindy's boss, Dr. Feinberg?", "What was Dean delivering when he met Cindy?", "Who is Cindy's boss?", "Where did Cindy and Dean meet at?", "Where do Cindy and Dean meet?", "Who beats up Dean before the wedding?", "When Dean and Cindy were already living in rural Pennsylvania, where did Cindy bump into Bobby?", "How is Dean making his living?", "Why did Cindy think Dr. Feinberg offered her a new position?", "What does Frankie do when Dean leaves the house?", "How do Dan and Cindy meet?", "When Cindy told Dean that she wanted a divorce, what was Dean's argument to convince her to give their marriage another chance?", "Why did Cindy leave the hotel early?", "Where did Dean work before he met Cindy?", "When Cindy decided to cancel the abortion procedure, where did Dean tell her that he didn't mind if the baby was not his?", "Why was Cindy called early morning by her boss Dr. Feinberg?", "What does Bobby ask Cindy in the liquor store?", "After Dean and Cindy begin dating, what does she discover about herself that could complicate the relationship?", "What did Cindy decide at the abortion clinic?", "Why does Dr. Feinberg offer Cindy a promotion?", "What is Cindy's college major?" ] }, { "id": "task405-36803bd2420340b3bb375e8a16d88810", "input": " In a mansion in Xanadu, a vast palatial estate in Florida, the elderly Charles Foster Kane is on his deathbed. Holding a snow globe, he utters a word, \"Rosebud\", and dies; the globe slips from his hand and smashes on the floor. A newsreel obituary tells the life story of Kane, an enormously wealthy newspaper publisher. Kane's death becomes sensational news around the world, and the newsreel's producer tasks reporter Jerry Thompson with discovering the meaning of \"Rosebud\".\nThompson sets out to interview Kane's friends and associates. He approaches Kane's second wife, Susan Alexander Kane, now an alcoholic who runs her own nightclub, but she refuses to talk to him. Thompson goes to the private archive of the late banker Walter Parks Thatcher. Through Thatcher's written memoirs, Thompson learns that Kane's childhood began in poverty in Colorado.\nIn 1871, after a gold mine was discovered on her property, Kane's mother Mary Kane sends Charles away to live with Thatcher so that he would be properly educated. While Thatcher and Charles' parents discuss arrangements inside, the young Kane plays happily with a sled in the snow outside his parents' boarding-house and protests being sent to live with Thatcher.\nYears later, after gaining full control over his trust fund at the age of 25, Kane enters the newspaper business and embarks on a career of yellow journalism. He takes control of the New York Inquirer and starts publishing scandalous articles that attack Thatcher's business interests. After the stock market crash in 1929, Kane is forced to sell controlling interest of his newspaper empire to Thatcher.\nBack in the present, Thompson interviews Kane's personal business manager, Mr. Bernstein. Bernstein recalls how Kane hired the best journalists available to build the Inquirer's circulation. Kane rose to power by successfully manipulating public opinion regarding the Spanish American War and marrying Emily Norton, the niece of a President of the United States.\nThompson interviews Kane's estranged best friend, Jedediah Leland, in a retirement home. Leland recalls how Kane's marriage to Emily disintegrates more and more over the years, and he begins an affair with amateur singer Susan Alexander while he is running for Governor of New York. Both his wife and his political opponent discover the affair and the public scandal ends his political career. Kane marries Susan and forces her into a humiliating operatic career for which she has neither the talent nor the ambition.\nBack in the present, Susan now consents to an interview with Thompson, and recalls her failed opera career. Kane finally allows her to abandon her singing career after she attempts suicide. After years spent dominated by Kane and living in isolation at Xanadu, Susan leaves Kane. Kane's butler Raymond recounts that, after Susan leaves him, Kane begins violently destroying the contents of her bedroom. He suddenly calms down when he sees a snow globe and says, \"Rosebud.\"\nBack at Xanadu, Kane's belongings are being cataloged or discarded. Thompson concludes that he is unable to solve the mystery and that the meaning of Kane's last word will forever remain an enigma. As the film ends, the camera reveals that \"Rosebud\" is the trade name of the sled on which the eight-year-old Kane was playing on the day that he was taken from his home in Colorado. Thought to be junk by Xanadu's staff, the sled is burned in a furnace.", "output": [ "What was Rosebud?", "Who did Mary send Kane to live with?", "How old is Kane when he gains control of his trust fund?", "Where did Kane grow up?", "Who did Kane have an affair with?", "What word does Charles Foster Kane utter on his deathbed?", "What age was Kane when he gained full access to his trust fund?", "With whom does Kane begin an extramarital affair?", "Why did Kane finally allow Susan to end her singing career?", "What was discovered on Kane's mother's property in 1871?", "Where did Kane's Childhood begin?", "After what event does Kane allow Susan to quit her singing career?", "What did Mary find on her property?", "What career does Kane embark on?", "Who is Kane's business manager?", "Who is Emily Norton's uncle?", "What is the meaning of the word \"rosebud\" revealed to be?", "Who is on his deathbed?", "Who is Kane's estranged best friend?", "Which newspaper does Kane take control of?", "Why did Kane have to sell his control of his newspaper?", "Where is the mansion located?", "What is the name of Kane's estate in Florida?", "What is Kane holding in his hand on his deathbed?", "Which reporter is tasked with discovering the meaning of the word \"rosebud\"?", "What was Kane pursuing professionally when he began his affair with Susan?", "Where was Xanadu located?", "Who'se archive does Thompson go to?", "What word does Kane utter?", "Who interviews Kane's friends?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d860e46048d84c9aba7f308aaa974591", "input": " On August 12, 2011, large masses thought to be meteors land in the oceans near several major coastal cities. The objects are discovered to be spacecraft containing hostile extraterrestrial life. Marines from Camp Pendleton arrive in Los Angeles, including SSgt. Michael Nantz (Eckhart), an Iraq War veteran. Nantz was to begin retirement, but because of the attack, he is made the acting platoon sergeant for 1st Platoon, Echo Company, of the 2nd Battalion 5th Marines.\nUnder the command of 2ndLt William Martinez (Rodr guez), the platoon arrives at Santa Monica Airport, now a Forward Operating Base. The alien ground forces have no apparent air support, so the Air Force prepares to carpet bomb the Santa Monica area, and the platoon is tasked with rescuing civilians from an LAPD police station in West Los Angeles before the bombing. As they advance through the city, they are ambushed and suffer multiple casualties, namely Grayston, Guerrero and Lenihan in the firefight. Nantz takes Imlay and Harris to look for Lenihan, who is missing from the group after having been wounded. After fighting off a hostile alien, they manage to regroup and team up with a group of Army National Guard soldiers from the 40th Infantry Division, and an Air Force intelligence TSgt, Elena Santos (Michelle Rodriguez). At the police station, the platoon finds five civilians: veterinarian Michele (Moynahan), children Hector Rincon (Cass), Kirsten (King) Amy (Gould), and Hector's father Joe (Pe a). A helicopter arrives to evacuate the wounded Marines, but cannot rescue the civilians due to weight restrictions. As the helicopter takes off, it is destroyed by alien air forces, killing Grayston, Guerrero, Lenihan and Simmons.\nThe Marines commandeer a city bus for evacuation. They also vivisect a wounded alien with the help of Santos and find a vulnerable spot in its torso, as well as learning that the alien aircraft are drones that track down humans through radio transmissions. Santos reveals that her original mission was to locate the aliens' central command center, believing that its destruction would deactivate the drones. On the I-10 freeway, the bus comes under attack. Because the off-ramp is destroyed, the Marines are forced to rappel the civilians off the freeway. Marines Stavrou (Pesi) and Mottola (Liao) and the National Guard soldiers are killed, while Joe and Lieutenant Martinez are wounded. Martinez detonates explosives inside the bus, killing himself and the aliens, leaving Nantz in command. The surviving Marines Nantz, Santos, Imlay, Kerns, Lockett, Harris, Adukwu and the civilians escape the bombing zone. A news report speculates that the aliens are seeking Earth's water for fuel while attempting to colonize the planet and eradicate humans. The team prepares for the bombing, but nothing happens. Returning to the FOB, the Marines find that it is destroyed and the military is retreating from Los Angeles. The Marines plan to escort the civilians to an alternate extraction point. Joe dies from his wounds and Lockett confronts Nantz over his brother, Cpl Dwayne G. Lockett and the others who were killed in Nantz's last tour. They come to peace when Nantz explains that he thinks of them every day, and recites each person's name, rank and serial number. Nantz then says that the surviving Marines should move forward united to honor their fallen comrades, including Joe. They successfully reach the extraction point and evacuate through a helicopter.\nIn mid-air, the chopper experiences a brief loss of power. Nantz theorizes that they are hovering over a location occupied by the alien command center as it relays radio energy to its drones. He decides to recon the area alone, but his team insists on accompanying him. Searching underground, the Marines confirm the presence of a large alien vessel. Kerns radios in to request for missiles, which Nantz manually directs using a laser designator while the others defend his position. Despite Kerns being killed when a Drone spots his signals, the Marines succeed in routing a missile to the command module, which is destroyed. The alien ground forces retreat as their uncontrolled drones crash, just as reinforcements for the Marines arrive. At a Temporary Operating Base in the Mojave Desert, Nantz, Imlay, Lockett, Harris, and Adukwu, the six survivors of the original platoon along with Santos, are greeted as heroes. Despite orders to rest, they re- arm themselves and join the rest of the Marines in retaking Los Angeles as other countries wage similar military operations against the hostile species.", "output": [ "How many civilians are found at the police station?", "Where is the marine's Temporary Operating Base located?", "Why does the news report say the aliens are seeking water?", "What do the marines find underground?", "Where is the temporary operating base located?", "Who is Ssgt Nantz?", "What do the marines confirm the presence of after searching underground?", "Where do the marines route a missile to make the aliens retreat?", "What does the Air Force prepare to do to Santa Monica, as a result of the aliens have no apparent air support?", "What type of energy does Nantz theorize is making the helicopter lose power?", "Where do the marines find a vulnerable spot on an alien?", "What happens to the helicopter that arrives to evacuate the wounded marines?", "How many civilians does the platoon find at the police station?", "Who is made active platoon sergeant for 1st platoon?", "Which airport does the platoon use?", "On August 12, 2011, what were the large masses that landed in the ocean thought to be?", "Who is in comman after Martinez dies?", "How many civilians are found by the platoon at the police station?", "Why can't the civilians be rescued onto the helicopter?", "What airport becomes a forward operating base?", "Who confronts Nantz regarding his fallen brother?", "What happens to the helicopter once it takes off?", "What do alien aircraft use to track down humans?", "What does Santos think detonating the alien's command center will do?", "What lands in the ocean at the beginning of the story?", "What war is Michael a veteran of?", "Where do the Marines come from that arrive in Los Angeles?", "What kind of vehicle do the marines commandeer for there evacuation?", "Once the marines reach the extraction point, what vehicle do they use to leave?", "What happens when the marines return to the FOB?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8b7f53409ef44db4b1fb688043c1e45e", "input": " When Israel Potter leaves his plow to fight in the American Revolution, he's immediately thrown into the Battle of Bunker Hill, where he receives multiple wounds. However, this does not deter him, and after hearing a rousing speech by General George Washington, he volunteers for further duty, this time at sea, where more ill fortune awaits him. Israel is captured by the British Navy and taken to England. Yet, he makes his escape, and this triggers a series of extraordinary events and meetings with remarkable people. Along the way, Israel encounters King George III, who takes a liking to the Yankee rebel and shelters him in Kew Gardens; Benjamin Franklin, who presses Israel into service as a spy; John Paul Jones, who invites Israel to join his crew aboard The Ranger; and Ethan Allen, whom Israel attempts to free from a British prison. Throughout these adventures, Israel Potter acquits himself bravely, but his patriotic valor does not bring him any closer to his dream of returning to America. After the war, Israel finds himself in London, where he descends into poverty. Finally, fifty years after he left his plough, he makes his way back to his beloved Berkshires. However, few things remain the same. Soon, Israel fades out of being, his name out of memory, and he dies on the same day the oldest oak on his native lands is blown down.", "output": [ "What battle does Israel Potter find himself in?", "How long was Israel away from his hometown?", "What did John Paul Jones invite Israel to do?", "What event occurs in accordance with Israel's death?", "Who captures Israel and takes him to England? ", "What battle does Israel Potter first fight in? ", "What happens on the day Israel dies? ", "Benjamin Franklin pushes Potter to become a what?", "Where does King George III shelter Potter? ", "What was the cause of Israel's wounds?", "What does Israel Potter do for a living before the war? ", "Where does Israel end up after the war?", "Who shelters Israel Potter?", "Who does Israel attempt to free from prison?", "What is Potter's dream?", "Who convinces Israel to become a spy?", "Who shelters Potter in Kew Gardens?", "Who convinces Israel Potter to become a spy? ", "Whose speech inspires Israel to commit to being a soldier? ", "Who does Potter attempt to free from a British prison?", "What is the name of the ship John Paul Jones invites Potter to join? ", "What was Israel Potter's occupation prior to the American Revolution?", "Who captures Potter while at sea?", "Who does Potter attempt to free from prison? ", "Whoms speech inspired Potter to reenlist?", "How long did it take for Potter to return to America?", "What entity captures Israel at sea?", "John Paul Jones invites Potter to do what?", "Where does Israel Potter return to after his time in England? ", "Potter dies on the same day as what?" ] }, { "id": "task405-77f13557f11042cca4275d31baa02bef", "input": " On February 10, 1676, the settlement of Lancaster, in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, was attacked by Native Americans. The Native Americans burned down houses and opened fire on the British settlers, killing several of them and wounding more. They took many of the survivors captive, including Mary Rowlandson and her three children. Mary and her youngest child are among the injured, while others of her family, including her brother-in-law, are killed. The Native Americans lead the captured survivors from their settlement into the wilderness. Rowlandson and her youngest, Sarah are allowed to stay together, but her two oldest, Joseph and Mary, are separated.\nAfter spending a night in a nearby town, the Native Americans with their captives head further into the wilderness. Being injured, the journey is difficult for Rowlandson and her daughter. They reach an Indian settlement called Wenimesset, where Rowlandson meets another captive named Robert Pepper who tries to help the new captives. After staying in Wenimesset for about a week, Rowlandson s injured daughter, Sarah, dies. Rowlandson is sold to another Indian who is related to King Philip by marriage. They bury Rowlandson s dead daughter, and she is allowed to visit her oldest daughter Mary who is also being held in Wenimesset, and her oldest son who is allowed to visit from a nearby Indian settlement. The Indians give Rowlandson a Bible in which she finds a great deal of hope.\nAfter attacking another town the Native Americans decide to head north, and Rowlandson is again separated from her family and friends she has made. The Native Americans, along with Rowlandson, began to move quickly through the forest, as the British army was nearby. They come to the Baquaug River and cross it with the British soldiers close behind. However, the British are not able to cross, and Rowlandson and the Indians continue northwest. They reach the Connecticut River and plan on meeting King Philip, but English scouts are present so they must scatter and hide.\nRowlandson and the Indians soon cross the river and meet King Philip. At this settlement, Rowlandson sews for the Indians in return for food. Rowlandson wants to go to Albany in hopes of being sold for gunpowder, but the Indians take her northward and cross the river again. Rowlandson starts hoping she will be returned home, but now the Indians turn south continuing along the Connecticut River instead of heading east towards civilization. The Indians continue their attacks, and Thomas Read joins Rowlandson s group. Read tells Rowlandson that her husband is alive and well, which gives her hope and comfort. Rowlandson and her group finally start to move east.\nThey cross the Baquaug River again where they meet messengers telling Rowlandson she must go to Wachuset where the Indians will discuss her possibility of returning to freedom. Rowlandson eagerly heads toward Wachuset, but the journey wears her down and she is disheartened by the sight of an injured colonist from a previous Indian attack. She reaches Wachuset and speaks to King Philip, who guarantees she will be free in two weeks. The council asks how much her husband would pay for her ransom and they send a letter to Boston saying she will be freed for twenty pounds.\nAfter many more Indian attacks and victories, Rowlandson is allowed to travel back to Lancaster, then to Concord and finally to Boston. She is reunited with her husband after 11 long weeks. They stay with a friend in Concord for a while until Rowlandson s sister, son, and daughter are returned. Now back together, the family builds a house in Boston where they live until 1677.", "output": [ "What is the desire ransom for Mary Rowlandson?", "What is the ransom for Mary's freedom?", "How much was the ransom for Mary's freedom?", "Who was the captive man that Mary met in the first settlement?", "What good news did Thomas Read give to Mary?", "What happens to Mary after Sarah dies?", "What did the Indians give to Mary that gave her hope? ", "Who tells Mary that her husband is still alive?", "How did the Indians with Mary Rowlandson flee closing British Army?", "What river must Rowlandson and the Indians cross to meet King Philip the first time?", "How does Sara Rowlandson die?", "How many children did Mary Rowlandson have?", "Why does Mary want to go to Albany?", "Who were the Indians planning on meeting at the Connecticut river before they were forced to hide from English Scouts?", "What does Mary do for the Indians in return for food?", "What was the first settlement that the Native Americans and Mary reached?", "Where does Mary need to go to speak with King Philip?", "How long is Mary Rowlandson held by the Natuve Americans?", "What did King Philip promise to Mary Rowlandson?", "How does Mary Rowlandson learns her husband is alive?", "What happens to Sarah after about a week in Wenimesset?", "While in Wenimesset, what item given to Mary Rowland by the Indians gave her comfort?", "Where does Mary Rowlandson meet King Philip to discuss her release?", "Why did Mary Rowlandson want to go to Albany?", "In what year is the Lancaster settlement attacked by native Indians?", "Which child was not returned home to Mary?", "Which Indian settlement are Mary and Sarah brought to?", "Which of her children is Mary Rowlandson allowed to stay with after they are captured by the native Indians?", "What are the names of Mary Rowlandson's children?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a32ca955472645389b0d0d1204b59145", "input": " The story begins with a song which serves as prologue; and then prose takes up the narrative, telling how Aucassin, son of Count Garin of Beaucaire, so loved Nicolette, a Saracen maiden, who had been sold to the Viscount of Beaucaire, baptized and adopted by him, that he had forsaken knighthood and chivalry and even refused to defend his father's territories from enemies. Accordingly, his father ordered the Viscount to send Nicolette away, but the Viscount locked her in a tower of his palace instead. Aucassin is imprisoned by his father to prevent him from going after his beloved Nicolette. But Nicolette escapes, hears Aucassin lamenting in his cell, and comforts him with sweet words. She flees to the forest outside the gates, and there, in order to test Aucassin's fidelity, builds a rustic home to await his arrival. When he is released from prison, Aucassin hears from shepherd lads of Nicolette's hiding-place, and seeks her bower. The lovers, united, resolve to leave the country. They board a ship and are driven to the (fictional) kingdom of \"Torelore\", whose king they find in child-bed, while the queen is with the army. After a three years' stay in Torelore they are captured by Saracen pirates and separated. Contrary winds blow Aucassin's boat back to Beaucaire, where he succeeds to Garin's estate, while Nicolette is carried to \"Cartage\" (perhaps a play on Carthage or Cartagena). The sight of the city reminds her that she is the daughter of its king, and a royal marriage is planned for her. But she avoids this by disguising herself in a minstrel's garb and sets sail for Beaucaire to rejoin her beloved Aucassin. There, before Aucassin who does not immediately recognize her, she sings of her own adventures, and in due time makes herself known to him.", "output": [ "How does Nicolette escape this wedding? ", "Who is Aucassin?", "Where does Nicolette and Aucassin go when they are reunited? ", "Who was Nicolette sold to?", "Where do the winds send Aucassin's boat to?", "How long do Nicolette and Aucassin stay in Torelore?", "What does Count Garin tell the Viscount of Beaucaire to do with Nicolette?", "Where did Nicolette escape to? ", "How does Nicolette and Aucassin become separated?", "What does Nicolette do, while she waits for Aucassin's arrival?", "Where did Nicolette and Aucassin sneak off to? ", "Instead of sending her off somewhere, what did the Viscount do to Nicolette?", "To what city do the Saracen pirates take Nicolette?", "Does Aucassin remember Nicolette?", "Who adopted Nicolette?", "Who imprisons Aucassin?", "Who separated Nicolette and Aucassin after 3 years? ", "Where is the king of Torelore when Aucassin and Nicolette first arrive?", "What disguise does Nicolette use to escape Cartage?", "What did Viscount do with Nicolette?", "Why did Aucassin dads lock him away?", "What is planned for Nicolette in Cartage?", "Who is Nicolette?", "Why did Aucassin refuse his knighthood and chivalry?", "Who tells Aucassin where to find Nicolette when he is released from prison?", "What relationship does the king of Cartage have to Nicolette?", "Who is the father of Aucassin?", "Where do Aucassin and Nicolette take a ship to when they leave Beaucaire?", "Who was sold to Viscount of Beaucair?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c8026764d0274a3ca3b2bfe67fc6c860", "input": " Part I\n\nThe novel concerns the love triangle between Kate Cregeen and the two good friends and cousins, the illegitimate, poorly educated but good-hearted Peter Quilliam, and the well-educated and cultured Philip Christian. Kate's father rejects Pete's request to marry his daughter, due to his low prospects, and so Pete sets off to Kimberly, South Africa, to earn his fortune. He leaves Philip in charge of looking after Kate in his absence.\nPart II\n\nAs Kate matures into an adult woman and Philip rises to become the foremost young lawyer in the island, they begin to fall in love. This is first openly spoken of between them when they hear rumours that Pete has died in Africa. However, the course of their love is still not open as Philip has to choose between worldly success and the position as Deemster, or his love of the lower class Kate. Feeling this push them apart, Kate \"is driven to an effort to hold on to the man whom life is tearing away from her by making a mistaken appeal to his love. \nPart III\n\nPete returns to the island with a fortune fit to have his marriage proposal accepted by Kate's parents, while Kate is bed-ridden recovering from an illness brought about by Philip's breaking with her to stay true to his promise to Pete. Remaining unaware of anything between Philip and Kate, Pete arranges for the wedding, which Kate goes through with in a confused daze.\nPart IV\n\nKate gives birth to a daughter which she realises is Philip s. This fact, along with the reason for Kate's displeasure at the marriage, remains hidden to Pete, who proves himself to be a good and doting husband. When Kate informs Philip of the paternity of the baby girl, they arrange for her to live with him in secret. She leaves Pete's house to go to Philip on the evening when Pete is at the head of the crowd honouring Philip on his return to Ramsey, having been made Deemster.\nPart V\n\nHeart-broken at the disappearance of Kate, Pete looks to keep her memory in honour by pretending that she has gone to Liverpool to stay with a fictional uncle. To maintain this lie against the gossip of the town, Pete multiplies his lies in beginning to fake a written correspondence between Kate and himself. As Philip watches his friend's pathetic pretence, he feels the weight of his deceit, which causes him to take to drink and to pull away from Kate who has been secretly installed in his house. This situation continues until Kate leaves Philip so that he is relieved of his wretched situation.\nPart VI\n\nWith Pete's fortune used up, his deception with the letters is found out and Kate is universally thought of as a fallen woman by everyone but Pete. Meanwhile, the child falls sick, the news of which reaches Kate where she had fled, in London. She returns to see the child where she again meets Pete before throwing herself into the harbour, attempting to end her shameful life. However, she is saved and immediately brought before the Deemster, Philip, to be tried. Philip realises who she is as he commits her to the prison in Castletown, and then faints. Whilst still in a swoon he is taken to Pete's house, where Pete hears Philip's feverish and unconscious confessions. However, instead of wreaking vengeance on Philip and Kate, Pete \"realises that he alone is the person in the way, and therefore wipes himself out in order that the woman he loves may be happy. So Pete determines to leave the island again, divorcing Kate before he goes and leaving Philip with the child and his best wishes. Philip then overcomes his final temptation, to take up the position of Governor, and confesses everything publicly and so unburdes himself. The final scene sees him retrieving Kate from prison to start life afresh.", "output": [ "When do Kate and Phillip first discuss falling in love?", "Why does Pete leave the island for good at the end of the story?", "Why won't Kate's father let her marry Pete?", "How does Kate try to kill herself?", "Where does Kate go when she flees Phillips house?", "Who gets Kate out of Prison?", "Where does Kate go when she leaves Pete?", "Why does Kate leave Phillip after living with him in secret?", "Why did Phillip confess publicly?", "Who is the father of Kate's daughter?", "Where does Pete say Kate went when she left him?", "Who are Pete's fictional letters supposed to be from?", "Who commits Kate to prison?", "Why does Kate's father reject Pete's marriage offer?", "What does Pete do to make people believe the lies he is telling about Kate's disappearance?", "Why does Kate return?", "Where does Kate flee to?", "Who is the father of Katie's baby?", "What do Kate and Phillip believe happened to Kate in Africa?", "Who's proposal did Kate's father refuse?", "Why does Pete divorce Kate?", "Who did Kate fall in love with?", "Who is the real father of Kate's baby?", "Who marries Kate?", "Who raises Phillip and Kate's daughter?", "What brings Kate back to Pete?", "Where does Pete go to seek his fortune?", "What does Pete do to cover up Kate's disappearance?", "What position does Phillip hold?", "Why does Phillip hold back from his love for Kate?" ] }, { "id": "task405-efea4ed17be848e7a5178cd7dfcf53e2", "input": " The novel opens in a hotel in the Algerian city of Biskra. A dance is being held, hosted by a young woman named Diana Mayo and her brother, Sir Aubrey Mayo. It transpires that Diana is planning to leave on a month-long trip into the desert, taking no one with her but an Arab guide. Nobody thinks this is a sensible idea, and Lady Conway a real person who appears in the book as a minor character disapprovingly attributes Diana's adventurous plan to her \"scandalous\" upbringing. Diana's mother had died giving birth to her and her father had killed himself from grief, with the result that Diana grew up tomboyish, with a freedom that at the time was normally only allowed to boys.\nBefore Diana leaves on her journey, her independent character is further established when she refuses a proposal of marriage, explaining that she doesn't know what love is and doesn't want to know. Once she begins traveling in the desert, it is not long before she is kidnapped by the eponymous Sheik, Ahmed Ben Hassan. It turns out her guide had been bribed.\nAhmed takes Diana to his tent and rapes her, an event that happens off stage, between the second and third chapters. Diana spends a few months as Ahmed's captive, being raped regularly and brooding on her hatred for him and her self-loathing. Eventually she is allowed increasing liberty and starts going riding with Ahmed's valet, Gaston. One day, she manages to escape Gaston on one of these rides and gallops away. She is quickly recaptured by Ahmed, however, and as they are riding back to camp, she is overcome by the sudden realization that she is in love with him. She knows she can say nothing of this, as Ahmed who claims to find love dull will send her away if he learns of her love.\nOver time, as Diana submits to Ahmed's violent treatment of her, she regains his trust. It is made clear that he is punishing her because she is English, but not why he is doing this. Eventually Diana is allowed to go riding again but is kidnapped by a rival sheik and taken away. When Ahmed finds this out, he realizes his love for her and sets out to get her back. He succeeds but is badly wounded in the process and taken back to his tent. There, one of Ahmed's friends explains to Diana why he hates the English: his father, who was English, had dreadfully mistreated his Spanish mother, and Ahmed had sworn revenge on the entire English nation as a result.\nWhen Ahmed finally recovers, he explains to Diana that he is going to send her away. She is upset, especially when he confesses that he is doing so out of love; he can't bear to mistreat her any more. Although she pleads with him and avows her own love, he stands firm. In despair, Diana reaches for a revolver and attempts to die in the same way as her father. Ahmed wrenches the gun from her, causing the bullet to go astray, and clasps her to him, declaring he will never let her go. The book ends with them passionately declaring their mutual love.", "output": [ "What is Diana's brother's name?", "Where does Diana go on her month-long trip?", "Where does Diana want to travel to at the beginning of the story?", "Who travels with Diana into the desert?", "When does Diana realize that she is in love with Ahmed?", "Why does Ahmed rape and mistreat Diana?", "What did Diana refuse before she left on her journey, demonstrating her independence?", "When does Diana realize she is in love with Ahmed?", "When does Ahmed realize he is in love with Diana?", "Who was overseeing Diana when she first escaped?", "Who kidnaps Diana in the desert?", "Who is wounded trying to save Diana?", "Why does Ahmed mistreat Diana?", "What does Diana reveal at the dance in Biskra?", "How did Diana's father due?", "Why does Ahmed constantly punish Diana?", "What best describes Diana?", "Why did Diana grow up tomboyish?", "Why does Diana put a gun to her own head?", "When Diana first fell in love with Ahmed, why would he send her away if he learned of her love for him?", "Why does Ahmed hate English people?", "What nationality is Ahmed's mother?", "How does Diana feel when Ahmed tells her to leave?", "What does Diana do with a revolver when Ahmed decides to send her away?", "What happens that prolongs Diana's trip into the desert?", "Why does Ahmed want to send Dana away from him?", "What nationality was Ahmed's mother?", "Who betrayed Diana, allowing her to be kidnapped?", "How many times is Diana kidnapped in the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5e05b2b47c3942ae847a1e488445e906", "input": " The corrupt officials of a small Russian town, headed by the Mayor, react with terror to the news that an incognito inspector (the revizor) will soon be arriving in their town to investigate them. The flurry of activity to cover up their considerable misdeeds is interrupted by the report that a suspicious person has arrived two weeks previously from Saint Petersburg and is staying at the inn. That person, however, is not an inspector; it is Khlestakov, a foppish civil servant with a wild imagination.\nHaving learned that Khlestakov has been charging his considerable hotel bill to the Crown, the Mayor and his crooked cronies are immediately certain that this upper class twit is the dreaded inspector. For quite some time, however, Khlestakov does not even realize that he has been mistaken for someone else. Meanwhile, he enjoys the officials' terrified deference and moves in as a guest in the Mayor's house. He also demands and receives massive \"loans\" from the Mayor and all of his associates. He also flirts outrageously with the Mayor's wife and daughter.\nSick and tired of the Mayor's ludicrous demands for bribes, the village's Jewish and Old Believer merchants arrive, begging Khlestakov to have him dismissed from his post. Stunned at the Mayor's rapacious corruption, Khlestakov states that he deserves to be exiled in chains to Siberia. Then, however, he pockets still more \"loans\" from the merchants, promising to comply with their request.\nTerrified that he is now undone, the Mayor pleads with Khlestakov not to have him arrested, only to learn that the latter has become engaged to his daughter. At which point Khlestakov announces that he is returning to St. Petersburg, having been persuaded by his valet Osip that it is too dangerous to continue the charade any longer.\nAfter Khlestakov and Osip depart on a coach driven by the village's fastest horses, the Mayor's friends all arrive to congratulate him. Certain that he now has the upper hand, he summons the merchants, boasting of his daughter's engagement and vowing to squeeze them for every kopeck they are worth. However, the Postmaster suddenly arrives carrying an intercepted letter which reveals Khlestakov's true identity and his mocking opinion of them all.\nThe Mayor, after years of bamboozling banter Governors and shaking down criminals of every description, is enraged to have been thus humiliated. He screams at his cronies, stating that they, not himself, are to blame. While they continue arguing, a message arrives from the real Government Inspector, who is demanding to see the Mayor immediately.", "output": [ "Who arrived from St. Petersburg?", "The actual Government Inspector demanded what?", "Who did Khlestakov propose marriage to?", "What is Khlestakov's job?", "Who is Khlestakov's valet?", "What news did the corrupt officials receive to cause them to be scared?", "Where does Khlestakov think the mayor should be exiled?", "Why were corrupt officials afraid?", "Who did the officials think was the inspector?", "Who left with Khlestakov for St. Petersburg?", "Who is coming to town to investigate the corrupt Russian officials?", "Why was the Mayor congratulated?", "Who does Khlestakov flirt with?", "Which merchants arrived to plead to Khlestakov to take the mayor out of his post?", "Why did Khlestakov go back to St. Petersburg?", "Where does Khlestakov move into?", "What thing revealed who Khlestakov really was?", "Who does the Mayor think Khlestakov is?", "Who does the mayor blame for mixup involving Khlestakov?", "Which members of the mayor's family did Khlestakov flirt with?", "What interrupts the banter between the mayor and his cronies about Khelstakov's identity?", "What suspicious person arrived 2 weeks ago from Saint Petersburg?", "Who actually was the person they thought was the inspector?", "Who is Khlestakov charging his hotel bill to?", "What does the Mayor plead to Khlestakov?", "Where was Khlestakov accepted as a guest?", "What does Khlestakov demand from the mayor before he discovers his true identity?", "What does Khlestakov demand from the Mayor?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9b2a2c28654e46ebb8978e4049563134", "input": " Two years after the events of Blade, a pandemic known as the \"Reaper virus\" has spread through the vampire community. Infected vampires are turned into Reapers, mutants immune to all vampire weaknesses with the exception of bright light. Unable to contain the Reapers, vampire lord Eli Damaskinos sends two emissaries, Asad and Nyssa, to seek the aid of vampire hunter Blade and his team, consisting of weaponsmith Abraham Whistler and his assistant Scud. Damaskinos introduces them to the Bloodpack, a group of vampires trained for the sole purpose of killing Blade. In addition to Asad and Nyssa, the Bloodpack consists of Reinhardt, Chupa, Snowman, Verlaine, her lover Lighthammer, and Priest. To keep them in line, Blade plants an explosive charge on the back of Reinhardt's head.\nOn Blade's advice, the team starts by investigating a local nightclub frequented by vampires. When they do encounter Reapers, they soon discover that their weapons and powers are completely ineffective. Blade is forced to kill Priest after he becomes infected, Lighthammer is wounded, Whistler deserts his post, and Scud barely survives a Reaper attack by using UV lights to scare them off. One of the Reapers, Jared Novak, attacks and nearly kills Blade before a burst of sunlight forces him to retreat. Whistler reappears and explains that he has been tracking the Reapers to a central nest in the sewers. Having learned of their prime weakness, he and Scud create UV projectors for the team.\nWhile searching for the nest, Lighthammer succumbs to infection, killing Snowman and Verlaine before dying of light exposure. Chupa turns on Whistler and attacks him, only to die when a group of Reapers attracted to his scent tear him apart. Asad is ambushed, dragged underwater, and killed. Using a special UV emitter, Blade kills all of the Reapers with the exception of Novak and rescues Reinhardt and Nyssa, bringing them to Whistler.\nDamaskinos betrays Blade and Whistler, revealing that he created the Reaper virus in order to create a new race of vampires and that Nomak is in fact his son. Scud turns out to be a familiar loyal to Reinhardt, who also works for Damaskinos. Explaining that he always knew of Scud's true allegiance, Blade kills him with the bomb he placed earlier. Damaskinos then orders his scientists to dissect Blade so that he can learn how to replicate his abilities. After escaping his captors, Whistler brings Blade to a blood vault, where he regains enough strength to kill Reinhardt and his men.\nSeeking revenge, Nomak tracks Damaskinos to his private heliport and kills him. He then bites Nyssa, infecting her with the virus. Blade confronts Nomak and helps him commit suicide to end his suffering. Fulfilling Nyssa's dying wish, Blade takes her outside, where she dies while watching the sun rise. The movie ends with Blade in London, where he kills Rush, a vampire he encountered earlier in the movie.", "output": [ "How does the Reaper Virus affect vampires?", "What is the only weakness of the vampires effected by the Reaper Virus?", "What interest does Damaskinos have in Blade?", "Who brings Blade to the blood vault?", "Where does Whistler bring Blade to recover his strength? ", "What does Blade kill Scud with?", "What kills Nissa?", "What is infecting the vampire community?", "What is the name of the Vampire Lord?", "What is the name of the pandemic that spread through the vampire community?", "To what are the reapers vulnerable?", "Who succumbs to infection while searching for the nest?", "What was the Bloodpack originally trained to do?", "What is the Reaper Virus?", "Why did Novak track and kill Damaskinos?", "Scud was the familiar of whom?", "When does this story take place?", "How does Nyssa die?", "How is Damiskinos related to Nomak?", "Who infects Nyssa with the virus by biting her?", "What does Blade use to kill the majority of the Reapers?", "Who created the reaper virus?", "Who betrays Blade and Whistler revealing that he created the Reaper virus?", "Which character accidentally discovers the Reapers' weakness?", "What is the name of the group of vampires that are specifically trained to kill Blade?", "At the end of the story, how does Blade help Novak?", "What device does blade use to kill all the Reapers with the exception of Novak?", "Who do Asad and Nyssa seek out to help with the Reaper vampires?", "To whom's head does Blade attach explosives?" ] }, { "id": "task405-28021036c5c546ca8b27446c62428697", "input": " Dorian Gray is the subject of a full-length portrait in oil by Basil Hallward, an artist who is impressed and infatuated by Dorian's beauty; he believes that Dorian s beauty is responsible for the new mode in his art as a painter. Through Basil, Dorian meets Lord Henry Wotton, and he soon is enthralled by the aristocrat's hedonistic worldview: that beauty and sensual fulfilment are the only things worth pursuing in life.\nNewly understanding that his beauty will fade, Dorian expresses the desire to sell his soul, to ensure that the picture, rather than he, will age and fade. The wish is granted, and Dorian pursues a libertine life of varied and amoral experiences, while staying young and beautiful; all the while his portrait ages and records every bad sin.The Picture of Dorian Gray begins on a beautiful summer day in Victorian era England, where Lord Henry Wotton, an opinionated man, is observing the sensitive artist Basil Hallward painting the portrait of Dorian Gray, a handsome young man who is Basil's ultimate muse. While sitting for the painting, Dorian listens to Lord Henry espousing his hedonistic world view, and begins to think that beauty is the only aspect of life worth pursuing. This prompts Dorian to wish that the painted image of himself would age instead of himself .\nUnder the hedonist influence of Lord Henry, Dorian fully explores his sensuality. He discovers the actress Sibyl Vane, who performs Shakespeare plays in a dingy, working-class theatre. Dorian approaches and courts her, and soon proposes marriage. The enamoured Sibyl calls him \"Prince Charming\", and swoons with the happiness of being loved, but her protective brother, James warns that if \"Prince Charming\" harms her, he will murder Dorian Gray.\nDorian invites Basil and Lord Henry to see Sibyl perform in Romeo and Juliet. Sibyl, too enamoured with Dorian to act, performs poorly, which makes both Basil and Lord Henry think Dorian has fallen in love with Sibyl because of her beauty instead of her acting talent. Embarrassed, Dorian rejects Sibyl, telling her that acting was her beauty; without that, she no longer interests him. On returning home, Dorian notices that the portrait has changed; his wish has come true, and the man in the portrait bears a subtle sneer of cruelty.\nConscience-stricken and lonely, Dorian decides to reconcile with Sibyl, but he is too late, as Lord Henry informs him that Sibyl killed herself by swallowing prussic acid. Dorian then understands that, where his life is headed, lust and good looks shall suffice. Dorian locks the portrait up, and over the following eighteen years, he experiments with every vice, influenced by a morally poisonous French novel that Lord Henry Wotton gave him.\n[The narrative does not reveal the title of the French novel, but, at trial, Wilde said that the novel Dorian Gray read was Rebours ('Against Nature', 1884), by Joris-Karl Huysmans.]\nOne night, before leaving for Paris, Basil goes to Dorian's house to ask him about rumours of his self-indulgent sensualism. Dorian does not deny his debauchery, and takes Basil to see the portrait. The portrait has become so hideous that Basil is only able to identify it as his work by the signature he affixes to all his portraits. Basil is horrified, and beseeches Dorian to pray for salvation. In anger, Dorian blames his fate on Basil, and stabs him dead. Dorian then calmly blackmails an old friend, the scientist Alan Campbell, into using his knowledge of chemistry to destroy the body of Basil Hallward. Alan later kills himself over the deed.\nTo escape the guilt of his crime, Dorian goes to an opium den, where James Vane is unknowingly present. James had been seeking vengeance upon Dorian ever since Sibyl killed herself, but had no leads to pursue: the only thing he knew about Dorian was the name Sibyl called him by, \"Prince Charming\". In the opium den however he hears someone refer to Dorian as \"Prince Charming\", and he accosts Dorian. Dorian deceives James into believing that he is too young to have known Sibyl, who killed herself eighteen years earlier, as his face is still that of a young man. James relents and releases Dorian, but is then approached by a woman from the opium den who reproaches James for not killing Dorian. She confirms that the man was Dorian Gray and explains that he has not aged in eighteen years. James runs after Dorian, but he has gone.\nJames then begins to stalk Dorian, causing Dorian to fear for his life. However during a shooting party, one of the hunters accidentally kills James Vane who was lurking in a thicket. On returning to London, Dorian tells Lord Henry that he will be good from then on; his new probity begins with not breaking the heart of the na ve Hetty Merton, his current romantic interest. Dorian wonders if his new-found goodness has reverted the corruption in the picture, but when he looks he sees only an even uglier image of himself. From that, Dorian understands that his true motives for the self-sacrifice of moral reformation were the vanity and curiosity of his quest for new experiences.\nDeciding that only full confession will absolve him of wrongdoing, Dorian decides to destroy the last vestige of his conscience, and the only piece of evidence remaining of his crimes the picture. In a rage, he takes the knife with which he murdered Basil Hallward, and stabs the picture. The servants of the house awaken on hearing a cry from the locked room; on the street, passers-by who also heard the cry fetch the police. On entering the locked room, the servants find an unknown old man, stabbed in the heart, his face and figure withered and decrepit. The servants identify the disfigured corpse by the rings on his fingers to belong to their master; beside him is the picture of Dorian Gray, restored to its original beauty.", "output": [ "How is James related to Sibyl?", "What is Basil infatuated with?", "In what country does Dorian's picture begin?", "Why does Dorian go to the opium den?", "How many deaths was Dorian directly responsible for in the story?", "What changed the way Basil painted?", "Who killed Dorian Gray?", "What nickname does Sibyl have for Dorian Gray?", "What happens to the scientist, Alan Campbell, after he destroys the body of Basil Hallward?", "What object shows the truth about Dorian Gray?", "Who does Dorian meet through Basil?", "Why did Dorian blame Basil?", "How did Dorian know that his initial desire was fulfilled?", "What is Henry's title?", "How did Dorian manage to survive his last encounter with James?", "Dorian is Basil's ultimate what?", "How does Sibyl die?", "What will happen if Dorian sells his soul?", "Where is the opium den located?", "Under who's influence does Dorian explore his sexuality?", "Why didn't the picture restore itself after Dorian decided to be good?", "Who painted Dorian's portrait?", "Who first gives Dorian Gray the idea of living a life where the only important things are beauty and sensual fulfillment?", "What does Dorian want to sell?", "What does Dorian decide is the only thing that will absolve him of wrongdoing?", "How does James die?", "How is the withered old man identified as Dorian Gray?", "Why was Dorian unable to reconcile with Jame's sister?", "Where does the Wotton live?" ] }, { "id": "task405-eea50472fff547f4b42a6a186c3f3102", "input": " (Note: The following synopsis was that of Emma Goldman, as published in a 1914 collection entitled The Social Significance of the Moden Drama:)\nThe play opens in the office of James How & Sons, solicitors. The senior clerk, Robert Cokeson, discovers that a check he had issued for nine pounds has been forged to ninety. By elimination, suspicion falls upon William Falder, the junior office clerk. The latter is in love with a married woman, the abused and ill-treated wife of a brutal drunkard. Pressed by his employer, a severe yet not unkindly man, Falder confesses the forgery, pleading the dire necessity of his sweetheart, Ruth Honeywill, with whom he had planned to escape to save her from the unbearable brutality of her husband. Notwithstanding the entreaties of young Walter How, who holds modern ideas, his father, a moral and law-respecting citizen, turns Falder over to the police.\nThe second act, in the court room, shows Justice in the very process of manufacture. The scene equals in dramatic power and psychologic verity the great court scene in \"Resurrection\". Young Falder, a youth of twenty-three, stands before the bar. Ruth, his faithful sweetheart, full of love and devotion, burns with anxiety to save the young man, whose affection for her has brought about his present predicament. Falder is defended by Lawyer Frome, whose speech to the jury is a masterpiece of social philosophy. He does not attempt to dispute the mere fact that his client had altered the check; and though he pleads temporary aberration in his defense, the argument is based on a social consciousness as fundamental and all-embracing as the roots of our social ills. He shows Falder to have faced the alternative of seeing the beloved woman murdered by her brutal husband, whom she cannot divorce, or of taking the law into his own hands. He pleads with the jury not to turn the weak young man into a criminal by condemning him to prison.\nIn prison the young, inexperienced convict soon finds himself the victim of the terrible \"system.\" The authorities admit that young Falder is mentally and physically \"in bad shape,\" but nothing can be done in the matter: many others are in a similar position, and \"the quarters are inadequate.\"\nThe third scene of the third act takes place in Falder's prison cell.\nFalder leaves the prison, a broken man. Thanks to Ruth's pleading, the firm of James How & Son is willing to take Falder back in their employ, on condition that he give up Ruth. Falder resents this:\nIt is then that Falder learns the awful news that the woman he loves had been driven by the chariot wheel of Justice to sell herself. At this moment the police appear to drag Falder back to prison for failing to report to the authorities as ticket-of-leave man. Completely overcome by the inexorability of his fate, Falder throws himself down the stairs, breaking his neck.\nThe socio-revolutionary significance of \"Justice\" consists not only in the portrayal of the in-human system which grinds the Falders and Honeywills, but even more so in the utter helplessness of society as expressed in the words of the Senior Clerk, Cokeson, \"No one'll touch him now! Never again! He's safe with gentle Jesus!\"", "output": [ "How much was the check that was issued by Robert Cokeson forged for?", "Who acts as Falder's lawyer?", "Who does Falder believe could be murdered by her husband?", "What does Cokeson discover about the check?", "What is William Falder's occupation?", "Who is the senior clerk at James How & Sons?", "Why does Falder throw himself down the stairs?", "What news does Falder learn about his love?", "What was the name of Falder's lawyer?", "Where did Falder work after he got out of prison?", "Who turns Falder over to the police?", "Who turns the suspect (from question 2) over to the police?", "Whose speech is considered a masterpeice?", "Why was Falder worried about Ruth?", "What does Frome beg of the jury?", "Why did the police come back for Falder after he left prison?", "What does Falder find himself the victim of?", "What firm is willing to take Falder back?", "What did James How do with Falder after he found out about the forged check?", "Who does suspicion fall on by process of elimination?", "Who was under suspicion for the forged check?", "Why was the check forged?", "What setting does the third act take place in?", "Who did Robert Cokeson originally suspect of forging the check?", "How does Falder break his neck?", "After finding out about Ruth and being arrested, what does Falder do to avoid his fate?", "Who did Ruth Honeywill plan to escape with?", "What was the name of the woman Falder was in love with?", "What must Falder do in order to return to the firm?", "How does the jury find in the case?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8d894951f01444ad8e79c7d0f6459178", "input": " The \"Minutemen,\" a team of costumed crime fighters, was formed in 1939 in response to a rise in costumed gangs and criminals; the \"Watchmen\" was similarly formed decades later. Their existence has dramatically affected world events: Doctor Manhattan's powers have helped the United States win the Vietnam War, and given the West a strategic advantage over the Soviet Union, which by 1985 threatens to escalate the Cold War into a nuclear war. Growing anti-vigilante sentiment leads to masked crime-fighters being outlawed. While many of the heroes retire, Dr Manhattan and The Comedian operate as government-sanctioned agents, and Rorschach continues to operate outside the law.\nWhile investigating the murder of government agent Edward Blake, Rorschach discovers that Blake was the Comedian, and theorizes that someone may be attempting to eliminate former costumed heroes. He warns his retired comrades Daniel Dreiberg (Nite Owl II), Dr Manhattan, and the latter's lover Laurie Jupiter (Silk Spectre II). Dr Manhattan ignores Rorschach, and Dreiberg is skeptical, but relays this information to vigilante-turned-billionaire Adrian Veidt (Ozymandias), who also dismisses it.\nFollowing a backlash, Dr Manhattan exiles himself to Mars, giving the Soviet Union the confidence to invade Afghanistan. Rorschach's theory appears to be justified when Veidt narrowly avoids an assassination attempt, and Rorschach finds himself framed for the murder of a former villain named Moloch. When Rorschach is arrested, his identity is revealed to be Walter Kovacs, and he is sent to jail. Jupiter goes to stay with Dreiberg after breaking up with Manhattan. The two become lovers and decide to come out of retirement. After helping Rorschach break out of prison, Jupiter is confronted by Manhattan, who transports her to Mars. As he probes her memories, he discovers that she is Blake's daughter, and realizes the miracle of her life, created in spite of her parents' turbulent relationship. He then returns to Earth with her.\nInvestigating the conspiracy, Rorschach and Dreiberg discover that Veidt is behind everything. Rorschach records his suspicions in his journal, which he drops off at the publication office of the New Frontiersman, a right-wing tabloid. Rorschach and Dreiberg confront Veidt at his Antarctic retreat. Veidt admits to being responsible for Blake's murder, Manhattan's exile, Rorschach's framing, and his own assassination attempt, which he staged to divert suspicion. He explains that his plan is to unify the United States and the Soviet Union by destroying the world's main cities with exploding energy reactors infused with energy from Manhattan. Rorschach and Dreiberg attempt to stop him, but Veidt subdues them both and reveals that his plan has already been set into motion: the reactors have been detonated, and the energy signatures are recognized as Manhattan's.\nJupiter and Manhattan arrive in a destroyed New York City and determine that Veidt is responsible. They teleport to his base, causing him to retreat and attempt to kill Manhattan. Unsuccessful, he shows them a televised news report in which Nixon states that the United States and Soviet Union have allied against their new \"common enemy\": Dr Manhattan. Although his allies realize that revealing the truth would only disrupt this new peace, Rorschach refuses to compromise, and attempts to return to America to expose Veidt. Manhattan intervenes, and Rorschach demands that Manhattan kill him to keep him from revealing the truth. Manhattan complies.\nManhattan shares a final kiss with Jupiter before departing permanently to another galaxy, while an enraged Dreiberg attacks Veidt, who makes no effort to defend himself. Nevertheless, he defends his actions, claiming that for world peace to be possible, there had to be sacrifice. Dreiberg rejects his logic declaring that Veidt has deformed and mutilated humanity. Dreiberg and Jupiter return to New York with plans to continue fighting crime. Later, an editor of the New Frontiersman tells a young employee that, as the world is at peace, there is nothing to report on. The editor gives the employee permission to print the contents of a collection of crank mailings, among which is Rorschach's journal.", "output": [ "Who theorizes that someone is trying to eliminate costumed heroes?", "Who does Jupiter become lovers with?", "Who is Blake's daughter? ", "What year were the minutemen formed?", "Which country does Viedt want to unify with the United States? ", "Who is behind the killings?", "Who is the daughter of Edward Blake?", "Who is Rorschach accused of murdering?", "Who does Manhattan kiss before departing permanently? ", "Who operates outside of the law?", "What item is among the \"crank mailings\" that the New Frontiersman editor says to publish?", "Who does Nixon say is the common enemy between the US and the Soviet Union? ", "Whose powers helped the United States defeat Vietnam?", "In what city do Dreiberg and Jupiter plan to fight crime? ", "Who was the Comedian?", "In what year were the Minutemen formed?", "Who is responsible for Blake's murder?", "Who did Rorschach discover was the Comedian?", "Who does Manhattan kill upon that person's request?", "Why was \"The Minutemen\" formed? ", "Who does Nixon say is the new common enemy between the US and USSR?", "Where did Dr. Manhattan go when he exiled himself? ", "What did Rorschbach discover about Edward Blake? ", "Why did Rorschbach demand that Manhattan kill him?", "Who helped the US win the Vietnam War?", "What do Dr. Manhattan and the Comedian currently act as?", "Where did Rorschbach record his suspicions about Viedt? ", "Where does Doctor Manhattan relocate to?", "Why does Dr. Manhattan kill Rorschach?" ] }, { "id": "task405-24e70d64312a41c0a4213f7e3a7c7792", "input": " In the distant future, the transport ship Hunter-Gratzner passes a desert planet with its crew and passengers in cryostasis. The passengers consist of nomadic settlers who are relocating to other planets, a Muslim priest who goes by the title \"Imam\", accompanied by young pilgrims traveling to New Mecca, a boy named Jack, a pair of prospectors named Shazza and Zeke, a merchant named Paris, and a law enforcement officer, William J. Johns, who is transporting a notorious criminal, Richard B. Riddick. Riddick has surgically-modified eyes that allow him to see in the dark.\nDebris ruptures the hull, killing several passengers including the captain. The surviving crew members, docking pilot Carolyn Fry and co-pilot Greg Owens, attempt to land the ship on the nearby planet. As the ship ruptures and falls apart, Fry is forced to jettison sections of the ship. Fry attempts to dump the passenger section of the ship to reduce their weight, but Owens prevents her. During the crash landing, several passenger compartments are destroyed and Owens sustains fatal injuries.\nThe group explore their surroundings. Riddick escapes and Johns warns everyone that he may kill them all. They notice that the three suns surrounding the planet keep it in perpetual daylight. Zeke goes missing and while searching for him, Fry escapes from photosensitive aggressive underground creatures. They find an abandoned geological research settlement, with a dropship with drained batteries. Inside the settlement, one of the young pilgrims is killed by the creatures. An orrery shows that an eclipse is imminent and that the creatures will be free to hunt above ground. Riddick rejoins the group and they return to the crash site to retrieve the power cells to power the dropship. Riddick reveals that Johns is not actually a law officer, but a bounty hunter who is attempting to collect the bounty on Riddick.\nThe group reaches the wreckage, but the eclipse begins before they can return to the settlement. The creatures pour out of the ground and kill Shazza and another of the children. The group decides to salvage any light source that they can and attempts to return to the dropship. Riddick agrees to lead them. En route Riddick reveals that Jack is actually a girl and the scent of her menstrual blood is attracting the creatures. Johns suggests to Riddick that he kill Jack and use her corpse as bait to keep the creatures off the rest of the group. Riddick instead wounds Johns, who is attacked by the creatures, providing a distraction.\nFry, Jack, Riddick and Imam make it to a cave near the ship after a rain puts out their flares. Riddick seals them in the cave and takes the power cells. Fry leaves the cave and finds Riddick powering up the ship to leave without them. She pleads with him to help her rescue Imam and Jack, but instead he offers to take her with him. Riddick has a change of heart and they retrieve Imam and Jack and take them to the ship, but Riddick is separated from the group and is wounded by the predators. Fry returns to help Riddick but she is killed after finding him. Riddick makes it to the ship and waits until the last moment before engaging the engines to incinerate as many creatures as possible. In orbit, Riddick tells Jack to tell anyone they meet that Riddick died on the planet below, and they depart for New Mecca.", "output": [ "What causes the ship to make an emergency landing? ", "Who is Imam?", "How will the eclipse endanger the survivors of the ship? ", "Who is John trying to collect a bounty on?", "Who goes missing when they crash land on the planet?", "How many suns surround the planet?", "Who is the Bounty Hunter?", "How many suns does the planet have? ", "What is the name of the muslim priest?", "When is it dark on the planet? ", "What does Riddicks eyes allow him to do?", "What weakness do the underground creatures have? ", "How many survivors make it off the planet at the end of the story? ", "Why does Johns want Riddick to kill Jack?", "What is Riddick's unusual physical feature? ", "What is the name of the transport ship?", "What is attracting the creatures?", "What does Riddick want Jack to say about him?", "Why was Riddick able to lead the survivors to the dropship during the eclipse? ", "Who can see in the dark?", "How does the ships captain die?", "Why does Johns want Jack killed?", "Where are the new pilgrams travelling to?", "Who was powering up the ship to leave without the rest of the group?", "What is Jack's secret?", "How many suns does the planet have?", "What does Riddick tell Jack to tell everyone they meet?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c040e47e1fd5431096b5c7927b535ce1", "input": " Lord Coombe is considered to be the best-dressed man in London. He is also a man whose public reputation, despite his formidable intellect and observant eye, is one of unmitigated wickedness. During one of his social forays, he meets a selfish young woman named 'Feather' with the face of an angel. Fascinated by her, he slowly drifts into her circle. When her husband dies unexpectedly, leaving her alone and desolate in London, he ends up taking her under his wing.\nFeather has a daughter named Robin, of whom she takes little notice. She treats Robin with shocking neglect and once Coombe takes over responsibility for the household's finances, Feather readily abandons poor Robin to the less-than-kindly ministrations of her nurse. In fact, Robin doesn't even know Feather is her mother for her first six years, calling her 'The Lady Downstairs'. Robin also hates Coombe, having heard a conversation that blamed him for the loss of her first friend. This was a little boy named Donal who was in fact Coombe's heir. Donal's mother disapproves both of Coombe and Feather and when she discovers that her son has been playing with Robin, she whisks him away, leaving Robin heartbroken. However, Coombe does not return this dislike and in fact makes a point of serving as her guardian, albeit without Robin's knowledge. As Robin grows, he builds her a set of rooms, engages a loving nurse for her, and eventually secures a reputable governess for her. While her mother continues to behave with the selfish freedom of a wanton child.\nAs Robin grows, she becomes a lovely and intelligent though innocent, girl. Feather's circle includes some unsavory characters, one of whom, a German nobleman, tries to make Robin into his plaything. This caricature of Imperial German stereotypes uses Robin's desire to support herself to trap her in a house of ill repute. His plan fails mainly through the actions of Coombe, but the after-effects leave Robin crushed.\nOne of Coombe's few true confidants is a dowager Duchess - a woman of both great intellect and great understanding who has recently lost her long-time lady companion. After Robin's experiences with the German, Coombe suggests Robin as a suitable replacement. The Duchess is the one person who knows the secret of Coombe's determination to watch over Robin and why he is willing to tolerate the activities of her mother. This secret is finally communicated to the reader as well during one of Coombe's talks with the Duchess. The Duchess does indeed take in Robin and befriends her. Robin is introduced to the Duchess' children and their friends and finally sponsors a small dance for Robin. At the dance, Robin meets Donal again as Coombe and the Duchess learn that an Austrian Archduke has just been assassinated in Serbia.", "output": [ "Who befriends Robin and throws her a small dance?", "A nobleman from what country tries to make Robin his plaything?", "How does the German trick Robin into entering a house of ill repute?", "In what sort of establishment does the German nobleman trap Robin?", "As Coombe and the Duchess learn of an assassination in Syrbia, who does Robin meet?", "Who is considered the best-dressed man in London?", "Who was Robin's first friend?", "Who is Robin's first friend?", "What is Robin like as she grows up?", "After what life-changing event does Lord Coombe take Feather under his wing?", "Why does Robin blame Coombe for the incident involving Donal?", "What does Robin call her real mother?", "Why does Robin hate Coombe?", "Who does Lord Coombe take under his wing when her husband dies?", "What is Feather's relationship with her daughter like?", "Where does Robin meet Donal again?", "Who is the rich man that takes Feather under his wing?", "Who does Robin meet again at the dance?", "Who is Feather's daughter?", "As the audience is first introduced to Coombe, what is understood of his personality?", "Who is one of Coombe's few true confidants?", "Who is the best dressed man in London?", "Why does the Duchess take in Robin?", "What is Coombe's true motivation for involving himself in Feathers' life?", "Why does Coombe build Robin a series of rooms?", "Who is assassinated in Serbia?", "Who becomes Robin's guardian?", "As a child, why does Robin refer to Feather as The Woman Downstairs?", "In the end of the passage, what do the Duchess and Coombe learn just as Robin meets Donal again?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b1fa80367dd14056871108d6e901cfcd", "input": " A centuries long war between humans and vampires has devastated the planet's surface and led to a theocracy under an organization called The Church. They constructed giant walled cities to protect mankind and developed a group of elite warriors, the Priests, to turn the tide against the vampires. The majority of the vampires were killed, while the remainder were placed in reservations. With the war over, the Clergy disbanded the Priests. Outside the walled cities, some humans seek out a living, free from the totalitarian control of the Church.\nPriest is approached by Hicks, the sheriff of Augustine, a free town. Priest learns that his brother and his wife, Shannon - Priest's girlfriend before he entered the priesthood - were mortally wounded in a vampire attack, and Priest's niece, Lucy, was kidnapped. Hicks asks for Priest's help in rescuing Lucy. Priest asks the Clergy to reinstate his authority, but Church leader Monsignor Orelas (Christopher Plummer) does not believe the vampire story and refuses. Priest defiantly leaves the city and Orelas sends three Priests and a Priestess to bring him back.\nPriest and Hicks arrive at Nightshade Reservation where humans called Familiars, people infected with a pathogen that makes them subservient to the vampires, live alongside a number of the surviving vampires. After a fierce battle, the pair discovers that most of the vampires have taken shelter in Sola Mira, a vampire hive where Priest lost several of his comrades during a major battle. Priestess joins them at Sola Mira, revealing a bond with Priest. The trio destroys a Hive Guardian vampire, then discover that the vampires have bred a new army and dug a tunnel out of the mountain towards a town called Jericho. The other three Priests have arrived at Jericho just as night falls and an armored train arrives, unleashing hundreds of vampires upon the population. The vampires are led by a powerful and mysterious human wearing a black hat. When the three Priests reject Black Hat's offer to join him, he kills them all.\nThe next morning, Priest, Priestess and Hicks arrive in Jericho and discover the town empty and the three dead Priests crucified. Priest and Priestess share an intimate moment where she makes her move, hoping that now that Shannon has died, he would no longer feel bound to her. Priest, who is clearly not over Shannon, gently refuses. Priest realizes that the vampires have been using the trains to travel by day and attack the free towns by night, with the walled cities at the end of the train line. Hicks believes an attack on the cities would be unwise because of the sun, but Priest reveals that factories, producing massive clouds of smoke and ash, have permanently deprived the city of sunlight, so the vampire attack would be a slaughter.\nHicks threatens Priest, claiming he will shoot him unless he promises to let Lucy live whether she's been infected or not. (Priest had earlier revealed to Hicks, who is in love with Lucy, that if they discovered Lucy had been infected as a Familiar, he'd kill her.) Hicks doesn't understand why Priest, who is basically a stranger to Lucy, cares so much about her. Priestess reveals that Lucy is actually Priest's daughter, and that his brother, Owen stepped in as a husband and a father when Priest was taken by The Church.\nWhile Priestess rushes ahead to plant a bomb on the railroad tracks, Priest and Hicks board the train to rescue Lucy. Battling vampires and Familiars, the two are finally overpowered by Black Hat just as they find Lucy. Black Hat is revealed as one of the Priests who was defeated in the final attack on Sola Mira and a close friend of Priest. After being captured, the vampire Queen gave him her blood, turning him into the first Vampire-Human hybrid who can survive the sun. As Priest fights Black Hat, Lucy discovers the truth about her parentage. Priestess battles several Familiars, finally placing the explosives on her motor bike and crashing it into the train engine. The explosion and subsequent derailment kills the vampires and engulfs Black Hat in fire, while Hicks, Priest, Priestess, and Lucy are able to escape.\nPriest returns to the city and confronts Monsignor Orelas during Mass, telling him of the burnt train containing the vampires' bodies. He proves this by throwing a vampire head onto the floor and shocking everyone in the room. Orelas still refuses to believe him, declaring that the war is over. Outside the city Priest meets Priestess and she reveals that the other Priests have been notified and will meet them at a rendezvous point. Priest sets off into the sunset.", "output": [ "Who does Priest find when he returns to the city?", "What is asked of Priest by the person who approaches him?", "Who leads the vampires?", "Who has been at war for centuries?", "What group now controls society?", "How does the Priest prove to the Monsignor the vampires are real?", "Where do Priest and Hicks find the Familiars?", "Why does Black Hat kill the three priests?", "How is Lucy related to the Priest?", "What was constructed to protect mankind?", "Who are the designated \"warriors\" for the church?", "What do the Sheriff and the Priest attempt to do?", "Who approaches Priest?", "How does The Church protect humans from vampires?", "What do Priest, Priestess, and Hicks destroy at Sola Mira?", "What makes familiars subservient to the vampires?", "Where does Preistess join Priest and Hicks?", "Who are the elite vampire killers?", "Why does Hicks threaten Priest?", "What are the infected humans called?", "What are the human servants of the vampires called?", "What two groups have been fighting for a hundred years?", "What does Priestess place on the train tracks?", "What is revealed about Black Hat?", "What kind of government is The Church?", "What was Black Hat before he led the vampires?", "What do Priest, Priestess, and Hicks discover about the town the next morning?", "Why won't the sun protect the cities from the vampires?", "Who is the Sheriff of Augustine?", "What object is strapped with explosives by the Priestess?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f2659344f97c44f1b66bfcf1f7fa6210", "input": " Famed novelist Paul Sheldon (James Caan) is the author of a successful series of Regency romance novels featuring a character named Misery Chastain. Wanting to focus on more serious stories, he writes a manuscript for a new novel that he hopes will launch his post-Misery career. While traveling from Silver Creek, Colorado to his home in New York City, he is caught in a blizzard and his car goes off the road, rendering him unconscious. Paul is rescued by a nurse named Annie Wilkes (Kathy Bates), who brings him to her remote home. When Paul regains consciousness he finds himself bedridden, with both his legs broken as well as a dislocated shoulder. Annie claims she is his \"number one fan\" and talks a lot about him and his novels. As a reward for saving him, Paul gives Annie his new manuscript which she saved from the wreckage. While feeding him, she is angered by the profanity in the new manuscript and spills soup on him but regains control and apologizes. She buys a copy of Paul's most recently published book, Misery's Child, giving glowing praise to Paul as she progresses through the book. However, when Annie discovers that Misery dies at the end of the book she flies into a rage, almost smashing a table on Paul's head. She reveals that she lied about calling his agent and the authorities; nobody knows where he is. Annie leaves and Paul tries to escape from his room, but she has locked the door.\nThe next morning, Annie forces Paul to burn his latest manuscript. When he is well enough to get out of bed, she insists he write a new novel entitled Misery's Return, in which he brings the character back to life. Paul complies, believing Annie might kill him otherwise. He also tells her he will use Annie's name in the book in appreciation of her nursing him back to health. However, having found a way of escaping his room, he sneaks out when Annie is away and begins stockpiling his painkillers. He tries poisoning Annie during a candlelit dinner, but fails when she accidentally spills her drugged wine. During another venture out of his room, Paul finds a scrapbook of newspaper clippings about Annie's past. He discovers that she was suspected and tried for the deaths of several infants, but the trial crumbled due to lack of evidence. Paul also learns that Annie quoted lines he had written in his Misery novels during her trial. Annie later drugs Paul and straps him to the bed. When he wakes, she tells him that she knows he has been out of his room and breaks his ankles with a sledgehammer to prevent him from trying to escape again.\nThe local sheriff, Buster (Richard Farnsworth), is investigating Paul's disappearance. When a shopkeeper informs the sheriff he has sold Annie considerable quantities of typing paper, Buster surmises Paul must be at the Wilkes farm. Buster pays Annie a visit, who permits the sheriff to inspect the residence. When Buster finds Paul drugged and hidden in the basement, Annie fatally shoots Buster and tells Paul that they must die together. He agrees, on the condition that he must finish the novel in order to \"give Misery back to the world\". While she gets his chair, Paul conceals a can of lighter fluid in his pocket.\nWhen the book is done, he reminds Annie it is his practice to have a single cigarette and a glass of champagne after finishing a novel. When Annie gives these things to Paul, he tells her that this time, he will need a second glass, for her. As Annie gets a second glass, Paul soaks the manuscript in the lighter fluid. When Annie returns with the glass he sets the manuscript on fire, giving him the chance to hit Annie over the head with the typewriter. Paul and Annie fight and Annie is killed.\nEighteen months later, Paul, now walking with a cane, meets his publishing agent Marcia (Lauren Bacall) in a restaurant in New York City. The two discuss his first non-Misery novel. Marcia tells him about the positive early buzz which Paul does not care about, saying he wrote the novel for himself. Marcia asks if he would consider a non-fiction book about his captivity, but Paul declines. While at the restaurant, he imagines the waitress as Annie. The waitress says she is his \"number one fan\", to which Paul uncomfortably responds \"That's very sweet of you\".", "output": [ "Which phrase made Paul very uncomfortable while he was at the restaurant with Marcia?", "How does Paul try to kill Annie at the candlelight dinner?", "Who wins the fight between Annie and Paul?", "What was Annie's opinion of the the first version of Paul's new manuscript?", "Who comes to Annie's house to investigate Paul's disappearance?", "How does Annie feel about the new manuscript that Paul is working on?", "Where does Paul find himself when he comes back to consciousness?", "What happens when Annie reaches the end of his manuscript for Misery's Child?", "What is the reaction to Paul's first non Misery story?", "Why can't Paul escape from Annie's house the first time he makes an attempt?", "Who was investigating Paul's disappearance?", "What happens when Paul tries to kill Annie by poisoning her?", "What series of stories is Paul known for writing?", "What type of drug does Paul stockpile?", "What happens to Paul during the blizzard he is driving in?", "Why didn't Paul's attempt to poison his captor work?", "Why does Paul write the new novel about Misery?", "How come no one else came to help Paul at Annie's house the day he regained consciousness?", "What happens when Paul finishes the manuscipt of Misery's return?", "How does Paul express his gratitude for Annie saving him?", "What does Annie do when she finds out that Paul has been out of his room?", "What does Paul discover in newspaper clippings in Annie's home?", "What did Paul learn about Annie's criminal history?", "What injuries did Paul wake up with after surviving a car accident?", "What causes the car accident in the beginning of the story?", "What happens to the manuscript that Paul had with him in the car?", "Who wanted Paul to write about his time with Annie?", "Where was Paul going before he was rescued by Annie?", "What was Annie's trial in relation to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-afb8e3ff9b3b45469c4a1561cae19e84", "input": " In 1979, Deputy Sheriff Jack Lamb (Kyle Chandler) of Lillian, Ohio, and his 14-year-old son Joe (Joel Courtney), mourn the death of his mother Elizabeth (Caitriona Balfe) in a steel mill accident. Jack blames her co-worker, Louis Dainard (Ron Eldard), as she was covering his shift while he recovered from a hangover, and all Joe has left is a locket that belonged to her, that he now holds on to.\nFour months later, Joe's best friend Charles Kaznyk (Riley Griffiths) decides to make a low-budget zombie movie for an international film competition. Charles enlists the help of Preston Scott (Zach Mills), Martin Read (Gabriel Basso), and Cary McCarthy (Ryan Lee), as well as Dainard's daughter, Alice (Elle Fanning). Though their fathers would be furious, Joe and Alice become infatuated with each other.\nCharles has them film a scene at a train depot at midnight. While they are rehearsing, a train approaches, and Charles has them start filming as the train passes to add 'production value'. While filming, Joe witnesses a pickup truck drive onto the tracks and ram the train, causing a massive derailment that destroys the train, the depot and the surrounding area, and the friends barely survive. The children investigate the wreck and find crates full of strange white cubes, then discover the truck's driver is Dr. Woodward (Glynn Turman), their biology teacher. Woodward, barely alive, warns them at gunpoint to forget what they saw that night, or else they and their parents will be killed. The children flee the scene just as a convoy from the local U.S. Air Force base, led by Col. Nelec (Noah Emmerich), arrive at the scene. Nelec discovers an empty Super 8mm film box, and assumes the event was purposely captured on camera.\nWhile Joe and Charles wait for their film to be developed, the town experiences strange events: All the dogs run away, several townspeople go missing, the electrical power fluctuates and electronic items from all over are stolen. Overhearing military communications, Jack approaches Nelec to address the rising panic in town, but Nelec instead orders him arrested. Nelec orders the use of flamethrowers to start wildfires outside of town, as an excuse to evacuate people to the base. Suddenly, soldiers sweep into town to begin the evacuation. Meanwhile, Joe and Charles watch the derailment footage and discover that a large creature escaped from the train.\nAt the base, Joe learns from Alice's father that she is missing, abducted by the creature. Joe, Charles, Martin, and Cary convince Jen, Charles' older sister, to pretend to hit on Donny (a worker at the camera shop) in order to get into town to rescue Alice. They break into Dr. Woodward's storage trailer and discover films and documents from his time as a government researcher.\nThey play the film, which reveals that an alien crash-landed in 1958. The Air Force captured the alien and was running experiments on it while keeping it from its ship. Woodward was one of the scientists experimenting on the ship, composed of the white cubes. At one point, the alien grabbed Woodward, apparently establishing a psychic connection with him. Now understanding the alien, he was compelled to rescue it and help it escape from Earth. He found out about the train, years later, and sought the opportunity to help the creature. The boys are caught by Nelec, but as they are taken back to base, the alien attacks their bus. The airmen are killed and the boys escape. Meanwhile, Jack escapes from the base's brig and makes his way to the shelter housing the townsfolk. He learns from Preston about Joe's plan to rescue Alice. Jack and Dainard then agree to put aside their differences to save their kids, making amends along the way.\nIn town, their hardware malfunctions as the military attempts to kill the alien. Martin is injured in an explosion, so Charles stays behind with him while Joe and Cary head to the cemetery, where Joe had earlier seen something there that made him suspicious. Inside the cemetery's garage, they find a massive tunnel leading to a warren of underground caverns. In a chamber beneath the town's water tower, they find the alien has created a device from the town's stolen electronics, that it appears to be trying to fully activate, attached to the base of the tower. The alien also has several people, including Alice, hanging from the ceiling and unconscious, that it uses for food. Using Cary's firecrackers as a distraction, Joe frees Alice and the others, but they end up trapped in a dead end cavern after the alien chases them down and eats the others. Alice and Cary scream and cower against the tunnel wall, but Joe steps forward and tries to talk to the alien. The alien grabs Joe, who quietly speaks to the alien, telling him over and over that \"bad things happen\" but that the alien \"can still live\". After studying Joe for a moment, and then hearing its device fully activating, the alien releases him and departs, allowing the three to return to the surface.\nAs Joe and Alice reunite with their fathers, everyone watches as various metal objects from all over town are magnetically pulled to the top of the water tower. The white cubes are also pulled in to assemble into the alien's spaceship, using the objects and the water tower as its base. As it nears completion, the alien enters the spaceship. The locket is then drawn from Joe's pocket towards the tower and Joe, after a brief moment, decides to let it go, completing the ship. The water tank implodes and as the tower legs fall a safe distance away into the street, the ship rockets into space. Joe takes Alice's hand as they watch the ship depart into the night sky.\nDuring the credits, the kids' completed film, entitled The Case, is shown.", "output": [ "Who is Joe's best friend?", "What do Joe and Charles discover on their developed reel?", "How did the boys escape the bus?", "Which kid is injured as they go through town trying to track the alien down?", "What does the Alien plan to do with Alice?", "What does Joe learn from Alice's father?", "Who does Jack blame for her death?", "How does Joe finally lose his mother's locket?", "Who orders Jack to be arrested?", "How did Joe Lamb's mother die?", "Why did Jack and Louis reconcile?", "Who are Deputy Sheriff Jack Lamb and his son Joe grieving?", "Who quietly speaks to the alien?", "What was taken from Joe before the alien's ship left?", "What year did the Alien's plane crash?", "How did Joe's mother die?", "Why wasn't Alice's father at work the night Elizabeth died?", "Where is Jack from?", "Who makes the train derail?", "What do the six kids find after the train crashes into the pickup truck?", "What does Joe witness while the kids are filming a midnight scene at the train station?", "When was Jack arrested?", "When did Charles notice that something had escaped from the train?", "What was attached to the base of the water tower?", "Why were the teens at the site of the train crash?", "Who does Joe fall in love with?", "Where do Joe and Carey finally find Alice?", "How was the Air Force able to get people to leave their homes?" ] }, { "id": "task405-43f5291227b645ca8f5dc488e90b1d1d", "input": " Willis imagines a near future (first introduced in her story \"Fire Watch\" (1982)) in which historians conduct field work by traveling into the past as observers. The research is conducted at the University of Oxford, in the late-21st century England.\n\nIn the book's fictional universe, history resists time travel that would cause the past to be altered, by preventing visits to certain places or times. Typically the machine used for time travel will refuse to function, rendering the trip impossible. In other cases \"slippage\", a shift in the exact time target, occurs. The time-traveler arrives at the nearest place-and-time suitable for preventing a paradox; variance can be anything from 5 minutes to 5 years. Some periods theoretically accessible can also be deemed too dangerous for the historians by the authorities controlling time travel.Kivrin Engle, a young historian specializing in medieval history, asks her reluctant instructor, Professor James Dunworthy, and the authorities running the project to send her to Oxford in 1320. This period had previously been thought too dangerous, because it stretched the time travel net 300 years earlier than it had ever been used before. Professor Gilchrist, who took charge of the project in the absence of the normal department head, coaxes authorities to allow it, in hopes it would enhance his own prestige. Kivrin will be the first historian to visit the period and is confident that she is well prepared for what she will encounter.\n\nShortly after sending Kivrin to the 14th century, Badri Chaudhuri, the technician who set the time travel coordinates for Kivrin's trip, collapses suddenly, an early victim of a deadly new influenza epidemic that then disrupts the university and eventually leads to the entire city's being quarantined. The time traveler Kivrin also falls ill as soon as she arrives in the past. She awakens, after several days of fever and delirium, at a nearby manor, whose residents have nursed her. Being moved by her rescuers caused her to lose track of where the \"drop point\" is (in order to return home, she must return to the exact location where she arrived, when the gateway opens at a prearranged time).\n\nThe narrative switches between Kivrin in the 14th century and 2054/2055 Oxford during the influenza epidemic. Kivrin discovers many inconsistencies in what she \"knows\" about the time: the Middle English she learned is different from the local dialect, her maps are useless, her clothing is too fine, and she is far too clean. She can also read and write, skills unusual even for educated men of the time and rare among women. As nuns are the only women commonly possessing these skills, some family members conclude Kivrin has fled her convent and plan to return her to the nearest convent. She fakes amnesia, afraid the background story she originally concocted would have similar inconsistencies, as she tries to find the \"drop point\".\n\nIn future Oxford, fears grow that the virus causing the epidemic has been transmitted from the past via the time travel net, despite the scientific impossibility of that occurrence. This causes Professor Gilchrist to order the net closed, effectively stranding Kivrin in the past, even as Professor Dunworthy tries frantically to reverse the decision.\n\nAt parallel points in their respective narratives, Kivrin and Professor Dunworthy realize that she has been sent to England at the wrong time as a result of the technician's illness: she has arrived during the Black Death pandemic in England in 1348, more than 20 years later than her intended arrival. The Black Death cuts a swathe through the Middle Ages just as the influenza overwhelms the medical staff of the 21st century. Many who could have helped Professor Dunworthy fall ill and die, including his good friend Doctor Mary Ahrens, who dies even as she tries to save the other influenza victims, and Professor Dunworthy himself is stricken by the disease.\n\nMeanwhile, in the 14th century, two weeks after Kivrin's arrival, a monk infected with the plague comes to the village. Within days, many residents of the village fall ill. Kivrin tries to nurse the victims, but, lacking modern medicines, she can do little to ease their suffering. The arranged date for retrieval passes with neither side able to make it. At last, in desperation, Professor Dunworthy (despite being in feeble health) arranges for Badri to send him back in time to rescue Kivrin, as he feels responsible for sending his student, so he thinks, to her death.\n\nIn the Middle Ages, Kivrin can only watch while all the people she has come to know die from the Black Death. The last is Father Roche, the priest who found her when she was sick and brought her to the manor. Father Roche insisted on staying with his parishioners, despite Kivrin's attempts to arrange an escape, as he feels it his duty to care for them although it may mean his own death. As Roche lies dying in the chapel, he reveals that he was near the drop site when Kivrin came through and misinterpreted the circumstances of her arrival (shimmering light, condensation, a young woman appearing out of thin air) as God delivering a saint to help during the mysterious illness sweeping through England. He dies still believing that she is God's messenger to him and his congregation, while Kivrin comes to appreciate his selfless devotion to his work and to God. As she sits in the graveyard, unable to dig a grave or finish tolling the peal for his death, her rescuers, Professor Dunworthy and Colin (the adventurous great-nephew of Doctor Mary Ahrens), find her. They barely recognize her: her hair is cropped short (from when she was sick with the flu), she is wearing a boy's jerkin, and she is covered in dirt and blood from tending to the sick and dying. The three return to 21st century England shortly after New Year's Day.", "output": [ "What disease is spreading in the time period where Kivrin arrives?", "Why would the time machine refuse to function when set to certain times/places?", "What did Father Roche believe Kivrin was?", "What is Kivrin wearing when she is rescued?", "Who was the technician who set up Kivrin's travel coordinates?", "In which place in 1320 did Kivrin Engle want her professor to send her to?", "What epidemic hits 21st century Oxford?", "Why is the time travel shut down after kivrin leaves?", "What did history prevent time travel to do?", "How do the people of the past explain Kivrins ability to read and write?", "Who does Roche think Kivrin is?", "Why do the authorities not want Kivrin to travel to Oxford in 1320?", "Who wanted to go back in time to save Kivrin?", "What event is paralleled between the past and present?", "What does Kivrin specialize in?", "Who rescues Kivrin?", "What skills did Kivrin possess that were unusual for people in the 14th century?", "What did Father Roche initially believe about Kivrin?", "Where must Kivrin go to be returned home?", "Why does Professor Gilchrist convince the authorities to allow Kivrin to travel to 1320? ", "What is \"slippage\"?", "What important event is happening in the time period Kivrin is at? ", "Who comes to rescue Kivrin from the past?", "What do people in the 14th century assume about Kivrin when they learn she can read and write?", "Why did Professor Gilchrist order to close the net?", "In which year did Kivrin actually arrive in England due to a mistake?", "Who found Kivrin when she was sick and brought her to the manor?", "What happens at the university just after Kivrin is sent to the past?", "What did Father Roche do with Kivrin?", "What is the \"drop point\"?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4613cb5921da483f85bb07e1fa1dbde1", "input": " Mr. Stanley forbids his adult daughter, a biology student at Tredgold Women's College and the youngest of his five children, to attend a fancy dress ball in London, causing a crisis. Ann Veronica is planning to attend the dance with friends of a down-at-the-heels artistic family living nearby and has been chafing at other restrictions imposed for no apparent reason on her. After her father resorts to force to stop her from attending the ball, she leaves her home in the fictional south London suburb of Morningside Park in order to live independently in an apartment \"in a street near the Hampstead Road\" in North London. Unable to find appropriate employment, she borrows forty pounds from Mr. Ramage, an older man, without realizing she is compromising herself.\nWith this money, Ann Veronica is able to devote herself to study in the biological laboratory of the Central Imperial College (a constituent college of London University) where she meets and falls in love with Capes, the laboratory's \"demonstrator.\" But Mr. Ramage loses little time in trying to take advantage of the situation, precipitating a crisis. Distraught after Ramage tries to force himself on her, Ann Veronica temporarily abandons her studies and devotes herself to the cause of women's suffrage; she is arrested storming Parliament and spends a month in prison.\nSobered by the experience, Ann Veronica convinces herself of the necessity of compromise. She returns to her father's home and engages herself to marry an admirer she does not love, Hubert Manning. But she soon changes her mind, renounces the engagement, and boldly tells Capes she loves him.\nThough he returns Ann Veronica's love, at first the thirty-year-old Capes insists on the impossibility of the situation: he is a married (albeit separated) man with a sullied reputation because of an affair that became public. They can only be friends, he declares. But Ann Veronica is undeterred by his confession and his prudence, and finally Capes's resistance buckles: \"She stood up and held her arms toward him. 'I want you to kiss me,' she said. . . . 'I want you. I want you to be my lover. I want to give myself to you. I want to be whatever I can to you.' She paused for a moment. 'Is that plain?' she asked.\"\nCapes decides to throw over his employment at the college in order to live with Ann Veronica, and they enjoy a glorious \"honeymoon\" in the Alps. A final chapter shows the happy couple four years and four months later living in London. Capes has become a successful playwright, and Ann Veronica is pregnant and has reconciled with her family.", "output": [ "Who does Ann fall in love with while attending college?", "Where did Capes and Ann Veronica pend their honeymoon?", "What new study does Ann move on to after leaving the laboratory?", "What made Ann Veronica distraught enough to leave her shoolings at Central Imperial College?", "Why does Capes say that the relationship with Ann won't work?", "Why did Ann Veronica have to do business with Mr. Ramage?", "What did Mr. Stanley's youngest child study?", "Where is Ann's honeymoon?", "What is Capes response to what Ann tells him?", "How much money does Ann borrow from Mr. Ramage?", "What career did Capes end up becoming after leaving his teaching career?", "How many children does Mr. Stanley have?", "Who does Ann fall in love with in the biological laboratory?", "Who does Ann marry?", "What does Ann tell Capes?", "Why did Ann Veronica break off her engagement to Hubert Manning?", "What does Mr. Stanley forbid Ann from attending?", "Where does Ann go after prison?", "How does Ann pay for her bills without a job?", "How long was Ann Veronica's stay in prison?", "How many siblings did Ann Veronica have?", "Who does Ann love?", "Where does Ann choose to live on her own?", "How does the story resolve?", "Where does Ann Veronica go to school?", "What happens between Ann and Mr. Ramage that leads her to leave her studies?", "What does Capes do at the laboratory?", "Why did Ann Veronica leave home?", "Why does Ann abandon her studies?", "Why is Ann arrested and spend a month in prison?" ] }, { "id": "task405-16b87737e227403684d342d140102f37", "input": " Matthew Bramble, his family and servants are traveling through England and Scotland. Although the primary motivation for the expedition is to restore the health of the gouty Matthew Bramble, each member of the family uses the excursion to achieve their ends. Leaving from Bramble's estate, Brambleton Hall, in the south-western corner of England, the family passes through many cities, making extended or significant stops at Gloucester, Bath, London, Harrogate, Scarborough and Edinburgh.\nThe splenetic patriarch, Matthew Bramble, visits various natural spas to alleviate his health problems, and he corresponds primarily with his physician, Dr. Lewis. Through his letters and those of Jeremy, it is revealed that Bramble is misanthropic and something of a hypochondriac. Despite his frequent complaints, he is generally reasonable and extremely charitable to the people he meets on his travels as well as to his servants and wards back at home. His letters introduce and ridicule significant eighteenth century concerns such as medicine, the growth of urban life, class, the growth of the periodical press and the public sphere. His growing disillusionment at the changing moral and social landscape of England, embodies his traditionalist perspective and reveals the absurdities of contemporary culture.\nHis sister, Tabitha Bramble, is a foolish and cantankerous spinster who uses the expedition as an excuse to search for a husband. Through her correspondence with Mrs. Gwyllim, the house-keeper at Brambleton Hall, Tabitha reveals her selfishness and lack of generosity towards servants and the impoverished. Her social pretensions are rendered all the more comical by her frequent misunderstandings, misuse of common idioms and atrocious spelling.\nTabitha's servant, Winifred or Win Jenkins, also corresponds with the servants at Brambleton Hall. As the only correspondent not related to Matthew Bramble, Ms. Jenkins offers a sympathetic and humorous perspective on the family and their travels. As a comic foil to Tabitha Bramble, Win Jenkins shares many of her misspellings and malapropisms but demonstrates considerably more common sense and intuition in her observation of the family. At London, she becomes infatuated with Humphry Clinker and Methodism both.\nBramble's nephew, Jeremy Melford, is a young man looking for amusement. Corresponding primarily with Sir Watkin Phillips of Jesus College Oxford, Jery also reflects upon issues of city life, class, and the growing public sphere, but often with a more progressive perspective than that of his rather traditional uncle. Despite his generously democratic views and his astute perceptions of the hypocrisy and absurdity of others, he is as revealed through Bramble's letters \"hot-headed\" and prone to rash anger and impulsive defenses of perceived slights to his family honor, especially when it relates to his sister's interest in a stage actor below her status. His introduction into society as a young gentleman often occurs during his socializing at the coffeehouse, a burgeoning social institution, especially in eighteenth century London. His study of the places and people of his journey includes the members of his family, whom he comically sketches for the readers. His accounts help provide insight into Matthew Bramble's character.\nBramble's niece, Lydia Melford, is trying to recover from an unfortunate romantic entanglement with a stage actor named Wilson, who is later revealed to be a gentleman named George Dennison. Her letters to Miss Letitia Willis at Gloucester reveal her struggles between familial duty and her affection for Wilson. She describes her secret communications with him, as well as her surprise encounter with the disguised Wilson in Bath. Lydia also reflects upon the wonders of city life, with astonishment and excitement. Having spent most of her life at a boarding school for young women, the expedition serves for Lydia as a debut into society (an important cultural phenomenon with a long literary tradition).\nThe titular character, Humphry Clinker, is an ostler, a stableman at an inn, who does not make his first appearance until about a quarter of the way through the story. He is taken on by Matthew Bramble and family, while they are traveling toward London, after offending Tabitha and amusing Matthew Bramble. Humphry Clinker is a primarily foolish character whose good-natured earnestness earns him the esteem of Matthew Bramble. He is largely described through the letters of Matthew Bramble and Jeremy Melford and, despite his frequent misunderstandings, is presented as a talented worker and gifted orator, attracting a devoted following of parishioners during a brief oratorical stint in London. After various romantic interludes, Humphry suffers false imprisonment due to accusations of being a highway robber, though he retains the confident support of Matthew Bramble and his family. He is rescued and returned to his sweetheart, the maid Winifred Jenkins. Eventually, it is discovered that Humphry is Mr. Bramble's illegitimate son from a relationship with a barmaid, during his wilder university days. The book ends in a series of weddings.", "output": [ "When Matthew Bramble and his family travel, what 2 countries do they travel through?", "What does Bramble say about the kind of person his nephew, Jeremy, is?", "Who is revealed in Bramble's letters to be \"hot-headed\" and easily angered?", "Who does Jenkins fall in love with at London?", "Why is Humphry incarcerated?", "Where is Bramble and his family traveling through?", "Why does Matthew go on a trip with his family and his servants?", "What does Matthew's sister hope to get out of this trip with her brother?", "Who is Matthew Bramble's sister?", "What important family events happen during the book's ending?", "What is Matthew Bramble's estate called?", "Who serves as the comic foil to Tabitha?", "Who does Humphry turn out to be?", "Humphrey Clinker is falsely imprisoned for being what?", "Why does Matthew Bramble's sister go on the journey with him?", "Who is Tabitha's servant?", "What revealed to be Wilson's real name?", "Who does Lydia correspond with to mainly discuss her relationship with Wilson?", "Who falsely goes to prison being accused of highway robbery?", "Why is Matthew Bramble traveling?", "Who is Matthew Bramble's physician?", "Where is Matthew Bramble's estate located?", "Who is revealed later in the story to be Matthew's illegitimate child?", "Where are Matthew Bramble, his servants along with his family traveling?", "What personal goal does Tabitha have for taking the trip?", "Where does Bramble go to try to get treatment to feel better?", "Who is Humphry's girfriend?", "What does Lydia tell Miss Letitia she is having a hard time handling?", "What is Lydia trying to recover from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-11408304b3394179a6333c289369a7c3", "input": " A criminologist narrates the tale of the newly engaged couple Brad Majors and Janet Weiss who find themselves lost and with a flat tire on a cold and rainy late November evening, somewhere near Denton, Ohio. Seeking a telephone, the couple walk to a nearby castle where they discover a group of strange and outlandish people who are holding an Annual Transylvanian Convention. They are soon swept into the world of Dr. Frank N. Furter, a self-proclaimed \"sweet transvestite from Transsexual, Transylvania\". The ensemble of convention attendees also includes servants Riff Raff, his sister Magenta, and a groupie named Columbia.\nIn his lab, Frank claims to have discovered the \"secret to life itself\". His creation, Rocky, is brought to life. The ensuing celebration is soon interrupted by Eddie (an ex-delivery boy, both Frank and Columbia's ex-lover, as well as partial brain donor to Rocky) who rides out of a deep freeze on a motorcycle. In a jealous rage, Frank corners him and kills him with an ice axe. He then departs with Rocky to a bridal suite.\nBrad and Janet are shown to separate bedrooms where each is visited and seduced by Frank, who poses as Brad (when visiting Janet) and then as Janet (when visiting Brad). Janet, upset and emotional, wanders off to look for Brad, who she discovers, via a television monitor, is in bed with Frank. She then discovers Rocky, cowering in his birth tank, hiding from Riff Raff, who has been tormenting him. While tending to his wounds, Janet becomes intimate with Rocky, as Magenta and Columbia watch from their bedroom monitor.\nAfter discovering that his creation is missing, Frank returns to the lab with Brad and Riff Raff, where Frank learns that an intruder has entered the building. Brad and Janet's old high school science teacher, Dr. Everett Scott, has come looking for his nephew, Eddie. Frank suspects that Dr. Scott investigates UFOs for the government. Upon learning of Brad and Janet's connection to Dr. Scott, Frank suspects them of working for him. Frank, Dr. Scott, Brad, and Riff Raff then discover Janet and Rocky together under the sheets in Rocky's birth tank, upsetting Frank and Brad. Magenta interrupts the reunion by sounding a massive gong and stating that dinner is prepared.\nRocky and the guests share an uncomfortable dinner, which they soon realize has been prepared from Eddie's mutilated remains. Janet runs screaming into Rocky's arms and is slapped and chased through the halls of the castle by a jealous Frank. Janet, Brad, Dr. Scott, Rocky, and Columbia all meet in Frank's lab, where Frank captures them with the Medusa Transducer, transforming them into nude statues. After dressing them in cabaret costume, Frank \"unfreezes\" them, from which they spontaneously perform a live cabaret floor show with Frank as the leader.\nRiff Raff and Magenta interrupt the performance, revealing themselves and Frank to be aliens from the planet Transsexual in the galaxy of Transylvania. They stage a coup and announce a plan to return to their homeworld. In the process, they kill Columbia, Rocky, and Frank, who has \"failed his mission\". They release Brad, Janet, and Dr. Scott, then depart by lifting off in the castle itself. The survivors are then left crawling in the dirt, and the narrator concludes that the human race is equivalent to insects crawling on the planet's surface.", "output": [ "How does Frank seduce Janet?", "What Ohio city do Brad and Janet get trapped near?", "Eddie rides out of a deep freeze on what?", "What is the name of Frank's creature?", "How do Riff Raff and Magenta depart for home?", "What does the Medusa Transducer do to the guests?", "What were Brad and Janet looking for at the Castle?", "Frank claims to have discovered what secret?", "Janet Weiss is what to Brad Majors?", "What tool is used to kill Eddie?", "Where does Frank N. Furter claim to be from?", "How many lovers does Janet have?", " What happens when the guests are unfrozen?", "How does Frank capture and freeze the guests?", "Who narrates the story?", "What does Frank suspect about Dr. Everett Scott?", "Where does Eddie finally end up?", "What vehicle carries Frank and fellow aliens back to Transsexual?", "Who kills Columbia?", "What vehicle does Eddie ride from out of his freeze?", "Where does Dr. Frank n Furter claim to be from?", "Dr. Everett is what sort of teacher?", "Who does Janet discover Brad in bed with?", "What does Riff Raff do to Rocky in the tank?", "What does Frank suspect Dr. Scott of?", "What sort of event was happening at the castle?", "Who is the intruder that enters the castle?", "How does Eddie fit in this story?", "What is the name of Dr. Frank n Furter's creation?", "What do the guests discover they are eating for dinner?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c3a07764dbd14d75a5b788f9ae0dc72a", "input": " A Frenchman named Marcelo Desonyers travels to Argentina in 1870, and he marries the elder daughter of Julio Madariaga, the owner of a ranch. Eventually Marcelo, his wife, and his children Julio and Chichi move back to France and live in a mansion in Paris. Julio turns out to be a spoiled, lazy young man who avoids commitments and flirts with a married woman named Marguerite Laurier.\nMeanwhile, Madariaga's younger daughter has married a German man named Karl Hartrott, and the Hartrotts move back to Germany. The Desnoyers family and the Hartrott family are thus set against each other with the onset of World War I. However, Julio Desnoyers initially shows no interest in the war, while Hartrott's family eagerly supports the German cause. It is only after Julio's lover, Marguerite, lavishes attention upon her husband after the latter is wounded in battle, that Julio is moved to participate in the war.\nWhile young Julio Desnoyers serves as a soldier, the aging Marcelo Desnoyers leaves the shelter and returns to his mansion, where he watches the German soldiers advance and eventually plunder his belongings and eat his food. At last the French soldiers push back the German soldiers, and Marcelo chooses to defend a German man who had earlier spared Marcelo's life.\nJulio Desnoyers returns to his family, wounded in a battle but praised for his valour, and he quickly sets out again to continue fighting. At the close of the war, Julio is killed in battle. The novel ends with Marcelo at his son's grave, regretting that if his daughter, Chichi, has any children, they will not bear the name \"Desnoyers.\" Marcelo finds that Hartrott, too, has lost a son in the war.", "output": [ "Why is Marcelo sad while visiting Julio's grave?", "What is the name of Marcelo's daughter?", "Marcelo's mansion is located in which city?", "Where do Marcelo Desnoyers and his future wife meet?", "What happens to Julio Desnoyers at the end of the war?", "Where do the Hartrotts move back to?", "Who is Julio Desnoyers?", "What is the profession of Julio Madariaga?", "What motivates Julio to fight in the war?", "Marcelo Desonyers can be assumed to be conversant in at least which two languages?", "What does Marcelo regret about the grandchildren his daughter might have?", "Which side of the war does the Hartrott family fight on?", "What are the first names of the Desonyers children?", "Where does the Desnoyers family live after moving back to France?", "What married woman does Julio flirt with?", "What happened as the last of the French soldiers try to hold back the German soldiers?", "What causes Julio to join the war?", "Julio was likely named for which of his relatives?", "Who does Marguerite's younger daughter marry?", "Where does Marcelo Desonyers travel to at the beginning of the story?", "Why are the Desnoyers and Hartrott families against one another at the onset of WWI?", "Who does Marcelo marry?", "Why does Marcelo choose to defend a German soldier?", "Why is Julio Desnoyers praised after being wounded?", "Where do Marcelo and his family move to with Julio and ChiChi?", "What will ChiChi's children not have?", "The daughters of Julio Madariaga marry men of which two nationalities?", "How does Julio die?", "Why does Marcelo defend a German man?", "Who is Julio Madariaga's oldest daughter?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8c256d3402c249bc981f65672f962cc2", "input": " In a shabby New York side street in the mid-1880s, young Cedric Errol lives with his mother (known only as Mrs. Errol or \"Dearest\") in genteel poverty after the death of his father, Captain Cedric Errol. One day, they are visited by an English lawyer named Havisham with a message from Cedric's grandfather, the Earl of Dorincourt, an unruly millionaire who despises America and was very disappointed when his youngest son married an American lady. With the deaths of his father's elder brothers, Cedric has now inherited the title Lord Fauntleroy and is the heir to the earldom and a vast estate. Cedric's grandfather wants him to live in England and be educated as an English aristocrat. He offers his son's widow a house and guaranteed income, but he refuses to have anything to do with her, even after she declines his money.\nHowever, the Earl is impressed by the appearance and intelligence of his American grandson and is charmed by his innocent nature. Cedric believes his grandfather to be an honorable man and benefactor, and the Earl cannot disappoint him. He therefore becomes a benefactor to his tenants, to their delight, though takes care to let them know that their benefactor is the child, Lord Fauntleroy.\nMeanwhile, a homeless bootblack named Dick Tipton tells Cedric's old friend Mr. Hobbs, a New York City grocer, that a few years prior, after the death of his parents, Dick's older brother Benjamin married an awful woman who got rid of their only child together after he was born and then left. Benjamin moved to California to open a cattle ranch while Dick ended up in the streets. At the same time, a neglected pretender to Cedric's inheritance appears, the pretender's mother claiming that he is the offspring of the Earl's eldest son. The claim is investigated by Dick and Benjamin, who come to England and recognize the alleged heir's mother as Benjamin's former wife. The alleged heir's mother flees, and the Tipton brothers and Benjamin's son do not see her again. Afterwards, Benjamin goes back to his cattle ranch in California where he happily raises his son by himself. The Earl is reconciled to his American daughter-in-law, realizing that she is far superior to the imposter.\nThe Earl planned to teach his grandson how to be an aristocrat. Instead, Cedric teaches his grandfather that an aristocrat should practice compassion towards those dependent on him. He becomes the man Cedric always innocently believed him to be. Cedric is happily reunited with his mother and Mr. Hobbs, who decides to stay to help look after Cedric.", "output": [ "Where is Cedric's father?", "What did Cedric's grandfather wish to teach him? ", "What type of business did Benjamin open in California?", "What is the title Cedric inherits? ", "Who is the mother of the alleged heir to Benjamin? ", "What title did Cedric inherit?", "Where does Cedric live with his mother?", "What english lawyer visits Cedric and his mother?", "Who was the heir before Cedric?", "What is Dick Tipton's older brother's name? ", "Cedric's grandfather initially wanted nothing to do with Cedric's mother, what made him change his mind? ", "Who traveled to England to investigate the validity of the boy claiming to be the heir to Cedric's inheritance? ", "What person is homeless? ", "Who is the Earl of Dorincourt to Cedric Errol? ", "Why does Cedric's grandfather not like his mother?", "What is the role of Mr. Hobbs?", "How did Cedric find out he was the heir to his grandfather's estate? ", "Where does Cedric's grandfather want him to live? ", "What state did Benjamin move to?", "What does the Earl offer to Cedrics mother?", "Where does Benjamin move?", "Where does the Earl take Cedric to?", "Who do the tenants think does all of their kind things?", "Who is Benjamin to the alleged heir?", "How is the Earl of Dorincourt related to the young Earl?", "What is Mr. Hobb's occupation?", "Who despises America?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b261fba7bcd3437eb566d1f87cc942df", "input": " The film is presented in flashbacks by a Briton named Wilson (Stamp).\nWilson travels to Los Angeles to investigate the death of his daughter, Jenny. She reportedly had died in a car accident, but Wilson suspects she was murdered. Recently released from a British prison, he is a hardened man. Arriving in Los Angeles, he meets Jenny's friends Eduardo (Guzm n) and Elaine (Warren) and questions them. Finding they pass his initial inquiry, he elicits their help in investigating Jenny's death. One suspect that emerges is Jenny's boyfriend, a record producer named Terry Valentine (Fonda). Investigating him it is learned that besides his legitimate record company business, Valentine has involvement in drug trafficking. His involvement is managed through his security consultant, Avery (Newman). Wilson locates a warehouse used by the drug trafficker, and questions the men there. Laughing at him, they beat him, insult his daughter and throw him out onto the street. Undeterred, Wilson draws a hidden pistol and returns to the warehouse, shooting dead all but one of the employees. As the survivor flees, Wilson shouts after him \"Tell him... I'm coming!\"\nBack with Elaine and Eduardo, Wilson reminisces about his earlier life with his daughter, whom he remembers only as a child. Worried her father would be sent away to prison, she would threaten to call the police whenever she found evidence of the crimes he had been involved in. He recalls she never followed through on her threats, because she loved him and it became a sad joke between them. However, his life of crime put a strain on his family. He ended up in prison after the men he was involved with sold him out to the police.\nSeeking more information from Valentine, Wilson and Eduardo sneak into a party held at Valentine's house. Once there Wilson searches for evidence of Valentines involvement. He finds and steals a picture of Jenny. Attracting suspicion from Avery, Wilson is accosted by a guard whom he swiftly head-butts and throws over a railing to his death. Wilson and Eduardo then flee, but are chased by Avery, who rams their car. Wilson rams Avery's car in return, forcing it over a cliff. He and Eduardo escape, but not before Avery hears Eduardo call out Wilson's name.\nAvery hires a hit-man, Stacy (Katt), to track down and kill Wilson and Elaine. Avery is prevented from making the hit by agents of the DEA, who have been monitoring Valentine as part of their investigation of a Mexican drug lord. Wilson and Elaine are taken to meet a DEA investigator. The meeting makes it clear the DEA is after the drug lord who used Valentine to launder money, and the agents will not interfere with Wilson's personal mission. The head agent lets Wilson see their file on Valentine, including his home addresses. Meanwhile, Stacy and his partner, angry at their beating by the DEA agents, plot to double cross Avery and Valentine.\nAvery moves Valentine to a safe house in Big Sur, but Wilson knows its address. That night the grounds are penetrated. Avery's guards shoot an intruder, but it turns out the man killed is Stacy. Avery and the guards then engage in a shootout with Stacy's partner, resulting in several deaths. Valentine flees to the beach, but Wilson is still in pursuit. Falling on rocks and breaking his ankle, Valentine cannot escape. Wilson walks up as Valentine begs for his life, admitting his involvement in what happened. He says Jenny had found out about his drug ties. Confronting him about it she picked up the telephone and threatened to call the police. During his desperate attempt to stop her, she fell and accidentally broke her neck. To deflect attention from Valentine over her death, Avery then staged a car accident as the cause.\nHaunted by the tale, Wilson knows his own involvement in crime led Jenny to act as she did, repeating the same half-serious bluff they had shared so many times. She would never have turned Valentine in, either. He turns away from Valentine, allowing him to live. Wilson makes his farewells to Elaine and Eduardo, and returns to London.", "output": [ "What was Jenny's supposed cause of death?", "What did Avery stage to take the attention away from Valentine about Jenny's death?", "What does Jenny's boyfriend do for a living?", "Why can't Valentine escape from Wilson?", "Where is the safe house that Avery moves Valentine to?", "Who does Avery hire as a hit man?", "Who accompanied Wilson to the party at Valentine's house?", "What did Jenny find out about Valentine?", "Who stops the hit from happening?", "Who is Valentine's security agent?", "In what crime is Terry Valentine involved?", "Who heard Eduardo call Wilson by his name?", "Who does Wilson allow to survive at the end of the story?", "What did time period did Wilson reminisce about?", "What actually killed Jenny?", "What is Terry Valentine's job?", "Agents of which group prevented the hit planned on Wilson and Elaine?", "When she knew he was involved in criminal activity, how often did Jenny call the police on her father?", "How many survived Wilson's shooting?", "Who is Stacy?", "How did she allegedly die?", "What incriminating object does Wilson find at Valentine's house during the party?", "What city does Wilson arrive in to find out about Jenny's death?", "How did Jenny really die?", "Who did Avery shoot that he thought was an intruder?", "What government agency helps Wilson on his mission to find Valentine?", "Who gets shot as an intruder in Big Sur?", "Where was Valentine fleeing to while the violent encounter was taking place?", "Who kills Stacy?", "Why did Wilson travel to Los Angeles?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3b58959a511c44e8911ed5defee79f24", "input": " The main character and the narrator in Armageddon 2419 A.D. is Anthony Rogers, who later appears in the various comic strips, radio shows, and film serials that follow as \"Buck Rogers\". Rogers recounts the events of the Second War of Independence that precedes the first victory of Americans over Hans, in which he plays an important role.\nBorn in 1898, he was a veteran of the Great War (World War I) and was by 1927 working for the American Radioactive Gas Corporation. He was investigating reports of unusual phenomena in abandoned coal mines near Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania. On December 15, while investigating one of the lower levels of a mine, there was a cave-in. Exposed to radioactive gas, Rogers fell into \"a state of suspended animation, free from the ravages of katabolic processes, and without any apparent effect on physical or mental faculties.\" Rogers remained in sleep for 492 years.\nHe awakes in 2419 and, thinking that he has been asleep for just several hours, wanders for a few days in unfamiliar forests (what had been Pennsylvania almost five centuries before). He finally notices a wounded boy-like-figure, clad in strange clothes and moving in giant leaps, who appears to be under attack by others. He defends the person, killing one of the attackers and scaring off the rest. It turns out that he is helping a woman, Wilma Deering, who, on air patrol , was attacked by an enemy gang, the \"Bad Bloods\", which is presumed to have allied themselves with the Hans.\nWilma takes Rogers to her camp, where he is to meet the bosses of her gang. He is invited to stay with their gang or leave and visit other gangs. They hope that Rogers experience and knowledge he gained fighting in the First World War may be useful in their struggle with the Hans.\nRogers stays with the gang for several days, learns about the community life of Americans in the 25th century and makes friends with the people, especially with Wilma, with whom he spends a lot of time. He also experiences a Han air raid, during which he manages to destroy one of the enemy ships. Rogers and his friends hurry to the bosses to report the incident and explain the method he has used when shooting the aircraft. As the raid has caused much destruction, there is suspicion that the location of the gang s industrial plants may have been revealed to the Hans by rival gangs. They await a fight with the Hans who will likely wish to take revenge for the destruction of their airship.\nThe bosses direct Wilma and Rogers to investigate the wreck. While there, a Han party arrives to investigate as well. Thanks to Rogers quick and wise instructions, he and Wilma manage to escape and also manage to shoot down some more of the Han s ships. The day after, Wilma and Anthony get married and Rogers becomes a member of the gang. Meantime, knowing Rogers technique, the other gangs start the hunt for Han ships. The Hans respond by improving the security of their ships, forcing the Americans to develop new tactics to press their sudden advantage and identify the traitors working with the Han.\nAnthony develops a plan to get the records of the traitorous transaction, which are kept somewhere in the Han city of Nu-Yok. With the help of other gangs, he creates a team that will go with him. They learn that the traitors are the Sinsings, the gang located not far from Nu-Yok.\nThe Americans appreciate Rogers courage and brave deeds and, grateful to him, make him the new boss. He instantly reorganizes the governing structures of the gang by creating new offices and makes plans for the battle with the Sinsings, again using the knowledge he gained in the First World War. The raid on Sinsings turns out to be a great success and gives the Americans the confidence in their ability to overcome the Hans.", "output": [ "Who attacked Wilma Deering and the boy when they were on air patrol?", "In which city were the records of the Han's traitorous transactions?", "Rogers destroyed what gang's airship?", "Who does Anthony Rogers protect from unknown attackers after awakening from his drugged sleep?", "Which rival American gang was conspiring with the Hans?", "Who does Wilma marry?", "Who was the final raid in the story on?", "How did Anthony (Buck Rogers) remain asleep for 492 years?", "What was Rodgers exposed to while investigating?", "In what year did Rogers awaken from his deep slumber?", "Which gang was the traitors?", "What destructive substance did Anthony Rogers come into contact with during the course of his work?", "Why do the Americans have to devise new strategical methods in order to overcome the Hans?", "How many years did Rodgers remain in \"sleep\"?", "What year is it when Anthony Rogers finally disembarks from the coal mine?", "Who becomes the new boss of the Americans?", "Who do the gang bosses assign to investigate the wreck of the Hans aircraft?", "Where in Pennsylvania was Buck Rodgers investigating reports of phenomena?", "Why do the bosses of Wilma's gang believe that Anthony Rogers will be useful to them in the current conflict?", "What War is this story a recollection of?", "What was Wilma Deering doing when she met Buck Rogers?", "In what war did Rogers learn his battle knowledge?", "When Rogers proved himself to the Americans, what did they do?", "Who was the woman that Rodgers helped in the forest after he woke up?", "What gang did Rodgers and the other humans fight while he was at the camp?", "What notable feat does Anthony Rogers perform during the Hans air raid?", "What did Rogers do on the day after he shot down several of the Han's airships?", "Who are the Americans fighting in their Second War of Independence?", "What company did Buck Rodgers work for in 1927?", "What kind of business was Anthony Rogers working for in 1927?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1b4431532dca4f8d8b050ec26030e06c", "input": " The fictional planet Lagash (Kalgash in the novel adaptation) is located in a stellar system containing six suns (Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta are the only ones named in the short story; Onos, Dovim, Trey, Patru, Tano, and Sitha are named in the novel), which keep the whole planet continuously illuminated; total darkness is unknown, and as a result, so are all the stars outside the planet's stellar system.\nA group of scientists from Saro University begin to make a series of related discoveries: Sheerin 501, a psychologist, researches the effects of prolonged exposure to darkness; Siferra 89, an archaeologist, finds evidence of multiple cyclical collapses of civilization which have occurred regularly about every 2000 years, and Beenay 25 is an astronomer who has discovered irregularities in the orbit of Lagash around its primary sun Alpha. Beenay takes his findings to his superior at the university, Aton, who formulated the Theory of Universal Gravitation (the in-story discussion of this makes light of an article once written about Einstein's theory of relativity, referencing the false notion that \"only twelve men\" could understand it). This prompts the astronomers at Saro University to seek the cause of this anomaly. Eventually, they discover that the only possible cause of the deviation is an astronomical body that orbits Lagash.\nBeenay, through his friend Theremon 762, a reporter, has learned some of the beliefs of the group known as the Cult (\"Apostles of Flame\" in the novel). They believe the world would be destroyed in a darkness with the appearance of stars that unleash a torrent of fire. Beenay combines what he has learned about the repetitive collapses at the archaeological site, and the new theory of potential eclipses; he concludes that once every 2049 years, the one sun otherwise visible is eclipsed, resulting in a brief \"night\". His theory is that this \"night\" was so horrifying to the people who experienced it, they desperately sought out any light source to try to drive it away: particularly, by frantically starting fires which burned down and destroyed their successive civilizations. He also postulates that the \"Apostles of the Flame\" started out as vague surviving legends and myths after the last eclipse: small children too young to understand what was happening did not go insane but grew up half-feral in the ruins, and as they grew older, the only clues they had were the insane ramblings of adults who had lived through the eclipse. Over the centuries, these vague stories became legend, and then a cult of religious devotion.\nSince the current population of Lagash has never experienced general darkness, the scientists conclude that the darkness would traumatize the people and that they would need to prepare for it. When nightfall occurs, the scientists (who have prepared themselves for darkness) and the rest of the planet are most surprised by the sight of hitherto invisible stars outside the six-star system filling the sky. Never having seen other stars in the sky, the inhabitants of Lagash had come to believe that their six-star system contained the entirety of the universe. In one horrifying instant, anyone gazing at the night sky the first night sky which they have ever known is suddenly faced with the reality that the universe contains many millions upon billions of stars: the awesome realization of just how vast the universe truly is drives them insane. This night sky is very different from that of Earth's, because Lagash and its stars reside in a globular cluster, where hundreds of thousands of stars are visible in the now-darkened sky.\nThe short story concludes with the arrival of the night and a crimson glow that was \"not the glow of a sun\", with the implication that societal collapse has occurred once again. In the novel and X Minus One program, civil disorder breaks out; cities are destroyed in massive fires and civilization collapses, with the ashes of the fallen civilization and the competing groups trying to seize control.", "output": [ "What keeps the planet Lagash continuously illuminated?", "What do the scientist's fear will traumatize the people of Lagash?", "What do the inhabitants of Lagash see billions of in the night sky?", "What university are the scientific researcher's from?", "What findings does Beenay take to his superior?", "Who is Siferra 89?", "Who started the fires during the darkness that burned down the civilizations?", "What will happen every 2049 years?", "What is Theremon 762's profession?", "What did the astronomer discovered?", "When did vague stories became legend?", "Who believe the world would be destroy in darkness?", "What are the children called who survive the darkness?", "Where is planet Lagash located?", "How many suns inhabit the planet Lagash's stellar system?", "Where are the group of scientists from?", "What has Beenay 25 discovered about Lagash's orbit around Alpha?", "How often is one of the suns eclipsed causing darkness?", "What does the \"crimson glow\" imply has happened to the civilization of Lagash?", "Who is Sheerin 501?", "When darkness falls, what do the citizens of Lagash see in the sky that they have never seen before?", "Who studies the effects that prolonged darkness can have?", "How many names in the short story?", "What is Sheerin 501 researching?", "According to Beenay's theories what happens once every 2049 years?", "What theory did Aton formulate?", "What is another name for the religious group the \"Cult\"?", "What school are the scientists from?", "What is Lagash's primary sun?" ] }, { "id": "task405-832b2d95276e46a29b7c44fa0fcb48fb", "input": " Set in France and Louisiana in the early 18th century, the story follows the hero, the Chevalier des Grieux, and his lover, Manon Lescaut. Des Grieux comes from noble and landed family, but forfeits his hereditary wealth and incurs the disappointment of his father by running away with Manon. In Paris, the young lovers enjoy a blissful cohabitation, while Des Grieux struggles to satisfy Manon's taste for luxury. He scrounges together money by borrowing from his unwaveringly loyal friend Tiberge and by cheating gamblers. On several occasions, Des Grieux's wealth evaporates (by theft, in a house fire, etc.), prompting Manon to leave him for a richer man because she cannot stand the thought of living in penury.\nThe two lovers finally end up in New Orleans, to which Manon has been deported as a prostitute, where they pretend to be married and live in idyllic peace for a while. But when Des Grieux reveals their unmarried state to the Governor and asks to be wed with Manon, the Governor's nephew sets his sights on winning Manon's hand. In despair, Des Grieux challenges the Governor's nephew to a duel and knocks him unconscious. Thinking he had killed the man and fearing retribution, the couple flee New Orleans and venture into the wilderness of Louisiana, hoping to reach an English settlement. Manon dies of exposure and exhaustion the following morning and, after burying his beloved, Des Grieux is eventually taken back to France by Tiberge.", "output": [ "What is the outcome of Des Grieux's duel?", "What was Manon's occupation?", "Who forfeits their inheritance to marry the one they love?", "Why does Des Grieux challenge the governors nephew in a duel?", "What loyal friend lends Des Grieux money?", "Where do the lovers end up after Manon's deportation?", "What things did the main character do to show his feelings and love for his lover?", "Why does Manon leave Des Grieux for other men in Paris?", "Why is Des Grieux's father disappointed in him?", "Who were the two men pursuing Manon?", "What happens to the main character's lover?", "What happens when Des Grieux tells the Governor he wants to marry Manon?", "What happens when Manon and Des Grieux end up in New Orleans?", "Why do the lovers end up in North America?", "Where does Des Grieux end up at the end?", "Why did the main character become estranged from his family?", "Who takes Des Grieux back to France at the endnof the story?", "What is the name of the main character in the story?", "What were the lovers hoping to find in the Louisiana wilderness?", "In what century did the story take place?", "What does Des Grieux struggle with while in Paris with Manon?", "Why does Manon Leave Des Grieux?", "Who is the good friend of the main character who takes him back to France?", "Why did Manon and Des Grieux flee New Orleans?", "What happens to Manon in the wilderness?", "Who does the Governor's nephew get into a fight with?", "Who duels Des Grieux for Manon's favor?", "Where do the two lovers go after leaving New Orleans?", "How does Des Grieux come up with money?", "Who dies of exposure in the Louisiana wilderness?" ] }, { "id": "task405-733bcafe0d304c8f98babcd4264012e1", "input": " A sixth-century post-Roman kingdom called Urland is being terrorized by a 400-year-old dragon named Vermithrax Pejorative. To appease the dragon, King Casiodorus (Peter Eyre) offers it virgin girls selected by lottery twice a year. An expedition led by a young man called Valerian (Clarke) seeks the last sorcerer, Ulrich of Craggenmoor (Richardson), for help. A brutish soldier from Urland named Tyrian (Hallam), who has followed the expedition, intimidates the wizard. Ulrich invites Tyrian to stab him to prove his magical powers. Tyrian does so and Ulrich dies instantly, to the horror of his young apprentice Galen Bradwarden (MacNicol) and his elderly servant Hodge (Sydney Bromley). Hodge cremates Ulrich's body and places the ashes in a leather pouch, informing Galen that Ulrich wanted his ashes spread over a lake of burning water.\nGalen inherits the wizard's magical amulet, and takes it upon himself to journey to Urland. On the way, he discovers Valerian is really a young woman, who disguised herself to avoid being selected in the lottery. In an effort to discourage the expedition, Tyrian kills Hodge; before dying, he hands Galen the pouch and dies with the words \"Burning water...\" on his lips.\nArriving in Urland, Galen inspects the dragon's lair and attempts to seal its entrance by causing rocks to fall from the cliff. Tyrian apprehends Galen and takes him to the court of King Casiodorus. King Casiodorus guesses that Galen is not a real wizard and complains that his attack may have angered the dragon instead of killing it, as his own brother and predecessor once did. The king confiscates the amulet and imprisons Galen. His daughter Elspeth (Chloe Salaman) comes to taunt Galen, but is shocked when he informs her of rumours that the lottery is rigged to exclude her name and those who are rich enough to pay to have their children' names removed. Casiodorus is unable to lie convincingly when she confronts him regarding this.\nMeanwhile, the dragon frees itself from its prison and causes an earthquake. Galen narrowly escapes, but without the amulet. The village priest, Brother Jacopus (Ian McDiarmid), leads his congregation to confront the dragon, denouncing it as the Devil, but the dragon incinerates him and then heads for the village, burning all in its path.\nWhen the lottery begins anew, Princess Elspeth rigs the draw so that only her name can be chosen. The King returns the amulet to Galen so that he might save Elspeth. Galen uses the amulet to enchant a heavy spear that had been forged by Valerian's father (which he had dubbed Sicarius Dracorum, or \"Dragonslayer\") with the ability to pierce the dragon's armored hide. Meanwhile, Valerian gathers some molted dragon scales and uses them to make Galen a shield, and the two realize they have romantic feelings for each other. As Galen attempts to rescue Princess Elspeth, he fights and kills Tyrian. The Princess, determined to make amends for all the girls whose names had been chosen in the past, descends into the dragon's cave and to her death. Galen follows her and finds a brood of young dragons feasting on her corpse. He kills them and finds Vermithrax nesting by an underground lake of fire. He manages to wound the monster but the spear is broken. Only Valerian's shield saves him from incineration.\nAfter his failure to kill Vermithrax, Valerian convinces Galen to leave the village with her. As the two lovers prepare to leave, the amulet gives Galen a vision that explains his teacher's final wishes. Ulrich had asked that his ashes be spread over \"burning water\", and Galen realizes that the wizard had planned his own death and cremation after realizing he was not physically able to make the journey by himself. He used Galen to deliver him to Urland. Galen returns to the cave. When the ashes are spread over the lake, the wizard is resurrected within the flames. Ulrich reveals that his time is short and that Galen must destroy the amulet when the time is right. The wizard then transports himself to the mountaintop and confronts the dragon. After a brief battle, the monster grabs the old man and flies away with him. Galen crushes the amulet with a rock, causing the wizard to explode and kill the dragon, whose corpse falls out of the sky.\nInspecting the wreckage, the villagers credit God with the victory. The king arrives and drives a sword into the dragon's broken carcass to claim the glory for himself. As Galen and Valerian leave Urland together, he confesses that he misses both Ulrich and the amulet. He says \"I just wish we had a horse,\" and a white horse appears to take the incredulous lovers away.", "output": [ "How are the names of some children removed from the lottery?", "Why princess Elspeth and other girls from rich families are not selected in the lottery?", "Whom do the villagers credit for winning over the dragon?", "Where does Hodge put the ashes of Ulrich's body after he is killed?", "Why does Valerian disguise herself into a young man?", "What happens when Ulrich tries to prove his powers to Tyrian?", "Why does King Casiodorus try to appease Vermithrax Perjorative?", "What is surprising about Valerian?", "What does the dragon need to be appeased?", "When Galen fights the dragon, what saves him from incinerating?", "What does Valerian use to make Galen's shield?", "Why does the king drive a sward into the dragon's dead body?", "What happens when the dragon frees itself from prison?", "What appears and takes the lovers, Valerian and Galen, away?", "Why does the King return the amulet to Galen?", "What is used to make Galen's shield?", "Who tries to take credit for slaying the dragon?", "How is the virgin girls selected?", "What is the dragon named?", "How does Galen attempt to seal the dragon's lair?", "How are the virgins selected?", "What does Galen wish for as he leave town following the death of the dragon?", "Who rigs the lottery in defiance to King Casiodorus?", "How does Ulrich want his ashes disposed of?", "Which kingdom is terrorized by the dragon?", "What is terrorizing Urland?", "When the dragon escapes from its prison, what disaster does he cause?", "Who is resurrected when Galen spreads the amulet ashes over the lake?", "What does the king do to appease the dragon?", "Who really kill the dragon?" ] }, { "id": "task405-53a58016ba664d769bf1606117022fd1", "input": " Ten years after tracking and taking down serial killer Jame Gumb, FBI Special Agent Clarice Starling is unjustly blamed for a botched drug raid. She is later contacted by Mason Verger, the only surviving victim of the serial killer Hannibal Lecter. A wealthy child molester, Verger was paralyzed and horribly disfigured by Lecter during a therapy session. He has been pursuing an elaborate scheme to capture, torture, and kill Lecter ever since. Using his wealth and political influence, Verger has Starling reassigned to Lecter's case, hoping her involvement will draw Lecter out.\nAfter learning of Starling's public disgrace, Lecter sends her a taunting letter. Starling detects a strange fragrance from the letter. A perfume expert later identifies a skin cream whose ingredients are only available to a few shops in the world. She contacts the police departments of the cities where the shops are located, requesting surveillance tapes. In Florence, one of said cities, Chief Inspector Rinaldo Pazzi is investigating the disappearance of a library curator. Pazzi questions Lecter, who is masquerading as Dr. Fell, the assistant curator and caretaker.\nUpon recognizing Dr. Fell in the surveillance tape, Pazzi accesses the ViCAP database of wanted fugitives. He then learns of Verger's US$3 million personal bounty on Lecter. Blinded by greed, Pazzi ignores Starling's warnings and attempts to capture Lecter alone. He recruits a pickpocket to obtain Lecter's fingerprint to show Verger as proof. The pickpocket, mortally wounded by Lecter, manages to get the print and provides it to Pazzi. Lecter baits Pazzi into an isolated room of the Palazzo Vecchio, ties him up, then disembowels and hangs him. He then heads back to the United States.\nVerger bribes Justice Department official Paul Krendler to accuse Starling of withholding a note from Lecter, leading to her suspension. Lecter lures Starling to Union Station. Verger's men, having trailed Starling, capture and bring Lecter to Verger. Verger means to feed Lecter alive to a herd of wild boars bred specifically for this purpose. After her superiors refuse to act, Starling infiltrates Verger's estate. After neutralizing the two guards and freeing Lecter she is shot by a third guard that was in hiding. Lecter picks up an unconscious Starling just before the boars break through the doors, they are on their way out when Verger arrives. He orders his physician Cordell Doemling to shoot Lecter, but with Lecter's suggestion, Cordell shoves his hated boss into the pen. Lecter carries Starling and watches the boars eat Verger alive.\nLecter takes Starling to Krendler's secluded lake house and treats her wounds. When Krendler arrives for the Fourth of July, Lecter subdues and drugs him. Starling, disoriented by morphine and dressed in a black velvet evening gown, awakens to find Krendler seated at the table set for an elegant dinner. Weakened by the drugs, she looks on in horror as Lecter removes part of Krendler's prefrontal cortex, saut s it, and feeds it to him.\nAfter the meal, Starling tries to attack Lecter but he overpowers her and the two share a kiss. Starling then handcuffs his wrist to hers. Hearing the police closing in, Lecter uses a meat cleaver to sever his own wrist in order to free their cuffed hands and escapes. Lecter is later seen on a flight with his own boxed lunch. As he prepares to eat his meal, including what is assumed to be part of a cooked brain, a young boy seated next to him asks to try some of his food. Initially reluctant, Lecter then lets the boy eat some of his lunch.", "output": [ "Who is Mason Verger?", "In the story, what is Verger's demise?", "Who is the only victim who has ever survived Lector's torture?", "How does Lecter escape after he is handcuffed by Starling?", "How does Verger plan to kill Lecter?", "Who does Pazzi recruit to get Hannibal Lecter's fingerprints?", "In the story, which two characters share a shocking twist?", "How large is Mason Verger's personal bounty for Lecter?", "What happens to Krendler at the lake house?", "In which city is Lecter discovered?", "How does Mason Verger die?", "What does Clarice Starling notice that is unusual about the letter she receives from Hannibal Lecter?", "What does the ViCAP database contain?", "What significant events happens at Union Station?", "Why is Starling disgraced at the beginning of the story?", "How does Lecter escape Starling's handcuffs?", "What is Clarice Starling's profession?", "What does Lecter serve Krendler at the lake house dinner?", "Why does Mason Verger seek Clarice Starling's involvement in the case?", "How much is Lecter's bounty?", "What is Starling wearing at the lake house dinner?", "Ten years afer tracking down serial killer Jame Gumb, what is Clarice Starling unfairly accused of?", "How does Pazzi die?", "Who is Lecter with at the end of the story?", "What does Hannibal Lecter do after he learns of Clarice Starling's disgrace?", "Who is Pazzi?", "Who is Dr. Fell to Lecter?", "Why is Starling's reputation ruined?", "Why does Mason Verger wish to find Lecter?" ] }, { "id": "task405-81d48ddf24ef4e198f41869516ad9cab", "input": " The Little White Bird is a series of short episodes, including both accounts of the narrator's day-to-day activities in contemporary London and fanciful tales set in Kensington Gardens and elsewhere.The story is set in several locations; the earlier chapters are set in the town of London, contemporaneous to the time of Barrie's writing, and involving some time travel of a few years, and other fantasy elements, while remaining within the London setting. The middle chapters that later became Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens are set in London's famous Kensington Gardens, introduced by the statement that \"All perambulators lead to Kensington Gardens\". The Kensington Gardens chapters include detailed descriptions of the features of the Gardens, along with fantasy names given to the locations by the story's characters, especially after \"Lock-Out Time\", described by Barrie as the time at the end of the day when the park gates are closed to the public, and the fairies and other magical inhabitants of the park can move about more freely than during the daylight, when they must hide from ordinary people. The third section of the book, following the Kensington Gardens chapters, are again set generally in London, though there are some short returns to the Gardens that are not part of the Peter Pan stories. In a two-page diversion in chapter 24, Barrie brings the story to Patagonia, and a journey by ship returning to England at the \"white cliffs of Albion\".", "output": [ "Where was Kensington garden located?", "Where does all prambulators lead to?", "What do the middle chapters later become?", "Where are the white cliffs located?", "Where was the ship in Pentagonia returned to?", "Why did the ordinary people never saw the fairies and the magical creatures?", "How many sections of the story are there?", "Where are three locations where the episodes take place?", "What mode of travel is used to go from Patagonia back to England? ", "Where do the day-to-day activities take place in the earlier chapters?", "What type of vessel is used for travel in the story of Patagonia?", "Where are the middle chapters set?", "What time was lock out time at the Park?", "What must the fairies and magical creature do during the daylight when the gate is not closed?", "What was name of the park?", "In what famous garden's do the Peter Pan chapters take place?", "What is the time when the Kensington Garden's park gates are closed to the public called?", "What was Lock out time?", "What is one type of travel that takes place in the early chapters in London?", "Where, specifically, does the ship from Patagonia return to in England?", "Who are the inhabitants of Kensington garden? ", "Where does the story take place during a two page diversion in chaper 24?", "What must fairies and other magical inhabitants of Kensington Garden do during the day?", "At what time of day as described by Barrie can the magical inhabitants move about freely?", "What happen when the park gate is closed?", "In what city does The Little White Bird primarily take place?", "All what lead to the Kensington Gardens?", "Why can't the fairies and other magical inhabitants move about during the day?", "Who is the narrator of The Little White Bird?", "In what chapter is there a 2-page diversion from the story where Patagonia is discussed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-73e7aa99930f4ab3a38be69478a1e8ed", "input": " In 1981, Forrest Gump (Tom Hanks) sits at a bus stop in Savannah, Georgia. As a feather floats down toward him, he picks it up and recalls his childhood in Greenbow, Alabama during the 1950s, being raised by a single mother (Sally Field), and having to wear leg braces. Despite being intellectually challenged, Forrest is admitted to public school. On his first day of school, Forrest meets Jenny Curran, who becomes his best friend and is also a victim of child molestation. With Jenny's encouragement, Forrest runs away from a group of bullies, struggling until his leg braces break off and he is able to run very fast. Years later, while fleeing the same group of bullies, he runs onto a football field during a practice observed by legendary coach Paul \"Bear\" Bryant, which gets him into the University of Alabama on a football scholarship and eventually meets President John F Kennedy as a member of the NCAA \"All-American\" team.\nAfter graduation, he enlists in the army, where he excels at drill exercises and befriends fellow recruit Benjamin Buford Blue, nicknamed Bubba (Mykelti Williamson), an aspiring shrimp boat captain who suggests they go into the shrimp business together after the war. They are sent to Vietnam under Lieutenant Dan Taylor (Gary Sinise). Bubba is killed during an ambush which leaves many of their fellow soldiers wounded. Lieutenant Dan sustains major injuries and loses both his legs. Forrest is wounded in the buttocks while saving members of his platoon and is awarded the Medal of Honor, presented to him by President Lyndon B. Johnson at the White House. At an anti-war rally in Washington, Forrest reunites with Jenny, who has joined the Hippie movement after being expelled from college over topless photos of herself and experimenting with drugs. While recovering from his wounds, Forrest discovers an aptitude for ping-pong, eventually playing against the Chinese in ping-pong diplomacy. He runs into Lieutenant Dan, who is now in a wheelchair and has become an embittered drunk and receives Disability pension. Forrest moves in with Dan and they spend the holidays together, with Forrest explaining his and Bubba's plan to go into the shrimping business and his intentions to fulfill Bubba's dream, and meeting President Nixon and causing the Watergate scandal.\nAfter being discharged from the Army, Gump returns to Alabama and makes US$25,000 from ping pong endorsements, which he uses to buy a shrimping boat, fulfilling his promise to Bubba. Lieutenant Dan joins Gump, and although they initially have little success, after Hurricane Carmen they are the only boat in the area left standing, and they begin to pull in huge amounts of shrimp. They use their income to buy an entire fleet of shrimp boats. Lieutenant Dan invests the money in Apple and they are financially secure for the rest of their lives. Forrest returns home when his mother falls terminally ill and stays with her until her death. Forrest donates much of his money to various causes and continues to live in the house where he grew up, taking a job as a grounds keeper. However he is lonely and often thinks of Jenny, who has been living a life of promiscuity and substance abuse. One day, she returns to Alabama and stays with Forrest. He asks her to marry him, but she declines due to her troubled past. However, they make love that night. After she leaves the next day, Forrest decides to go for a run, which turns into a coast-to-coast three-and-a-half year journey, bringing him national attention.\nIn present-day, Gump reveals that he is waiting at the bus stop because he received a letter from Jenny, who is now living in Savannah and had seen him on TV during his running and invited him to visit. Jenny reveals Forrest to be the father of her child, also named Forrest, and that she is suffering from an unknown virus (presumably HIV/AIDS or Hepatitis C as both were unknown diseases at the time and could be spread through intravenous drug use). Jenny proposes to Forrest, and he accepts. Forrest and Jenny return to Greenbow with Forrest Jr and are finally married; Lt. Dan attends the wedding with his fianc e Susan and has new prosthetic legs. Jenny eventually dies of her illness and Forrest becomes a devoted father to Forrest Jr. Later, Gump is waiting with his son for the school bus to pick him up for his first day of school. As the bus departs, the feather from the beginning of the film floats off into the air.", "output": [ "What famous college football coach watches Forrest run on the practice field?", "What does Forrest do with the money he obtains from his Ping-Pong endorsements? ", "Where is Forrest raised as a child?", "Where does Forrest attend college on a football scholarship?", "What war did Forrest fight in?", "What is the name of Forrest's lieutenant?", "Who is the father of Jenny's son?", "What are the extent of Lieutenant Dan's injuries in the war?", "Why does Jenny decline Forrest's proposal?", "Why did Forrest buy a Shrimp boat?", "How is Forrest able to run away from the bullies?", "What famous company does Lieutenant Dan invest in with the money they made from the Shrimp boats?", "Where does Forrest Gump live at the end of the story?", "Who awarded Forrest the medal of honor?", "What President does Forrest meet at the White House as an All-American?", "Who did Forrest meet on his first day of public school?", "What is Forrest's son's name?", "What university did Forrest attend?", "Who presents Forrest with the Medal of Honor?", "Who becomes Forrest' best friend on the first day of school?", "What does Jenny reveal to Forrest? ", "Where does Forrest go after being recruited for the Army?", "Which Hurricane wipes out Forrest's shrimping competition?", "Why was Jenny expelled from college?", "Where is Forrest wounded during the Vietnam war?", "Who does Forrest meet when he's playing for Alabama?", "What is Forrest doing at the beginning?", "What does Forrest do after he graduates from college?", "What sport does Forrest excel at?" ] }, { "id": "task405-45ad59414b8b41db8974b5f4bc2ccffa", "input": " The plot concerns the children of the Duke of Omnium, Plantagenet Palliser, and his late wife, Lady Glencora. When Lady Glencora dies unexpectedly, the Duke is left to deal with his grownup children, with whom he has a somewhat distant relationship. As the government in which he is Prime Minister has also fallen, the Duke is left bereft of both his beloved wife and his political position.\nBefore her death, Lady Glencora had imprudently given her secret blessing to her daughter Mary's courtship by a poor gentleman, Frank Tregear, a friend of Lord Silverbridge, the Duke's older son and heir. Mrs. Finn, Lady Glencora's dearest confidante, somewhat uneasily remains after the funeral as a companion and unofficial chaperone for Mary at the Duke's request. Once she becomes aware of the seriousness of the relationship between Mary and Frank, Mrs. Finn insists that the Duke be informed.\nThe Duke's two sons also prove burdensome. Lord Silverbridge follows the wishes of his father by entering Parliament. He had proposed to Lady Mabel Grex, whom he has known all his life. She turned him down, although with an indication of a more welcoming answer another time. However, Lord Silverbridge becomes enamoured with American heiress Isabel Boncassen. She agrees to marry him, but only if the Duke is willing to welcome her into the family. At first, the Duke disapproves; and he disapproves even more of his daughter's suitor. To add to his troubles, Gerald, the younger son, gets himself expelled from Cambridge after attending the Derby without permission.\nHowever, by the end of the book, the Duke grows closer to all three of his children; he allows the engagements of both son and daughter, and he is invited once more to take a part in the government.", "output": [ "Who refused Lord Silverbridge's perposal?", "Who was Lady Glencora's closest confidant?", "What was the Duke of Omnium's political position before the government fell?", "What does the Duke allow?", "On what condition does Isabel agree to marry Lord Silverbridge?", "Who is the Duke's older son and heir?", "What American heiress did Lord Silverbridge fall in love with?", "Who dies unexpectedly?", "Who wished that Lord Silverbridge enter parliament?", "What was the Duke of Omnium's wife's name?", "Who does Lord Silverbridge fall in love with?", "What is the title of Plantagenet Palliser?", "Who was expelled from Cambridge after attending the derby?", "Who was Mary given the blessing of Lady Glencora to marry?", "Who is Frank Tregear a friend of?", "Who remains after the funeral as a chaperone for Mary?", "Who does accept the proposal of Lord Silverbridge?", "Who insists that the Duke be informed of Mary's courtship?", "Who dies and leaves the Duke to deal with his children?", "What has happened to the government that the Duke is a part of?", "Who turned down Lord Silverbridge when he proposed?", "What does the Duke end up approving of?", "What did Lady Glencora do before she died?", "What wish of his father's does Lord Silverbridge follow?", "What does Mrs. Finn insist that the Duke of Omnium must be told of? ", "What is her husband Duke of Omnium left to deal with?", "To Whom did Lady Glencora give her blessing that her daughter could court?", "How did Gerald get expelled from Cambridge?", "Who had Lord Silverbridge proposed to but was turned down by?", "What does Gerald, the youngest son of the Duke do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-af51e8f0091a46028bef1afca1d626fd", "input": " The narrative of Clotel plays with history by relating the \"perilous antebellum adventures\" of a young mixed-race slave Currer and her two light-skinned daughters fathered by Thomas Jefferson. Because the mother is a slave, according to partus sequitur ventrem, which Virginia adopted into law in 1662, her daughters are born into slavery. The book includes \"several sub-plots\" related to other slaves, religion and anti-slavery. Currer, described as \"a bright mulatto\" (meaning light-skinned) gives birth to two \"near white\" daughters: Clotel and Althesa.\nAfter the death of Jefferson, Currer and her daughters are sold as slaves. Horatio Green, a white man, purchases Clotel and takes her as a common-law wife. They cannot legally marry under state laws against miscegenation.\nHer mother Currer and sister Althesa remain \"in a slave gang.\" Currer is eventually purchased by Mr. Peck, a preacher. She is enslaved until she dies from yellow fever, shortly before Peck's daughter was preparing to emancipate her.\nAlthesa marries her white master, Henry Morton, a Northerner, by passing as a white woman. They have daughters Jane and Ellen, who are educated. Although supporting abolition, Morton fails to manumit Althesa and their daughters. After Althesa and Morton both die, their daughters are enslaved. Ellen commits suicide to escape sexual enslavement, and Jane dies in slavery from heartbreak.\nGreen and Clotel have a daughter Mary, also mixed race of course, and majority white. When Green becomes ambitious and involved in local politics, he abandons his relationship with Clotel and Mary. He marries \"a white woman who forces him to sell Clotel and enslave his child.\"\nClotel is sold to a planter in Vicksburg, Mississippi. There she meets William, another slave, and they plan a bold escape. Dressing as a white man, Clotel is accompanied by William acting as her slave; they travel and gain freedom by reaching the free state of Ohio. (This is based on the tactics of the 1849 escape by Ellen Craft and William Craft). William continues his flight to Canada (an estimated 30,000 fugitive slaves reached there by 1852). Clotel returns to Virginia to try to free her daughter Mary. After being captured in Richmond, Clotel is taken to Washington, DC for sale at its slave market. She escapes and is pursued through the city by slave catchers. Surrounded by them on the Long Bridge, she commits suicide by jumping to her death in the Potomac River.\nThus died Clotel, the daughter of Thomas Jefferson, a president of the United States.\n arrator of Clotel, Page 182\nMary is forced to work as a domestic slave for her father Horatio Green and his white wife. She arranges to trade places in prison with her lover, the slave George. He escapes to Canada. Sold to a slave trader, Mary is purchased by a French man who takes her to Europe. Ten years later, after the Frenchman's death, George and Mary reunite by chance in Dunkirk, France. The novel ends with their marriage.", "output": [ "Where do George and Mary meet again by chance after her French slave owner dies?", "How does Clotel steak William into Ohio?", "Where does the planner live who bought Clotel from Horatio Green?", "How does Clotel commit suicide?", "After moron and Althesa die, what happens to their daughters?", "What happened to Clotel's daughter Mary?", "Why can't Clotel and Horatio Green marry?", "Why couldn't Horatio Green marry Clotel?", "What happens to Clotel ?", "What disease does Currer die from?", "Who did Althesa marry?", "Where does Clotel head to after William travels to Canada?", "What are the names of Henry and Althesa's daughters?", "Which state is mentioned as a \"free state\"?", "Who fathered Currer's daughters?", "Why is Althesa allowed to marry Henry?", "Where do Clotel and William gain their freedom?", "Where did an estimated 30,000 slaves flee to escape slavery?", "Who takes Clotel as his common-law wife?", "How does Clotel die?", "What happens to Currer and her daughters after Jefferson's death?", "Who is the father of Currer's daughters?", "How does Althesa marry her white master?", "Who planned to emancipate Currer?", "Who is Mary's lover?", "Who purchased Clotel?", "How did Currer die?", "What are the names of Currer's daughters?", "Where do Mary and George meet again?" ] }, { "id": "task405-894685244b2744daa593880d7a53536a", "input": " The novel spans a period of 10 to 15 years and details the lives of Tom and Maggie Tulliver, siblings growing up at Dorlcote Mill on the River Floss at its junction with the more minor River Ripple near the village of St. Ogg's in Lincolnshire, England. Both the river and the village are fictional.\nThe novel is most probably set in the 1820s a number of historical references place the events in the book after the Napoleonic Wars but before the Reform Act of 1832. It includes autobiographical elements, and reflects the disgrace that George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans) herself experienced while in a lengthy relationship with a married man, George Henry Lewes.\nMaggie Tulliver is the central character of the book. The story begins when she is 9 years old, 13 years into her parents' marriage. Her relationship with her older brother Tom, and her romantic relationships with Philip Wakem (a hunchbacked, sensitive, and intellectual friend) and with Stephen Guest (a vivacious young socialite in St. Ogg's and assumed fianc of Maggie's cousin Lucy Deane) constitute the most significant narrative threads.\nTom and Maggie have a close yet complex bond, which continues throughout the novel. Their relationship is coloured by Maggie's desire to recapture the unconditional love her father provides before his death. Tom's pragmatic and reserved nature clashes with Maggie's idealism and fervor for intellectual gains and experience. Various family crises, including bankruptcy, Mr. Tulliver's rancorous relationship with Philip Wakem's father, which results in the loss of the mill, and Mr. Tulliver's untimely death, serve both to intensify Tom's and Maggie's differences and to highlight their love for each other. To help his father repay his debts, Tom leaves school to enter a life of business. He eventually finds a measure of success, restoring the family's former estate. Meanwhile, Maggie languishes in the impoverished Tulliver home, her intellectual aptitude wasted in her socially isolated state. She passes through a period of intense spirituality, during which she renounces the world, spurred by Thomas Kempis's The Imitation of Christ.\nThis renunciation is tested by a renewed friendship with Philip Wakem, with whom she had developed a friendship while he and Tom were students together. Against the wishes of Tom and her father - who both despise the Wakems - Maggie secretly meets with Philip, and together they go for long walks through the woods. The relationship they forge is founded partially in Maggie's heartfelt pity for broken and neglected human beings, but it also serves as an outlet for her intellectual romantic desires. Philip's and Maggie's attraction is, in any case, inconsequential because of the family antipathy. Philip manages to coax a pledge of love from Maggie. When Tom discovers the relationship between the two, however, he forces his sister to renounce Philip, and with him her hopes of experiencing the broader, more cultured world he represents.\nSeveral more years pass, during which Mr. Tulliver dies. Lucy Deane invites Maggie to come and stay with her and experience the life of cultured leisure that she enjoys. This includes long hours conversing and playing music with Lucy's suitor, Stephen Guest, a prominent St. Ogg's resident. Stephen and Maggie, against their rational judgments, become attracted to each other. The complication is compounded by Philip Wakem's friendship with Lucy and Stephen; he and Maggie are reintroduced, and Philip's love for her is rekindled, while Maggie, no longer isolated, enjoys the clandestine attentions of Stephen Guest, putting her past profession of love for Philip in question. Lucy intrigues to throw Philip and Maggie together on a short rowing trip down the Floss, but Stephen unwittingly takes a sick Philip's place. When Maggie and Stephen find themselves floating down the river, negligent of the distance they have covered, he proposes that they board a passing boat to the next substantial city, Mudport, and get married. Maggie is too tired to argue about it. Stephen takes advantage of her weariness and hails the boat. They are taken on board the boat, and during the trip to Mudport, Maggie struggles between her love for Stephen and her duties to Philip and Lucy, which were established when she was poor, isolated, and dependent on them for what good her life contained. Upon arrival in Mudport she rejects Stephen and makes her way back to St. Ogg's, where she lives for a brief period as an outcast, Stephen having fled to Holland. Although she immediately goes to Tom for forgiveness and shelter, he roughly sends her away, telling her that she will never again be welcome under his roof. Both Lucy and Philip forgive her, in a moving reunion and in an eloquent letter, respectively.\nMaggie's brief exile ends when the river floods. The flood has been criticised as a deus ex machina. Those who do not support this view cite the frequent references to flood as foreshadowing, which makes this natural occurrence less contrived. Having struggled through the waters in a boat to find Tom at the old mill, she sets out with him to rescue Lucy Deane and her family. In a brief tender moment, the brother and sister are reconciled from all past differences. When their boat capsizes, the two drown in an embrace, thus giving the book its Biblical epigraph: \"In their death they were not divided\".", "output": [ "WHO ARE TOM AND MAGGIE TO EACH OTHER?", "Maggie ends up conversing and playing music with Lucy Deane's suitor, who is this suitor?", "What are Maggie and Tom doing when they die?", "The story is set prior to what Act?", "Where does Maggie find Tom after the flood?", "Who grew up at the Dorlcote Mill on the River Floss?", "WHERE DOES STEPHEN GO AFTER MAGGIE REJECTS HIM?", "In what city does Maggie almost marry Stephen?", "WHAT INSPIRED MAGGIE'S INTENSE SPIRITUALITY TO RENOUNCE THE WORLD?", "WHAT CITY DID STEPHEN PROPOSE HE AND MAGGIE ELOPE TO? ", "Where does Stephen flee to when Maggie regects him?", "IN WHAT VILLAGE DOES LUCY DEANE LIVE?", "What ends Maggies exile in St. Ogg's?", "WHAT CRISIS CAUSED THE TULLIVER FAMILY TO LOSE THE MILL?", "WHO IS PHILIP WAKEM IN LOVE WITH?", "What do Maggie and Philip do when they secretly meet?", "Why can't Maggie and Philip be together?", "When does Maggie's friendship with Philip Wakem begin?", "ON WHAT RIVER DOES STEPHEN PROPOSE MARRIAGE TO MAGGIE?", "Which two people does Maggie have romantic relationships during the story?", "WHO IS LUCY DEANE'S SUITOR?", "Where does Stephen flee to after Maggie rejects him?", "Why does Tom leave school?", "How do Tom and Maggie die?", "Who is Lucy Deane to Maggie?", "Where is the Dortlcote Mill located?", "WHAT WERE TOM AND MAGGIE'S MISSION ON THE BOAT THAT CAPSIZED?" ] }, { "id": "task405-19697b2047fb4387a1b83306354f9460", "input": " The narrator recounts three instances of incredible coincidences and suggests that forces greater than chance play important roles in life.\nPolice officer Jim Kurring investigates a disturbance at a woman's apartment, finding a body in a closet. Dixon, a neighborhood boy, tries to tell him who committed the murder but Jim is dismissive. Jim goes to the apartment of Claudia Wilson. Claudia's neighbors called the police after she had an argument with her estranged father, children's game show host Jimmy Gator, and then blasted music while snorting cocaine. Unaware of her addiction, Jim is attracted to her and prolongs the visit. He asks her on a date that night; she says yes.\nJimmy hosts a long-running quiz show called What Do Kids Know? and is dying of cancer; he has only a few months to live. That night the newest child prodigy on What Do Kids Know?, Stanley Spector, takes the lead as the show begins. He is hounded by his father for the prize money and demeaned by the surrounding adults, who refuse to let him use the bathroom during a commercial break. When the show resumes, he wets himself and freezes, humiliated when everyone realizes what happened. As the show continues an inebriated Jimmy sickens, and he orders the show to go on after he collapses onstage. But after Stanley's father berates him for freezing on air, Stanley refuses to return for the final round.\nDonnie Smith, a former What Do Kids Know? champion, watches the show from a bar. Donnie's parents spent the money he won as a child, and he has been fired from his job at Solomon & Solomon, an electronics store, due to chronic lateness and poor sales. He is obsessed with getting oral surgery, thinking he will land the man of his dreams after he gets braces. He hatches a plan to get back at his boss by stealing the money he needs for his braces.\nThe show's former producer, Earl Partridge, is also dying of cancer. Earl's trophy wife, Linda, collects his prescriptions for morphine while he is cared for by a nurse, Phil Parma. Earl asks Phil to find his estranged son, Frank Mackey, a motivational speaker peddling a pick-up artist self-help course to men. Frank is in the midst of an interview with a journalist who reveals that she knows Frank had to take care of his dying mother after Earl abandoned the family. An angry Frank storms out of the interview when Phil gets through to him.\nLinda goes to see Earl's lawyer, begging him to change Earl's will. She admits she married Earl for his money, but now loves him and does not want it. The lawyer suggests she renounce the will and refuse the money, which would go to Frank. Linda rejects his advice and leaves in a rage. Linda berates Phil for seeking out Frank, but later apologizes. She drives to a vacant parking lot and washes down handfuls of prescription medicine with alcohol. Dixon finds Linda in her car, near death, and calls an ambulance after taking money from her purse.\nBefore his date with Claudia, Jim takes fire during a pursuit and loses his gun. When he meets Claudia they promise to be honest with each other, so he confesses his ineptitude as a cop and admits he has not been on a date since he was divorced three years earlier. Claudia says he will hate her because of her problems, but Jim assures her that her past does not matter. They kiss, but she runs off.\nJimmy Gator goes home to his wife Rose and confesses that he cheated on her. She asks why Claudia does not talk to him, and Jimmy admits that Claudia believes he molested her. Rose demands to know if it is true, but Jimmy says he cannot remember whether he abused Claudia. Rose tells Jimmy he deserves to die alone, and she walks out on him. Jimmy decides to kill himself.\nDonnie takes money from the Solomon & Solomon safe. As he drives away, he decides to return the money, but discovers he cannot get back in as his key broke off in the lock. While climbing a utility pole to get on the roof, he is seen by a passing Jim. Suddenly, frogs begin falling from the sky, with multiple consequences: as Jimmy is about to shoot himself, frogs fall through his skylight, causing him to shoot the TV which sets his house on fire; Rose crashes her car in front of Claudia's apartment, but makes it inside and reconciles with her daughter; Earl dies as Frank watches the frogs; Linda's ambulance crashes in front of the emergency room; and, Donnie is knocked from the pole and smashes his teeth, then is dragged to safety by Jim.\nJim counsels Donnie and helps him return the money; his gun falls from the sky. Frank goes to the hospital to be with Linda, who will recover from her attempted suicide. Stanley, on his way to bed, tells his father that he needs to be nicer to him, but his father ignores him and simply tells him to go to bed. Jim goes to see Claudia, telling her he wants to make things work between them; she smiles in reply.", "output": [ "Why is Claudia estranged from her father?", "Why was Donnie climbing a utility pole?", "How long does Jimmy Gator have to live?", "What is ironic about Donnie's teeth being knocked out when he falls from the pole?", "Why are Frank and Earl estranged?", "What does Stanley Spector's father want?", "What is Donnie Smith's sexual orientation? ", "Who goes on a date with Jim Kurring?", "Why does Claudia think her past will cause problems for her and Jim?", "What happen to Stanley Spector during the quiz show?", "Earl asks Phil Pharma to help him find what? ", "What is the name of Jimmy Gator's TV show?", "Besides Jimmy Gator, who is also dying of cancer?", "When Jim Kurring enters an apartment what does he find?", "What did Jimmy Gator confess to Rose?", "Why is it implied that Jimmy confesses his unfaithfulness to Rose?", "Who is Donnie Smith?", "What is the secret Claudia keeps from Jim Kurring?", "What did Dixon do before calling an ambulance for Linda?", "Who is Linda to Earl?", "How are Frank and Linda related?", "Why did Linda marry Earl?", "Where does Rose crash her car? ", "How does Linda try to commit suicide?", "Who saves Donnie?", "Why doesn't Earl's wife Linda want the money in his will?", "Which two characters have cancer?", "What symbolizes Jim finally achieving success at his law enforcement job?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3db14dbf36ef4af397d059011c80435a", "input": " The dramatists chose to portray only the beginning of the story of Caesar and Cleopatra in their play; they concentrate on the events of 48 BC. The play is set in Egypt; at its start, the Pharaoh Ptolemy XIII has sequestered his sister/wife/queen Cleopatra and has assumed sole rule of the kingdom, and the Battle of Pharsalia has not yet occurred. By the play's end, Caesar has deposed Ptolemy and placed Cleopatra in sole possession of the Egyptian crown. The play's Prologue specifically states that the work shows a virginal \"Young Cleopatra...and her great Mind / Express'd to the height....\" Some of the famous aspects of the story are reproduced in the play: Cleopatra has herself delivered to Caesar in Act III, though enclosed in a \"packet\" rather than rolled up in a rug.\nThe playwrights chose to concentrate much of their attention on the figure of Lucius Septimius, the Roman officer who betrayed, murdered, and decapitated Pompey the Great when Pompey landed in Egypt after his Pharsalia defeat (events depicted in Act II). Septimius is the \"false one\" of the title, and his prominence comes close to turning the work into a \"villain play.\" Yet Septimius is portrayed as lacking any redeeming or sympathetic quality, making him a weak prop on which to mount a drama. The authors' choice in this matter may have been dictated by their desire to comment on contemporaneous political events; in this interpretation, the Pompey of the play represents Sir Walter Raleigh, executed in 1618, while the loathsome reprobate Septimius stands for Raleigh's primary accuser, Sir Lewis Stukeley.\nCritics have seen the influence of Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra in The False One, and have suggested that the portrayal of Septimius was partially modelled on Shakespeare's Enobarbus. The False One is heavily dominated by political material, rather than dramatic realisations of its characters; for some critics, the split in the play's focus among Cleopatra, Caesar, and Septimius prevents the play from cohering into an effective dramatic whole.", "output": [ "How does material in The False One differ from that in Antony and Cleopatra?", "As of 48 BC what battle has not occured yet?", "What was the portrayal of Septimius modeled on? ", "Who does Pompey represent? ", "Where is the play Antony and Cleopatra set?", "How did Sir Walter Raleigh die?", "Who was placed in sole position of the crown after the downfall of Ptolemy XIII?", "Why might Septimius be perceived as a wreak prop on which to mount drama?", "What keeps the play from cohering into an effective dramatic whole?", "In what time are the events of the story focused?", "Who decapitated Pompey the Great? ", "Who is Cleopatra to Pharaoh Ptolemy XIII?", "Pompey represents who in this interpretation?", "How is Cleopatra delivered to Caesar? ", "Who was Lucius?", "Who rules Egypt during this time?", "What other play was influenced by Shakespeare's Antony Amber Cleopatra?", "Who was the Roman officer that betrayed Pompey the Great?", "How does Cleopatra deliver herself to Caesar?", "Who does Cleopatra have herself delivered to? ", "What Shakespeare work most influenced The False One?", "At the beginning of the story, who was the ruler of the kingdom?", "Who has been suggested for the model for Septimius?", "What was Lucius responsible for? ", "Who is in sole possession of the Egyptian crown after Ptolemy's death? ", "Who deposed of Ptolemy?", "The False One is dominated by what kind of material?", "Who did Pharoah Ptolemy XIII sequester? ", "What is the setting? ", "Who does Septimius represent? " ] }, { "id": "task405-3fc0043512d14695a4d0723ddf4280db", "input": " Dave, Mike, Cyril, and Moocher are working-class friends living in the college town of Bloomington, Indiana. Now turning 19, they all graduated from high school the year before and are not sure what to do with their lives. They spend much of their time together swimming in an old abandoned water-filled quarry, but also often clash with the more affluent Indiana University students in their hometown, who habitually refer to them as \"cutters\", a derogatory term for locals stemming from the local Indiana Limestone industry and the stonecutters who worked the quarries.\nDave is obsessed with competitive bicycle racing, and Italian racers in particular, because he recently won a Masi bicycle. His down-to-earth father Ray, a former stonecutter who now operates his own used car business (sometimes unethically), is puzzled and exasperated by his son's love of Italian music and culture, which Dave associates with cycling. However, his mother Evelyn is more understanding.\nDave develops a crush on a university student named Katherine and masquerades as an Italian exchange student in order to romance her. One evening, he serenades \"Katerina\" outside her sorority house (Friedrich von Flotow's aria \"M' Appar Tutt' Amor\"), with Cyril providing guitar accompaniment. When her boyfriend Rod finds out, he and some of his fraternity brothers beat Cyril up, mistaking him for Dave. Though Cyril wants no trouble, Mike insists on tracking down Rod and starting a brawl. The university president (real-life then President Dr. John W. Ryan) reprimands the students for their arrogance toward the \"cutters\" and, over their objections, invites the latter to participate in the annual Indiana University Little 500 race.\nWhen a professional Italian cycling team comes to town for a race, Dave is thrilled to be competing with them. However, the Italians become irked when Dave is able to keep up with them. One of them jams a tire pump in Dave's wheel, causing him to crash, which leaves him disillusioned and depressed. He subsequently confesses his deception to Katherine, who tearfully slaps him before storming off.\nDave's friends persuade him to join them in forming a cycling team for the Little 500. Dave's parents provide T-shirts with the name \"Cutters\" on them. Ray privately tells his son how, when he was a young stonecutter, he was proud to help provide the material to construct the university, yet he never felt comfortable on campus. Later, Dave runs into Katherine, who's going to be leaving for a job in Chicago; they patch things up, and she wishes him luck in the race.\nDave is so much better than the other competitors in the Little 500 that while the college teams switch cyclists every few laps, he rides without a break and builds up a sizable lead. However, he is injured in a crash and has to stop. After some hesitation, Moocher, Cyril, and Mike take turns pedaling, but soon the Cutters' lead vanishes. Finally Dave has them tape his feet to the pedals and starts to make up lost ground; he overtakes Rod, the current rider for the favored fraternity team, on the last lap and wins for the jubilant Cutters. Ray is proud of his son's accomplishment and takes to riding a bicycle himself. Dave later enrolls at the university himself, where he meets a pretty French student. Soon, he is extolling to her the virtues of the Tour de France and French cyclists.", "output": [ "Who does Katherine's boyfriend mistakenly beat up?", "How does the \"cutters\" team make it back in the lead during the Little 500 race?", "When was Cyril beat up?", "Who gave Mike and his friends t-shirts for their cycling team?", "What do the Indiana University students refer to the four friends as?", "What does Dave pretend to be in order to woo a college student, Katherine?", "Why did one of the players on the Italian's team jam up Dave's wheel with a tire pump?", "What do the Indiana University students call themselves?", "In the wake of his crash, which character(s) take up his bike to continue the race?", "Who invited the 'cutters' to race in the Little 500?", "What happens to Dave after he builds a sizable lead in the 500 race?", "When did Moocher graduate from high school?", "Why did Katherine slap Evelyn's son?", "What does Mike do for fun with his friends?", "What confuses Ray about his son?", "What does the University president invite the cutters to?", "Why are the four friends referred to as 'cutters'?", "How was Dave able to continue the Little 500 race after being injured?", "Why does Dave disguise himself as an Italian exchange student?", "When did Dave's interests switch from Italy to France?", "What is Dave's favorite interest, his obsession?", "What does Dave's father, Ray, do?", "How does Katherine initially react when Dave tells her about his deception?", "What does Dave win?", "Why does Cyril get beat up by Rod?", "Who invited Dave into the Indiana University Little 500 race?", "Where do Dave and his friends spend a lot of their time swimming at together?", "What is Dave's father's profession?", "What is the name of Dave and his friends cycling team for the Little 500?", "What happens to Dave's wheel which causes him to crash?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8482df53d4bd4c679fadef543547b916", "input": " The protagonist is a boy named Rob Joslyn. His age is not specified. Baum dedicated the book \"To My Son, Robert Stanton Baum,\" who was born in 1886 and would thus have been about fifteen at the time it was published.\nRob is an electrical experimenter whose father encourages him and sees that he \"never lacked batteries, motors or supplies of any sort.\" A \"net-work[sic] of wires soon ran throughout the house\". He loses track of the elaborately interconnected wires, and trying to get a cardboard house to light up, he \"experimented in a rather haphazard fashion, connecting this and that wire blindly and by guesswork, in the hope that he would strike the right combination.\" There is a bright flash, and a being who calls himself the Demon of Electricity appears. He tells Rob that he has accidentally \"touched the Master Key of Electricity\" and is entitled \"to demand from me three gifts each week for three successive weeks.\" Rob protests that he does not know what to ask for, and the Demon agrees to select the gifts himself.\nDuring the first week, the Demon gives Rob three gifts:\na silver box of food tablets, each one of which provides sufficient nourishment for a whole day\na \"small tube\" which can direct \"an electric current\" at a foe, rendering him unconscious for the period of one hour\na wristwatch-sized transportation device, which allows the wearer to fly at any height and travel at high speeds in any direction, when it is working properly. It is, however, somewhat fragile and becomes damaged and unreliable during Rob's adventures, creating predicaments for him.\nDuring the second week, the Demon gives Rob three additional gifts:\na \"garment of protection,\" which renders him invulnerable to bullets, swords, or other physical attack\na \"record of events,\" which provides remote views of important events taking place in any part of the world at any time within the last twenty-four hours\nA \"character marker,\" a set of spectacles: \"while you wear them every one you meet will be marked upon the forehead with a letter indicating his or her character. The good will bear the letter 'G,' the evil the letter 'E.' The wise will be marked with a 'W' and the foolish with an 'F.' The kind will show a 'K' upon their foreheads and the cruel a letter 'C.'\"\nOver the next two weeks, Rob experiences adventures exploring the use of the Demon's gifts, but eventually concludes that neither he nor the world is ready for them. On the third week, Rob rejects the Demon's gifts and tells him to bide his time until humankind knows how to use them. The Demon leaves. With a light heart, Rob concludes that he made the right decision.\nLike some of Baum's adult novels, The Master Key features encounters with real historical figures of the period, such as King Edward of Britain, President Loubet of France, and the Duke of Orl ans.", "output": [ "What does the demon do after being rejected?", "What does Rob accidentally touch?", "What is the second of the three gifts from the first week?", "What can the \"Record of Events\" show?", "How many total gifts does the demon offer to Rob?", "What is Rob entitled to from the demon?", "How long does Rob use the demon's gifts?", "What is the third of the three gifts from the first week?", "After a bright flash, what appears to Rob?", "What is the first of the three gifts from the first week?", "What interest does Rob's father encourage him in pursuing?", "What was Rob trying to do when the demon appeared?", "Why does the demon choose the gifts?", "What is the first gift the demon gives Rob?", "How does Rob feel about his decision?", "What kind of garment was Rob granted?", "What appears when Rob misconnects the wires?", "What did Rob touch?", "Why does Rob reject the gifts for the third week?", "When Rob wears the spectacles, where do people have markings?", "What is Rob's hobby?", "How many wishes does Rob get?", "What gift marked character traits?", "What does Rob experiment with?", "What is the first thing Rob asked for?", "Why does Rob decide not to keep the gifts?", "What does Rob do with the demon's gifts?", "What does the demon do?", "What are the three gifts given during the second week?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5eb62ca6e08a4db4a69b94b76c9ff203", "input": " Heroin addict Mark Renton and his circle of friends are introduced: amoral con artist Simon \"Sick Boy\" Williamson (also an addict), simple-minded, friendly Daniel \"Spud\" Murphy (another addict), clean-cut athlete Tommy MacKenzie, and psychopath Francis \"Franco\" Begbie, who picks fights with people who get in his way.\nRenton decides to quit heroin and buys opium rectal suppositories from dealer Mikey Forrester to ease the transition. After his final hit (and a violent spell of diarrhea caused by cessation of heroin) he locks himself into a cheap hotel room to endure withdrawal. He later goes with his friends to a club, finding that his sex drive has returned, he eventually leaves with a young woman named Diane, and they have sex in her home. In the morning, he realises that Diane is a 15-year-old schoolgirl and that her \"flatmates\" are actually her parents. Anxious, Renton tries to ignore the incident, but is forced to remain in touch after Diane blackmails him.\nSpud, Sick Boy, and Renton start using heroin again. Tommy, whose girlfriend dumped him after a chain of events initiated by Renton, begins using as well. One day the group's heroin-induced stupor is abruptly interrupted when Allison, their friend and fellow addict, discovers that her infant daughter Dawn has died from neglect without any of the group noticing. All are horrified, especially Sick Boy, who is implied to have secretly been Dawn's father.\nRenton and Spud are caught stealing from a bookshop and arrested. Spud goes to prison, but Renton avoids punishment by entering a Drug Interventions Programme, where he is given methadone. Despite support from his family, Renton is desperate for a more substantial high and escapes to his drug dealer's flat, where he nearly dies of an overdose, and his dealer sends him to hospital in a taxicab. After he leaves the hospital Renton's parents take him home and lock him in his old bedroom to force him through withdrawal. As Renton goes through severe withdrawal symptoms, he has nightmares of Diane singing on the bed, his friends giving him advice, Allison's dead baby crawling on the ceiling, and an imagined TV game show in which host Dale Winton asks Renton's parents questions about HIV.\nRenton is finally roused from his nightmares and hallucinations by his parents, who tell him he needs to get tested. Despite years of sharing syringes with other addicts, Renton tests negative. Low-spirited and depressed, he visits Tommy, who has succumbed to addiction and is now severely ill and HIV-positive. Renton moves to London and takes a job as a property letting agent. He begins to enjoy his new life of sobriety and saves up money on the side while corresponding with Diane. However, Begbie, who has committed an armed robbery, and Sick Boy, now a pimp and drug dealer, move into Renton's bedsit unannounced, to Renton's annoyance.\nIn Edinburgh, Tommy dies from HIV-related toxoplasmosis and the three travel back to Scotland for his funeral. They meet Spud, who has been released from prison. Sick Boy suggests a lucrative but dangerous heroin transaction, but needs Renton to supply half of the initial 4,000. Renton injects himself with a sample to test the heroin's purity. The four sell the heroin to a dealer for 16,000. During their celebration at a pub, Renton secretly suggests to Spud that they steal the money, but Spud is too scared of Begbie to even consider it. Renton is finally fed up with Begbie after witnessing him glass and then severely beat a man who he bumped into, causing beer to be spilt on him. Early in the morning as the others sleep, Renton quietly takes the money from sleeping Begbie's arms. Spud wakes up just as Renton is leaving the hotel room. The pair stare at each other for a few moments until Renton walks out, Spud remains silent and does not tell the others. When Begbie awakens, he destroys the hotel room in a violent rage, the police arrive causing Spud and Sick Boy to flee. Renton reiterates his vow to live a stable, traditional life and leaves Spud 2,000.", "output": [ "What drug are the main characters addicted to?", "How does Renton avoid prison?", "What age do we find out Diane really is?", "Who is believed to be Dawn's father?", "What fact does Diane try to blackmail Mark Renton with?", "What suprises the group when Alison discovers it?", "What is Mark Renton addicted to?", "How does Dawn die?", "How does renton nearly die at the flat?", "Where does Renton move after his addiction?", "How much do Renton and the group sell the heroin for?", "What city does Mark Renton move to try try to live his life soberly?", "Who died from neglect?", "Who is the dealer Renton buys from?", "Who do Diane's flatmates turn out to be?", "Why does Renton lock himself into a hotel room?", "Which of the main characters died from HIV?", "Who causes Tommy's girlfriend dump him?", "Who flees when the police arrive?", "Who are caught stealing from a shop?", "Where does Mark go to undergo withdrawal after quitting heroin?", "How is Sick Boy allegedly related to Dawn?", "In the end of the story which of his friends does Mark Renton steal from, causing the man to go into a rage?", "What causes the death of Tommy?", "What is Renton deciding to quit?", "How does Mark Renton keep from going to prison after he and Spud rob the bookstore?", "Who do Diane's flatmates turn out to be?", "Who is Mikey Forrester?" ] }, { "id": "task405-83eb6ff76e7b46af92b932c14dbd16a7", "input": " EDtv starts off with the television channel True TV commencing interviews for a TV show that shows a normal person's life 24/7. This idea was thought up by a TV producer named Cynthia (Ellen DeGeneres). They interview Ed Pekurny (Matthew McConaughey) and his brother, Ray (Woody Harrelson). When the producers see the interview Cynthia decides to use Ed and interviews only Ed. So now they start airing the show, which they call Ed TV. The show is a total failure at first, as only boring things happen and the main producers want to pull the plug, except for Cynthia.\nHowever, Ed TV suddenly gets interesting on Day 3 when Ed visits Ray. Ed (along with the cameramen) discovers that Ray is cheating on his girlfriend Shari (Jenna Elfman). Ed then visits Shari to apologize to her for Ray's actions. Shari is very drunk and starts insulting Ray, by talking to the camera. She makes everyone laugh and gasp by saying \"Ray was a bad lay.\" Ed tries to comfort Shari, and he reveals he has feelings for her. She then reveals she has feelings for Ed as well. They slowly move their faces closer and finally kiss each other. Ed then locks out the camera crew and proceeds to passionately kiss Shari for a while. Ed TV suddenly becomes extremely popular. On Cynthia's insistence, Ed starts a relationship with Shari, which is short lived as Ed grows more interested in staying on TV and Shari is abused by viewers who find her unappealing.\nEd then goes on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and meets beautiful model/actress Jill (Elizabeth Hurley) who takes a liking to Ed. Ed then visits Shari and she tells Ed that she does not want to be with him until the Show stops airing. She then leaves town. Ed goes to the park with Ray and some friends to play football when Jill comes to talk to him, because Cynthia brought her in to earn more ratings. She invites Ed to dinner at her house. When he arrives at Jill's house, there is a massive crowd. They have a small talk, and then they kiss on top of a table. They are about to have sex, but then Ed falls off the table and squishes Jill's cat. Ed never sees Jill again.\nEd's father (Dennis Hopper), who abandoned his family when Ed was 13, unexpectedly visits Ed and informs him that he left because Ed's mother was having an affair with Ed's current stepfather, Al (Martin Landau). Ed is furious with his mother and argues with her. Next, Ed gets a phone call telling him to come to the hospital. The doctor says that his father is dead and that he died making love to his wife. Ed thinks this means Al, but it actually is his real father and that Ed's mother was cheating on Al.\nAfter the funeral, Ed becomes disheartened by the fact that the producers want him to stay on longer and that he cannot do anything to change their minds or he would be in breach of his contract. Ed is depressed until he catches a glimpse of Shari (in disguise wearing a wig and sunglasses). He chases her for a long time until she stops in the women's bathroom in a movie theater. She says she is staying with her brother as it is his birthday and she just wanted to see Ed. Ed vows to find a way to end the show to be with Shari. When Ed exits, one camera man stays with Shari saying that it is the producers' new idea. The main camera man tells him that all his family are being filmed, but they show the most interesting person.\nEd gets an idea on how to stop the main producer from showing the show: he says that he will give $10,000 to the person who can give him the best amount of \"dirt\" on the producers and that he will announce it live, with the desired result being they stop airing the show before he can make the announcement. As Cynthia feels sorry for Ed, she tells him a secret of the main producer. Ed announces the secret (that the man has to pump a liquid into his penis to get an erection) but before he can announce who it is they stop airing the show.\nAfter the camera crew finally leaves Ed's apartment, he and Shari renew their relationship and celebrate the fact that TV news panelists predict Ed will be forgotten in a short period of time.", "output": [ "How does Ed get the show to end?", "What happens after Ed reveals his feelings to Shari during the visit?", "Who will Ed give $100,000 to?", "Why Cynthia decided to drop Ray from the show?", "What do TV news panelists predict about the show?", "What is Cynthia's new idea for a TV show?", "Who is decided to be the subject of the show?", "Who does Ed find is cheating on their girlfriend? ", "Why is Ed at the hospital?", "Who visits Ed in the park when he's playing football with Ray and his friends?", "Who is Ed's brother?", "Who does Ed see while at the theater?", "Who thought up the idea of True TV?", "How does Ed's father die?", "What happens right before Jill and Ed are about to have sex?", "Who does the Camera man decide to stay with next?", "Why does Cynthia bring Jill to the park?", "What is the name of the TV show that Ed is the star of?", "What does Shari wear to the funeral of Ed's father?", "Why is Shari abused by viewers?", "Who does Ed lock out of the room?", "How does Ed get the show to stop airing?", "Why does Ed visit Shari?", "How Edtv became popular?", "Who helped Ed in airing off the show?", "What animal does ED squish by falling off of a table?", "What were Ed's feeings for Shari?", "Who does Ed meet on the Tonight Show?", "What prevents ed from doing anything about the show at the funeral?", "Why doesn't Ed just quit the show?", "Who thought the idea of interviewing normal person 24/7 to the True TV?", "What day does the show get interesting?", "Which channel EDtv associated with?", "Why Shari left Ed?", "Where does Ed follow Shari to?", "Ed apologizes to Ray's girlfriend, Shari and then reveals what?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f29dd0646c6e49c195562c9d50076950", "input": " In his Translator's Introduction to Schopenhauer's The World as Will and Representation, E. F. J. Payne concisely summarized the Fourfold Root.\nOur knowing consciousness...is divisible solely into subject and object. To be object for the subject and to be our representation or mental picture are one and the same. All our representations are objects for the subject, and all objects of the subject are our representations. These stand to one another in a regulated connection which in form is determinable a priori, and by virtue of this connection nothing existing by itself and independent, nothing single and detached, can become an object for us. ...The first aspect of this principle is that of becoming, where it appears as the law of causality and is applicable only to changes. Thus if the cause is given, the effect must of necessity follow. The second aspect deals with concepts or abstract representations, which are themselves drawn from representations of intuitive perception, and here the principle of sufficient reason states that, if certain premises are given, the conclusion must follow. The third aspect of the principle is concerned with being in space and time, and shows that the existence of one relation inevitably implies the other, thus that the equality of the angles of a triangle necessarily implies the equality of its sides and vice versa. Finally, the fourth aspect deals with actions, and the principle appears as the law of motivation, which states that a definite course of action inevitably ensues on a given character and motive.", "output": [ "What inevitable ensues on a given motive?", "What two parts make up our knowing consciousness?", "What is the law of casuality applicable to?", "What is the fourth aspect?", "What law revolves around a definite course of action?", "Which specific parts are our knowing consciousness divisible into?", "What is divisible into subject and object?", "Who is the translator of Schopenhauer's work?", "What is the law involved in the first aspect?", "What are our objects for the subjects?", "What is the law of causality applicable to?", "What is the second aspect?", "When can the conclusion follow?", "What cannot become an object for us?", "What follows a cause?", "Representations are objects for what?", "What is the third aspect?", "When does the law of motivation appear?", "How many parts is our knowing consciousness divisible into?", "Where are aspects and abstract representations drawn from?", "What is the first aspect?", "To be object for subject is the same as what?", "If a cause if given, what must follow?", "What does the thirsd aspect of the principle cover?", "What must follow if cause is a given?", "What is the first aspect of this principle?", "How many total aspects are there in this priciple?", "Because of the connection between the two, what cannot happen?", "What law is involved in the fourth aspect?" ] }, { "id": "task405-df7eb766efb7479e998ebb1e678ab9a6", "input": " The tale opens in Boston and New England in the middle of the 19th century, and describes the experiences of two European siblings shifting from the old to the new world. The two protagonists are Eugenia M nster and Felix Young, who since their early childhood have lived in Europe, moving from France to Italy and from Spain to Germany. In this last place, Eugenia entered into a Morganatic marriage with Prince Adolf of Silberstadt-Schreckenstein, the younger brother of the reigning prince who is now being urged by his family to dissolve the marriage for political reasons. Because of this, Eugenia and Felix decide to travel to America to meet their distant cousins, so that Eugenia may \"seek her fortune\" in the form of a wealthy American husband.\nAll the cousins live in the countryside around Boston and spend a lot of time together. The first encounter with them corresponds to the first visit of Felix to his family. Mr Wentworth s family is a puritanical one, far from the Europeans' habits. Felix is fascinated by the patriarchal Mr Wentworth, his son, Clifford, and two daughters, Gertrude and Charlotte. They spend a lot of time together with Mr. Robert Acton and his sister Lizzie, their neighbours.\nEugenia s reaction after this first approach differs from Felix s. She is not really interested in sharing her time with this circle. She doesn t like the Wentworth ladies and does not want to visit them frequently. In contrast, her brother is very happy to share his spare time with Charlotte and Gertrude, spending hours in their piazza or garden creating portraits of the two ladies.Eugenia and her brother Felix arrive in Boston. The next day Felix visits their cousins. He first meets Gertrude, who is shirking attendance at church. He stays over for dinner. The next day Eugenia visits them. Three days later their uncle Mr Wentworth suggests they stay in a little house close to theirs. Felix suggests making a portrait of his uncle. When Mr. Wentworth refuses, he makes plans to do a painting of Gertrude instead. The latter walks into Mr Brand again and bursts out crying when he asserts that he still loves her. She then sits for Felix to do his painting of her, and he reproaches his American relatives for being very puritanical.\nEugenia is talking and flirting with Robert Acton; she says she will divorce her husband. She visits Mrs Acton and says a white lie - that her son has been talking about her a lot - which comes across as a terrible faux-pas. Later, Mr Wentworth tells Felix that Clifford got suspended from Harvard owing to his drinking problem, and that he is improperly in love with Lizzie Acton - Felix suggests fixing him up with Eugenia instead. Later still, Gertrude tells him her father wants her to marry Mr Brand, though she doesn't love him. Mr Brand then criticizes Felix. Gertrude emotionally blackmails Charlotte into keeping him from talking to her, lest she tell him Charlotte likes him. Clifford then visits Eugenia. Robert Acton goes to the Wentworths' but Eugenia is not in their house; he goes into hers and asks her about the divorce note and going to see the Niagara Falls with him. Clifford comes out of his hiding place; the two men get back together.\nFelix tells Eugenia he wants to marry Gertrude; she admits to being unsure of Robert. Mr Brand then visits Felix, who tells him Charlotte likes him. Eugenia gives her farewell to Mrs Acton as she prepares to move back to Europe. She walks into Robert, who says he loves her - she has sent the divorce letter; he will have to join her in Europe. Later, Felix asks Charlotte to tell her father he would be a good prospective husband for Gertrude. He then meets with his beloved again, and she says she would leave her family with him.\nThree days later, Felix decides to visit his uncle and tell him he wants to marry Gertrude. The latter turns up and tells her father the same thing. Mr Brand asks for Mr Wentworth's consent to marry Gertrude and Felix - he agrees. Mr Brand and Charlotte later marry. Clifford has proposed to Lizzie Acton; Eugenia, however, has repudiated Robert Acton, not actually signed the divorce note, and is traveling back to Europe. Years later, after his mother's funeral, Robert would find a 'nice young girl'...", "output": [ "Who is Clifford to Charlotte?", "How many daughters does Mr. Wentworth have?", "Why are Eugenia and Felix travelling to America to meet their distant cousins?", "Who does Felix decide to do a painting of?", "Why does Gertrude emotionally blackmail Charlotte?", "Who is Mr. Wentwoth's son?", "What century is this story set in?", "Who are the two protagonists of the story?", "What town do the cousins live near?", "Who does Charlotte marry?", "What city does Eugenia's cousins live around?", "Why does Eugenia not want to spend time with the Wentworth ladies?", "What are Eugenia's feelings toward Robert?", "Who is Felix to Eugenia?", "What is Felix's reaction to meeting his family?", "Who does felix recommend that Clifford should pursue?", "Why do Eugenia and Felix travel to America?", "What white lie does Eugenia tell when visiting Mrs Acton?", "What does Eugenia decide to do in the end?", "Why did Clifford get suspended from Harvard?", "Where does this story take place?", "Who does not want to have a portrait painted by Felix?", "Who does Felix want to marry?", "Who does Felix marry?", "Who does Eugenia begin to flirt with?", "Who does Felix decide to paint?", "Why does Eugenia come to America?", "Why did the prince want to dissolve the marriage?", "Who does Clifford propose to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6d75ab33ca424e7c96766d9e2eb41596", "input": " As a storm approaches a southern Louisiana bayou community called the \"Bathtub\" (a community cut off from the rest of the world by a levee), six-year-old Hushpuppy and her ailing, hot-tempered father Wink are optimistic about their life and their future. The children in school are being taught by Miss Bathsheba about nature and the release of prehistoric creatures called \"Aurochs\" from the melting ice caps. At home, Hushpuppy fends for herself while her father is missing. When he returns, he is wearing a hospital gown and bracelet. They argue, and when Hushpuppy returns to her house, she deliberately sets it on fire. A chase ensues between the two, and she ends up getting slapped by Wink. When she retaliates by punching him in the chest, Wink collapses. Hushpuppy, realizing the damage she has caused, runs for help only to find her father missing when she returns.\nMeanwhile, in the Arctic, the frozen Aurochs in an ice shelf start drifting into the ocean.\nMany of the Bathtub residents start fleeing due to the threat of an approaching storm. Wink reappears, staggering along the side of the road; he finds Hushpuppy and takes her home to start barricading before the storm hits. In an effort to make his daughter feel better, Wink attempts to scare off the storm by firing a rifle at the clouds. The next day, the two tour the devastation and connect with surviving residents.\nThe Bathtub residents celebrate and make plans to rebuild their community, but the environment is damaged because of the salt water brought in by the storm surge to fresh waters. Wink hatches a plan to drain the water away by destroying the levee. He and a small group of friends plant dynamite and blow a hole in the wall using an alligator gar, and the water recedes. Authorities arrive and enforce a mandatory evacuation order, removing the residents of the Bathtub to an emergency shelter. Wink receives surgery, but it is too late to restore his health. At the first opportunity, the evacuees leave and escape back to their homes.\nAware of her father s condition, Hushpuppy searches for her absent mother. She and her friends swim to a boat, which takes them to a floating bar, known as the Elysian Fields. Hushpuppy meets a cook who may be her mother, though the woman doesn't recognize her. The cook says that the girl can stay with her if she wants, but Hushpuppy says that she's got to go home. Hushpuppy and her friends return home where she confronts the Aurochs. As the Aurochs leave, Hushpuppy returns home. She says her last goodbyes to the dying Wink, listening to his last heartbeat. She sets his funeral pyre ablaze, standing together with the remaining residents of the Bathtub.", "output": [ "Where is Wink when Hushpuppy returns for looking for help? ", "What does Wink do to fend off the storm coming?", "Where is \"Bathtub\" located?", "What does Wink do to Hushpuppy after she burns the house and they argue?", "Why does Hushpuppy hit Wink in the chest?", "What does wink and the other residents of the bathtub use to destroy the levee?", "Who does Hushpuppy meet in Elysian Fields that may be her mother? ", "Why is the Bayou called the Bathtub?", "What is Wink wearing when he returns from being missing?", "Where do the Aurochs come from?", "How does Wink try to fix \"Bathtub\" after the storm?", "What is Hushpuppy's age?", "How does Wink attempt to scare the storm away to make Hushpuppy feel better?", "What does Hushpuppy do after a fight with Wink?", "Why do some residents of Bathtub flee?", "Where does Wink reappear at? ", "What is Wink wearing the first time he returns from being missing?", "What is Wink wearing when he returns home? ", "Why does Wink shoot at the clouds as the storm approaches?", "Why does Hushpuppy's house burn down?", "Where does Hushpuppy find what could be the woman who is her mother?", "Why is the environment damaged after the storm?", "What happens when the authorities arrive in \"Bathtub\"?", "Where do Hushpuppy and her friends go to look for her mother?", "Who does Hushpuppy confront on her way home? ", "Who teaches Hushpuppy about the Aurochs?", "What does Hushpuppy do to the house? ", "What is a Auroch?", "Where are the residents of Bathtub taken? ", "Who teaches the children about Aurochs?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e54e50545bbf4cd28488b825118b61ad", "input": " The film begins with Jeff Patterson, a patient at a mental hospital in Maryland, receiving drugs through a feeding tube. Moments later, he is in a padded room with a straight jacket on, throwing his body against the padded walls.\nThe film cuts to November 1999, when a group of young tourists Stephen and his pregnant wife, Tristen, who are researching the Blair Witch for a book they are writing; Erica, a Wiccan; and Kim, a goth psychic arrive in Burkittsville, Maryland, after seeing The Blair Witch Project. Jeff, a local man, is their tour guide and a paranormal investigator who says his equipment will capture any supernatural events that happen while they visit the Blair Witch site.\nThey camp for the night in the ruins of Rustin Parr's house, and Jeff places cameras around to capture anything supernatural. As the group gets drunk around a campfire, another tour group arrives and claims to have jurisdiction over the ruins. Jeff and his group convince the others that they saw something horrifying at Coffin Rock earlier, and the other group leaves to investigate. Jeff and his group wake the next morning with no memory of the previous night. Tristen and Stephen's research documents are shredded and strewn about, and Jeff's cameras are destroyed. However, Jeff's tapes are found unharmed in the same spot the Blair Witch Project footage was discovered. Tristen notices that she is bleeding and has miscarried.\nThe group goes to the Burkittsville hospital, where Tristen's miscarriage is confirmed. As she is about to be discharged, Tristen sees a ghostly young girl walking away backwards. Jeff takes the group back to his home, an abandoned broom factory against a steep hill in the woods. It has an elaborate security system, surveillance cameras, and a front door alarm. That evening, the group reviews Jeff's tapes and find hours of footage to be missing. Only one scene remains, which depicts a naked Erica holding onto a tree and swinging around it backward. Erica remembers no such event and runs off to pray, weeping as she does so. Each of the members of the group now begins to have hallucinations of horrible things (like eating a dead owl, murdering someone, or being locked in an asylum). Kim borrows Jeff's van to drive in to town to pick up food and alcohol, and has a heated argument with the convenience store cashier. The van she drives is attacked by locals as she leaves, and she crashes the vehicle into a telephone pole after swerving to avoid ghostly children walking along the road. Back at Jeff's, she reaches into her shopping bag and pricks herself on a small, bloody nail file stuck among the bottles of beer she purchased.\nThe three tourists decide to leave the next morning, but Erica mysteriously disappears and no one heard the front door \"barking dog\" alarm sound to indicate she'd left. Kim discovers Erica's clothes, surrounded by a circle of lit candles. They attempt to call Erica's father at his office, but are told by his secretary that he has no children. Jeff discovers his van is wrecked, but Kim says she had only dented the fender. The county sheriff calls to say that the other tour group was found disemboweled on Coffin Rock. He demands that Jeff reveal what he knows about the crime, but Jeff denies any involvement and hangs up. Kim decides to call for help, but while looking for a telephone directory discovers dossiers on each of the tourists in Jeff's desk. Tristen (whose mental health is rapidly deteriorating) suddenly claims she can see Erica through a window, naked and swinging around a tree. Stephen runs outside to confront Erica, but the walkway connecting the building to the hill collapses under him when he does so. As he climbs to safety, Stephen sees the same girl Tristen did in the hospital. The sheriff calls again and says he is at Jeff's front door. The security monitor shows the bridge is now intact. Jeff hears the sheriff shouting at the door, goes downstairs, grabs a shotgun from a closet, and opens the door but the bridge has returned to its damaged state and the sheriff is nowhere. Stephen, Kim, and Tristen arrive as Jeff opens the closet to put the gun away, and all three discover Erica's corpse in the closet.\nTristen, in a hallucinatory state, chants about \"reversing the evil,\" leading Kim to suggest they play Jeff's damaged tapes in reverse. The footage now shows Tristen leading the group in satanic worship and a drunken orgy, followed by a subsequent ritual murder of the other tour group. Jeff begins taping Tristen as Stephen demands that she confess to killing Erica. Tristen alternately sneers at the others and asks them for help, luring them to the second floor. Stephen accuses Tristen of deliberately killing their baby. Tristen ties a rope around her own neck, threatening to kill herself. Stephen pushes her over the second-floor banister in a moment of rage, and causes her to hang herself.\nAfter a jump cut, the audience sees that Jeff, Stephen, and Kim have been arrested. Each is interrogated separately, with the police showing each person footage of their crimes. Security camera footage shows Kim stabbing the cashier in the neck with the cashier's nail file. Surveillance camera footage shows a naked Jeff killing Erica, arranging her clothes, and putting her dead body in the closet. Jeff's video shows Stephen assaulting Tristen, accusing her of being a witch and pushing her over the banister (but not Tristen putting the rope around her own neck). All three, close to a nervous breakdown, protest they never did any of those things.", "output": [ "Who assaults Tristen?", "What is shredded after the first night in the house?", "Who is the paranormal investigator in the group?", "When Jeff's tapes are viewed for the first time, what is strange about the footage?", "Where are Jeff's tapes found?", "What does Erica hold on to, while swinging naked?", "Where is Jeff at the beginning of the story?", "Which of the group goes missing first?", "Who is the group's tour guide in 1999?", "In what kind of hospital in Jeff a patient?", "What does the group suffer from after their first night in the woods?", "What happened to Erica, according to the tapes?", "Who stabbed the cashier?", "Who is found dead in Coffin Rock?", "Who ends up in the mental hospital?", "What happens to Kim after the first night in the woods?", "Who is married to Stephen?", "In 1999, in addition to a tour guide, what does Jeff do?", "Why is Jeff hired by the group?", "How does Kim want to try to reverse the evil things happening?", "Where is Jeff's hospital?", "What happens to Tristan in the woods?", "What do Stephen, Tristan, Jeff, and Kim find in the closet?", "Who goes to Maryland?", "Why does Stephen push Tristan?", "In the ruins of whos house does the group camp?", "How is Jeff receiving drugs?", "What does Tristan see right before she is released from the hospital?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e1bfeaa1ae7b4c9ab91b31c434867092", "input": " Several residents of a Paris boarding-house write letters to their friends and family back home; their primary subject is their reaction to each other. The main character is Miranda Hope, an angular but likeable Yankee Miss from Bangor, Maine who, quite bravely for a young woman of that era, is traveling in Europe alone. In her letters, she chatters to her mother about seeing the sights in Europe but doesn't like the Old World's treatment of its women, \"and that is a point, you know, on which I feel very strongly.\" Her expressions of petulance with William Platt, who we realize must have been a suitor of hers back in Maine, are so offhand as to be amusing. Although she is in general the least affected and most sympathetic character in the story, her unawareness of the disdain in which most of the characters hold each other (including herself) makes her seem somewhat naive.\nMeanwhile, society girl Violet Ray of New York writes to a friend that Miranda, who she sees as provincial, is \"really too horrible.\" Another boarder, wannabe aesthete Louis Leverett (quite possibly a self-satire by James) gushes in his letter that \"the great thing is to live, you know,\" amid much precious verbiage about the good, the true and the bee-a-u-tiful. An English boarder, Evelyn Vane, pens a scoffing note that Louis is always talking about the color of the sky, but she doubts if he's ever seen it except through a window-pane; and the German sees Leverett's \"decadence\" as further evidence that the English-speaking world is weak and ripe for takeover.\nThe Frenchman Leon Verdier almost drools in his letter about the charms of ces demoiselles among the boarders, and focuses primarily on their appearance. The rather threatening German professor is the only character both cynical and intelligent enough to realize how disdainful all the English speakers are of each other. However, he's also the least sympathetic character in the story. (James disliked Germany and its culture.) While the other characters despise each other mostly on personal grounds, or from cultural misunderstanding, Herr Professor despises them all based on their national traits and general sub-human status (he calls the Frenchman \"simian\"). In a letter to his German friend, he simultaneously brags of his erudition and predicts that the weakness of these other nationalities augurs a bright future \"for the deep-lunged children of the Fatherland!\"", "output": [ "Where is the boarding-house located?", "What is William Platt's relationship to Miranda Hope?", "What doesn't Miranda like about Europe?", "How does the German boarder see Louis?", "Where is the boarding house located?", "Which boarder realizes that none of the boarders like each other?", "Which character does Herr Professor refer to as \"simian\"?", "What emotion do most of the characters feel for each other?", "Which character comes from Bangor, Maine?", "What does Evelyn Vane claim Leverett is always talking about?", "To whom does Miranda write her letters?", "What bothers Miranda about Europe?", "What is the name of the character who is from New York?", "Where is Violet Ray from?", "What does Leon focus on in writing his letters?", "Which boarder is from the same country as Miranda?", "Who does Vane write about in her letter?", "Where is Miranda Hope from?", "Which traveler finds the other travelers \"sub-human\"?", "Where is Leon Verdier from?", "Where is Miranda from, according to the story?", "What does Leon write about in his letter?", "What do most of the letters focus on?", "How does Herr Professor describe Germany?", "Who is the most cynical character?", "How does the professor refer to Germany?", "What name does Herr Professor call Leon?", "How does Violet feel about MIranda?", "Why does the professor dislike the other boarders?", "Where is Herr professor from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-405b8bec9d62475b82f02856b624e826", "input": " Pierre Delacroix (whose real name is Peerless Dothan), is an uptight, Harvard University-educated black man, working for the television network CNS. At work, he has to endure torment from his boss Thomas Dunwitty, a tactless, boorish white man. Not only does Dunwitty use AAVE, and use the word \"nigger\" repeatedly in conversations, he also proudly proclaims that he is more black than Delacroix and that he can use nigger since he is married to a black woman and has two mixed-race children. Dunwitty frequently rejects Delacroix's scripts for television series that portray black people in positive, intelligent scenarios, dismissing them as \"Cosby clones\".\nIn an effort to escape his contract through being fired, Delacroix develops a minstrel show with the help of his personal assistant Sloane Hopkins. Mantan: The New Millennium Minstrel Show features black actors in blackface, extremely racist jokes and puns, and offensively stereotyped CGI-animated cartoons that caricature the leading stars of the new show. Delacroix and Hopkins recruit two impoverished street performers Manray, named after American artist Man Ray, and Womack to star in the show. While Womack is horrified when Delacroix tells him details about the show, Manray sees it as his big chance to become rich and famous for his tap-dancing skills.\nTo Delacroix's horror, not only does Dunwitty enthusiastically endorse the show, it also becomes hugely successful. As soon as the show premieres, Manray and Womack become big stars, while Delacroix, contrary to his original stated intent, defends the show as being satirical. Delacroix quickly embraces the show, his newfound fame and awards while Hopkins becomes horrified at the racist nightmare she has helped to unleash. Meanwhile, an underground, militant rap group called the Mau Maus, led by Hopkins' older brother Julius, becomes increasingly angry at the content of the show. Though they had earlier unsuccessfully auditioned for the program's live band position, the group plans to bring the show down using violence.\nEventually, Womack quits, fed up with the show and Manray's increasing ego. Manray and Hopkins grow closer, which angers Delacroix. When he attempts to sabotage their relationship, they only grow closer. Delacroix confronts Hopkins, and when she lashes back at him, he fires her. Then she shows him a videotape she created of racist footage culled from assorted media to shame Delacroix into stopping production of the show, but he refuses to watch it. After an argument with Delacroix, Manray realizes he is being exploited and defiantly announces that he will no longer wear blackface. He appears in front of the studio audience, who are all in blackface, during a TV taping and does his dance number in his regular clothing. The network executives immediately turn against Manray, and Dunwitty (who is also wearing blackface) fires him.\nThe Mau Maus kidnap Manray and announce his public execution via live webcast. The authorities work feverishly to track down the source of the internet feed, but Manray is nevertheless assassinated while doing his famous tap dancing. At his office, Delacroix (now in blackface make-up himself, mourning Manray's death) fantasizes that the various coon-themed antique collectibles in his office are staring him down and coming to life; in a rage, he destroys many of the racist collectibles. The police kill all the members of The Mau Maus except for a white member known as \"One-Sixteenth Black\", who tearfully proclaims that he is \"black\" and demands to die with the rest of his group.\nFurious, Hopkins confronts Delacroix at gunpoint with her brother's revolver and demands that he play her tape. As the tape plays, Hopkins reminds him of the lives that were ruined because of his actions. Then Delacroix tries to get the gun from her, but is shot in the stomach. Hopkins, horrified, flees while proclaiming that it was Delacroix's own fault that he got shot. Delacroix, holding the gun in his hands to make his gunshot wound appear self-inflicted, watches the tape as he lies dying on the floor. The film concludes with a long montage of racially insensitive and demeaning clips of black characters from Hollywood films of the first half of the 20th century. After the montage, as the cameras point to Delacroix's dead body on the floor, the camera then shows Manray doing his last Mantan sequence on stage.", "output": [ "Why does Manray refuse to wear blackface?", "What does Hopkins demand Delacroix do at gunpoint?", "How does Delacroix react to the show's reception?", "Who views the minstrel show as a way to get rich and famous?", "Who proclaims that he is blacker than Pierre?", "What is Manray doing when he is assassinated?", "Who confronts Delacroix at gunpoint?", "Who is Sloane Hopkins?", "What is Thomas Dunwitty proud of?", "What relationship begins to grow as the tension about the show increases?", "Why does Womack quit the show?", "How do the Mau Maus feel about the Minstrel show?", "Which star quits the Minstrel show?", "How does Delacroix defend his show?", "Who plans to sabotage the relationship between Manray and Hopkins?", "What is Pierre Delacroix's real name?", "Why does Dunwitty reject the work of Delacroix?", "Why does Delacroix develop the minstrel show?", "What happens to Manray at the end of the story?", "What does Manray wish to become famous for?", "What happens to Delacroix at the end of the story?", "How does Mau Maus plan to bring down the show?", "Initially, how is the show received by the television viewing audience?", "What is the name of Pierre Delacroix's television network? ", "What is playing while Delacroix is dying?", "How is Manray killed?", "How does Dunwittie react to series that depict black people in a positive light?", "In the beginning of the story, how does Manray feel about the Minstrel show?", "Who becomes increasingly angry at the content of the show?", "Why did Delacroix create a Minstrel show?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bf0c524064b24b7f9033fbbf163cc2c1", "input": " In 1995, Samantha Darko (Chase) follows her best friend Corey (Evigan) on a road trip from Virginia to California, in an attempt to become professional dancers. Their dreams are cut short when their car breaks down in a tiny Utah town. They are saved by the town bad boy, Randy (Westwick), who takes them to the local motel where they meet the conspiracy-loving owner. He tells them of Billy Moorcroft, a boy who went missing.\nSamantha starts sleepwalking. A future version of her meets Justin (James Lafferty) at the windmill and tells him that the world will end; however, Justin knows this already. The next morning Samantha wakes up on a bus stop bench, where a policeman finds her and warns her about a pervert. He offers to drive her back to the motel but the two end up stopping at the site where a meteorite crashed. Samantha tells Corey that she doesn't remember what happened the night before.\nWhile at a cafe, a science-loving geek, Jeremy (Jackson Rathbone), tries to talk about the meteorite with Samantha. Randy invites the two girls to a party, where he tells her of his brother who went missing and how hard it has been on his family. Future Samantha stands in the middle of a road and is nearly hit by a car; Justin sees her and is entranced. Her ghost takes him to the local nondenominational church and commands him to burn it down.\nThe next day they find Justin's dog tags in the ashes of the church. Samantha runs into Jeremy, who is beginning to show signs of radiation exposure. Subsequently, Justin has begun working on forging a bunny-skull mask out of metal, saying he needs to help \"his princess.\" Samantha wanders the town and soon encounters Randy and Corey. Samantha tells Corey how she wants to get out of town but the two get into a fight. Samantha runs away, and Randy's car is unexpectedly run into by another car, pushing his car into Samantha and killing her.\nCorey is full of anguish about her best friend's death. She finds a book about time travel as well as a story Samantha wrote as a child, entitled The Last Unicorn, about a princess and a boy named Justin. A boy appears, and commands Corey to come with him in order to save Samantha. She follows him to a cave where she goes through a portal that takes her back in time. Everything moves backwards to when Samantha is walking down the road. Corey and Randy drive up to Samantha again and when they stop, Corey is nicer to her. As Randy drives off, the other car still runs into him, and this time Corey is killed instead.\nSamantha is devastated by Corey's death. After another sleepwalking incident, she sees a dress in the window of the vintage shop Jeremy's parents own. It is the same dress she wears as Future Samantha. Jeremy sees her admiring it and begins talking more about the meteorite he bought. Samantha notices tissue damage on Jeremy's arm and when told about it, he quickly covers it up and calls it a rash.\nThe next morning Samantha wakes up on the hill where Justin is. He takes the book about time travel from her and explains that it was written by his grandmother. He asks her to \"show him how to do it\" but she doesn't understand. He tells her that he made his mask from a drawing by Donnie, Samantha's deceased brother, that she showed him. She asks how he knew her brother's name and he responds by saying she told him \"when she was dead\". Samantha walks away and finds the bodies of two dead boys, Randy's little brother and the boy that appeared to Corey, Billy Moorcroft.\nAfter telling the police about what she saw, everyone assumes that Justin is responsible. He soon asks Samantha to \"show him how\" again. The police then take him into custody. That night, Samantha returns to her motel where she finds the dress she saw at the shop, a gift from Jeremy. He asks her to wear it to see the fireworks with him. They go to a remote location and Jeremy sees what he calls tesseracts falling from the sky. He becomes manic and Samantha notes that his rash has gotten much worse. He tries to kiss Samantha but she resists and he eventually pushes her back roughly, killing her.\nFuture Samantha, now identical to regular Samantha, visits Justin in jail. Randy tries to find her as fiery tesseracts fall from the sky and eventually finds her where Jeremy left her. Justin approaches and sees his mask, putting it on. Justin then goes back in time. He climbs the windmill that was destroyed at the beginning. Justin believes that his death will prevent the series of events that will lead to the end of the world so he stays on the windmill this time and is killed by the meteorite.\nIt is now the morning after the meteorite landing again. Samantha and Corey visit the site and find the locals are saddened as they take away Justin's body. Samantha, never having experienced the events after the meteorite crash, decides to go back home while Corey stays with Randy.", "output": [ "What did Samantha find at the motel?", "What is Samantha to Corey?", "How did Samantha die?", "Who stays at the end and with whom and who decides to go back?", "Who saves Samantha and Corey when their car break?", "Why does Justin decide to stay on the windmill and be killed by the meteorite?", "What is found in the ashes of the church?", "Where was the road trip from and why?", "What does Justin climb to face the meteor?", "What did samantha see at the vintage shop?", "Who tells whom that she wants to get out of town?", "What did Jeremy call the tissue damage on his arm?", "Where does Samantha decide to go in the end?", "Why does Justin let himself be hit by the meteor?", "Who is Billy Moorcroft?", "How dos Samantha feel about Corey's death?", "Who died in the meteorite landing? ", "Whose bodies did samantha found?", "Who does the future version of Samantha meet?", "How is Corey killed?", "Who gifted samantha the dress and why?", "Who is killed when Corey when back in time to save Samantha?", "How did Samantha react when Jeremy tried to kill her?", "How did the locals feel as they away Justin's body?", "Who did the vintage shop belong to?", "How is Samantha saved?", "What is Jeremy a geek for?", "What did randy told the two girls?", "Who was held responsible after telling the police?", "What is the significance of the dress in the clothing shop window?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ce2c57b467744167ae7b63e40200fd12", "input": " The story starts with a comet called Gallia, that touches the Earth in its flight and collects a few small chunks of it. The disaster occurred on January 1 of the year 188x in the area around Gibraltar. On the territory that was carried away by the comet there remained a total of thirty-six people of French, English, Spanish and Russian nationality. These people did not realize at first what had happened, and considered the collision an earthquake.\nThey first noticed weight loss: Captain Servadac's adjutant Ben Zoof to his amazement, jumped twelve meters high. Zoof with Servadac also soon noticed that the alternation of day and night is shortened to six hours, that east and west changed sides, and that water begins to boil at 66 degrees Celsius, from which they rightly deduced that atmosphere became thinner and pressure dropped. At the beginning of their stay in Gallia they noticed the Earth with the Moon, but thought it was an unknown planet. Other important information was obtained through their research expedition with a ship, which the comet also took.\nDuring the voyage they discovered a mountain chain blocking the sea, which they initially considered to be the Mediterranean Sea and then they found the island of Formentera (before the catastrophe a part of the Balearic Islands), where they found a French astronomer Palmyrin Rosette, who helped them to solve all the mysterious phenomena. They were all on the comet which was discovered by Rosette a year ago and predicted a collision course with Earth, but no one believed the astronomer, because a layer of thick fog at the time prevented astronomical observations in other places.\nAs found by a new research expedition, the circumference of Gallia was 2320 km. The mass of the comet was calculated by Rosette. He determined it at 209,346 billion tonnes. For the calculation he used spring scales and forty 5-franc silver coins, the weight of which on earth equaled exactly to one kilogram. However, the owner of the scales, Isaac Hakkabut, had rigged the instrument, so the results had to be cut by a quarter.\nInvoluntary travelers through the Solar system did not have any hope for long-term colonization of their new world, because they were lacking arable land. They ate mainly the animals that were left on the land carried away by Gallia. One strange phenomenon they met was that the sea on the comet did not freeze, even though the temperature dropped below the freezing point (theory that the stationary water level resists freezing level for longer than when a rippled by wind). Once a stone was thrown into the sea, the sea froze in a few moments. The ice was completely smooth and allowed skating and sleigh sailing.\nDespite the dire situation in which the castaways found themselves, old power disputes from Earth continued on Gallia, because the French and English officers considered themselves the representatives of their respective governments. The object of their interest was for example previously Spanish Ceuta, which became an island on the comet and which both parties started to consider an unclaimed territory. Captain Servadac therefore attempted to occupy Ceuta, but was not successful. It turned out that the island had been occupied by Englishmen, who maintained a connection to their base at Gibraltar through optical telegraph.\nGallia got to an extreme point of its orbit and then began its return to Earth. In early November Rossete's refined calculations showed that there will be a new collision with the Earth, exactly two years after the first, again on January 1. Therefore, the idea appeared to leave the comet collision in a balloon. The proposal was approved and the castaways made a balloon out of the sails of their ship. In mid-December there was an earthquake, in which Gallia partially fell apart and lost a fragment, which probably killed all Englishmen in Ceuta and Gibraltar. When on January 1 there was again a contact between the atmospheres of Gallia and Earth, the space castaways left in the balloon and landed safely two kilometers from Mostaganem in Algeria.", "output": [ "Why couldn't the travelers colonize Gallia?", "How did the Earth inhabitants survive on Gallia?", "What planet did the comet Gallia touch?", "What happens on January 1st of 188x?", "What vehicle did the travelers use to return to Earth?", "What did the travelers primarily eat on Gallia?", "What do people believe the event to be?", "On what day did the travelers return to Earth?", "How did the castaways return to Earth?", "How did the Englishmen at Ceuta maintain connection to their Gibraltar base?", "What was missing that caused the loss of hope for long-term colonization?", "What was considered an unclaimed territory?", "Who had rigged the spring scales?", "Which changes begin to occur after Gallia collided with Earth?", "How did Rosette calculated the mass of Gallia?", "Which Earth nationalities were represented on Gallia?", "Weight loss made Ben Zoof jump how high?", "Where was the astronomer found?", "Why did the sea on the comet not freeze at first?", "What did the travelers believe happened before they realized they were no longer on Earth?", "Why did no one believe Palmyrin Rosette's predictions?", "What caused water to boil at 66 degrees Celsius?", "How many people from the Earth end up picked up by Gallia? ", "How long were the travelers on Gallia?", "What was Gallia's circumference?", "When will Gallia again collide with the Earth per Rossete?", "On what day did Gallia collect the travelers?", "Why did the sea on the comet finally freeze over?", "Where on Earth did the castaways return?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ec12e5f684a244f188cec1d03792de3c", "input": " In 1799, New York City police constable Ichabod Crane (Johnny Depp) is facing imprisonment for going against traditional methods. Ichabod submits to deployment to the Westchester County hamlet of Sleepy Hollow, New York, which has been plagued by a series of brutal slayings in which the victims are found decapitated: Peter Van Garrett (Martin Landau), a wealthy farmer; his son Dirk; and the widow Emily Winship. Crane is informed that the killer is an undead headless Hessian mercenary from the American Revolutionary War who rides on a black steed in search of his missing head.\nCrane begins his investigation, remaining skeptical about the supernatural elements until he actually encounters the Headless Horseman, who kills the town magistrate, Samuel Phillipse (Richard Griffiths). Boarding at the home of the town's richest family, the Van Tassels, Crane is taken with their daughter Katrina (Christina Ricci). Crane and Young Masbath, the son of one of the Horseman's victims, go to the cave dwelling of a reclusive sorceress. She reveals the location of the Tree of the Dead, which marks the Horseman's grave, as well as his portal into the natural world.\nCrane discovers that the ground is freshly disturbed and the Horseman's skeleton has the skull missing. He realizes that whoever dug up and stole the skull is the person controlling the Horseman. The Killian family are taken by the Horseman and Katrina's suitor Brom van Brunt (Casper Van Dien) is killed trying to stop the Horseman.\nCrane starts to believe that a conspiracy links all the deaths together, so he looks into Van Garrett's Last Will. Van Garrett had made a new will just before he died, leaving all his possessions to his new bride, Emily Winship. Crane deduces that all who knew about the new will were the victims of Horseman and that Katrina's father Baltus Van Tassel (Michael Gambon), who would have inherited the fortune, is the person holding the skull. Katrina, finding out that Crane suspects her father, burns the evidence that Crane has accumulated.\nA council is held in the church. The Horseman seemingly kills Katrina's stepmother, Lady Van Tassel, and heads off to the church to get Baltus. Crane realizes the Horseman can't enter the church due to it being holy. A fight breaks out in the church and the chaos ends only when the Horseman harpoons Baltus through a window, dragging him out and acquiring his head. The next day, Crane believes Katrina to be the one who controls the Headless Horsemen.\nCrane becomes suspicious when the corpse of Lady Van Tassel has a wound that seems to have been caused post-mortem. The real Lady Van Tassel (Miranda Richardson) then emerges, alive. Lady Van Tassel tells Katrina that her family was driven from their ancestral home by the Van Garretts, and that she became a witch and summoned the Horseman to kill them off and make herself sole heir to the family fortune. She then sends the killer after Katrina to solidify her hold on what she considers her rightful property.\nFollowing a fight and a stagecoach chase, Crane eventually thwarts Lady Van Tassel by throwing the skull to the Horseman, which causes his head to become reattached to his body and the curse broken. The Horseman, no longer under Lady Van Tassel's control, simultaneously kisses and bites her, and hoists her up on his horse. He then rides to Hell, taking her with him, fulfilling her end of the deal with the Devil. Crane returns home to New York with Katrina and Young Masbath, just in time for the new century.", "output": [ "Why is Lady Van Tassel controlling the Horseman?", "Who did Crane initially suspect of controlling the Horseman?", "Who was the Headless Horseman?", "What happens to the evidence that Crane accumulated about the Horseman murders?", "What role does Johnny Depp play in the story?", "What place in town can the Horseman not enter?", "In what year does the story start?", "What is Ichabod Crane told about the killer who had murdered people in Sleep Hollow?", "Why does Crane start believing that the Headless Horseman is real?", "How does Ichabod Crane thwart Lady van Tassel's plan?", "What convinces Ichabod Crane of the supernatural elements of the story?", "When was Brom killed?", "Which part of the Hessian's skeleton is being used to control his headless body?", "How do Crane and Katrina finally escape the Horseman?", "When did the city police constable believe that something supernatural was happening in Sleepy Hallow?", "How is the Hessian mercenary's grave marked?", "What links the Sleepy Hollow deaths together?", "Why is Ichabod Crane sent to Sleelpy Hollow?", "Whose will does Crane believe is at the center of the Horseman's murders?", "Which war did the Headless Horseman fight in, according to the story?", "How does the Headless horseman kill Baltus?", "Who is supposed to be the Horseman's next victim?", "From whom do Crane and Masbath seek help from to find the Horseman's grave?", "Why is Crane's evidence burned before the council meeting at the church?", "Who summoned the Headless Horseman to wreak havok in Sleepy Hollow?", "Where are people in the hamlet safe from the Horseman?", "Why is Crane transferred to Sleepy Hollow, NY?", "What does Crane find at the Tree of the Dead?" ] }, { "id": "task405-42e9eabfe1c74ef2978f14480cd236b3", "input": " In His Steps takes place in the railroad town of Raymond, probably located in the eastern U.S.A. (Chicago, IL and the coast of Maine are mentioned as being accessible by train), and Chicago Illinois. The main character is the Rev. Henry Maxwell, pastor of the First Church of Raymond, who challenges his congregation to not do anything for a whole year without first asking: What Would Jesus Do? Other characters include Ed Norman, senior editor of the Raymond Daily Newspaper, Rachel Winslow, a talented singer, and Virginia Page, an heiress, to name a few.\nThe novel begins on a Friday morning when a man out of work (later identified as Jack Manning) appears at the front door of Henry Maxwell while the latter is preparing for that Sunday s upcoming sermon. Maxwell listens to the man s helpless plea briefly before brushing him away and closing the door. The same man appears in church at the end of the Sunday sermon, walks up to the open space in front of the pulpit, and faces the people. No one stops him. He quietly but frankly confronts the congregation I m not complaining; just stating facts. about their compassion, or apathetic lack thereof, for the jobless like him in Raymond. Upon finishing his address to the congregation, he collapses, and dies a few days later.\nThat next Sunday, Henry Maxwell, deeply moved by the events of the past week, presents a challenge to his congregation: Do not do anything without first asking, What would Jesus do? This challenge is the theme of the novel and is the driving force of the plot. From this point on, the rest of the novel consists of certain episodes that focus on individual characters as their lives are transformed by the challenge.\nNorman decides not to print a prize fight, and to discontinue the Sunday edition, leaving a drop in subscriptions. Alexander Powers starts a small meeting for the railroad men, but also discovers the railroad's fraud against the ICC. He resigns his post, and goes to work as a telegraph clerk. Rollin Page proposes to Rachel Winslow, who rejects him, because he has no direction. Later Rachel and Virginia help Mr. and Mrs. Gray with meetings in the Rectangle (an area surrounded by saloons), and Rollin experiences conversion. Later, Virginia takes Laureen, a drunken lady who was earlier converted, to her house, to the dismay of her grandmother who leaves for high society. Jasper Chase, against the \"What Would Jesus Do\" vow, decides to print his novel anyways. Virginia later uses her inheritance to buy the Rectangle property and also to help Norman's newspaper. Rollin, having a purpose for his life helping people, declares love for Rachel.\nChapters 16 24 shift the action to Chicago, with Dr. Calvin Bruce from Chicago visiting Raymond, and writing what he saw. He then decides to try similarly. Dr. Bruce does a similar pledge. His bishop, Bishop Edward Hampton visits him also. Rachel's cousins, Felicia and Rose are orphaned when their father commits suicide and their mother dies of shock. They go to live in Raymond for a little bit. Dr. Bruce and the Bishop start a work in the Settlement (similar to the Rectangle), with help from Felicia. The Bishop is held up, but the robber realizes the Bishop was the same person who helped him, and he reforms. Some of the characters from the earlier chapters, such as Henry Maxwell, Rachel Winslow, appear to see the work in the Settlement. The last chapter has a vision Henry Maxwell sees, telling some of the future of many of the characters in the book.Jesus appears quietly at first, to one person and then to an expanding group of people in the small town of Raymond. He gradually draws more and more attention, including crowds. Jesus goes from Raymond to New York City and then Washington D.C., at points making a public splash, including media attention. The non-stereotypical character of Jesus seems fully capable of supernatural power (not showing up in pictures, for example), but chooses a nondescript mode of presenting himself. He does not appear to do dramatic public acts such as healing, but instead speaks words of comfort or lends practical help. He has views but relays them with understatement. He wears ordinary business clothes, at times blends into a crowd, and is not memorable in appearance. He is humble, practical and personable. His impact upon lives is not through obvious miracles, but old-fashioned kindness, care, and encouragement.", "output": [ "What happens to Jack Manning after he confronts the First Church of Raymond's congregation about their lack of compassion?", "Who appeared in Henry Maxwell's vision?", "In what town does the story begin?", "Who appears in Rev. Maxwell's vision, first to a crowd in Raymond, then New York, then Washington DC?", "How did Felicia and Rose's father die?", "How does Jesus minister to people?", "Where is Dr. Calvin Bruce from?", "Who helps the Grays with their meetings in the Rectangle?", "What happens to Jack Manning after he addresses the congregation?", "What challenge does Rev. Maxwell present to his congregation?", "Why does Alexander Powers resign?", "Who is the drunk lady whom Virgina takes care of?", "Who is the main character?", "What is Jack Manning's occupation?", "What does Norman decide to discontinue at the newspaper?", "Who does Rollin Page love?", "Why does Rachel reject Rollin when he first proposes to her?", "What does Alexander Powers do when he discovers the railroad's fraud?", "After leaving Raymond, where does Jesus go?", "What was the area of town surrounded by saloons called?", "What happens to newspaper sales when Ed Norman decides to stop the Sunday edition in response to the challenge?", "Where do Dr. Bruce and the Bishop start their work?", "Dr. Bruce visits Raymond and decides to try something similar with his congregation. Where is he from?", "Who gets converted in the Rectangle?", "Why does the robber reform after holding up Bishop Edward?", "Rev. Henry Maxwell is the pastor of what church?", "What was an example of Jesus' supernatural powers?", "What question does Rev. Maxwell challenge his congregation to ask themselves before doing anything?", "What is Ed Norman's job?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d648a6cf6106447a8b1811ade0446c12", "input": " Tom Swift's father has been working diligently on a secret project, which he reveals at the beginning of the book as a submarine. With the submarine, named the Advance, he plans to enter a contest for a government prize of $50,000. While in New Jersey to launch the submarine, Tom reads in a newspaper that a ship named the Boldero sank off the coast of Uruguay during a storm, taking down with it the sum of $300,000 in gold bullion.\nTom persuades his father to pursue this treasure as opposed to competing for the government prize. While picking up a hired sea captain, Tom's plans are overheard by a contestant in the government contest, and a rivalry for the treasure begins. The other submarine, named the Wonder, soon sets off to follow Tom and his crew after they embark on their journey.\nTom's crew consists of Tom Swift, his father, Mr. Sharp, Captain West, and Mr. Damon. Each of these take chores on board, including Mr. Damon, who seems to be the cook of the voyage.\nThe submarines hold up at an island to resupply, and during the night, the Advance tries to slip away from the Wonder. Tom knows that the Wonder and its crew is not certain of the location of the wreck, and is merely following the Advance, hoping to steal the treasure at the last moment.\nAfter the Wonder tries to ram the Advance, Tom and his father take to the heavy underwater cannons, and successfully disable the Wonder, leaving her damaged and immobile. Tom and the Advance seize the opportunity to push ahead.\nAn engine mishap forces the Advance to surface off the coast of Brazil, where they are soon confronted by the Brazilian battleship S o Paulo. Tom and his crew are captured and scheduled to be executed two days later, and the submarine turned over to the Brazilian government. Tom and his friends are held prisoners aboard the battleship.\nThe night before their execution, a hurricane strikes, and the S o Paulo is pushed aground by the winds. The crew take this opportunity to break out and escape, while the battleship's crew are busy trying to save the ship. Using cover from the ship, which is acting as a shield from the waves and winds, Tom's group take to a lifeboat, and escape to the Advance, diving just in time to escape the Brazilian crew of the S o Paulo.\nIt is not long before the Advance arrives at the wreck. They struggle to find it at first, but soon are successful. In their extreme-depth diving suits, Tom and Captain West enter the waters where the wreck is, which is at a depth of over 2 miles similar to the RMS Titanic. Sharks attack but are fought off.\nGold was found in a secret compartment behind the Captain's safe, and recovered from the Boldero just in time to escape from the now-arriving Wonder. With the $300,000 in gold as a deposit at Tom's local bank in Shopton, the bank considers Tom one of their biggest investors, and with this new power, Tom manages to bring his chum, Ned Newton, a promotion.", "output": [ "Why did the Advance sneak away after resupplying on the island?", "Why does the Advance decide to surface so close to the country of Brazil?", "What did the ship Boldero sink with that Tom hope to recover?", "What is the name of the submarine?", "Where is the Boldero's gold hidden?", "What submarine follows the Advance?", "What is Mr. Sharp's relationship to Tom Swift?", "Where is Tom's bank located?", "Where does the Advance begin its adventure?", "What government decides to execute the crew of the Advance?", "Why didn't Tom and his father compete in the government prize?", "In what country are Toma nd the crew captured?", "What vessel is following the Advance to find the gold?", "Why did Tom convince his father not to enter the govenment contest?", "What does the Brazilian government decide to do with Tom and his friends?", "What weather phenomenon helps the crew of the Advance escape the Sao Paulo?", "What causes the Sao Paulo to hit land?", "What are the two submarines named which are searching for the treasure?", "Why did Tom's father build his submarine?", "Why did the Wonder decide to follow the Advance?", "What natural disaster helps Tom escape execution in Brazil?", "How much prize money is the government giving away?", "How much gold does the crew find at the wreck site?", "What country did Boldero sink near?", "What did the Tom do with the treasure?", "Who is Ned Newton?", "What role does Mr. Damon fill on the crew?", "What is the secret project Tom's father is working on?", "Who built the submarine?", "What sea creatures attack the divers when they reach the wreck?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b97fe38171d04e3ea4101551718c66eb", "input": " Sara Johnson, a promising dancer in high school, hopes to be admitted to study at Juilliard School and invites her mother to attend the audition. She fails the audition and soon learns that her mother was involved in a fatal car accident in her haste to get to the audition.\nSara is wracked by guilt and gives up on ballet. She moves in with her estranged father and transfers to an urban Chicago school. At her new school, Sara is one of a handful of white students but quickly befriends Chenille, a single teen mother who is having relationship problems. Chenille invites Sara to a dance club called STEPPS, where she has her first experience of dancing to hip hop rhythms. At STEPPS, Sara dances with Derek, Chenille's brother and a student with dreams of ultimately attending Georgetown Medical School. He decides to help Sara develop her dancing skills by incorporating more hip hop into her style. Derek takes a reluctant Sara to the Joffrey Ballet and, afterwards, Sara confides in him about her mother and her dreams. Later, they return to the club and amaze others with their dancing. Having achieved his dream of being accepted at Georgetown University, Derek convinces her to follow her dreams of Juilliard. Eventually, Sara and Derek begin a relationship.\nAt school, Nikki, Derek's jealous ex-girlfriend, picks a fight with Sara. Chenille tells Sara that she didn't approve of the fight but can understand the bitterness since Sara, a white girl, is seen as stealing one of the few decent black men in the school. Because of this, Sara breaks up with Derek. Meanwhile, Derek deals with his friend Malakai, who is heavily into the gang lifestyle that Derek is trying to leave. Derek accepts Malakai's plea for support in a drive-by for the same time as Sara's audition. Sara's father has a heart-to-heart talk with her and encourages her to audition for Juilliard again.\nAfter hearing what Chenille told Sara, Derek confronts her. She admits what she did was wrong and encourages him to be with Sara. Chenille also warns Derek not to support Malakai knowing the consequences and he will lose his chance to attend Georgetown. Derek turns his back on Malakai to attend Sara's audition. He arrives at a crucial point to offer her encouragement and moral support. After her audition, Sara is accepted and she rekindles her relationship with Derek. Meanwhile, the drive-by becomes botched and Malakai is arrested. The film closes as Sara, Derek, Chenille, and their friends meet at STEPPS to celebrate Sara's successful audition.", "output": [ "Why wasn't Sara's mom at her Julliard audition?", "What causes Sarah to give up on ballet?", "What is STEPPS?", "With whom does Sara dance with at STEPPS?", "Why didn't Sarah's mother show up at her Juliard audition?", "Which reason was Sara given for why Nikki wanted to fight her?", "What is Derek's relationship to Chenille?", "How does Sara's dance style change after she moves to Chicago?", "Where does her father live?", "Who does Sarah quickly befriend at her new school in Chicago?", "Who is Chenille?", "What does Derrik encourage Sarah to do?", "Where does Derek take Sara on their first date?", "When did Sara transfer schools?", "Who does Sarah go live with after the death of her mother?", "How did Derrick avoid being arrested with Malakai the night of the drive-by?", "What is the name of the club Chenille takes Sarah too?", "What commitment did Derrick make that conflicted with Sara's audition?", "Where does Sara dance to hip hop for the first time?", "Why does Sara break up with Derek?", "What university is Derrik going to?", "How does Sara's audition go?", "Who convinced Sara to audition for Julliard again?", "Where does Sara hope to study dance?", "What does Sara's dad encourage her to do?", "How do Derek and Sara reunite?", "What did Chenille's brother want to do after high school?", "Why does Sara feel guilty?", "Why does Nikki pick a fight with Sarah?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8ae3350152eb40bf953f2399a4acfa91", "input": " The framing story concerns a man who dreams of speaking to Venus about love while she wears furs. The unnamed narrator tells his dreams to a friend, Severin, who tells him how to break himself of his fascination with cruel women by reading a manuscript, Memoirs of a Suprasensual Man.\nThis manuscript tells of a man, Severin von Kusiemski, who is so infatuated with a woman, Wanda von Dunajew, that he asks to be her slave, and encourages her to treat him in progressively more degrading ways. At first Wanda does not understand or accede to the request, but after humouring Severin a bit she finds the advantages of the method to be interesting and enthusiastically embraces the idea, although at the same time she disdains Severin for allowing her to do so.\nSeverin describes his feelings during these experiences as suprasensuality. Severin and Wanda travel to Florence. Along the way, Severin takes the generic Russian servant's name of \"Gregor\" and the role of Wanda's servant. In Florence, Wanda treats him brutally as a servant, and recruits a trio of African women to dominate him.\nThe relationship arrives at a crisis when Wanda herself meets a man to whom she would like to submit, a Byronic hero known as Alexis Papadopolis. At the end of the book, Severin, humiliated by Wanda's new lover, loses the desire to submit. He says of Wanda:\nThat woman, as nature has created her, and man at present is educating her, is man's enemy. She can only be his slave or his despot, but never his companion. This she can become only when she has the same rights as he and is his equal in education and work.", "output": [ "Who does Wanda take as a new lover, causing a crisis in Severin's relationship with Wanda?", "What does Severin take on the way to Florence?", "What advice does Venus give about; fascination with cruel women?", "What does Severin lose upon his Humiliation?", "What is Wanda's initial response to Severin's request to be her slave?", "What does Severin tell the man how to break?", "What role does Gregor take?", "Why is the man dreaming of Venus told to read, Memoirs of a Suprasensual Man? ", "Who is the narrator of the framing story?", "What does Alexis Papadoloplis ultimately become to Wanda?", "Who is the Byronic hero?", "When does Severin official become Wanda's slave? ", "What word does Severin use to describe being a slave to Wanda?", "Who does Sverin say is Man's enemy?", "What does the man dream of speaking to Venus about?", "Why does Severin desire to be Wanda's slave? ", "In what ways does Severin encourage Wanda to treat him?", "After arriving in Florence, what does Wanda recruit 3 women to do? ", "Who does Wanda recruit to dominate Sverin?", "After discovering it's advantages, what does Wanda ultimately embrace with enthusiasm?", "What name does Sverin take from the Russian?", "How does Severin feel about Wanda's new lover?", "What does Severin believe Wanda can never be?", "How does Severin describe the experience he feels as Wanda's slave? ", "What name does Severin adopt on the way to Florence?", "What event causes Severin to stop submitting to Wanda? ", "Who humiliates Severin?", "In Florence, who does Wanda recruit to dominate Severin?", "What does Severine ask of Wanda?", "What is the name of the woman Severin von Kusiemski is infatuated with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-65df9d27b63a4b06945edd784b49c99c", "input": " The heroine, Sybylla Melvyn, is an imaginative, headstrong girl growing up in rural Australia in the 1890s. Drought and a series of poor business decisions reduce her family to subsistence level, her father begins to drink excessively, and Sybylla struggles to deal with the monotony of her life. To her relief, she is sent to live on her grandmother's property, where life is more comfortable. There she meets wealthy young Harold Beecham, who loves her and proposes marriage; convinced of her ugliness and aware of her tomboyish ways, Sybylla is unable to believe that he could really love her. By this time, her father's drinking has gotten the family into debt, and she is sent to work as governess/housekeeper for the family of an almost illiterate neighbour to whom her father owes money. She finds life there unbearable and eventually suffers a physical breakdown which leads to her return to the family home. When Harold Beecham returns to ask Sybylla to marry him, she concludes that she would only make him unhappy and sends him away, determined never to marry. The novel ends with no suggestion that she will ever have the \"brilliant career\" as a writer that she desires.", "output": [ "Who does Sybylla meet while living with her grandmother?", "Who does Sybella's father owe money to?", "What bad habit does Sybylla's father pick up?", "What was the time period that Sybella was growing up?", "What causes Melvyn's family to reduce subsistence level?", "After her breakdown, where does Sybylla live?", "What forced Sybella's parents into poverty?", "Harold Beecham proposes what to Sybylla?", "Where did Sybylla Melvyn grow up?", "Where does Melvyn grow up?", "With whom is Sybylla sent to live?", "Harold Beech asks Sybylla to marry but why does she refuse?", "What is the name of the heroine in the story?", "When Harold Beecham proposes for the second time to Sybella how does she respond?", "While working as a housekeeper, Sybylla suffers a physical break down forcing her to return where?", "What does Sybylla suffer from while working as a housekeeper?", "What country did Sybella grow up in?", "What does Melvyn's father do as a result of the family lowering their subsistence level?", "What job is Sybylla sent to do in order to relieve her father's debt?", "What's the name of the wealthy boy Sybella meets?", "What is Sybylla sent to work as due to her family's debt?", "After asking her to marry him a second time, what does Sybylla do to Harold?", "What kind of career does Sybylla to have?", "What is Sybella employed as when she has to go to work?", "When Harold Beecham proposes the first time to Sybella, what is her response?", "Who is Sybylla sent to live with after her family's struggles?", "After sending Harold away, what is Sybylla determined to never do?", "Who proposes marriage to Sybylla?", "What aspect of Sybylla's life does she struggle with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9590736185c442bfa31473a156a94d6d", "input": " Mob boss Paul Vitti narrates a brief history of the Mafia: in the wake of Albert Anastasia's death, the dispute over who among Vito Genovese, Carlo Gambino and Joe Bananas will ascend to mob supremacy results in the Apalachin Meeting in upstate New York. The meeting is raided by the FBI, and the Mafia does not call a summit again until the present day.\nVitti and his consigliere Dominic are discussing the upcoming meeting and the Mafia's present-day problems. However, just as Dominic warns Vitti to look out for Primo Sindone (an up-and-coming Mafia Don who wants to be capo di tutti capi), gunmen drive past and kill Dominic.\nPsychiatrist Ben Sobel is dealing with his own problems: his son from his first marriage listens to his sessions, his patients are not challenging enough, and his Miami wedding to Laura MacNamara is coming soon. Sobel unknowingly rear-ends a car belonging to Vitti and the trunk opens, revealing a man bound and gagged inside, which Sobel and his son do not notice because they are arguing. Jelly, one of Vitti's made men, takes the blame, but Sobel gives Jelly his business card in case he changes his mind about compensation.\nDuring a meeting with his crew, Vitti suffers a panic attack and tells Jelly that he needs to see a psychiatrist, but it has to be kept a secret and Jelly recommends Sobel. Vitti visits Sobel, claiming his friend needs therapy. Sobel impresses Vitti enough to want to see him whenever necessary. Sobel goes to Miami for his wedding. Vitti, Jelly and the crew follow. Vitti explains he has been having a hard time (after failing to maintain an erection during sex with his mistress) and Sobel suggests the source of the problem might be stress.\nThe next day Vitti has another panic attack and requests to see Sobel. Vitti explains his tragic history with his father to Sobel, who thinks this might have something to do with Vitti's problems. The wedding is interrupted when an assassin is killed by one of Vitti's thugs. Sobel confronts Vitti and argues with him until he becomes angry. Sobel suggests he resolves his anger issue by calling Primo Sindone and telling him how he feels. Vitti phones Primo and starts by telling him how he feels but ends up threatening to kill him.\nSobel and his family return to New York, where they find a fountain in their garden, a gift from Vitti. The FBI arrive and request Sobel inform on Vitti, but he refuses. He changes his mind when the FBI play an altered tape in which Vitti apparently reveals his intention to kill Sobel (Vitti had actually said he would kill anyone who harmed Sobel). Sobel wears a wire to his next meeting with Vitti, but throws it away when he learns that Vitti saw his father murdered when he was a child. Sobel thinks he can help Vitti, but Vitti, informed that Sobel was working with the FBI, takes him to a secluded place to kill him. Sobel and Vitti get into an argument, and Vitti cries when reminded of his father's murder. Just as this occurs, two hitmen sent by Sindone arrive to kill Vitti, but Jelly kills them both as Vitti is on the ground sobbing. Vitti apologizes for planning to kill Sobel, and the two reconcile.\nThe day of the meeting arrives, but Vitti has another meltdown. Jelly interrupts Sobel's wedding, requesting Sobel attend the meeting as Vitti's consigliere. Sobel is initially nervous, but his self-confidence grows to the point that he begins to patronize Primo until Primo finally pulls a gun on him. Vitti arrives, ordering Primo to stand down and announcing he knows a traitor in his own family killed Dominic, but will not seek revenge and instead retire from the Mafia. Once outside, another gun battle ensues between Vitti and Primo's men, during which Sobel accidentally takes a bullet intended for Vitti. The FBI intervenes, the mobsters are arrested, and Sobel is taken to the hospital.\nSobel visits Vitti in prison and Vitti thanks Sobel for his help, before informing him that Primo Sindone was recently found dead. At home, Sobel dances with his new wife as Tony Bennett (as a favor from Vitti) serenades them.", "output": [ "How does Sobel get shot?", "Why did Vitti need to see a psychiatrist?", "How is the wedding interrupted?", "Why does Vitti see Ben Sobel?", "Who disrupts the mob meeting in New York?", "What does Vitti order Primo to Do?", "Why does Vitti go to Miami?", "Who arrives to kill Vitti while he was with Sobel?", "Why does Sobel choose to inform on Vitti?", "What happens when Vitti drives Sobel to a secluded place to kill him?", "Who visits Vitti in prison?", "Who is injured in the gunfight between Sandone and Vitti's men?", "What happens at the Apalachin meeting?", "What is Paul Vitti's occupation?", "What happens when Ben Sobel and his son are driving together?", "Why is there an Apalacian Meeting in New York?", "What advice does Sobel give Vitti about Primo Sandone?", "What happens when Vitti calls Primo Sandone?", "Why does Sobel give Jelly his business card?", "How does Sobel discover a bound and gagged man?", "What are Vito, Carlo, and Joe disputing over?", "What happens to Dominic?", "What happens the day of the meeting?", "Why does Vitti request a psychiatrist to work with him?", "Who is killed in a drive-by shooting after warning Vitti to look out for Primo Sandone?", "What happens when Sobel returns to New York?", "How does the FBI get Sobel to cooperate to wearing a wire?", "What problems is Ben Sobel dealing with at the beginning of the story?", "What gift does Vitti leave Sobel and his family?", "What happens when Vitti finds out Sobel was spying on him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1b68fa76ecd44b299f93601412b5b4c4", "input": " Allison \"Allie\" Jones (Bridget Fonda) is a software designer in New York City, engaged to Sam Rawson (Steven Weber). In the middle of the night, Sam's ex-wife calls, and it is revealed that he slept with her recently. A hurt and angry Allie throws Sam out, breaking off their engagement, and is comforted by neighbor Graham Knox (Peter Friedman), an aspiring actor. The next morning she attends a business lunch with Mitchell Myerson (Stephen Tobolowsky), a fashion house owner who is looking to buy Allie's revolutionary new program. He manipulates her into significantly reducing the cost, on the basis that his recommendations within the industry will be her future business. As he is her first and only client, she accepts.\nAllie advertises for a new roommate to share her apartment in the Ansonia. She eventually settles on Hedra Carlson (Jennifer Jason Leigh), whom she nicknames \"Hedy\", and they become friends. Hedy tells of how she was supposed to be a twin but her twin was stillborn, leaving her with a constant feeling of loneliness. After a few weeks, however, Hedy becomes overly protective of Allie by erasing Sam's voice-mail asking Allie for a reconciliation. Later she buys a puppy that she names Buddy to bond with Allie. Hedy soon becomes jealous and upset when Sam is able to win Allie back.\nAllie and Sam seek a new apartment for themselves. On their way back to Allie and Hedy's apartment, Allie is horrified to see that Buddy has fallen to his death from the balcony. Angry and upset, she accuses Hedy of leaving the window open resulting in the puppy's death. However that night while comforting a distraught Hedy, Sam tells her that \"if anyone's to blame, it's my fault.\"\nMyerson attempts to rape Allie on completion of their deal, insinuating that if she does not submit to him, he will warn off future clients and not pay her. She fights back and escapes.\nTo help Allie feel better, Hedy takes her to the salon for a haircut. When Allie is done, Hedy appears on the stairs dressed exactly like her including her haircut, which unnerves Allie. Later that night, Allie follows Hedy to an underground nightclub and witnesses Hedy passing herself off as Allie. Later while Hedy is taking a shower, Allie finds a shoebox containing letters addressed to Ellen Besch (Hedy's real name) as well as Sam's letter and a newspaper clipping on the accidental drowning of Hedy's twin sister when she was nine.\nThat night while Allie tells Graham the truth about Hedy, they are unaware that Hedy is listening back in their apartment. When Allie leaves, Hedy goes up to the apartment and attacks Graham.\nWhen Sam returns the following night, Hedy again impersonates Allie and performs oral sex on him. After the act, Hedy begs Sam to leave Allie alone, but Sam refuses and insists on telling Allie the truth. Furious, Hedy kills him, gouging his eye with her stiletto heel.\nThe next day Hedy tells Allie she is about to leave. Later Allie sees a news report on Sam's death, realizes what has happened and tries to leave. Hedy takes Allie hostage at gunpoint. She states that everyone will assume Allie killed Sam since both Hedy and Allie resemble each other. In order to \"protect\" Allie, Hedy convinces her that they must run away. When Hedy leaves, Allie attempts to send a distress message, but Hedy catches her and angrily confronts her.\nMyerson in the meantime notices his files being erased and rushes off to find Allie. He finds her tied up on the floor, but is attacked and killed by Hedy. Hedy attempts to persuade Allie to commit suicide, but Allie instead smashes the water glass in Hedy's face. The women struggle for the gun which Hedy points at Allie as she tries to run, begging Allie not to leave her. Allie coldly tells her, \"I'm not like your sister, Hedy. Not anymore. I'm like you now.\" Graham regains consciousness and tries to assist Allie but the enraged Hedy refuses to give up. Allie drags Hedy off her friend, flees and is shot in the shoulder by Hedy.\nA chase ensues from Graham's apartment to the elevator where Hedy chokes Allie unconscious and drags her towards the furnace. When Hedy finds Allie missing, she grabs a hook from a closet and screams for Allie to come out. Lured into thinking Allie is hiding in another closet, Hedy lashes out at a mirror inside. She is then stabbed in the back by Allie and they struggle briefly before Allie strikes one last blow. She then watches in horror and sadness as Hedy dies.\nIn an epilogue, Allie narrates that she has finally moved on. She forgives Hedy for killing Sam, and keeps trying to forgive herself for Hedy. She states that Hedy's survivor's guilt was her downfall. Allie states that she knows what happens to those people. The final shot is a photo of her and Hedy's faces superimposed as one.", "output": [ "What did Mitchell Meyerson attempt after his business transaction with Allie was completed?", "What does Myerson threaten to do to Allie if she does not submit to his sexual demands?", "Who is shot in the shoulder?", "Why does Hedy kill Sam?", "How does Allie learn of Sam's death?", "What's Hedy's real name?", "What does Myerson notice after Sam's death that causes him to try to find Allie?", "How does Hedy kill Sam?", "What argument does Hedy use to convince Allie that they should run away after Sam's death?", "What does Allie do for a living?", "According to what Hedy tells Allie, why does Hedy always feel lonely?", "How did Hedy claim that her twin died?", "What does Allie find out about Sam that causes her to throw him out and break off the engagement?", "How did Buddy die?", "When Allie tries to flee from Hedy, where was Allie shot?", "According to the clipping in Hedy's shoe box, how did her twin really die?", "What did Hedy, disguised as Allie; do to Sam after she tricked him into having oral sex?", "What's the name of the puppy Hedy buys Allie?", "What city do Allie and her fiance live in?", "How does Allie find out about Sam's death?", "What does Myerson see on the floor after rushing off to find Allie?", "What was Hedy's real name?", "What does Allie believe was Hedy's downfall?", "Why did Allie break off her engagement with Sam?", "What happened to Hedy's twin?", "What does Allie believe Hedy's downfall to be?", "How did Hedy's sister actually die?", "What career does Allie's neighbor Graham aspire to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-df634bfa3b0c4b84b5acf562d778f844", "input": " The dialogue takes place in Socrates' prison cell, where he awaits execution. He is visited before dawn by his old friend Crito, who has made arrangements to smuggle Socrates out of prison to the safety of exile. Socrates seems quite willing to await his imminent execution, and so Crito presents as many arguments as he can to persuade Socrates to escape. On a practical level, Socrates' death will reflect badly on his friends--people will think they did nothing to try to save him. Also, Socrates should not worry about the risk or the financial cost to his friends; these they are willing to pay, and they have also arranged to find Socrates a pleasant life in exile. On a more ethical level, Crito presents two more pressing arguments: first, if he stayed, he would be aiding his enemies in wronging him unjustly, and would thus be acting unjustly himself; and second, that he would be abandoning his sons and leaving them without a father.\nSocrates answers first that one should not worry about public opinion, but only listen to wise and expert advice. Crito should not worry about how his, Socrates', or others' reputations may fare in the general esteem: they should only concern themselves with behaving well. The only question at hand is whether or not it would be just for Socrates to attempt an escape. If it is just, he will go with Crito, if it is unjust, he must remain in prison and face death.\nAt this point, Socrates introduces the voice of the Laws of Athens, which speaks to him and proceeds to explain why it would be unjust for him to leave his cell. Since the Laws exist as one entity, to break one would be to break them all, and in doing so, Socrates would cause them great harm. The citizen is bound to the Laws like a child is bound to a parent, and so to go against the Laws would be like striking a parent. Rather than simply break the Laws and escape, Socrates should try to persuade the Laws to let him go. These Laws present the citizen's duty to them in the form of a kind of social contract. By choosing to live in Athens, a citizen is implicitly endorsing the Laws, and is willing to abide by them. Socrates, more than most, should be in accord with this contract, as he has lived a happy seventy years fully content with the Athenian way of life.\nIf Socrates were to break from prison now, having so consistently validated the social contract, he would be making himself an outlaw who would not be welcome in any other civilized state for the rest of his life. And when he dies, he will be harshly judged in the underworld for behaving unjustly toward his city's laws. Thus, Socrates convinces Crito that it would be better not to attempt an escape.", "output": [ "In the story, where does the dialogue take place?", "What does Socrates believe about being judged in the after life if he breaks out of prison?", "What would Socrates turn into if he agreed to break out of prison?", "How long has Socrates lived with the athenian way of life?", "What was the purpose of Crito's visit?", "Who persuades Socrates to escape?", "Who Socrates visited by at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Socrates ultimately decide it is unjust to escape?", "Had socrates escaped, what would he become?", "What would Socrates do if the decision to leave his cell was unjust?", "What was Socrates' response to Crito's first point?", "What city is described when talking about the laws of man?", "What was the practical reasoning Crito used to try and convince Socrates to leave?", "How long has Socrates lived thus far? ", "What does a citizen willingly do if they agree to live in Athens?", "What analogy does socrates compare citizens and the law to?", "Who explained that it would be unjust for Socrates to leave his cell?", "What visual was used to describe going against the laws?", "Where does this story take place?", "What does Socrates introduce to give him an answer?", "In the end, what did Socrates convince Crito of?", "What does socrates tell crito not to worry about?", "When did Crito visit Socrates?", "Where is Socrates awaiting execution?", "Who does Socrates compare going against the law to?", "What Does Socrates state he should do instead of breaking the law?", "How many ethical arguments does Socrates propose?", "What contract would be broken if he had escaped?" ] }, { "id": "task405-28105164f301442eb745164c9abb66bc", "input": " Cannibalistic zombies have overrun the entire world. The remaining fragments of the U.S. government and military hide out in fortified military bases and colonies, attempting to find a solution to the zombie pandemic. Sarah, Private Miguel Salazar, radio operator William \"Bill\" McDermott, and helicopter pilot John fly from their base to Fort Myers, Florida, in an attempt to locate additional survivors. They encounter a large horde of the undead, and return to their army base in the Everglades, where a small group of scientists, supported by a skeleton crew of soldiers, is searching for a way to stop or reverse the re-animation process.\nDr. Logan, the lead scientist also known as \"Frankenstein\" due to his grisly surgical dissections of zombies believes that the zombies can be trained to become docile, and accordingly has amassed a collection of test subjects, which are kept in a large underground corral in the compound, in spite of the objections of base-commander Captain Henry Rhodes. The tension between soldiers and scientists worsens in the face of dwindling supplies, loss of communication with other survivors, and slow progress in research. During a meeting between the scientists and the soldiers, Rhodes announces that he is taking command of the base, that the scientists henceforth will work under his orders, and that anyone who objects will be instantly killed. Dr. Logan hopes to secure Rhodes' cooperation by showing him the results of his research. He is especially proud of \"Bub\", a docile zombie who remembers some parts of his past life and engages in rudimentary human behavior: listening to music, aiming a pistol, and saluting Captain Rhodes. \"Civil behavior must be rewarded,\" Logan says. \"If it's not rewarded, there's no use for it. There's just no use for it at all!\" Rhodes is not impressed.\nDuring a zombie roundup mission, two of the soldiers, Miller and Johnson, are killed after a zombie escapes its harness; whereupon Miguel attempts to kill the creature, but is bitten on the arm. Sarah amputates the arm and cauterizes it to stop the spreading infection. Rhodes then calls off the experiments and demands that all captive zombies be destroyed. Sarah and Bill later discover a crude form of Dr. Logan's experimentation involving the bodies of Miller and Johnson and an audio tape in which a crazed Logan talks to his \"Father\" and \"Mother\"; horrified, both Sarah and Bill plan to leave in the helicopter immediately before someone else does.\nConditions worsen when Rhodes finds out that Logan has been feeding the flesh of his dead soldiers to Bub as a reward for his docility and positive behavior. Enraged, Rhodes kills Logan and his assistant Dr. Fisher. He then locks Sarah and Bill inside the zombie corral and then attempts to force John to fly him and his men away from the base, which John refuses to do.\nBub manages to escape from his chain and finds Dr. Logan's corpse. In a display of human emotion, he expresses sadness and then becomes enraged. He finds a pistol discarded on the floor and goes in search of revenge. Meanwhile, Miguel, who has become suicidal, opens the gates to the compound, allowing the horde of zombies lurking outside to enter onto the elevator, devouring him. While Miguel is doing this, John overcomes his captors, knocking both Rhodes and Torrez out before stealing their weapons and going into the zombie corral to rescue Sarah and Bill. The zombies rapidly enter the complex; Pvt Rickles and Pvt Torrez are torn apart by the horde. Pvt Steele attempts to shoot Bub through a covered window, but gets bitten by another zombie and chooses to kill himself. Rhodes attempts to escape, but is shot and wounded by Bub and violently torn to pieces by a crowd of zombies.\nJohn reunites with Sarah and McDermott inside the zombie corral. They escape together to the surface, board the helicopter, and fly to a deserted island with no dead people or zombies on it. The film ends with Sarah crossing off a day on her calendar which counts the days since their escape from the compound.", "output": [ "What two soldiers were killed after the zombies escape?", "Where do John, Sarah and McDermott end up? ", "When the zombies overtake the world, where do the members of the US Military and the US Goverment gather and live? ", "Why is Dr. Logan proud of \"Bub\"?", "What is Dr. Logan trying to prove with his zombie test subjects that are kept underground in a corral? ", "Why is Dr. Logan referred to as Frankenstein?", "What does Dr. Logan give Bub as a reward for good behavior?", "What command does Captain Rhodes give the scientists after Miguel is bitten by a zombie?", "How does Bub react to Dr. Logan's death?", "What is the goal of Dr. Logan's research?", "Who is Dr. Logan?", "What did Bub escape from?", "What does Rhodes do when he finds Dr. Logan feeding the flesh of the dead soldiers to Bub?", "What is Dr. Logan's nickname?", "Where did the US government and military hide out?", "Where did John, Sarah and McDermott escape?", "Who flew to Fort Myers, Florida?", "How does Sarah try to save Miguel when the zombie who killed Miller and Johnson bites his arm? ", "What does Dr. Logan believed about Zombies?", "What are the scientists at the army base attempting to do?", "Why was Logan feeding the flesh of a dead solider to Bub?", "What was the lead scientist name?", "What does Rhodes find Dr. Logan doing to reward his zombie test subject, Bub, for being docile? ", "Why did the US government and military hide?", "What did Bub do when he escaped his chains and found Dr. Logan's body?", "How Bub kill Captain Rhodes?", "Who did John reunited with?", "What does Rhodes think of Bub and Dr. Logan's progress?", "At first, what causes the tension between the scientists and soldiers?", "How does Miguel commit suicide?", "Where is the government base located?", "What are the scientists at the Everglades military base trying to solve?", "Who escapes at the end of the story?", "When Miguel is bitten by a zombie, what medical treatment does Sarah provide?", "What is unique about the zombie, Bub?", "When Miguel attempts to kill the zombie who killed Miller and Johnson, what happens? ", "Why does Rhodes kill Logan?", "Who rescues Sarah and Bill from the zombie corral?", "Where does the helicopter escape to at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-99681a3e01ff42a985ac8d1d8dc0877c", "input": " Most of The Sorrows of Young Werther is presented as a collection of letters written by Werther, a young artist of a sensitive and passionate temperament, to his friend Wilhelm. These give an intimate account of his stay in the fictional village of Wahlheim (based on Garbenheim, near Wetzlar), whose peasants have enchanted him with their simple ways. There he meets Charlotte, a beautiful young girl who takes care of her siblings after the death of their mother. Werther falls in love with Charlotte despite knowing beforehand that she is engaged to a man named Albert eleven years her senior.\nDespite the pain it causes him, Werther spends the next few months cultivating a close friendship with them both. His pain eventually becomes so great that he is forced to leave Wahlheim for Weimar, where he makes the acquaintance of Fr ulein von B. He suffers great embarrassment when he forgetfully visits a friend and has to face the normal weekly gathering there of the entire aristocratic set. He is not tolerated and asked to leave since he is not a nobleman. He then returns to Wahlheim, where he suffers still more than before, partly because Charlotte and Albert are now married. Every day becomes a torturing reminder that Charlotte will never be able to requite his love. She, out of pity for her friend and respect for her husband, decides that Werther must not visit her so frequently. He visits her one final time, and they are both overcome with emotion after he recites to her a passage of Ossian.\nEven before that incident, Werther had realized that one member of the love triangle Charlotte, Albert or Werther himself had to die to resolve the situation. Unable to hurt anyone else or seriously consider murder, Werther sees no other choice but to take his own life. After composing a farewell letter to be found after his death, he writes to Albert asking for his two pistols, on the pretext that he is going \"on a journey\". Charlotte receives the request with great emotion and sends the pistols. Werther then shoots himself in the head, but does not die until twelve hours later. He is buried under a linden tree that he has mentioned frequently in his letters. The funeral is not attended by any clergy, or by Albert or Charlotte. The book ends with an intimation that Charlotte may die of a broken heart. \"I shall say nothing of... Charlotte's grief.... Charlotte's life was despaired of,\" etc.", "output": [ "What causes Werther to suffer more upon returning to Wahlheim?", "Who was Charlotte engaged to when Werther fell in love with her?", "Where is Werther visiting?", "What is Werther's excuse for asking for Albert's pistols?", "What major change has occurred in Albert and Charlottle's relationship while Werther was away?", "Where is Werther buried?", "Why does being close to Charlotte pain Werther?", "After Werter shot himself in the head, how long did it take for him to die?", "How many years is the difference between the ages of Charlotte and Albert?", "Who does Charlotte care for in the story? ", "What does Charlotte send to Werther?", "Why does Werther leave Wahlheim for Weimer?", "What causes Werther embarrassment?", "From who does Werther get the pistols used in his suicide?", "Where was Werther's final resting place?", "How long does it take Werther to die from his wounds?", "From where did the passage recited by Werther during his final visit with Charlotte come?", "While visiting a friend in Weiner, who were the attendees of the weekly gathering where Werther was rejected?", "Where did Werther go when he left Wahlheim?", "What event did Werther forget about when he visited his friend?", "What did Werther presume to be the best solution for his love triangle?", "Who is Young Werther's friend that he writes to in the story?", "Why does Werther write letters?", "In what village did Werther stay during the story?", "What is the significance of tree under which Werther was buried?", "Who attends Werther's funeral?", "Who writes most of the letters in the story?", "What does Werther lean when he returns to Wihlheim?", "What does Werther read to Charlotte when he visits her for the last time?", "Why does Werther decide to kill himself?" ] }, { "id": "task405-805da5930ca74afd836bdf4166fda78c", "input": " Mayre Griffiths, nicknamed Trot, or sometimes Tiny Trot, is a little girl who lives on the coast of southern California. Her father is the captain of a sailing schooner, and her constant companion is Cap'n Bill Weedles, a retired sailor with a wooden leg. (Cap'n Bill had been Trot's father's skipper, and Charlie Griffiths had been his mate, before the accident that took the older man's leg.) Trot and Cap'n Bill spend many of their days roaming the beaches near home, or rowing and sailing along the coast. One day, Trot wishes that she could see a mermaid; her wish is overheard, and granted the next day. The mermaids explain to Trot, and the distressed Cap'n Bill, that they are benevolent fairies; when they offer Trot a chance to pay a visit to their land in mermaid form, Trot is enthusiastic, and Bill is too loyal to let her go off without him.\nSo begins their sojourn among the sea fairies. They see amazing sights in the land of Queen Aquarine and King Anko (including an octopus who is mortified to learn that he's the symbol of the Standard Oil Company). They also encounter a villain called Zog the Magician, a monstrous hybrid of man, animal, and fish. Zog and his sea devils capture them and hold them prisoner. The two protagonists discover that many sailors thought to have been drowned have actually been captured and enslaved by Zog. Trot and Cap'n Bill survive Zog's challenges, and the villain is eventually defeated by the forces of good. Trot and Cap'n Bill are returned to human form, safe and dry after their undersea adventure.\nAs many readers and critics have observed, Baum's Oz in particular and his fantasy novels in general are dominated by puissant and virtuous female figures; the archetype of the father-figure plays little role in Baum's fantasy world. The Sea Fairies is a lonely exception to this overall trend: \"The sea serpent King Anko...is the closest approximation to a powerful, benevolent father figure in Baum's fantasies.\"", "output": [ "Who was tiny trots constant companion?", "What does zog do with the sailors he has captured?", "What's another nickname for Trot?", "Who does tiny trot make a wish to see?", "What is Trot's real name? ", "Who is Trot's companion?", "What is the name of the villain?", "Who is Trot's companion in the story?", "What does Trot wish to see? ", "What defeats Zog?", "Where is Mayre Griffiths from?", "What does the octopus learn about the Standard Oil Company?", "How is the villain eventually defeated?", "Where does Trot live?", "The octopus in the story was upset to learn he was a symbol, for what?", "What was the symbol of the Standard Oil Company?", "What is the name of the magician that captures trot and cap'n bill?", "What is wrong with cap'n bill's leg?", "When was Trot's wish to see a mermaid granted?", "How was Cap'n Bill feeling when they met the mermaids?", "Why does Cap'n Bill go with Trot to the land of the mermaids?", "What is Trot's father's occupation?", "What finally defeated zog?", "What type of hybrid is zog?", "What is Trot's father's first name?", "Mayre griffiths has a nickname what is it?", "Why didn't Cap'n Bill Weedles let Trot go with the mermaids alone?", "Who was King Anko married to?", "Who holds Cap'n Bill and Trot prisoner?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0e450e8fc24a4d75ae5d6083e2797b68", "input": " A contemporary synopsis of the novel's plot describes it as follows:\nThis is the story of a young Irish boy named Sandy Kilday, who at the age of sixteen, being without home or relatives, decides to try his luck in the new country across the sea. Accordingly, he slips aboard one of the big ocean liners as a stowaway, but is discovered before the voyage is half over and in spite of his entreaties is told he must be returned by the next steamer. Sandy, however, who has a winning way and sunny smile, arouses the interest of the ship's doctor, who pays his passage and gives him some money with which to start his new life. On the voyage Sandy has made friends with a lad in steerage named Ricks Wilson, who earns his living by peddling, and he decides to join him in this career. Sandy has also been deeply impressed by the face of a lovely young girl who is one of the cabin passengers and when he discovers that she is Miss Ruth Nelson of Kentucky he decides to make that state his destination. He and Ricks remain companions for sometime although Sandy's strong sense of honor causes disagreements as to the methods of their dealings. Sandy finally becomes disgusted with this life and after catching a glimpse of Ruth at a circus, where he is dispensing his wares in a humorous manner, he decides to abandon it altogether.\nHe parts from Ricks and falling ill by the roadside is picked up by a colored woman named Aunt Melvy, who is in the employ of Judge Hollis. The latter takes Sandy to his home and his wife nurses him through a long fever and then, as they are childless, they adopt him into their household. The Judge gives Sandy a good education, sends him to college and he becomes a successful lawyer. All this time his love for Ruth has been unswerving though she has not responded to his advances. Judge Hollis is shot by an unknown assailant and Sandy, who discovers the assailant to be Ruth's dissipated brother Carter, refuses to give evidence against him. Sandy is kept in jail until freed by Ruth's intervention, Carter having confessed his crime to his sister before his death. The Judge recovers from his wound and Sandy and Ruth are happily married to the satisfaction of all concerned.", "output": [ "Who picks up Sandy by the roadside when he is ill?", "What job does Sandy hold as an adult?", "In what country did Sandy grow up?", "Who pays for his passage across the ocean? ", "What occupation does Sandy eventually take up after college? ", "Who becomes a lawyer?", "Who ends up paying for Sandy's passage on the ocean liner?", "How is Carter related to Ruth?", "What was the colored woman name?", "Where did the Judge take Sandy?", "Who is the lady Sandy has eyes for?", "What is the name of the woman Sandy falls in love with?", "Who picks up Sandy when he is ill by the roadside?", "What nationality is Sandy?", "Who gets married at the end of the story?", "What was confess?", "What state does Sandy decide to go to?", "How is the judge injured?", "How does Sandy plan to get to the new world? ", "Who does Sandy end up marrying? ", "What did Sandy slip upon abroadly?", "When did Sandy become disgusted with his life?", "Who shot Judge Hollis?", "Where were the Judge's wife kids?", "How does Sandy climb the ladder?", "How does Ricks Wilson make his living? ", "How does Ricks Wilson earn a living?", "Who makes a living as a peddler?", "Who adopts Sandy?", "Who adopts Sandy? " ] }, { "id": "task405-ee7adaaf945a4c32ab1e281b85aeda81", "input": " Benny Bates, a poor boy from the Liverpool slums, is ten years old when the story begins. He scrapes a living running errands in the streets; his beloved but frail sister Nelly, a year younger, sells matches. Their mother is dead, their father a drink-sodden brute. When he becomes violent towards Nelly, the two children run away from home. Helped by their friend the night-watchman Joe Wrag, and 'Granny' Betty Barker, they manage to retain their independence and learn to lead Christian lives. Nelly, a child of great natural spiritual insight, acts as Benny's moral conscience; when she dies after a street accident, he is in despair. A lucky encounter with Eva Lawrence, the little girl he will come to call his 'angel', leads to a job as office-boy to her father, a rich Liverpool businessman. Benny works hard, hoping to educate and better himself, but loses both job and reputation when Mr. Lawrence wrongly accuses him of stealing a five-pound note. Abandoning Liverpool, he nearly dies of starvation and heat-stroke, but is rescued and nursed back to health by a kindly farming family. He remains with them, working on the farm and studying in night school. Six years later, and by now grown up, he bravely stops a runaway carriage in a nearby lane; only afterwards does he discover that one of its occupants was Eva Lawrence. Benny has saved his 'angel's' life; now she reveals that she and her father have long known that he was innocent of the theft. The grateful Mr. Lawrence offers Benny a new job, this time as his clerk; he returns to Liverpool, to work his way up into partnership with Mr. Lawrence, and marriage with Eva.", "output": [ "How is Nelly killed?", "Who gets killed in a street accident?", "How old is Benny when the story begins?", "Where did Nelly's brother work just after she died?", "How did Nelly and Benny survive after running away from home?", "Who almost dies of heat-stroke?", "Why do Benny and Nelly run away?", "What does Nelly do to make money?", "Where does Benny go after he leaves Liverpool?", "Where did Benny Bates grow up from?", "Who does Benny hope to marry?", "How does Benny lose his job as office boy?", "What happened to Benny's sister just before he met Eva?", "What was Benny's reward for saving Eva?", "What does Mr. Lawrence accuse Benny of stealing?", "How does Benny make money as a child?", "Who offers Benny a new job as a clerk after saving his daughter?", "How old is Nelly at the start of the story?", "What job does Benny first have working for Mr. Lawrence?", "Who does Benny finally marry?", "What incident reunited Benny and Eva?", "How did Benny save some people's lives?", "Why did Benny leave Liverpool?", "Why couldn't Nelly mother protect her from father's violence?", "Why did Benny and Nelly run away from home?", "What is the name of the night watchman who helped Benny and Nelly runaway?", "Who does Benny meet that helps him get a job as an office boy?", "How did Benny survive his heat-stroke?", "How did Benny try to educate himself while working on the farm?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c213cb51e90d4485b2021dfd6f65c21a", "input": " Following his graduation from university in 1956, aspiring filmmaker Colin Clark (Eddie Redmayne) travels to London to get a job on Laurence Olivier's (Kenneth Branagh) next production. Production manager Hugh Perceval (Michael Kitchen) tells Colin that there are no jobs available, but he decides to wait for Olivier, whom he once met at a party. Olivier and his wife, Vivien Leigh (Julia Ormond), eventually show up and Vivien encourages Olivier to give Colin a job on his upcoming film The Prince and the Showgirl, starring Marilyn Monroe (Michelle Williams). Colin's first task is to find a suitable place for Marilyn and her husband, Arthur Miller (Dougray Scott), to stay at while they are in England. The press find out about the house, but Colin reveals he secured a second house just in case, impressing Olivier and Marilyn's publicist, Arthur P. Jacobs (Toby Jones).\nThe paparazzi find out about Marilyn's arrival at Heathrow and they gather around the plane when it lands. Marilyn brings her husband, her business partner, Milton H. Greene (Dominic Cooper), and her acting coach Paula Strasberg (Zo Wanamaker) with her. She initially appears to be uncomfortable around the many photographers, but relaxes at the press conference. Olivier becomes frustrated when Marilyn is late to the read-through. She insists Paula sits with her and when she has trouble with her lines, Paula reads them for her. The crew and the other actors, including Sybil Thorndike (Judi Dench), are in awe of Marilyn. Colin meets Lucy (Emma Watson), a wardrobe assistant to whom he is attracted, and they go on a date. Marilyn starts arriving later to the set and often forgets her lines, angering Olivier. However, Sybil praises Marilyn and defends her when Olivier tries to get her to apologise for holding the shoot up.\nMarilyn struggles to understand her character and leaves the set when Olivier insults her. Colin asks the director to be more sympathetic towards Marilyn, before he goes to Parkside House to check on her. He hears an argument and finds a tearful Marilyn sitting on the stairs with Arthur's notebook, which contains the plot of a new play that appears to poke fun at her. Arthur later returns to the United States. Vivien comes to the set and watches some of Marilyn's scenes. She breaks down, saying Marilyn lights up the screen and if only Olivier could see himself when he watches her. Olivier tries unsuccessfully to reassure his wife. Marilyn does not show up to the set following Arthur's departure and she asks Colin to come to Parkside and they talk. The crew becomes captivated by Marilyn when she dances for a scene and Milton pulls Colin aside to tell him Marilyn breaks hearts and that she will break his too. Lucy also notices Colin's growing infatuation with Marilyn and breaks up with him.\nColin and Marilyn spend the day together and are given a tour of the library of Windsor Castle by Owen Morshead (Derek Jacobi). Colin also shows Marilyn around Eton College, and they go skinny dipping in the River Thames. Marilyn kisses Colin and they are found by Roger Smith (Philip Jackson), Marilyn's bodyguard. Colin is called to Parkside one night as Marilyn has locked herself in her room. Colin enters her room and Marilyn invites him to lie next to her on the bed. The following night, Marilyn wakes up in pain and claims she is having a miscarriage. A doctor tends to her and Marilyn tells Colin that Arthur is coming back and she wants to try and be a good wife to him, so she and Colin should forget everything that happened between them. She later returns to the set to complete the film. Olivier praises Marilyn, but reveals she has killed his desire to direct again. Lucy asks Colin if Marilyn broke his heart and he replies that she did, to which she replies that he needed it. Marilyn comes to a local pub, where Colin is staying, and thanks him for helping her. She kisses him goodbye and Roger drives her to the airport.", "output": [ "Why is Marilyn in pain the night after she had locked herself in her room?", "How did Colin know Olivier?", "Who is Marilyn Monroe's acting coach?", "Who is Marilyn Monroe married to in this story?", "Why does Lucy break up with Colin?", "Why was Olivier initially frustrated with Marilyn?", "Who catches Colin Clark and Marilyn Monroe skinny dipping together?", "What tour do Colin Clark and Marilyn Monroe go on?", "What did Marilyn have when Colin found her crying?", "Why is Marilyn crying when Arthur finds her on the staircase after hearing an argument?", "Where does the production of The Prince and The Showgirl take place?", "Who encourages Olivier to give Colin a job on the set?", "Why did Marilyn leave the set early?", "What position doe Lucy hold?", "What is the name of the production that Olivier is making?", "Why did olivier become frustrated with Marilyn?", "What is Lucy's occupation?", "How did Colin Clark and Laurence Olivier meet?", "Who is the star of The Prince and The Showgirl?", "What did Colin Clark do after graduating from university?", "Who defends Marilyn when Olivier tries to make her apologize for being late?", "Whose production did Colin travel to England to be a part of?", "Lucy breaks up with Colin because of his growing infatuation for who?", "Who does Marilyn Monroe go skinny dipping with in this story?", "Why is Olivier upset with Marilyn Monroe?", "Which three places did Marilyn and Colin go together?", "How does Colin impress Olivier?", "Who encouraged Laurence Olivier to hire Colin Clark to work on the project The Prince and The Showgirl?", "Who does Marilyn bring with her to London?" ] }, { "id": "task405-acb1e84a22d64719b6dffa15e1709126", "input": " In 1963 Texas, convicts Robert \"Butch\" Haynes (Kevin Costner) and Jerry Pugh (Keith Szarabajka) escape from the state penitentiary in Huntsville. Fleeing, the pair stumble into a house where eight-year-old Phillip Perry (T.J. Lowther) lives with his devout Jehovah's Witness mother and two sisters. Needing a hostage to aid their escape, Butch grabs the boy, who meekly accompanies them. The trio's journey starts off on an unpleasant note as Butch shoots Jerry, following the latter's attempt to molest the child. With his partner out of the way, the convict and his young victim take to the Texas highway in a bid to flee from the pursuing police.\nMeanwhile, Texas Ranger Red Garnett (Clint Eastwood), riding in the Governor's airstream trailer, is in pursuit. With criminologist Sally Gerber (Laura Dern) and trigger-happy FBI sharpshooter Bobby Lee (Bradley Whitford) in tow, Red is determined to recover the criminal and the hostage before they cross the Texas border. Also, Red reveals to Sally that he has a personal interest in apprehending Butch alive. Even though Butch doesn't realize it, Red has a history with him. When Butch was a teenager, he stole a car, and Red was the arresting officer. Due to his age and it being a first offense, Butch was supposed to get a lenient sentence. Red feared doing so would not teach him anything and would only encourage him to begin a life of crime. He thought that if Butch got a harsher sentence, it would scare him straight, so he bribed the judge to make it happen. Years later, Red has come to realize that the harsher sentence only encouraged the very life of crime he feared would happen. Now, Red is hoping that if he can bring Butch in alive, he can redeem himself for his past mistake.\nPhillip, eight years old, has never participated in Halloween or Christmas celebrations. Escaping with Butch, however, he experiences a freedom which he finds exhilarating, as Butch gladly allows him the kind of indulgences he has been forbidden all along, including the wearing of a shoplifted Casper the Friendly Ghost costume. Gradually, Phillip becomes increasingly aware of his surroundings, and with constant encouragement from Butch, seems to acquire the ability to make independent decisions on what is wrong and right. For his part, Butch slowly finds himself drawn into giving Phillip the kind of fatherly presence which he himself never had.\nButch and Phillip try to make it to New Mexico, but find out that the highway they are driving on is unfinished. While asleep in their car in a cornfield, they encounter Mack, a farmer and his family, Lottie his wife, and his grandson Cleveland. Mack frequently abuses Cleveland, which Butch tries to tolerate, but when they figure out who he is, he puts a stop to it. He beats Mack and plans on killing him, but Phillip takes his gun and shoots him in the stomach. Then he gets out of the house, drops the gun into a well, throws the car keys away and runs across a meadow. Butch follows him and rests at the tree Phillip has climbed. In the following dialogue Phillip apologizes for shooting Butch who tells him he did the right thing.\nRed's team surrounds the place where Phillip and Butch are situated, the latter sending the boy away to his mother, who is with Red's team. Unwilling to leave the already wounded Butch, the boy runs back and hugs him a gesture which, along with his knowledge of Butch's character and background, convinces Red that he can resolve the situation peacefully. His plans are thwarted, however, when Bobby Lee, mistaking one of Butch's gestures to suppose he is about to draw a gun, fires a shot into his chest and kills him. The move leaves Red angry and frustrated at his inability to save Butch and take him alive. Red punches Bobby Lee and walks away. Phillip is reunited with his mother, and the two of them fly away in a helicopter.", "output": [ "What Halloween costume does Phillip wear while he's with Butch?", "Why does Butch take Phillip?", "Why did Butch try to kill Mack?", "What is Butch and Red's connection to each other? ", "What state are Butch and Phillip heading for when they encounter Mack and his family?", "Who is Mack?", "Where did Phillip shoot Butch?", "Why did Phillip shoot Butch?", "What happened to Phillip at the end of the story?", "What happened to Butch at the end of the story?", "Which antagonist wants to help Butch?", "Why did Butch shoot his partner Jerry?", "Where were Butch and Phillip headed before they met Mack?", "What sort of role did Butch fill for Phillip?", "What sort of costume did Phillip get to wear?", "Why does Phillip shoot Butch?", "Who killed Butch in the end?", "Who shoots Jerry?", "In which state does the story take place?", "What holidays did Phillip never celebrate?", "Why did Red bribe a judge to give a teenage Butch a harsh sentence for his first crime?", "Why did Butch shoot Jerry? ", "What religion was Phillip's family?", "Why is it so important to Red to catch Butch?", "What was Butch's first criminal offense?", "Who arrested Butch when he stole a car as a teenager?", "Why was Red unhappy with the outcome of his manhunt?", "What prison Butch and Jerry escape?", "Who kills Butch at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-75ad31c599b849a4987922bf44fc967b", "input": " Josie Geller (Drew Barrymore) is an insecure copy editor for the Chicago Sun-Times who has never had a real relationship. One day, her editor-in-chief, Rigfort (Garry Marshall) assigns her to report undercover at a high school to help parents become more aware of their children's lives.\nHer first day at South Glen South High School is miserable. Josie reverts to the old geek persona that ruined her first high school career. She also has an unfortunate run-in with three obnoxious popular girls (Jordan Ladd, Jessica Alba, and Marley Shelton), and Guy Perkins (Jeremy Jordan), the school's most attractive, popular student. Josie loses hope, but is reassured when a kind-hearted nerd named Aldys (Leelee Sobieski) befriends her. Aldys, who loathes Guy and his gang, invites Josie to join The Denominators, a group of intelligent students.\nJosie develops a crush on her English teacher, Sam Coulson (Michael Vartan), and becomes the top student in his class. After reciting a romantic excerpt from Shakespeare to Sam, Josie has horrible flashbacks to when she read a romantic poem aloud in class to her high school crush, a popular boy named Billy Prince (Denny Kirkwood), who later asked her to their senior prom, making her dream come true. However, on the night of the prom, Billy arrives with another girl and both of them hurl eggs and insults at Josie, humiliating her and breaking her heart.\nOne night while out driving with Aldys, Josie encounters Guy and his gang at a local hangout called \"The Court\" where promiscuity and underage drinking take place. Her managing editor Augustus \"Gus\" Strauss (John C. Reilly) loses patience with Josie after a rival paper scoops The Court story, and orders Josie to become friends with the popular kids. He arranges for her to wear a hidden camera, and soon the whole office becomes obsessed with her story.\nJosie confides in her brother Rob (David Arquette) about her fears. Rob, who was their high school's most popular boy in his teens, urges her to let go of her old self and start anew. To help her, Rob enrolls as a student and becomes an instant hit. He then uses his influence to draw Josie into the cool crowd, much to the dismay of Aldys.\nSam and Josie grow closer, but Sam struggles with his feelings as he thinks she's a student. Guy and Josie attend the prom as Rosalind and Orlando from Shakespeare's As You Like It. Anita, Gus and Josie's other co-workers watch through the camera and are overjoyed as she is voted prom queen. As Guy dances with Aldys as an alleged act of friendship, the mean girls attempt to dump dog food over Aldys. Outraged, Josie throws her crown away and reveals her true identity. She praises Aldys for her kindness and warns the students that one's persona in high school means nothing in the real world. Sam is hurt by her lies and states he wants nothing to do with her. Also angered is Rob, who as a phony student received a second chance at baseball. Josie, ultimately making amends, secures him a coaching job.\nJosie vows to give Gus a story and writes an account of her experience. In it, she admits she's never been kissed, describes the students of South Glen South, and avows her love for Sam; the entire city is moved by it. She writes she will stand in the middle of the baseball field and wait for Sam to come and kiss her. Josie waits, but the clock runs out with no sign of Sam. On the verge of giving up... cheers, then a booming roar, as Sam emerges to give her a romantic kiss.", "output": [ "Where is it that Josie discovers the students participate in underage drinking and promiscuity?", "What job does Josie help to secure for Rob?", "Who does Josie have a crush on?", "How does Rob help Josie?", "Who is voted and crowned Prom Queen near the end of the story?", "Who helps draw Josie into the cool crowd?", "What happens on Josie's first day of school?", "Where does Josie say she stand and wait for Sam to kiss her?", "Where does Josie wait for Sam to kiss her?", "What did job did Josie get assigned to do?", "How do all of Josie's coworkers become obsessed in her new high school life?", "Who ask Josie to join a group?", "Who gets elected as prom queen?", "What act made Josie break her crown and reveal her true identity?", "What reminds Josie of the horrible prom incident from her high school days?", "Why does Josie get assigned to go undercover at a high school?", "Where do Guy and his friends hangout?", "Who does Gus demand Josie become friends with?", "When Josie was in high school the first time, what type of person was she?", "Why does Rob get mad at Josie after the prom?", "How does Sam react to his feelings for Josie?", "What does Josie admit when she writes her story?", "What are the Denominators?", "Where was Josie waiting for Sam arrive to kiss her?", "How did Aldys help Josie when Josie enrolled in high school for the second time?", "Why does Josie throw away her crown and reveal who she is?", "Where does Josie Geller work?", "What is Josie's job at the Chicago Sun Times?", "Why does Josie get mad and throw her crown at prom?", "Why does Rob sign up at the same high school as Josie?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a21f0bc2687c4476b032e9decbc079fd", "input": " It is 1963. Ernest Tilley (Danny DeVito) and Bill \"BB\" Babowsky (Richard Dreyfuss) are door-to-door aluminum siding salesmen in Baltimore, Maryland. Working for different companies, the \"tin men\" are prepared to do almost anything legal or illegal to close a sale.\nTheir first meeting is when BB buys a new Cadillac and almost immediately crashes into another Cadillac driven by Tilley. The accident is caused by BB, as he reverses into the street from the dealer's forecourt. Tilley, though distracted, clearly has the right of way. Each vows to get even.\nAfter they smash glass on each other's cars, BB takes it a step further. He sets out to seduce Tilley's wife Nora (Barbara Hershey) as an act of revenge. When he calls Tilley immediately after having sex with her, Tilley tells BB to keep Nora; he wants to be rid of her.\nExhausted by their rivalry, the two men decide to play a game of pool to decide who should get her. BB loses, but he does not honor the bet. He has fallen in love for the first time.\nA newly formed Maryland Home Improvement Commission charged with uprooting corrupt sales practices in the home-improvement industry subpoenas both men and takes away their licenses. Reconciled to their fate, Tilley and BB begin sharing ideas for a new business.", "output": [ "What is the competition they use to determine who \"gets\" Nora?", "What did BB and Tilley do to each other's cars?", "What is Ernest's wife's name?", "Which agency was formed to investigate corruption in the home-improvement industry?", "What are the names of the \"tin men\" in the story?", "How did Tilley and BB lose their jobs as salesmen?", "How does BB take his anger out on Ernest?", "What profession do the two men hold?", "How do they lose their jobs?", "How do they first meet?", "What do the \"tin men\" sell?", "What is Earnest's first reaction to BB seducing his wife?", "How did BB and Tilley meet?", "Whose fault is the accident that BB and Earnest got into?", "How did BB and Tilley decide to choose who got Nora?", "What type of car did both the salesmen buy?", "Where does BB sell aluminum siding?", "What is the setting?", "How do Earnest and BB first meet?", "What do BB and Earnest do to each other's cars to get revenge after the accident?", "Who are the main characters?", "What does BB try to do after Earnest smashes the glass out on his car?", "Who is at fault in the accident?", "What happens after Earnest and BB lose their liscenses?", "What do the men ultimately decide to do to see who gets to keep Nora?", "Who was responsible for making sure BB and Earnest lost their liscenses?", "What did BB do after he slept with Tilley's wife?", "Who does BB try to seduce?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1f47307e78dc4bb49b66f95cf5475ac9", "input": " In \"The Ice-Maiden\", written towards the end of his career, Hans Christian Andersen tells the tale of Rudy, a boy who lost both his parents and goes to live with his uncle. The reader is first introduced to Rudy as he sells toy houses made by his grandfather. Rudy grows up to become a skilled mountain climber and huntsman. He has fallen in love with the miller's daughter, Babette, however the miller does not approve of the union and gives Rudy the impossible task of climbing to the top of a dangerous mountain and bringing back a live baby eaglet. While Babette was off visiting her godmother, she caught the attention of her cousin and flirted with him, which reveals in Rudy a growing jealousy. When Rudy finds the cousin climbing up a tree into Babette's window, Babette is enraged that Rudy is yelling at her cousin and tells him to leave. On his way home, Rudy comes across a beautiful maiden who has appeared in his life before. It's the Ice Maiden, who killed his mother and marked him as her own when he was a baby. He is angry at Babette and soon finds himself kissing the Ice Maiden. Rudy goes back to Babette and begs for her forgiveness. Their wedding day is near and they travel to the godmother's house to be wed at a church nearby. The night after their arrival Babette has an awful dream that she cheats on Rudy with her cousin. One night before the wedding, Babette decides she wants to go to a small island with just enough room for the two of them to dance. As they sit and talk together, Babette notices the boat is slipping away. Rudy dives into the water after it but the Ice Maiden kisses him one last time and he drowns. Babette is left alone on the island crying over the death of her loved one, but nobody can hear her over the storm.", "output": [ "Why does Rudy go to live with his Uncle?", "How does Rudy die?", "Why does Rudy kiss the Ice Maiden?", "Why does Rudy become Jealous?", "Whose house do they go to before they are married?", "Who marked Rudy as a baby?", "Where do Babette and Rudy go to dance the night before their wedding?", "Who does Rudy encounter on his way home?", "What does Rudy have to do in order to marry Babette?", "Who does Rudy live with?", "What does Rudy do when he sees Babette's cousin climbing to her window?", "What did Babette do that made Rudy jealous?", "What does Babette dream about?", "What does Rudy sell for money?", "Who does Rudy fall in love with?", "How does the Ice Maiden kill Rudy?", "What was Rudy doing for his grandfather at the beginning of the story?", "What task does the miller charge to Rudy?", "What does the Ice Maiden do to Rudy before he drowns?", "What was Rudy trying to save when he dove into the water?", "Who lost both of their parents?", "Who is the miller's daughter?", "Where is Babette at the end of the story?", "What does Rudy grow up to become?", "What happened in Babette's dream?", "Who is Babette?", "What happens when Rudy kisses the Ice Maiden a second time?", "Who killed Rudy's mother?", "Who can hear Babette crying on the island after Rudy dies?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1800d3ff491b4f19b1ebea2a6b700320", "input": " Eleanor \"Nell\" Lance (Lili Taylor) has cared for her invalid mother for 11 years. After her mother dies, her sister Jane (Virginia Madsen) and Jane's boyfriend Lou (Tom Irwin) eject her. Nell receives a phone call about an insomnia study, directed by Dr. David Marrow (Liam Neeson) at Hill House, a secluded manor in the Berkshires of western Massachusetts, and applies for it. At the house, she meets Mr. and Mrs. Dudley (Bruce Dern, Marian Seldes), a strange pair of caretakers. Two other participants arrive, Luke Sanderson (Owen Wilson) and Theodora (Catherine Zeta-Jones), along with Dr. Marrow and his two research assistants. Unknown to the participants, Dr. Marrow s true purpose is to study the psychological response to fear, intending to expose his subjects to increasing amounts of terror. Each night, the caretakers chain the gate outside Hill House, preventing anyone from getting in or out until morning. During their first night, Dr. Marrow relates the story of Hill House. The house was built by Hugh Crain (Charles Gunning) a 19th-century textile tycoon.\nCrain built the house for his wife, hoping to populate it with a large family of children; however, all of Crain's children died during their birth. Crain s wife Renee killed herself before the house was finished and Crain became a recluse. After the story, Marrow's assistant s face is slashed by a snapped clavichord wire. The freak accident causes Marrow's research assistants to leave. Nell begins to suspect that it was no accident, as she notices that the wire was unwound by someone or something. Theo and Nell begin to experience unusual happenings within the house, such as a mysterious force trying to open the door, Nell starts seeing ghosts of children in curtains and sheets, Hugh Crain's wood portrait morphs into a skeletal face and is vandalized with the words \"Welcome Home Eleanor\" written in blood. Theo and Luke try to establish their innocence, but Nell tells them that they don't know her.\nNell becomes determined to prove that the house is haunted by ghostly children who are only terrorized and killed by Crain's cruelty. She learns that Crain kidnapped the children from his cotton mills and slaughtered them, then burned their bodies in the fireplace, trapping their ghosts and forcing them to remain with him, providing him with an 'eternal family'. She also learns that Crain had a second wife named Carolyn, from whom she is descended. Dr. Marrow is skeptical of Eleanor's claims, until he realizes he made a mistake by bringing them to Hill House when a statue tries to drown him in a pool of water in a greenhouse. After several more terrifying events, Nell insists that she cannot leave the ghosts of the kids to suffer for eternity at Crain's hands. Trying to convince Eleanor to leave the house with them, Theo offers to let Nell move in with her, but Nell reveals her relation to Carolyn and claims she must help the children to \"move on\" to the afterlife.\nHugh Crain's ghost seals up the house, trapping them all inside. A frustrated Luke defaces a portrait of Hugh Crain. Crain's enraged spirit drags Luke to the fireplace where he is decapitated. Nell is able to lead Crain's spirit towards an iron door. The spirits pull Crain into the door, dragging him down to Hell. Nell is pulled with him, inflicting fatal trauma on her body, but the ghosts gently release her on the ground. Her ghost rises up to Heaven, accompanied by the children's ghosts. After Nell's death and when she moved on to Heaven along with the ghosts, Theo and Dr. Marrow wait by the gate outside until the Dudleys come in the morning.\nThe Dudleys approach as the sun rises. Mr. Dudley asks Dr. Marrow if he found what he wanted to know, but the traumatized psychiatrist does not give an answer, and neither does Theo. When the gate opens, the two silently walk out and down the road, leaving Hill House behind them.", "output": [ "What kind of study does Eleanor apply for?", "What was Crain's hope when he built his house?", "Who comes to pick up the survivors of Hill House at the end of the story?", "What does Nell learn about the children who died in the house?", "Where did the spirits drag Hugh Cain?", "What force seals up the house?", "Who is trapping the ghost children in Hill House?", "What was Dr. Marrow's real purpose for the study?", "Who is able to leave Hill House alive at the end of the story?", "What happened to Luke when he defaced the portrait of Hugh Cain?", "What answer did Dr.Marrow and Theo give to Mr. Dudley when he asked about the study?", "How was Marrow's assistant's face slashed?", "Why does Nell think the assistant's face being slashed wasn't an accident?", "What happens to Luke?", "Who is Nell descended from?", "How did the caretakers make sure that nobody escaped Hill House? ", "What event caused Crain to become a recluse?", "Who puts Eleanor out of her home after her mother dies?", "What happens to Nell after she is pulled into the door with Crain?", "Why did Nell tell Theo that she couldn't leave the house with them?", "After Nell's death, who else went to heaven with her?", "Who terrorized and killed the ghostly children?", "How is Luke killed?", "Where do the spirits take Crain?", "What phrase was written in blood on Hugh Crain's portrait?", "Who does Nell think is haunting the house?", "What is the Dr. Marrow's purpose behind HIll House?", "What is Dr. Marrow's true purpose in arranging the study?", "Why does Nell refuse to leave Hill House?", "What happens to Crain at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f7ba74a649044a1e9a0725d4ab642baa", "input": " Gomez Addams laments the 25-year absence of his brother Fester, who disappeared after the two had a falling-out. Gomez's lawyer Tully Alford owes money to loan shark Abigail Craven, and notices that her son Gordon closely resembles Fester. Tully proposes that Gordon pose as Fester to infiltrate the Addams household and find the hidden vault where they keep their vast riches. Tully and his wife Margaret attend a s ance at the Addams home led by Grandmama in which the family tries to contact Fester's spirit. Gordon arrives, posing as Fester, while Abigail poses as psychiatrist Dr. Pinder-Schloss and tells the family that Fester had been lost in the Bermuda Triangle for the past 25 years.\nGomez, overjoyed to have Fester back, takes him to the family vault to view home movies from their childhood. Gordon learns the reason for the brothers' falling-out: Gomez was jealous of Fester's success with women, and wooed the conjoined twins Flora and Fauna Amor away from him out of envy. Gomez starts to suspect that \"Fester\" is an impostor when he is unable to recall important details about their past. Gordon attempts to return to the vault, but is unable to get past a booby trap. Gomez's wife Morticia reminds \"Fester\" of the importance of family amongst the Addamses and of their vengeance against those who cross them. Fearing that the family is getting wise to their con, Abigail (under the guise of Dr. Pinder-Schloss) convinces Gomez that his suspicions are due to displacement.\nGordon grows closer to the Addams family, particularly the children Wednesday and Pugsley, whom he helps to prepare a swordplay sequence for a school play. The Addamses throw a large party with their extended family and friends to celebrate Fester's return, during which Abigail plans to break into the vault. Wednesday overhears Abigail and Gordon discussing their scheme, and escapes them by hiding in the family cemetery. Tully learns that Fester, as the eldest brother, is the executor of the Addams estate and therefore technically owns the entire property. With the help of the Addamses' neighbor Judge George Womack, who Gomez has repeatedly angered by hitting golf balls at his house, Tully procures a restraining order against the family, banning them from the estate. Gomez attempts to fight the order in court, but Judge Womack rules against him out of spite.\nWhile Abigail, Gordon, and Tully try repeatedly and unsuccessfully to get past the booby trap blocking access to the vault, the Addams family is forced to move into a motel and find jobs. Morticia tries her hand as a preschool teacher, Wednesday and Pugsley sell toxic lemonade, and Thing the family's animate disembodied hand becomes a courier. Gomez, despondent, sinks into depression and lethargy.\nMorticia returns to the Addams home to confront Fester and is captured by Abigail and Tully, who torture her in an attempt to learn how to access the vault. Thing observes this and informs Gomez using Morse code, who gathers the family and rushes to Morticia's rescue. Abigail threatens Morticia's life if Gomez does not surrender the family fortune. Fed up with his mother's behavior and constant berating, Gordon turns against Abigail. Using a magical book which projects its contents into reality, he unleashes a hurricane in the house, which strikes his own head with lightning and launches Tully and Abigail out of a window and into open graves dug for them by Wednesday and Pugsley.\nGordon turns out to actually have been Fester all along, having suffered amnesia after being lost in the Bermuda Triangle and turning up in Miami, where Abigail had taken him in. The lightning strike has restored his memory and he is enthusiastically welcomed back into the Addams household. With the family whole again, Morticia informs Gomez that she is pregnant.", "output": [ "Which characters does Gordon grow close to?", "What do Wednesday and Pugsley sell to raise money?", "How did Fester regain his memory?", "Who pretends to be Fester?", "What does Gordon help Pugsley prepare for?", "When Thing observes Morticia being tortured, how does he communicate it to Gomez?", "What item projected its contents into reality?", "Why does Gomez suspect Fester isn't the real Fester?", "What does Tully want Gordon to find?", "Why does Gomez suspect the Fester he sees might be a fake?", "How may years has Fester been missing?", "Who was Gordon's true identity?", "What does Morticia tell Gomez?", "Whom in the Addams family, did Gordon grow particularly close to?", "Where has \"Fester\" been for the past 25 years?", "Why did Fester and Gomez have a falling out?", "Where did Tully and Abigail land after the tornado?", "What was the length of Fester's abscence?", "How has Gomez angered Judge Womack?", "Who captures Morticia?", "What job does Thing become when the family has to leave home?", "What is Gordon's real identity?", "Why can't Gordon return to the vault?", "What is surprising about Gordon near the end?", "Who has a restraining order against the Adams family?", "Who does Gordon look like?", "What is blocking access to the family vault?", "Where did Dr. Pinder-Schloss tell the family Fester was lost?", "How did Wednesday escape from Gordon and Abigail?", "Why did Gomez and Fester have a falling out?" ] }, { "id": "task405-de9f74d8feed47079c54ff49b2b3655b", "input": " Olive Penderghast, a 17-year-old girl living in Ojai, California lies to her best friend Rhiannon Abernathy about going on a date in order to get out of camping with Rhiannon's hippie parents. Instead, she hangs around the house all weekend listening to Natasha Bedingfield's \"Pocketful of Sunshine\", which is played by a greeting card she was sent. The following Monday, pressed by Rhiannon, Olive lies about losing her virginity to a college guy. Marianne Bryant, a prissy and strictly religious Christian at their school, overhears her telling the lie and soon it spreads like wildfire. The school's conservative church group run by Marianne decides Olive will be their next project. Olive confides the truth to her friend Brandon, and he explains how others bully him because of his homosexuality. He later asks Olive to pretend to sleep with him so that he will be accepted by everyone as a 'straight stud'.\nBrandon convinces Olive to help him and they pretend to have sex at a party. After having a fight with Rhiannon over Olive's new identity as a \"dirty skank\", Olive decides to counteract the harassment by embracing her new image as the school tramp. She begins to wear more provocative clothing and stitches a red \"A\" to everything she wears. Boys who usually have had no luck with girls in the past beg Olive to say they have had sex with her in order to increase their own popularity, in exchange for gift cards to various stores, in turn increasing her reputation. Things get worse when Micah, Marianne's 22-year-old boyfriend, contracts chlamydia from sleeping with Mrs. Griffith, the school guidance counsellor, and blames it all on Olive. Olive agrees to lie to cover up the affair so that the marriage of her favorite teacher, Mr. Griffith, would be spared.\nMarianne's religious clique, which now includes Rhiannon, begins harassing Olive in order to get her to leave school. After an ill-fated date with Anson, a boy who wants to pay her to actually sleep with him and not just pretend she did, Olive reconnects with Todd, her old crush, who is also the school's mascot. Todd then tells her that he does not believe the rumors because he remembers when she lied for him when he was not ready for his first kiss years ago. Olive then begins to ask everyone she lied for to help her out by telling the truth, but Brandon and Micah have abruptly left town and everyone else is enjoying their newfound popularity and do not want the truth to get out. Mrs. Griffith also refuses to tell the truth and when Olive threatens to expose her, Mrs. Griffith rebuffs her, saying no one would believe her.\nOlive, out of spite, then immediately tells Mr. Griffith, who believes her and separates from Mrs. Griffith. After a friendly talk with her eccentric, open-minded mother Rosemary, Olive comes up with a plan to get everything finally out in the open. She then does a song and dance number at a school pep rally to get people's attention to watch her via web cam, where she confesses what she has done (the web cam is the framing device of the film). The various boys whose reputations Olive helped improve are also shown watching. Later, Olive texts Rhiannon, apologizing for lying to her. When she is finishing up her web cast, Todd comes by riding a lawnmower and tells her to come outside. She signs off by saying she may lose her virginity to Todd, and proudly declares it's nobody's business (much to Marianne's disgrace). She goes outside to meet him, they kiss and the two are shown riding off on the lawnmower.", "output": [ "Who is Todd besides Olive's old crush?", "What happened when Olive told Mr. Griffith?", "Why does Brandon ask Olive to pretend to sleep with him?", "How did Olive react when she gained a reputation as a dirty skank?", "What favor did Brandon ask Olive for?", "Who does Olive ride off with in the end of the video?", "What was Todd riding when he went to Olivia's house?", "When Olive asks everyone to reveal their lies to help her reputation, what is their response?", "Who did Micah blame his Chlamydia on?", "How does Olive eventually come clean and tell the truth?", "What happens when Olive tells Mr. Griffith the truth?", "Why does Olive lie to Rhiannon?", "How did Micah really get Chlamydia?", "What happens when Micah contracts chlamydia from the school guidance counselor Mrs. Griffith?", "Why did Todd tell Olive he didn't believe the rumors about her sleeping around?", "Who begins to harass Olive to leave their school?", "Who never believed the stories spreading through school?", "What does Olive lie about to her best friend Rhiannon?", "How did Micah get Chlamydia?", "What did Olive really do all day?", "How does Olive get the truth out to her peers?", "What does Olive do for Brandon?", "What truth did Brandon share with Olive when she told him the truth about her virginity?", "Who is Rosemary?", "How does Olive react to the labels she is facing?", "Why does Olive lie about going on a date?", "What happens when Marianne Bryant overhears Olive's lie?", "Why did Olive lie about losing her virginity?", "How does Olive benefit from her newfound populaity with boys?", "What happens when Olive asks the people she lied for to tell the truth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f299814f321145fa9c879b1a7350e6eb", "input": " The book tells us the story of peasant Demetrio Mac as, who becomes the enemy of a local cacique (leader, or important person) in his town, and so has to abandon his family when the government soldiers (Federales) come looking for him. He escapes to the mountains, and forms a group of rebels who support the Mexican Revolution.\nSome of them are prototypes of the sort of people that would be attracted by a revolution, like Luis Cervantes, who is an educated man mistreated by the Federales and therefore turning on them, or G ero Margarito, a cruel man who finds justification for his deeds in the tumultuousness of the times. Also Camila, a young peasant who is in love with Cervantes, who cheats her into becoming Mac as' lover, and whose kind and stoic nature gives her a tragic uniqueness among the rest.\nWith a concise, unsympathetic tone, Azuela takes us along with this band of outcasts as they move along the hills of the country, seemingly struggling for a cause whose leader changes from day to night. The rebels, not very certain of what or whom they are fighting for, practice themselves the abuse and injustice they used to suffer in the hands of the old leaders. So the Mexican people, as the title of the book hints, are always the ones below , no matter who runs the country.\nIn the end, Mac as has lost his lover and most of his men, and reunites with his family with no real desire or hope for redemption or peace. He has forebodings of his destiny, and the last scene of the book leaves him firing his rifle with deathly accuracy, alone and extremely outnumbered by his enemies.", "output": [ "Why aren't the rebels better leaders than the current government?", "How certain are the rebels of who they are fighting for?", "What does Demetrio do after escaping to the mountains?", "Who are the 'ones below'?", "What kind of accuracy does Macias fire his rifle with?", "What do Demetrio and the rebels support?", "What do the rebels struggle to find along their path?", "How does the causes leader change?", "What are the last images we see of Macias?", "What happens to Demetrio Macias in the end?", "What is Camila's status in society?", "How certain are the rebels of what they are fighting for?", "What rebel group does Demetrio's group support?", "Who is in love with Cervantes?", "Why does Demetrio Macias flee into the mountains?", "Why does Camila become lovers with Demetrio?", "Which character uses the revolution as an excuse to do cruel things?", "Who is Camila in love with?", "Who is Camila really in love with?", "Why does Demetrio have to abandon his family?", "What is a cacique?", "What is Demetrio's status in society?", "Why does Luis Cervantes join the rebels?", "What does Demetrio Macias start with his band of rebels?", "Why has Luis Cervantes joined the rebels?", "Why is the story called the ones below?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d5d24e89840947f98d5e42354e5f5676", "input": " A prophecy states that a female child with a special birthmark will herald the downfall of the evil sorceress Queen Bavmorda. Bavmorda imprisons all pregnant women in her realm to prevent fulfilment of the prophecy. When the prophesied child is born, the mother begs the midwife to take her to safety. The midwife reluctantly accepts and leaves Nockmaar castle unnoticed. The mother is executed and the midwife is eventually found. Knowing she cannot escape, she sets the baby on a makeshift raft of grass and sends her down the river hoping for fate to run its course. The midwife is then killed by Nockmaar hounds. Bavmorda sends her daughter Sorsha and General Kael to find the baby.\nThe baby drifts downriver to a Nelwyn village. She comes into the care of Willow Ufgood, a kind farmer and conjurer who hopes to become a sorcerer; his wife Kiaya and his children fall in love with the baby immediately, and Willow too soon grows to love her as one of his own. During a town festival the village is attacked by a Nockmaar hound which is quickly killed by the village warriors. The High Aldwin, the village sorcerer, learns about the baby and selects Willow, due to his devotion to the child, to accompany a party of volunteers returning the baby to the Daikini (human) people. At a crossroads, they find a human warrior named Madmartigan trapped in a crow's cage. The rest of the party want to give the baby to Madmartigan and go home immediately, but Willow and his friend Meegosh refuse, so the others leave. After spending the night at the crossroads, and meeting an army led by Airk Thaughbaer, an old friend of Madmartigan's, marching against Bavmorda, Willow reluctantly decides to free Madmartigan so that he can take care of the baby for them.\nLater on, the baby is stolen by a group of brownies. While chasing them, Willow and Meegosh are trapped, but rescued by Cherlindrea, a Fairy Queen, who identifies the baby as Elora Danan, the future princess of Tir Asleen and Bavmorda's bane, and assigns Willow the task of helping the baby fulfil her destiny. Willow sends Meegosh home, and two of the brownies, Franjean and Rool, are instructed to guide Willow to the sorceress Fin Raziel. The three of them later encounter Madmartigan at a tavern, where he is disguised as a woman to hide from Lug, a cuckolded husband, who then flirts with the disguised Madmartigan. Sorsha arrives and reveals his identity, and in the ensuing brawl started by the furious Lug upon realisation that Madmartigan is not a woman, Willow, Madmartigan and the brownies escape. Madmartigan guides them to a lake where Raziel lives, but departs again as they cross it.\nRaziel has been transformed into a possum by Bavmorda, and Willow and his party return with her to shore. They are captured by Sorsha, who already has Madmartigan in custody, and are taken to a snowbound mountain camp of the Nockmaar army. Willow tries to restore Raziel, but turns her into a rook instead. Madmartigan is dosed with love dust by the brownies and declares his undying love for Sorsha. The prisoners escape and reach a village at the foot of a mountain, where they again encounter Airk and the remains of his army, recently defeated by Bavmorda's forces. Madmartigan proclaims his loyalty to the Nelwyn and promises to protect Willow and Elora.\nWith Sorsha as their temporary hostage, they escape to the castle of Tir Asleen, but discover that its inhabitants have all been frozen by Bavmorda and the castle is overrun by trolls. The castle is surrounded by Kael's army. During Kael's assault on the castle, Sorsha realizes she also loves Madmartigan and decides to join him and Willow in opposing her mother's army. Willow accidentally turns a troll into a massive, fire-breathing, two-headed monster that turns the tide of the battle, and Airk arrives with his army to assist. However, Kael captures Elora and returns to Nockmaar, where he reports Sorsha's betrayal to Bavmorda.\nAirk's army, Willow, and the others arrive at Nockmaar to lay siege, but Bavmorda turns the soldiers into pigs. Instructed by Raziel, Willow protects himself with a spell and avoids transformation. He succeeds in turning Raziel into a human again, and she restores the others to their original forms. Willow's group tricks their way into the castle and start a battle. Airk is killed by Kael, who is in turn slain by Madmartigan after a lengthy sword duel. Sorsha leads Willow and Raziel to the ritual chamber where they interrupt Elora's sacrifice. Bavmorda and Raziel have a magical duel, during the course of which Raziel is incapacitated. Willow uses a \"disappearing pig trick\" he had performed as a conjurer to fool Bavmorda into thinking that Elora was sent out of her reach. Lunging at Willow, Bavmorda accidentally triggers the ritual's final part to send Elora's soul to oblivion and banishes her own soul instead.\nWillow is rewarded with a magic book to aid him in becoming a sorcerer, and Sorsha and Madmartigan remain in Tir Asleen to raise Elora together. Willow returns home to a hero's welcome and is happily reunited with his family.", "output": [ "Who is Sorsha?", "What happens after the battle at Tir Asleen castle?", "How does Willow turn the tide of Kael's assault on the castle?", "Why did Queen Bavmorda fear the prophecy?", "What happened to the original inhabitants of Tir Asleen?", "What happens to the mother of the baby and the midwife that helps the baby escape?", "Who does Sorsha fall in love with?", "How does the queen prevent the prophecy from being fulfilled?", "Who returns to Tir Asleen after the battle with Bavmorda?", "What happens with Nelwyn village is attacked by a Nockmaar hound?", "What is Willow rewarded with after Bavmorda's soul is banished?", "Why does Queen Bvmorda imprison all of the pregnant women in her realm?", "When does Sorsha decide to join the forces fighting against her mother?", "Who stay in Tir Asleen to raise Elora?", "What do they find when reaching Raziel's lake?", "What happens when Willow attempts to cure Raziel?", "Who reveals the baby's name?", "What prophecy will eventually lead to the downfall of the Queen Bavmorda?", "How does the baby escape execution?", "Why does Willow take the baby away from the village?", "What is the baby's name?", "What does Willow do with the baby?", "How does Cherlindrea describe and identify the baby?", "Who finds the baby?", "Why does Sorsha decide to help Willow defeat the castle assault?", "Who is the first to care for the baby after he is found with the raft?", "How is Bavmorda eventually defeated?", "What do they discover upon arrival to Tir Asleen?", "What animal is Raziel transformed into?", "How does the baby from the prophecy escape the Queen?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ee500609724c4c86bec1505dba6e46c9", "input": " The film begins in September 2008 (opening against the backdrop of news of the Islamabad Marriott Hotel bombing) with an elderly Lady Thatcher buying milk unrecognized by other customers and walking back from the shop alone. Over the course of three days, we see her struggle with dementia and with the lack of power that comes with old age, while looking back on defining moments of her personal and professional life, on which she reminisces with her (now-dead) husband, Denis Thatcher, whose death she is unable to fully accept. She is shown as having difficulty distinguishing between the past and present. A theme throughout the film is the personal price that Thatcher has paid for power. Denis is portrayed as somewhat ambivalent about his wife's rise to power, her son Mark lives in South Africa and is shown as having little contact with his mother, and Thatcher's relationship with her daughter Carol is at times strained.\nIn flashbacks we are shown Thatcher's youth, working in the family grocery store in Grantham, listening to the political speeches of her father, whom she idolised it is also hinted that she had a poor relationship with her mother, a housewife and announcing that she has won a place at the University of Oxford. She remembers her struggle, as a young lower-middle class woman, to break into a snobbish male-dominated Tory party and find a seat in the House of Commons, along with businessman Denis Thatcher's marriage proposal to her. Her struggles to fit in as a \"Lady Member\" of the House, and as Education Secretary in Edward Heath's cabinet are also shown, as are her friendship with Airey Neave (later assassinated by the Irish National Liberation Army), her decision to stand for Leader of the Conservative Party and eventual victory, and her voice coaching and image change.\nFurther flashbacks examine historical events during her time as Prime Minister, after winning the 1979 general election, including the rising unemployment related to her monetarist policies and the tight 1981 budget (over the misgivings of \"wet\" members of her Cabinet Ian Gilmour, Francis Pym, Michael Heseltine, and Jim Prior), the 1981 Brixton riot, the 1984 1985 UK miners' strike, and the bombing in Brighton of the Grand Hotel during the 1984 Conservative Party Conference, when she and Denis were almost killed. We also see (slightly out of chronological sequence) her decision to retake the Falkland Islands following the islands' invasion by Argentina in 1982, the sinking of the ARA General Belgrano and Britain's subsequent victory in the Falklands War, her friendship with U.S. President Ronald Reagan and emergence as a world figure, and the economic boom of the late 1980s.\nBy 1990, Thatcher is shown as an imperious but aging figure, ranting aggressively at her cabinet, refusing to accept that the Community Charge (the \"Poll Tax\") is unjust, even while it is causing riots, and fiercely opposed to European Integration. Her deputy Geoffrey Howe resigns after being humiliated by her in a cabinet meeting, Heseltine challenges her for the party leadership, and her loss of support from her cabinet colleagues leaves her little choice but reluctantly to resign as Prime Minister after eleven years in office. A teary-eyed Thatcher exits 10 Downing Street for the last time as Prime Minister with Denis comforting her. She is shown as still disheartened about it almost twenty years later.\nEventually, Thatcher is shown packing up her late husband's belongings, and telling him it's time for him to go. Denis's ghost leaves her as she cries that she actually is not yet ready to lose him, to which he replies \"You're going to be fine on your own... you always have been\" before leaving forever. She is finally shown in her kitchen, alone, contentedly washing a teacup (a wifely role she had told Denis she would never accept), having finally overcome her grief.", "output": [ "What did Lady Thatcher overcome by the end of the story?", "Who assassinates Airey Neave?", "Who was Airey Neave assassinated by?", "In what year does the story open?", "In what year was the Grand Hotel in Brighton bombed?", "What is Lady Thatcher buying at the store?", "What does Lady Thatcher sruggle with?", "How many years did Thatcher serve as Prime Minister?", "How many children does Lady Thatcher have?", "Lady Thatcher has how many children?", "What kind of family business did Lady Thatcher's family run?", "In what town was the family grocery store?", "With which US President did she have a friendship?", "What is significant about 1979 for Lady Thatcher?", "Why did Lady Thatcher struggle to fit in as a member of the House?", "What U.S. President did she become friends with?", "What year does Argentina invade the Falkland Islands?", "Lady Thatcher has a disease that causes difficulty in what?", "What is the name of Lady Thatchers son?", "Who is Thatcher's deputy?", "Where does Lady Thatcher's son reside?", "What is Lady Thatcher washing in the kitchen?", "Who is Geoffry Howe?", "What did Thatcher consider washing a teacup to be?", "Where does Thatcher's son, Mark, live?", "What does Lady Thatcher appear to be struggling with?", "Lady Thatcher has a hard time accepting what?", "How many years did Lady Thatcher reign as Prime Minister?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1d40bf263996424ea7a3c3b41ca49508", "input": " An officer of The Salvation Army, Major Barbara Undershaft, becomes disillusioned when her Christian denomination accepts money from an armaments manufacturer (her father) and a whisky distiller. She eventually decides that bringing a message of salvation to people who have plenty will be more fulfilling and genuine than converting the starving in return for bread.\nAlthough Barbara initially regards the Salvation Army's acceptance of Undershaft's money as hypocrisy, Shaw did not intend that it should be thought so by the audience. Shaw wrote a preface for the play's publication, in which he derided the idea that charities should only take money from \"morally pure\" sources. He points out that donations can always be used for good, whatever their provenance, and he quotes a Salvation Army officer, \"they would take money from the devil himself and be only too glad to get it out of his hands and into God's\".Lady Britomart Undershaft, the daughter of a British earl, and her son Stephen discuss a source of income for her grown daughters Sarah, who is engaged to Charles Lomax, and Barbara, who is engaged to Adolphus Cusins (a scholar of Greek literature). Lady Britomart leads Stephen to accept her decision that they must ask her estranged husband, Andrew Undershaft, for financial help. Mr. Undershaft is a successful and wealthy businessman who has made millions of pounds from his munitions factory, which manufactures the world famous Undershaft guns, cannons, torpedoes, submarines and aerial battleships.\nWhen their children were still small, the Undershafts separated; now grown, the children have not seen their father since, and Lady Britomart has raised them by herself. During their reunion, Undershaft learns that Barbara is a major in The Salvation Army who works at their shelter in West Ham, east London. Barbara and Mr. Undershaft agree that he will visit Barbara's Army shelter, if she will then visit his munitions factory.\nWhen he visits the shelter, Mr. Undershaft is impressed with Barbara's handling of the various people who seek social services from the Salvation Army: she treats them with patience, firmness, and sincerity. Undershaft and Cusins discuss the question of Barbara's commitment to The Salvation Army, and Undershaft decides he must overcome Barbara's moral horror of his occupation. He declares that he will therefore \"buy\" the Salvation Army. He makes a sizeable donation, matching another donation from a whisky distiller. Barbara wants the Salvation Army to refuse the money because it comes from the armaments and alcohol industries, but her supervising officer eagerly accepts it. Barbara sadly leaves the shelter in disillusionment.\nAccording to tradition, the heir to the Undershaft fortune must be an orphan who can be groomed to run the factory. Lady Britomart tries to convince Undershaft to bequeath the business to his son Stephen, but he will not. He says that the best way to keep the factory in the family is to find a foundling and marry him to Barbara. Later, Barbara and the rest of her family accompany her father to his munitions factory. They are all impressed by its size and organisation. Cusins declares that he is a foundling, and is thus eligible to inherit the business. Undershaft eventually overcomes Cusins' moral scruples about the nature of the business. Cusins' acceptance makes Barbara more content to marry him, not less, because bringing a message of salvation to the factory workers, rather than to London slum-dwellers, will bring her more fulfilment.", "output": [ "How many children does the British earl's daughter have?", "What was Barbara's rank in the Salvation Army?", "How did Mr. Undershaft become so wealthy?", "According to family tradition, who should inherit the Undershaft family fortune?", "Which people were uncomfortable with Andrew's business?", "What rank was Barbara?", "What claim did Cusins offer that made him eligible to inherit the business?", "How much did Undershaft donate?", "Where did Barbara work?", "What reason was Stephen talking about financial assistence?", "What did Barbara want the Salvation Army to do with the donations?", "Why did Barbara leave the shelter?", "Why did the Major go to the munitions factory?", "In the end, what did Barbara think would give her the most fulfillment?", "How did Mr. Undershaft \"buy\" the Salvation Army?", "Who did Lady Britomart think should get the business?", "What does Cusins' study?", "What was Barbara's relationship to Cusins?", "Who does Barbara marry?", "How does Undershaft think he can keep the company in the family?", "How many siblings does Barbara have?", "What fulfilled Cousin's fiance the most?", "Who is Sarah's father?", "What was Mr. Undershaft most impressed with when he visited Barbara?", "How does Barbara treat the people that she deals with at the shelter?", "Who discusses the question of Barbara's commitment?", "Who does Barbara work for? ", "Who does Undershaft refuse to bequeath his company?" ] }, { "id": "task405-05e95f8674e34aeb9b870b470d8ffab6", "input": " \"Second Variety\" occurs in the aftermath of an extensive nuclear war between the Soviet Union (sometimes referred to as Russia) and the United Nations. Early Soviet victories forced the North American government and production to flee to a Moon Base, leaving the majority of their troops behind. To counter the almost complete Soviet victory, U.N. technicians develop robots, nicknamed claws the basic models are \"a churning sphere of blades and metal\" that ambush their unsuspecting victims \"spinning, creeping, shaking themselves up suddenly from the gray ash and darting toward [any warm body].\" U.N. forces are protected from the claws by a special radiation-emitting wrist tab. Within six years, the sophisticated and independent claws have destroyed the Soviet forces, repairing and redesigning themselves in automated underground factories run without any human oversight.\nThe U.N. forces receive a message from the Soviets asking for a policy-level officer to go to them for a gravely urgent conference. The U.N. victory was costlier than they had expected. Major Joseph Hendricks is sent to negotiate with the Soviets. En route to the rendezvous, he meets a small boy named David who asks to accompany Hendricks. When they near the Soviet bunker, soldiers immediately kill the boy, revealing him to be an android. The claws' development program has evolved to develop sophisticated robots, indistinguishable from humans, designed to infiltrate and kill. The three Soviets met by Major Hendricks soldiers Klaus, Rudi, and a young woman named Tasso reveal that the entire Soviet army and command structure collapsed under the onslaught of the new robots - they are all that are left in the command center.\nFrom salvaged internal metal identification plates, two varieties are identified: I-V, a wounded soldier, and III-V, David. II-V the \"second variety\" remains unknown. The different models are produced independently of each other in different factories. The Soviets also reveal that the U.N. protective tabs are ineffective against the new robots. Hendricks attempts to transmit a warning to his H.Q. bunker, but is unable to do so.\nDuring the night, Klaus claims Rudi is the II-V and kills him, however Rudi's internal organs are human. The next morning, Hendricks and the two remaining Soviets return to the U.N. lines. When they reach the bunker, they discover it overrun: a crowd of David and Wounded Soldier robots attack, but Tasso destroys them with a very powerful hand grenade, stating that it was designed to destroy the robots. Hendricks and Tasso flee, leaving Klaus to the old-style claws. However, Klaus survives both the claws and the bomb blast only to be shot by Tasso, sending \"gears and wheels\" flying. Tasso tells Hendricks that Klaus must have been the II-V robot.\nHendricks, now suffering from a wounded arm and internal injuries, hopes to escape to the Moon Base. He and Tasso search for a hidden escape rocket, which is found to be a single-seat spacecraft. Hendricks attempts to leave, but Tasso convinces him to let her leave and send back help. In his injured state, he has no choice but to agree. Hendricks provides Tasso with the signal code needed to find the Moon Base.\nAlone and armed with Tasso's pistol, Hendricks returns to Klaus' remains and discovers from the parts that the robot was not a II-V, but a IV-IV. A group of robots then attack Hendricks, including Davids, Wounded Soldiers, and several Tasso the true II-V models. Hendricks recognizes that he has doomed the Moon Base by sending a robot to them, and that he cannot withstand the onslaught of robots attacking him. As the Tasso models approach, Hendricks notices the bombs clipped to their belts, and recalls that the first Tasso used one to destroy other claws. At his end, Hendricks is vaguely comforted by the thought that the claws are designing, developing, and producing weapons meant for killing other claws.", "output": [ "What were the robots that the United Nations created called ?", "Of the three Soviets met by Major Hendricks, which one turns out to be the only human?", "Who gets on the rocketship to go to the Moon Base?", "How will Tasso find the moon base? ", "Who was sent to negotiate with the Soviet Union ?", "How were the UN people protected from the claws?", "What did Hendricks discover about Klaus remains ?", "What were the robots developed by the United Nations to fight the Soviets called? ", "At the end of the story, what did Tasso turn out to be?", "How did the United Nation protect themselves from their own robots ?", "What did the Soviets reveal about the United Nation's protective tabs ?", "What are the two main kind of robots in this story ?", "How are U.N. forces protected from the Claws? ", "What did the UN discover the claws had been doing while they were gone?", "What happens to the little boy David? ", "Who is sent to negotiate with the Soviets? ", "Why were the claws originally created?", "When Major Hendricks arrives, he is told that how many Soviets are left?", "Where did the North American government run to ? ", "What do we find out about David? ", "What destroys the robots ?", "How many soldiers are left in the command center? ", "Who kills Rudi?", "Where are Tasso and Hendricks trying to get to for safety ?", "Who is David?", "What does Hendricks eventually realize about giving Tasso the signal code to the moon base? ", "What comforts Hendricks ?", "Where did the North American government escape to after the war?", "How did the robots attack their victims ?", "Who originally developed the claws?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6bb80d92a9f949369cfe3a1fe95035c4", "input": " Karl Childers (Billy Bob Thornton) is an intellectually disabled Arkansas man who has been in the custody of the state mental hospital since the age of 12 for having killed his mother and her lover. Although thoroughly institutionalized, Karl is deemed fit to be released into the outside world. Prior to his release, he is interviewed by a local college newspaper reporter, to whom he recounts committing the murders with a Kaiser blade, saying, \"Some folks call it a sling blade. I call it a kaiser blade.\" Karl says he thought the man was raping his mother. When he discovered that his mother was a willing participant in the affair, he killed her also.\nThanks to the doctor in charge of his institutionalization (James Hampton), Karl lands a job at a repair shop in the small town where he was born and raised. He befriends 12-year-old Frank Wheatley (Lucas Black) and shares some of the details of his past, including the killings. Frank reveals that his father was killed - hit by a train - leaving him and his mother on their own. He later admits that he lied, and that his father committed suicide.\nFrank introduces Karl to his mother, Linda (Natalie Canerday), as well as her gay friend, Vaughan Cunningham (John Ritter), the manager of the dollar store where she is employed. Despite Vaughan's concerns about Karl's history in the mental hospital, Linda allows him to move into her garage, which angers Linda's abusive alcoholic boyfriend, Doyle Hargraves (Dwight Yoakam). Karl bonds with Linda, who makes him biscuits to eat, and also with Vaughan, who tells Karl that a gay man and a mentally challenged man face similar obstacles of intolerance and ridicule in small-town America.\nKarl quickly becomes a father figure to Frank, who misses his father and despises Doyle. Karl is haunted by the task given to him by his parents when he was six or eight years old to dispose of his premature, unwanted, newborn brother. He visits his father (Robert Duvall), who has become a mentally unbalanced hermit living in the dilapidated home where Karl grew up. Karl's parents performed an abortion, causing the baby to \"come out too soon,\" and Karl was given a bloody towel wrapped around the baby, which survived the abortion. Karl was instructed to \"get rid of it,\" but when Karl detected movement inside the towel, he inspected it, discovering \"a little ol' boy\" that \"wasn't no bigger than a squirrel.\"\nWhile recounting this story to Frank, Frank asks why Karl just didn't keep the baby, but Karl replies he had no way to care for a baby. He placed the baby, still in the bloody towel, inside a shoe box and buried the baby alive, saying he felt it was better to just \"return him to the good Lord right off the bat,\" because of the abuse and neglect he himself had received at the hands of his own parents. Karl tells his father that killing the baby was wrong, and that he had wanted to kill his father for making him do it, but eventually decided that he wasn't worth the effort.\nMeanwhile, Doyle becomes increasingly abusive towards Karl and Frank, leading to an eventual drunken outburst and physical confrontation with Linda and Frank, angering the boy. Linda then kicks Doyle out of the house (despite his threats to kill her if she ever left him). The next day, Linda and Doyle reconcile. Knowing that he has the upper hand again, Doyle confronts Karl and Frank and announces his plan to move into the house permanently; he plans \"big changes\" including Karl's removal from the house. Karl begins to realize that, eventually, Frank is going to kill Doyle and end up just like him. In order to prevent this, Karl makes Frank promise to spend the night at Vaughan's house, and asks Vaughan to pick up Linda from work and have her stay over also.\nKarl returns to Linda's house, but seems undecided about whether to enter. When confronted, a drunk Doyle asks what Karl is doing with the lawnmower blade he had sharpened and fashioned into a weapon. Karl replies, \"I aim to kill you with it.\" Karl asks how to reach the police by phone, Doyle says Karl should dial 911 and request \"an ambulance, or a 'hearst'\". Karl kills Doyle with two chopping blows of the lawnmower blade to the head. Karl then calls the police to turn himself in, and requests a \"hearst\" be sent for Doyle. He eats biscuits while waiting for the police.\nReturned to the state hospital, he seems a different person than he was during his previous incarceration, having learned the value of sacrificing one's self to save others. He silences a sexual predator (played by J. T. Walsh) who had previously forced him to listen to tales of his horrible deeds.", "output": [ "What does Karl do while waiting for the police?", "How does Frank's father actually die?", "What experience is Karl haunted by that occured when he was eight?", "In the story why was Karl Childers hospitalized?", "Where does Linda let Karl live?", "Why did Karl's brother \"come too soon\"?", "Why does Karl not kill his father?", "What does Karl learn when he returns to the state hospital?", "What similar struggle does Vaughan Cunningham and Karl Childers face?", "What does Karl use to kill Doyle?", "Why does Karl kill Doyle?", "Who becomes the father figure to frank?", "What 12 year old did Karl become friends with?", "What is Karl afraid Frank is going to do?", "Where does Karl get a job?", "How did Franks father die?", "Who is Linda's gay friend?", "What weapon did Karl use to kill his mother?", "What is the state of Karl's father?", "What does Karl eat while waiting for the police?", "What does Frank plan to do to Doyle?", "What did Karl kill Doyle with?", "Why was Karl Childers placed in a state mental hospital as a child?", "Who is Linda's boyfriend?", "Why is Linda concerned about Karl Childers moving in with her?", "What does Karl call a Kaiser blade?", "What task does Karl's parents give him to do?", "Who does Karl believe will kill Doyle?", "How did Frank Wheatley's father die?", "What lesson does Karl learn in the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-97066150acec494ebfba7b7ba8370b69", "input": " Moll's mother is a convict in Newgate Prison in London who is given a reprieve by \"pleading her belly,\" a reference to the custom of staying the executions of pregnant criminals. Her mother is eventually transported to America, and Moll Flanders (not her birth name, she emphasises, taking care not to reveal it) is raised until adolescence by a goodly foster mother. Thereafter she gets attached to a household as a servant where she is loved by both sons, the elder of whom convinces her to \"act like they were married\" in bed. Unwilling to marry her, he persuades her to marry his younger brother. After five years of marriage, she then is widowed, leaves her children in the care of in-laws, and begins honing the skill of passing herself off as a fortuned widow to attract a man who will marry her and provide her with security.\nThe first time she does this, her \"gentleman-tradesman\" spendthrift husband goes bankrupt and flees to the Continent, leaving her on her own with his blessing to do the best she can to forget him. (They had one child together, but he died.) The second time, she makes a match that leads her to Virginia with a kindly man who introduces her to his mother. After three children (one dies), Moll learns that her mother-in-law is actually her biological mother, which makes her husband her half-brother. She dissolves their marriage and after continuing to live with her brother for three years, travels back to England, leaving her two children behind, and goes to live in Bath to seek a new husband.\nAgain she returns to her con skills and develops a relationship with a man in Bath whose wife is elsewhere confined due to insanity. Their relationship is at first platonic, but eventually develops into Moll becoming something of a \"kept woman\" in Hammersmith, London. They have three children (one lives), but after a severe illness he repents, breaks off the arrangement, and commits to his wife.\nMoll, now 42, resorts to another beau, a banker Callum Murray, who while still married to an adulterous wife (a \"whore\"), proposes to Moll after she entrusts him with her herd of cattle. While waiting for Callum to divorce, Moll pretends to have a great fortune to attract another wealthy husband Samuel. She becomes involved with some Roman Catholics in Lancashire that try to convert her, and she marries one of them, a supposedly rich man Bretton. She soon realises he expected to receive a great herd of cattle which she denies having, leading him to admit that he has cheated her into marriage, having himself lied about having money that he does not possess. He is in fact a ruined gentleman and discharges her from the marriage, telling her nevertheless that she should inherit any money he might ever get (finally, she mentions his name). Although now pregnant again, Moll lets the banker believe she is available, hoping he returns. She gives birth and the midwife gives a tripartite scale of the costs of bearing a child, with one value level per social class.\nMoll's son is born when the banker's wife commits suicide following their divorce, and Moll leaves her newborn in the care of a countrywoman in exchange for the sum of 5 a year. Moll marries the banker now, but realises \"what an abominable creature I am! and how this innocent gentleman is going to be abused by me!\" They live in happiness for five years before he becomes bankrupt and dies of despair, the fate of their two children left unstated.\nTruly desperate now, Moll begins a career of artful thievery, which, by employing her wits, beauty, charm, and femininity, as well as hard-heartedness and wickedness, brings her the financial security she has always sought. She assumes the name Moll Flanders and is known thereby. She is helped throughout her career as a thief by her Governess, who also acts as receiver. During this time she briefly becomes the mistress of a man she robbed, and is finally caught by two maids whilst trying to steal from a house.\nIn Newgate she is led to her repentance. At the same time, she reunites with her soulmate, her \"Lancashire husband\", who is also jailed for his robberies (before and after they first met, he acknowledges). Moll is found guilty of felony, but not burglary, the second charge; still, the sentence is death in any case. Yet Moll convinces a minister of her repentance, and together with her Lancashire husband is sent to the Colonies to avoid hanging, where they live happily together (she even talks the ship's captain into not being with the convicts sold upon arrival, but instead in the captain's quarters). Once in the colonies, Moll learns her mother has left her a plantation and that her own son (by her brother) is alive, as is her brother/husband.\nMoll carefully introduces herself to her brother and their son, in disguise. With the help of a Quaker, the two found a farm with 50 servants in Maryland. Moll reveals herself now to her son in Virginia and he gives her her mother's inheritance, a farm for which he will now be her steward, providing 100 a year income for her. In turn, she makes him her heir and gives him a (stolen) gold watch.\nAt last, her life of conniving and desperation seems to be over. When her brother/husband is dead, Moll tells her (Lancashire) husband the entire story and he is \"perfectly easy on that account... For, said he, it was no fault of yours, nor of his; it was a mistake impossible to be prevented\". Aged 69 (in 1683), the two return to England to live \"in sincere penitence for the wicked lives we have lived\".", "output": [ "What does Moll's mother leave her as an inheritance?", "Where is Newgate Prison located?", "Who raises Moll Flanders, and in which country?", "How long was Moll married to the younger brother?", "What happens to the banker's wife?", "Why is Moll's mother sent to America?", "What does Moll get from her mother's inheritance?", "Why was Moll's mother given a repreive from her sentence in prison?", "What does Moll realize about her 3rd husband?", "Where does Moll go at the end of the story?", "In which prison was Moll's mother imprisoned?", "What does Moll do to land a husband?", "What is the name of the prison that Moll's mother is in?", "What is the name of the banker that Moll is interested in?", "How does Moll get caught stealing?", "How much does Moll earn from the plantation farm she inherited from her mother?", "What does Moll learn about her Mother-in-law in Virginia, from her third marriage?", "At Age 69, where do Moll and her husband return to?", "Which of the brothers in the household marry Moll Flanders? ", "How many men does Moll con before she turns to a life of theft?", "How many servants were on the farm in Maryland?", "Who raises Moll?", "What Roman Catholic does Moll marry?", "What nickname does Moll go by?", "Who helps Moll in her career as a thief?", "Who is Moll reunited with in Newgate Prison?", "Where is she reunited with her soulmate?", "On which charge is Moll found guilty of?", "Where are Moll & her Lancashire husband sent to avoid hanging?", "Which of the foster mother's sons convinces Moll to bed him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-847ce37f64d84dbe96abd75d5c69b69b", "input": " The story takes place in Nepalese plain land-Kapilvastu. Siddhartha decides to leave behind his home in the hope of gaining spiritual illumination by becoming an ascetic wandering beggar of the Shramanas. Joined by his best friend Govinda, Siddhartha fasts, becomes homeless, renounces all personal possessions, and intensely meditates, eventually seeking and personally speaking with Gautama, the famous Buddha, or Enlightened One. Afterward, both Siddhartha and Govinda acknowledge the elegance of the Buddha's teachings. Although Govinda hastily joins the Buddha's order, Siddhartha does not follow, claiming that the Buddha's philosophy, though supremely wise, does not account for the necessarily distinct experiences of each person. He argues that the individual seeks an absolutely unique and personal meaning that cannot be presented to him by a teacher. He thus resolves to carry on his quest alone.\nSiddhartha crosses a river, and the generous ferryman, whom Siddhartha is unable to pay, merrily predicts that Siddhartha will return to the river later to compensate him in some way. Venturing onward toward city life, Siddhartha discovers Kamala, the most beautiful woman he has yet seen. Kamala, a courtesan, notes Siddhartha's handsome appearance and fast wit, telling him that he must become wealthy to win her affections so that she may teach him the art of love. Although Siddhartha despised materialistic pursuits as a Shramana, he agrees now to Kamala's suggestions. She directs him to the employ of Kamaswami, a local businessman, and insists that he have Kamaswami treat him as an equal rather than an underling. Siddhartha easily succeeds, providing a voice of patience and tranquility, which Siddhartha learned from his days as an ascetic, against Kamaswami's fits of passion. Thus Siddhartha becomes a rich man and Kamala's lover, though in his middle years he realizes that the luxurious lifestyle he has chosen is merely a game, empty of spiritual fulfillment. Leaving the fast-paced bustle of the city, Siddhartha returns to the river and thinks of killing himself. He is saved only by an internal experience of the holy word, Om. The very next morning Siddhartha briefly reconnects with Govinda, who is passing through the area as a wandering Buddhist.\nSiddhartha decides to live out the rest of his life in the presence of the spiritually inspirational river. Siddhartha thus reunites with the ferryman, named Vasudeva, with whom he begins a humbler way of life. Although Vasudeva is a simple man, he understands and relates that the river has many voices and significant messages to divulge to any who might listen.\nSome years later, Kamala, now a Buddhist convert, is travelling to see the Buddha at his deathbed, accompanied reluctantly by her young son, when she is bitten by a venomous snake near Siddhartha's river. Siddhartha recognizes her and realizes that the boy is his own child. After Kamala's death, Siddhartha attempts to console and raise the furiously resistant boy, until one day the child flees altogether. Although Siddhartha is desperate to find his runaway son, Vasudeva urges him to let the boy find his own path, much like Siddhartha did himself in his youth. Listening to the river with Vasudeva, Siddhartha realizes that time is an illusion and that all of his feelings and experiences, even those of suffering, are part of a great and ultimately jubilant fellowship of all things connected in the cyclical unity of nature. After Siddhartha's moment of illumination, Vasudeva claims that his work is done and he must depart into the woods, leaving Siddhartha peacefully fulfilled and alone once more.\nToward the end of his life, Govinda hears about an enlightened ferryman and travels to Siddhartha, not initially recognizing him as his old childhood friend. Govinda asks the now-elderly Siddhartha to relate his wisdom and Siddhartha replies that for every true statement there is an opposite one that is also true; that language and the confines of time lead people to adhere to one fixed belief that does not account for the fullness of the truth. Because nature works in a self-sustaining cycle, every entity carries in it the potential for its opposite and so the world must always be considered complete. Siddhartha simply urges people to identify and love the world in its completeness. Siddhartha then requests that Govinda kiss his forehead and, when he does, Govinda experiences the visions of timelessness that Siddhartha himself saw with Vasudeva by the river. Govinda bows to his wise friend and Siddhartha smiles radiantly, having found enlightenment.", "output": [ "After leaving Kamala and the big city where does Siddhartha return to?", "What profession does Siddhartha take in his old age?", "Who is Siddhartha's best friend?", "Why does Siddhartha not join the Buddhist order when his friend does?", "What effect does Siddhartha have on his boss Kamaswami?", "How and where does Kamala's life end?", "Whoe is the enlightened ferryman that Govinda meets at the river?", "Why does Siddhartha go back to the river?", "How does Govinda finally find enlightenment?", "What is the name of the ferryman that Siddhartha encounters at the river?", "Kamala wants Siddhartha to become wealthy so that she can teach him the art of what?", "What is Kamala's profession?", "How does Kamala die?", "Why does Vasudeva leave Siddhartha after he has his moment of realization?", "What does Siddhartha do when he comes to grips with his rich but shallow lifestyle?", "Why does Siddhartha become a beggar?", "What does Siddhartha do after he is saved from suicide by the holy word Om?", "What is Kamala bitten by near Siddhartha's river?", "Siddhartha tell Govinda that for every true statement there is what?", "What effect does the desire for love have on Siddhartha?", "What is Siddhartha thinking about doing after he returns to the river?", "Where do many of Siddhartha's revelations happen?", "Who is traveling with Kamala to see the Budda?", "Where does Siddhartha decided to live the rest of his life?", "Who causes Siddhartha to rethink his lifestyle of poverty and simplicity?", "What does Siddhartha realize as he meditates on the river?", "Who joins the Budda's order in the beginning of the story?", "What must Siddhartha do to win Kamala's love?", "What advice does Vasudeva give Siddhartha about his son running away?" ] }, { "id": "task405-437ab02de0774b48bcac3cb7e287ebc1", "input": " Adam Lerner is a 27-year-old public radio journalist in Seattle with an artist girlfriend Rachael, of whom his best friend and co-worker Kyle disapproves; where Kyle is brash and outspoken, Adam is more introverted and mild-mannered.\nAfter experiencing harsh pains in his back, Adam learns from his doctor that he has schwannoma neurofibrosarcoma (a malignant tumor) in his spine, and must undergo chemotherapy. He sees on the Internet that his chances of survival are fifty-fifty. After Adam reveals his diagnosis, his overbearing mother, Diane, who already cares for her husband Richard suffering from Alzheimer's, wants to move in and care for him. Adam rejects this offer, as Rachael has promised to be the one to take care of him. Rachael, however, is \"uncomfortable\" going into the hospital during Adam's chemo treatments and is often late to pick him up, as Adam doesn't drive; she also gets him a retired racing greyhound named Skeletor as a companion animal. Throughout Adam's struggle, Kyle attempts to keep Adam's spirits high, which include helping Adam shave his head prior to chemotherapy and openly using Adam's illness to pick up women. While on a date with one such woman, however, Kyle sees Rachael at an art gallery, kissing another man, and forces her to come clean to Adam; this proves to be the final straw in their already strained relationship, and Adam breaks up with her for good. Now single, he eventually starts to follow Kyle's lead, and the two use his illness to successfully pick up two women at a bar.\nMeanwhile, Adam skeptically begins going to a young and inexperienced therapist, Katherine McKay (Kendrick), a PhD candidate doing the clinical aspect of her thesis at the hospital. Although their relationship and sessions have a rocky start, he slowly begins to open up to her about his disease and how it is affecting him. After she gives him a lift home in her car after one of his chemo sessions, the two develop a rapport both in and outside of their sessions, which begins to blur the lines of both their doctor-patient relationship and connection as friends. She helps Adam understand his mother's situation as well, that even though he is the cancer patient, the loved ones feel just as much stress watching someone they care about fight the disease, which helps Adam make steps in repairing the rift between him and his mother. During chemo treatments, Adam also befriends Alan (Hall) and Mitch (Frewer), two older cancer patients who are also undergoing chemotherapy. The two offer Adam advice and smoke marijuana with him.\nAfter Mitch suddenly dies, Adam's fears of his own potential death and unknown future become more evident. Subsequently, he is informed that his treatment is not working and that he needs to undertake a risky surgery as a last resort. The night before his surgery, Adam has an argument with Kyle and demands to drive Kyle's car because Kyle is drunk even though Adam does not have a driver's license. After nearly causing an accident, Adam breaks down and criticizes Kyle for seemingly not taking his illness seriously and using it for his own ends. Adam calls Katherine and tells her that he wishes he had a girlfriend like her, but also says he is tired and just wants it to be over. That night, Adam stays at Kyle's and while in the bathroom washing his hands, he finds a book entitled 'Facing Cancer Together' from their first trip to a bookstore where Kyle picked up the shop clerk it is filled with notes, highlighted paragraphs and turned-down pages, proving to Adam that Kyle does sincerely care about Adam's struggle and has been helping him the best way he knows how, by simply not treating Adam any differently throughout the duration of his illness.\nThe next day when Kyle drops Adam off at the hospital, Adam embraces Kyle for being a good friend and apologizes for what he said the previous night. After Adam says what could be his final farewells to his family, he undergoes his surgery. During the wait, Katherine goes to the waiting room where she inadvertently meets Adam's family and Kyle. After the surgery, Kyle, Diane, and Katherine are told by the doctor that although the bone degradation was worse than they had thought, the tumor was removed successfully, and that Adam would recover.\nSome time later, Adam is getting ready for a date with Katherine, while Kyle encourages him and cleans the incision on Adam's back from the surgery. The doorbell rings and Adam lets Katherine inside. After Kyle leaves, Katherine asks, \"Now what?,\" and Adam simply smiles - at last being free of cancer.", "output": [ "What does Adam realize in Kyle's bathroom?", "What are Adam's chances of survival, which he discovers online?", "What is the name of the dog Rachael gets Adam?", "When do Adam and Katherine begin to develop a friendship?", "What does Adam find in Kyle's bathroom that proves he cares?", "What kind of cancer does Adam have?", "Who is Adam's best friend?", "Who finds out about Rachael's affair first?", "Why does Adam break up with Rachael?", "When do Adam and Rachael break-up?", "How does Adam finally get rid of his cancer?", "Who is Adam's girlfriend at the beginning of the story?", "What happens in Kyle's car the night before his surgery?", "How does Adam meet Katherine?", "What is Adam's job?", "Who is Katherine McKay?", "What is Adam Lerner's career?", "Who dies in the story?", "How does Katherine help Adam understand his mother's perspective on the disease?", "Where does Kyle see Rachael kissing a man that is not Adam?", "Who in the story has Alzheimers?", "Where does Adam find Kyle's copy of Facing Cancer Together?", "How is Kyle secretly showing his support for Adam?", "What does Kyle discover when attending an art gallery?", "What does Adam discover when he goes to his doctor to investigate back pain?", "How does Adam take his mom's offer of care?", "What does Kyle use Adam's illness for?", "What is Rachael's profession?", "How does Rachael react to Adam's chemo treatments?" ] }, { "id": "task405-79bf784ba72d43b4b47119c49a417d01", "input": " A wealthy American man named Longmore is introduced to his countrywoman Euphemia de Mauves, wife of the Comte Richard de Mauves. Longmore and Madame de Mauves become friends, and he visits her frequently in Paris. Superficially, Madam de Mauves leads a happy life with a wealthy and \"irreproachably polite\" husband, but Longmore soon becomes convinced that she harbours a deep sadness. It gradually becomes clear that the Comte is an unscrupulous and dissipated man who married his wife for her money alone. As a youth, Madame de Mauves had been naive and idealistic, believing that the Comte de Mauves' title guaranteed a fine character. The Comte, however, proved to have little regard for his wife, and had embarked on a series of extramarital affairs. Even his politeness \"was hardly more than a form of luxurious egotism, like his fondness for cambric handkerchiefs.... In after years he was terribly polite to his wife.\" Madame de Mauves' faith in her ideals is destroyed, but she responds with stoic resignation.\nLongmore falls in love with Madame de Mauves, but, understanding that he cannot be her lover, and believing that she desperately needs a friend, he tries to sublimate his love into friendship. This attitude is reinforced by Madame de Mauves, who welcomes his friendship, but is hostile to any sentiment on his part. However both the Comte de Mauves and his sister, the crass widow Madame de Clairin, hint that Longmore should woo Madame de Mauves. The Comte wishes her to take a lover so that he may be free to pursue his own affair.\nAs tensions mount, the Comte openly breaks with his wife, Madame de Clairin urges Longmore to woo Madame de Mauves, and then she tells Madame de Mauves what she has told Longmore. Longmore agonises over how to proceed; he finds it difficult even to decide to continue his daily visits: \"His presence now might be simply a gratuitous cause of suffering; and yet his absence might seem to imply that it was in the power of circumstances to make them ashamed to meet each other's eyes.\" Eventually he visits Madame de Mauves, who rather cryptically asks him to confirm her very high opinion of him by doing the proper thing: \"Don't disappoint me. If you don't understand me now, you will to-morrow, or very soon. When I said just now that I had a very high opinion of you, I meant it very seriously. It was not a vain compliment. I believe that there is no appeal one may make to your generosity which can remain long unanswered. If this were to happen, if I were to find you selfish where I thought you generous, narrow where I thought you large, ... vulgar where I thought you rare, I should think worse of human nature. I should suffer, I should suffer keenly. I should say to myself in the dull days of the future, 'There was one man who might have done so and so; and he, too, failed.' But this shall not be. You have made too good an impression on me not to make the very best. If you wish to please me forever, there's a way.\"\nAfter much reflection, Longmore concludes that she wishes him to voluntarily break off contact to do so not because she has dismissed him, not because there has been a 'scene', and not with any promise of meeting again in future, but simply because it is the honourable thing to do. The next day Longmore leaves for America. At his last meeting with the Comte he receives the impression that the Comte may be starting to repent of his behaviour; Longmore feels threatened by this: \"he felt that it would be far more tolerable in the future to think of his continued turpitude than of his repentance.\"\nLongmore remains in love with Madame de Mauves, despite having had no contact with her. Two years later, he hears that the Comte has committed suicide. The Comte had indeed repented, and had begged his wife to forgive him, but Madame de Mauves had remained as stoically unforgiving as she had been stoic in her resignation: \"[H]e fell madly in love with her now. He was the proudest man in France, but he had begged her on his knees to be readmitted to favor. All in vain! She was stone, she was ice, she was outraged virtue. People noticed a great change in him: he gave up society, ceased to care for anything, looked shockingly. One fine day they learned that he had blown out his brains.\"\nEuphemia is now free, and Longmore's first instinct is to go to her. However he puts off leaving for Europe from day to day for several years, because \"The truth is, that in the midst of all the ardent tenderness of his memory of Madame de Mauves, he has become conscious of a singular feeling, a feeling for which awe would be hardly too strong a name.\"", "output": [ "How does Comte die?", "Who committed suicide?", "Who had little regard for his wife?", "Why does the Comte encourage Longmore to \"woo\" Euphemia?", "How does the Comte behave in his marriage to Euphemia?", "Who did Longmore fall in love with?", "What city does Longmore visit Madam de Mauves in?", "What does Longmore suspect of Madam de Mauves after beginning their friendship?", "Who is believed to have married his wife for her money?", "Why does Longmore believe Comte married Madam de Mauves?", "Who is Euphemia's husband?", "Why is Euphemia unhappy in her marriage?", "What is Euphemia's reactions to the Comte's apologies?", "Why doesn't Longmore tell Euphemia of his romantic feelings to her?", "What is the name of Comte's sister?", "What does Comte beg Madam de Mauves for?", "Where does Longmore go to visit Madame de Mauves?", "Where did Longmore leave for?", "Who is Comte de Mauves' sister?", "Since he cannot be Madam de Mauves lover, what does Longmore try to be instead?", "Who is Longmore in love with?", "What country does Longmore live in?", "Who is the Comte's sister?", "Why does Comte wish Madam de Mauves to take a lover?", "Why does Longmore believe he should break it off with Madam de Mauves?", "How did the Comte react to Euphemia dismissing his apologies?", "Who blew out his brains?", "Who became free?", "Who was naive and idealistic as a child?", "Why did the Comte marry Euphemia?" ] }, { "id": "task405-44e603796f3141aba7032e04c8951c07", "input": " Chicago architect Sam Baldwin loses his wife Maggie to cancer. He and his eight-year-old son Jonah start anew in Seattle, Washington, but Sam continues to grieve. A year and a half later, on Christmas Eve 1992, Jonah who wants his father to find a new wife calls in to a radio talk show. Jonah persuades a reluctant Sam to go on the air to talk about how much he misses Maggie. Hundreds of women from around the country who hear the program and are touched by the story write to Sam. One of the listeners is Annie Reed, a Baltimore Sun reporter. She is engaged to amiable, suitable Walter but feels there is something missing from their cordial relationship, feeling no \"magic\". After watching the film An Affair to Remember, Annie impulsively writes a letter suggesting that Sam meet her on top of the Empire State Building on Valentine's Day. She does not intend to mail it, but her friend and editor Becky does it for her and agrees to send Annie to Seattle to \"look into doing a story on those radio shows.\"\nSam begins dating a co-worker Victoria, whom Jonah dislikes. Jonah, a baseball fan, reads Annie's letter and likes that it mentions the Baltimore Orioles, but he fails to convince his father to go to New York to meet Annie. On the advice of his playmate Jessica, Jonah replies to Annie, agreeing to the New York meeting. While dropping Victoria off at the airport for a flight, Sam sees Annie exiting from her plane and is mesmerized by her, although he has no idea who she is. Annie later secretly watches Sam and Jonah playing on the beach together but mistakes Sam's sister for his girlfriend. He recognizes her from the airport and says \"Hello,\" but Annie can only respond with another \"Hello\" before fleeing. She decides she is being foolish and goes to New York to meet Walter for Valentine's Day.\nWith Jessica's help, Jonah flies to New York without Sam's permission and goes to the Empire State Building searching for Annie. Distraught, Sam follows Jonah and finds him on the observation deck. Meanwhile, Annie sees the skyscraper from the Rainbow Room where she is dining with Walter and confesses her doubts to him, amicably ending their engagement. She rushes to the Empire State Building but is told that the observation deck is closed before the guard lets her go. She arrives at the top just moments after the doors to the down elevator close with Sam and Jonah inside.\nIn spite of the observation deck being deserted, Annie discovers a backpack that Jonah left behind. As she pulls out Jonah's teddy bear from the backpack, Sam and Jonah emerge from the elevator, and the three meet for the first time. On the advice of the elevator operator, Sam indicates they should go, momentarily making it unclear what his intentions are, and offers his hand to Annie. \"Magic\" is implied, because the couple keep holding hands as the three enter the elevator together. When the elevator door closes, the last thing we see is Jonah's beaming smile as he realizes his and Jessica's plan to bring Annie and his father together has worked.", "output": [ "What happens to Sam's wife?", "Why did Sam finally go to the Empire State Building?", "What did Annie do after watching An Affair to Remember?", "What sport is Jonah a fan of?", "How does Sam's wife die?", "Where in NY does Jonah search for Annie?", "What Baseball team do Annie's letters mention?", "What is Sam's son's name?", "When the story ended, what was Jonah doing?", "Who did Annie confuse for Sam's girlfriend at the beach?", "How old is Jonah?", "Which one of Sam's girlfreinds does Jonah dislike?", "Where does Sam live?", "When does Jonah call in to the talk radio show?", "What is Jonah's relationship to Sam?", "Why did Jonah call the talk radio show?", "Who actually responded to Annie's letter to Sam?", "What paper does Annie work for?", "What item did Annie find on the deserted observation deck?", "What is Sam's wife's name?", "What is Maggie's relationship to Sam Baldwin?", "Who is Annie engaged to?", "Where does Annie suggest meeting Sam on Valentine's Day?", "Where does Sam move to after Maggie dies?", "What did Annie reveal to Walter during dinner in the Rainbow Room?", "What was Annie Reed's profession?", "How does Maggie die?", "What event implied that there was some sort of magic in bringing Sam and Annie together?", "Where do Sam and Jonah move to?", "What is Sam's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-673578f4d99640f5a5d772ec10146214", "input": " Holmes and Dr. Watson find themselves in Cornwall one spring for the former s health, but the holiday ends with a bizarre event. Mr. Mortimer Tregennis, a local gentleman, and Mr. Roundhay, the local vicar, come to Holmes to report that Tregennis s two brothers have gone insane, and his sister has died. Tregennis had gone to visit them in their village (Tredannick Wollas), played whist with them, and then left. When he came back in the morning, he found them still sitting in their places at the table, the brothers, George and Owen, laughing and singing, and the sister, Brenda, dead. The housekeeper had discovered them in this state, and fainted. The vicar has not been to see them yet. Tregennis says that he remembers one brother looking through the window, and then he himself turned to see some \"movement\" outside. He declares that the horrific event is the work of the devil. Mortimer Tregennis was once estranged from his siblings by the matter of dividing the proceeds from the sale of the family business, but he insists that all was forgiven, although he still lives apart from them. The doctor who was summoned, reckoned that she had been dead for six hours. He also collapsed into a chair for a while after arriving.\nHolmes goes to the house in question and, apparently carelessly, kicks over a watering pot, soaking everyone s feet. The housekeeper tells Holmes that she heard nothing in the night, and that the family had been particularly happy and prosperous lately. Holmes observes the remains of a fire in the fireplace. Tregennis explains that it was a cold, damp night.", "output": [ "How many people fainted after seeing Brenda's dead body?", "In what town does the story begin?", "Where did Owen and George's brother live?", "What happened to the doctor who was called to the house after Mortimer's brothers went insane?", "Who does Tregennis blame for his sister's death?", "Who died in this story?", "What is Mr. Roundhay's profession?", "How long had Mortimer Trefinnis' sister been dead when the doctor examined the body?", "Who discovered the Tregennis siblings the morning after the tragedy?", "How did the housekeeper's feet get wet during Holmes' visit?", "What were Owen and George found doing the morning after Brenda died?", "Who was the first person to notice something was wrong with Mortimer's siblings?", "What does Holmes observe in the fireplace?", "What is the name of the village where Mortimer Treginnis' brothers and sister live?", "What did the housekeeper do when she discovered Mortimer Trefinnis' sister dead and his brothers laughing and singing?", "What does Holmes kick over in the house?", "Why wasn't Mortimer at the house when his sister died and his brothers went insane?", "How was Mortimer able to see movement outside the window?", "What is the vicar's name?", "In what town do Tregennis's siblings live?", "What did the housekeeper tell Holmes she heard the night of the event?", "What game did Mortimer Treginnis play with his brothers and sister?", "What were Mortimer's brothers doing while their sister lay dead?", "Why was Mortimer Trefinnis once estranged from his siblings?", "What is the name of Mortimer Treginnis' sister?", "What are George and Owen's relationship to Mortimer?", "Who does Mortimer blame for the death of his sister?", "What happened to George and Owen Tregennis?", "Why are Holmes and Dr. Watson in Cornwall?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7e93d42fad6e4995a8c29facbf0496e9", "input": " On Christmas Eve, around 1812, Pip, an orphan who is about seven years old, encounters an escaped convict in the village churchyard while visiting the graves of his mother Georgiana, father Philip Pirrip and siblings. The convict scares Pip into stealing food and a file to grind away his shackles, from the home he shares with his abusive elder sister and her kind husband Joe Gargery, a blacksmith. The next day, soldiers recapture the convict while he is engaged in a fight with another escaped convict; the two are returned to the prison ships.\nMiss Havisham, a wealthy spinster who wears an old wedding dress and lives in the dilapidated Satis House, asks Pip's Uncle Pumblechook (who is Joe's uncle) to find a boy to visit. Pip visits Miss Havisham and her adopted daughter Estella, falling in love with Estella on first sight, both quite young. Pip visits Miss Havisham regularly until it comes time for him to learn a trade; Joe accompanies Pip for the last visit when she gives the money for Pip to be bound as apprentice blacksmith. Pip settles into learning Joe's trade. When both are away from the house, Mrs. Joe is brutally attacked, leaving her unable to speak or do her work. Biddy arrives to help with her care and becomes 'a blessing to the household'.\nFour years into Pip's apprenticeship, Mr. Jaggers, a lawyer, approaches him in the village with the news that he has expectations from an anonymous benefactor, with immediate funds to train him in the gentlemanly arts. He will not know the benefactor's name until that person speaks up. Pip is to leave for London in the proper clothes. He assumes that Miss Havisham is his benefactor. He visits her to say good-bye.\nPip sets up house with Herbert Pocket at Barnard's Inn. Herbert tells Pip the circumstances of Miss Havisham's romantic disappointment, her jilting by her fianc . Pip goes to Hammersmith, to be educated by Mr Matthew Pocket, Herbert's father. Jaggers disburses the money Pip needs to set himself up in his new life. Joe visits Pip at Barnard's Inn, where Pip is a bit ashamed of Joe. Joe relays the message from Miss Havisham that Estella will be at Satis House for a visit. Pip and Herbert exchange their romantic secrets - Pip adores Estella and Herbert is engaged to Clara.\nPip and Herbert build up debts. Mrs Joe dies and Pip returns to his village for the funeral. Pip's income is fixed at 500 per annum when he comes of age at twenty-one. Pip takes Estella to Satis House. She and Miss Havisham quarrel. At the Assembly Ball in Richmond Estella meets Bentley Drummle, a brute of a man. A week after he turns 23 years old, Pip learns that his benefactor is the convict from so long ago, Abel Magwitch, who had been transported to New South Wales after that escape. He became wealthy after gaining his freedom there. As long as he is out of England, Magwitch can live. But he returns to see Pip. Pip was his motivation for all his success in New South Wales. Pip is shocked, ceasing to take money from him. He and Herbert Pocket devise a plan to get Magwitch out of England, by boat. Magwitch shares his past history with Pip.\nPip tells Miss Havisham that he is as unhappy as she can ever have meant him to be. He asks her to finance Herbert Pocket. Estella tells Pip she will marry Bentley Drummle.\nMiss Havisham tells Pip that Estella was brought to her by Jaggers aged two or three. Before Pip leaves the property, Miss Havisham accidentally sets her dress on fire. Pip saves her, injuring himself in the process. She eventually dies from her injuries, lamenting her manipulation of Estella and Pip. Jaggers tells Pip how he brought Estella to Miss Havisham from Molly. Pip figures out that Estella is the daughter of Molly and Magwitch.\nA few days before the escape, Joe's former journeyman Orlick seizes Pip, confessing past crimes as he means to kill Pip. Herbert Pocket and Startop save Pip and prepare for the escape. On the river, they are met by a police boat carrying Compeyson for identification of Magwitch. Compeyson was the other convict years earlier, and as well, the con artist who wooed and deserted Miss Havisham. Magwitch seizes Compeyson, and they fight in the river. Magwitch survives to be taken by police, seriously injured. Compeyson's body is found later.\nPip visits Magwitch in jail and tells him that his daughter Estella is alive. Magwitch responds by squeezing Pip's palm and dies soon after, sparing an execution. After Herbert goes to Cairo, Pip falls ill in his rooms. He is confronted with arrest for debt; he awakens to find Joe at his side. Joe nurses Pip back to health and pays off the debt. As Pip begins to walk about on his own, Joe slips away home. Pip returns to propose to Biddy, to find that she and Joe have just married. Pip asks Joe for forgiveness, and Joe forgives him. As Magwitch's fortune in money and land was seized by the court, Pip no longer has income. Pip promises to repay Joe. Herbert asks him to join his firm in Cairo; he shares lodgings with Herbert and Clara and works as a clerk, advancing over time.\nEleven years later, Pip visits the ruins of Satis House and meets Estella, widow to the abusive Bentley Drummle. She asks Pip to forgive her, assuring him that misfortune has opened her heart and that she now empathises with Pip. As Pip takes Estella's hand and leaves the ruins of Satis House, he sees \"no shadow of another parting from her.\"", "output": [ "How did Pip fall into debt and face arrest?", "Why did Estella decide to engage Bentley Drummle?", "Why did Magwitch want to kill Compeyson?", "Where was Magwitch sent to in order to spare his death?", "What is Pip arrested for?", "Who is Estella's real father?", "What does Pip tell Magwitch, when Magwitch was in jail?", "Why is Pip arrested?", "What does Miss Havisham usually wear?", "Who is Pip's benefactor?", "Why did Pip emphasize in no parting from Estella after visiting the ruins of Satis´house?", "Who brought Estella to Ms. Havisham?", "Who brought Estella to Miss Havisham?", "Where does Miss Havisham live?", "Why did Orlick want to kill Pip?", "Who is pip's benefactor?", "Why wasn´t Magwith executed since he came back to England?", "How does the story end?", "What does Ms. Havisham wear?", "Where did Pip see the escaped convict at the beginning of the story?", "What is Joe Gargery's trade?", "Who is Estella's father?", "Why did Estella end up living at Satis house?", "Where did Abel go after his escape?", "Where was Magwitch before he returned to England?", "What trade is Pip learning?", "What does Pip do for a job in Cairo?", "What does Pip steal for the convict?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3349fa46f64844a5b83ee14276efe91a", "input": " Bastian Balthazar Bux is a shy and friendless bibliophile 12-year-old, teased by bullies from school. On his way to school, he hides from the bullies in a bookstore, interrupting the grumpy bookseller, Mr. Coreander. Bastian asks about one of the books he sees, but Mr. Coreander advises against it. His curiosity piqued, Bastian seizes the book, leaving a note promising to return it, and hides in the school's attic to read. The book describes the world of Fantasia slowly being devoured by a force called \"The Nothing\". Fantasia's ruler, the Childlike Empress, has fallen ill, and Atreyu is tasked to discover the cure, believing that once the Empress is well, the Nothing will no longer be a threat. Atreyu is given a medallion named the AURYN that can guide and protect him in the quest. As Atreyu sets out, the Nothing summons Gmork, a wolf-like creature, to kill Atreyu.\nAtreyu's quest directs him to the advisor Morla the Ancient One in the Swamps of Sadness. Though the AURYN protects Atreyu, his beloved horse Artax is lost to the swamp, and he continues alone. Later, Atreyu is surprised by the sudden appearance of Morla, a giant turtle. Bastian, reading, is also surprised and lets out a scream, which Atreyu and Morla appear to hear. Morla does not have the answers Atreyu seeks, but directs him to the Southern Oracle, ten thousand miles distant. Atreyu succumbs to exhaustion trying to escape the Swamps but is saved by the luckdragon Falkor (voiced by Alan Oppenheimer). Falkor takes him to the home of two gnomes that live near the entrance to the Southern Oracle. The gnomes explain that Atreyu will face various trials before reaching the Oracle. Atreyu proceeds to enter the Oracle, and is perplexed when one second trial, a mirror that shows the viewer's true self, reveals a boy which Bastian recognizes as himself. Bastian throws the book aside, but after catching his breath, continues to read. Atreyu eventually meets the Southern Oracle who tells him the only way to save the Empress is to find a human child to give her a new name, beyond the boundaries of Fantasia.\nAtreyu and Falkor flee before the Nothing consumes the Southern Oracle. In flight, Atreyu is knocked from Falkor's back into the Sea of Possibilities, losing the AURYN in the process. He wakes on the shore of the abandoned ruins, and finds a series of paintings depicting his quest. Gmork reveals himself, having been lying in wait and explains that Fantasia represents humanity's imagination, and that the Nothing represents adult apathy and cynicism against it. Atreyu fends off and kills Gmork as the Nothing begins to consume the ruins. Falkor, who had managed to locate AURYN, rescues Atreyu in time. The two find themselves in a void with only small fragments of Fantasia remaining, and fear they have failed when they spot the Empress's Ivory Tower among the fragment. Inside, Atreyu apologizes for failing the Empress, but she assures him he has succeeded in bringing to her a human child who has been following his quest. As the Nothing begins to consume the Tower, the Empress pleas directly to Bastian to call out her new name. Bastian calls out the name he had selected, and loses consciousness.\nWhen he wakes, he finds himself in blackness with the Empress, with only a grain of sand the last bit of Fantasia remaining. The Empress tells Bastian that he has the power to bring Fantasia back with his imagination using the power of the AURYN. Bastian re-creates Fantasia, and as he flies on Falkor's back, he sees the land and its inhabitants restored, and that Atreyu has been reunited with Artax. When Falkor tells him he can wish for anything, Bastian then brings Falkor back to the real world to chase down the bullies from before. The film ends with the narration that Bastian had many more wishes and adventures, and adds: \"but that's another story\".", "output": [ "What does the Gmork say the Fantasia represents?", "Who recreates Fantasia?", "What does Bastian see while flying on Falkor's back?", "Where does Morla live?", "What protects Atreyu on his quest?", "What does Bastian wish for?", "How much of Fantasia is left after Bastian calls out the empresses new name?", "How does the Southeren Oracle tell Atreyu to save the Empress?", "Who is tasked to find the cure for the Childlike Empress's illness?", "What does Atreyu lose in the Sea of Possibilities?", "What is Atreyu given at the beginning of his quest?", "Where is Atreyu forced to leave his horse, Artax?", "How far must Atreyu travel to reach the Southern Oracle?", "What world is being devoured by \"The Nothing\"?", "What is the name of the land described in the book?", "What is left of Fantasia when Bastian awakens in blackness with the Empress?", "What is Fantasia?", "Why does Bastian enter a bookstore at the beginning of the story?", "What does Atreyu see at the shore of the abounded ruins?", "What does Bastian wish for after saving Fantasia?", "When the Empress speaks to Bastian directly, what does she ask him to do?", "Why did Bastian leave a note for Mr. Coreander?", "Who does Atreyu lose in the Swamp of Sadness?", "What is the grain of sand that the Empress has?", "What is the purpose of the AURYN?", "Who killed Gmork?", "Whose image does Atreyu see in the mirror that reveals the true self?", "What is destroying Fantasia?", "What is the name of Atreyu's medallion?", "Who saves Atreyu from the Swamp of Sadness when he gives in to the exhaustion?", "Whose bookstore does Bastian seek refuge in at the beginning of the story?", "Who does Atreyu see in the mirror that shows his true self?", "Who is responsible for spreading the Nothing?", "What is Atreyu's direct task?", "What is Morla?", "What does the Nothing represent?", "How can Bastian save the empress?", "What task was given to Atreyu by the Empress?", "What type creature is Falkor?", "What is represented by The Nothing?", "What force is devouring Fantasia?", "What is Fantasia representative of?", "What does the Southern Oracle say will save the Empress?", "What happens when Bastian lets out a scream?", "Where does Morla suggest that Atreyu seek the answers she lacks?", "What does Bastion wish for at the end?", "Where does Atreya find the adviser Morla?", "Who does Bastian bring back to the real world to fight off his bullies?", "What does The Nothing summon to stop Atreyu?", "Who does Atreyu lose in the swamp?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b4b1636cea9a4e9a966591843ef0c729", "input": " In 1983, Mason Storm, a Los Angeles police detective, investigates a mob meeting that takes place by a pier. He records a shadowy figure who assures the mob they can rely on his political support. Storm is spotted, but escapes. Unaware that he is monitored by corrupt cops, Mason informs his partner and then his friend Lt. O'Malley that he has evidence of corruption. While he goes shopping, a store is robbed, and one of the robbers shoots the clerk. Mason stops them and goes home, intent on celebrating with his wife, Felicia.\nMason hides the videotape in his house. When he goes upstairs, a hit squad composed of corrupt policemen, including Jack Axel and Max Quentero, break in and proceed to murder Mason's wife and shoot him. Mason's young son, Sonny, hides until the danger passes. The corrupt policemen frame Mason, making it look like a murder-suicide. At the same time, assassins kill Storm's partner. At the hospital, Mason is first pronounced dead, but is then discovered to be alive, although unconscious. To prevent the assassins from finishing the job, Lieutenant O'Malley tells the medics to keep Mason's status a secret.\nSeven years later, Mason wakes from his coma. Andy, one of his nurses, makes a phone call, which is intercepted by corrupt police officers. They send Axel to finish the job and kill the nurses to whom Mason might have talked. Mason realizes that he is still in danger, but his muscles have atrophied to where he can barely use his arms. He staggers to an elevator, and when Andy sees her colleagues killed, she helps Mason escape.\nNeeding time to recuperate, Andy brings Mason to a friend's house, where Mason uses his knowledge of acupuncture, moxibustion and other meditation techniques to recover his strength. While training, Mason hears a commercial for Senator Vernon Trent and recognizes the voice from the pier. Mason contacts O'Malley, who supplies him with weapons and tells him that his son is still alive O'Malley adopted Mason's son and sent him to a private school so that he would be out of danger. After O'Malley leaves, Senator Trent's men find the house and attempt to kill Andy and Mason, but Mason gets them both out.\nPosing as a real estate agent, Mason recovers the hidden videotape from his old house. He meets O'Malley in a train station, where O'Malley brings Mason's now-teenage son. They do not see each other, because as Mason arrives, O'Malley is already dead, having been shot by Max after giving the tape to Andy for safe-keeping while having provided a distraction for Sonny to get away. When Mason arrives, he sees his son running away from Quentero and Nolan, another corrupt cop working for Trent. Mason catches up with the men, subdues Nolan by breaking his leg and throwing him in a trash bin and fights with Quentero. Mason beats up Quentero and recognizes him as one of the men who took part in the assault on Mason's home and the murder of his wife. Mason then proceeds to snap Quentero's neck, killing him and saving his son. Mason decides to go after Senator Trent at his home.\nAt the Senator's mansion, Mason sneaks in and manages to eliminate the Senator's men one by one. Mason fights with Axel in the billiard room and avenges Felicia by jamming a piece of pool stick into Axel's neck, killing him. Next, Mason leaves a death taunt to Capt. Hulland, another corrupt cop who betrayed Storm to Trent, and stalks Hulland through the house before cornering the corrupt captain near the fireplace. Mason then strangles Hulland with his necktie, killing him. Mason finally confronts Senator Trent and holds him at gunpoint when the police storm the mansion. However, they reveal that they had already seen the film and knew that Mason was set up, and they arrest Trent instead. Mason is then reunited with Andy and his son and walks off as the image from the videotape is played on the news, showing Trent coming out of the shadows briefly, wondering who is taping him.", "output": [ "Who is Mason's wife? ", "Which nurse makes the phone call to report that Mason has woken up from his coma?", "Whered did O'malley send Mason's son? ", "How long does Mason remain comatose after being shot in his home?", "What is used to kill Hulland? ", "What des the videotape show when it is played on the news?", "How does Felicia Storm die?", "Who is the shadowy figure at the pier revealed to be?", "How does Capt. Hulland die?", "How does Mason recover the hidden tape from his old house?", "At what lcation does Mason Storm record the mob meeting?", "How does Mason Storm recover the videotape from his old house?", "Who is hiding from danger as Mason and his wife are shot?", "In what city does Mason Storm live?", "Where does Mason hide the recording of the mob meeting?", "Who adopted Mason's son after Mason was believed to be dead?", "How long is Mason Storm in a coma?", "Who is Mason's good friend on the force? ", "How long before Mason awakes from his coma? ", "In what room of Senator Trent's mansion do Mason Storm and Jack Axel fight?", "What does Mason's son do during the attack? ", "Who helps Mason escape from the hospital? ", "Where does Mason confront the Senator and his men?", "What is the name of Mason Storm's son?", "Whose voice does Mason recognize from the pier by watching a commercial? ", "Who adopts Sonny?", "What happens to Mason's wife when the corrupt policemen break in? ", "What is Mason Storm's profession?", "Who kills O'Malley? ", "Who is Felicia?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3dbc5fc2c80146e4ab05fc6c55a98b1a", "input": " The novel begins with Jack as an abandoned illegitimate child, whose attending nurse is instructed by his father to inform Jack when he grows up that he is a \"Gentleman\". The nurse dubs her own son \"Captain Jack\" to differentiate him from the two other Jacks under her care, and provides the protagonist with the name \"Colonel Jack\"; the other she calls \"Major Jack\". The nurse dies when Colonel Jack is ten, and the three young boys, thrown into the outside world, turn to crime; Colonel Jack becomes the assistant to a pick-pocket, Will, and is inducted into the skills of the trade. As the scale and nature of the crimes becomes more severe, Jack begins to understand the harm he is doing.\nAfter wandering the country with Captain Jack and settling in Scotland for a time, the two join the army but soon desert. Making their way to Newcastle, they are tricked into boarding a boat which they believed to be bound for London, but which is actually headed for Virginia. There they are sold into servitude. Jack serves his time and sufficiently impresses his master to become a plantation owner himself. He becomes a reformed character who repents his past life. On a return voyage to England, his ship is captured by the French, and Jack is landed at Bordeaux, where he is exchanged for a French merchant held by the English. Once back in England, and affecting French manners, Jack takes to calling himself Colonel Jacque. He is beguiled into marriage by a fortune-hunter who does not know the extent of his fortune. His wife proves to be a spendthrift and adulteress, and the marriage ends in divorce. Disgruntled, Jack leaves for France, where he purchases a company of soldiers and fights on the side of the French in the wars of the period. After being taken prisoner by the enemy, Jack becomes embroiled into marriage with a calculating woman, who is again an adulteress. He wounds her lover in a duel, and flees back to London.\nJack marries again, though his wife becomes an alcoholic and an adulteress, and finally drinks herself to death. He remarries, but leaves the country after being involved in the unsuccessful Jacobite rising of 1715. He chooses to resettle in Virginia, his new wife, Moggy, having died in the meantime. There Jack encounters his divorced wife, reduced to being a house-keeper on his plantation, with whom he is reconciled and remarries. The colony becomes flooded with captured Jacobite rebels, transported there as punishment. Worried for his own security, Jack and his wife flee to the West Indies under pretence of illness, where he eventually learns of a general pardon of the remaining rebels and that consequently he is a free man. Returning to Virginia to join his wife, who has already made her way back to manage their business interests, Jack's ship is captured by the Spanish, and he finds himself taken to Havana. In spite of being a prisoner, he manages to profit handsomely from illicit trading adventures and soon returns to Virginia. Jack starts to trade on a regular basis with his Spanish contacts, but has to take refuge amongst them when his presence is discovered by the authorities. Pretending to be Spanish, Jack lives comfortably enough for some time, and has further thoughts of repentance and religion. The novel ends with Jack speaking of his intentions to travel to Cadiz, then from there to London, to be rejoined by his wife from Virginia.", "output": [ "Where was the boat initially believed to be headed?", "Why are the Jacobite rebels transported?", "What happens to the two on the boat?", "What nationality does Jack pretend to be for security?", "What is the occupation of Captain Jack's mother?", "What does Colenl Jack become when turning to crime?", "As they head to Newcastle, they board a boat with the final destination of where?", "What city was Colonel Jack taken to when the Spanish captured his ship?", "What was the name of Colonel Jack's last wife?", "What was the pretense under which Jack and his wife flees to the West Indies?", "When Jack encounters his divorced wife after resettling in Virginia, what is she?", "How old was Colonel Jack when his nurse died?", "On what premise to Jack and his wife flee to the West Indies?", "What happens to the three boys after the nurse dies?", "How did Colonel Jack's second wife die?", "Where does Jacks wife from virginia join him?", "What year was the Jacobite risibg?", "Into what are the boys sold into in Virginia?", "After wandering the country and settling in Scotland, what do Colonel Jack and Captain Jack do?", "Who captures the ship on his return voyage?", "What does the nurse inform Jack about himself?", "What did Colonel Jack begin calling himself after being captured by the French?", "Where does Jack go after the failure of his first marraige?", "Where does Captain Jack join the army? ", "What does Colonel Jack change his name to?", "As Jack's headed back to Virginia, who captures his boat?", "Why did Colonel Jack leave the orphanage?", "How does Jack's third marraige end?", "What is Will's occupation?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7fbb65fd63644c6e9d8a3065509f5fbb", "input": " Stephen Meyers (Ryan Gosling) is the junior campaign manager for Mike Morris, Governor of Pennsylvania and a Democratic presidential candidate, competing against Arkansas Senator Ted Pullman in the Democratic primary. Both campaigns are attempting to secure the endorsement of North Carolina Democratic Senator Franklin Thompson (Jeffrey Wright), who controls 356 convention delegates, enough to clinch the nomination for either candidate. After a debate at Miami University, Meyers is asked by Pullman's campaign manager, Tom Duffy (Paul Giamatti), to meet in secret. Meyers calls his boss, senior campaign manager Paul Zara (Philip Seymour Hoffman), who doesn't answer. Meyers decides to meet Duffy, who offers Meyers a position in Pullman's campaign, an offer Meyers refuses. Zara calls Meyers back and asks what was important, but Meyers says it was nothing to worry about. Meanwhile, Meyers starts a sexual relationship with Molly Stearns (Evan Rachel Wood), an attractive intern for Morris's campaign and daughter of Jack Stearns, the chairman of the Democratic National Committee.\nMeyers admits to an angry Zara that he met with Duffy, and that Duffy said his candidate will offer Thompson the position of Secretary of State, guaranteeing Pullman's victory. Zara and Meyers discuss the matter with Morris, saying they must make the same offer to Thompson to secure his endorsement and his delegates' votes. Morris refuses on principle, as he thoroughly disagrees with Thompson and his policies, and wants a \"clean\" campaign without such deals.\nLate one night when Molly is sleeping, Meyers discovers that Morris is trying to call her after he picks up her phone by mistake. Meyers finds out that Molly and Morris had a brief sexual liaison at a campaign stop in Iowa several weeks previously, and Molly is now pregnant by the Governor, which will cause a scandal. Molly needs $900 for an abortion, but cannot tell her father because their family are Catholics. Meyers helps her with money but warns her not to tell anybody. Meyers also fires Molly from the campaign to make the problem go away. Ida Horowicz (Marisa Tomei), a reporter for the New York Times, reveals to Meyers that an anonymous source leaked his encounter with Duffy to her. She also knows the Morris campaign has talked to Thompson. She says she will publish the Duffy meet unless Meyers gives her all of the details about the Thompson meeting.\nMeyers comes to Zara for help, believing the story would damage him, Zara, and the campaign. Zara reveals that he leaked the meeting to Ida with Morris's approval in order to force Meyers into resigning from the campaign, stating that he did this because Meyers was disloyal for meeting with Duffy. Zara makes it clear that he holds no personal animosity against Meyers and values him, but cannot trust him any more. An angry and desperate Meyers then offers his services to Duffy, who admits he only met with Meyers to influence his opponent's operation under the likelihood that either Meyers would leave Morris and come to work for him or Meyers would tell Zara, and Zara would fire him. Either way, Duffy would win.\nDuffy apologizes for using him, saying that he also wanted to help Meyers, and advises him to quit politics and the campaign before he becomes a cynic like him. Meyers offers to sell out Morris completely but Duffy declines, thinking that Meyers cannot hurt him and he has Thompson wrapped up. Meyers takes her to the abortion clinic and then callously abandons her there with an unfulfilled promise to come back when it's over. Alone in a hotel room, and having been equipped with pills from the clinic, she dies from overdose. Meyers comes on the death scene and sneaks Molly's phone from the bed into his pocket.\nUnbeknownst to the Morris campaign, he meets with Thompson to arrange for Thompson's delegates in exchange for a spot on the Morris ticket. It is clear that Thompson prefers Morris over Pullman so all Meyers has done is get Thompson to commit if he is offered the post with Morris. Meyers meets Morris in a dark bar, telling him he will expose the affair with Molly if Morris does not accept his demands: fire Zara, place Meyers in charge of the campaign, and offer Thompson the role of Vice President. Morris coldly says that there is no proof of the affair, but Meyers claims to have a suicide note found in Molly's room. Morris relents, clearly giving up what is left of his personal integrity, and meets Meyers's demands. Zara takes his firing philosophically and is still positive with the press about Morris.\nZara talks to Meyers at Molly's funeral and is amicable, letting Meyers know that he knows Meyers must have had something big on Morris to get him to fire Zara and hire him. Zara has options and states that he is taking a million dollar a year job at a consulting firm, for him basically a retirement from politics. Later, Thompson's endorsement makes Morris the de facto nominee despite losing the Democratic Party's Ohio primary election. Duffy, who put Meyers's back against the wall and who rejected Meyers's offer of dirt against Morris, is seen trying to put up a good face in what is now obviously going to be a defeat for his candidate.\nNow senior campaign manager, Meyers is on the way to a remote TV interview with John King, when Ida ambushes him and says her next story will be about how Meyers delivered Thompson and his delegates and got his promotion. Meyers reacts by having security bar her from coming any further. Meyers takes his seat for the interview, just as Morris finishes a speech about how 'integrity and dignity' matter, and is asked for insight as to how the events surrounding the primary unfolded.", "output": [ "Morris finished with a speech talking about what?", "What job does Zara take at the end of the story?", "How does Molly die?", "Why did Morris reject trying to make an offer to Thompson to make him Secretary of State?", "What does Molly need $900 for?", "Where did Molly die from overdose?", "What did Ida Horowicz threaten to do if Meyers did not give her the secret meeting details?", "Did Mike Morris win the Ohio primary? ", "Why did Paul Zara lose trust in Stephan? ", "What are the two campaigns in the Democratic primary trying to secure?", "Who asked Meyers to meet after the Miami University debate?", "How did Mike Morris become the Democratic presidential nominee if he lost the Ohio primary? ", "Who is the father of Molly's unborn child?", "What is the relationship between Mike Morris and Ted Pullman? ", "What position does Tom Duffy say his candidate will offer Senator Thompson?", "What is Paul Zara going to do after he is fired from the Morris campaign? ", "Who office does Franklin Thompson hold?", "Why do both candidates want the endorsement of Senator Thompson? ", "In the story, who won the Ohio Democratic Primary?", "Who impregnated Molly Stearns?", "What was Zara's version of \"retirement from politics\"?", "Who advised Meyers to just quit politics before he becomes a cynic?", "Why does Molly need $900?", "Which candidate does Senator Thompson endorse?", "Why did Mike Morris agree to Stephan's demands? ", "What did Tom Duffy offer Stephen Meyers in their secret meeting?", "What were Stephan Meyer's demands to Mike Morris? ", "Who leaked information to Ida Horowicz?", "Why did Tom Duffy want to meet with Stephan Meyers?", "What did Meyers demand to Morris to make him as?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4561114ab45b4082ab1fe49d08309bcb", "input": " As children, Sammy and Terry Prescott lost their parents to a car accident. Years later, Sammy (Laura Linney), a single mother and lending officer at a bank, still lives in her childhood home in Scottsville, New York, while Terry (Mark Ruffalo) has drifted around the country, scraping by and getting in and out of trouble.\nAfter months of no communication with his sister, Terry is desperate for money, so he comes to visit her and her son Rudy (Rory Culkin) who are excited about reuniting with him. Sammy lends him the money, which he mails back to his girlfriend. After the girlfriend attempts suicide, he decides to extend his stay with his sister, which she welcomes.\nFor a school writing assignment, Rudy imagines his absent father as a fantastic hero. Sammy only gives him vague descriptions of the truth while Terry lets his feelings be known about Rudy Sr.'s abandonment. Sammy rekindles a relationship with an old boyfriend, but is surprised when he proposes to her after a short time. She needs time to consider it.\nAt the bank, the new manager, Brian (Matthew Broderick), tries to make his mark with unusual demands about computer color schemes and daily timesheets. He is particularly tough on Sammy, requesting that she make arrangements for someone else to pick up her son from the school bus rather than leaving work. After some minor arguments, they end up having an affair, despite Brian's wife's being six months pregnant.\nTerry grows close to Rudy during their time together. Yet he pushes the limits of Sammy's parental control during a late-night game of pool at a bar. She turns to her minister (Kenneth Lonergan) to counsel Terry about his outlook on life. While Terry resists his sister's advice, he stays on good terms with his nephew. Realizing her own questionable decisions, Sammy turns down her boyfriend's marriage proposal and breaks off her relationship with Brian.\nAfter a day of fishing, Terry and Rudy decide to visit Rudy Sr. in the town of Auburn. Confronted by his past, Rudy Sr. (Josh Lucas) is incensed, leading Terry to assault him and get arrested.\nSammy brings her brother and son home and asks Terry to move out, which he does the next day. He plans to go back to Alaska and scoffs at Sammy's suggestion to remain in town and get his life back on track. While at first it appears the separation will be another heartache, they reconcile before Terry leaves, coming to terms with their respective lifestyles.", "output": [ "Where is the Prescott's childhood home?", "Where is Terry and Sammy's childhood home?", "Who had an affair with Brian?", "What does Rudy write about for his school assignment?", "Why does Terry visit Sammy and her son, Rudy?", "What is Sammy's occupation?", "How did Sammy and Terry's parents die?", "Where does Terry plan to go after Sammy kicks him out?", "Who does Brian have an affair with?", "Who is the new manager at the bank?", "How did the Prescott's lose their parents?", "Why did Terry visit his sister?", "Who is the new bank manager?", "How many months pregnant is Brian's wife?", "What pushes the limits of Sammy's parental control?", "Why is Terry arrested?", "What is Sammy's son's name?", "Where does Terry plan to move after he leaves Sammy's?", "What incident motivates Terry to extend his stay?", "What town does Rudy's father live in?", "Where is Sammy's childhood home located?", "Why does Terry plan to move when Sammy asks him to leave?", "What causes Terry to stay with his sister longer?", "In what town does Rudy Sr. live?", "Where do Terry and Rudy find Rudy Sr.?", "Who does Sammy ask to offer advice to Terry?", "What is Sammy's reaction to her old boyfriend's proposal?", "Who does Sammy turn to to counsel Terry?", "Why does Terry extend his stay with his sister?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b55468163035483a8b9987de9f8a43aa", "input": " In The Flopsy Bunnies, Benjamin Bunny and Peter Rabbit are adults, and Benjamin has married his cousin Flopsy. The couple are the parents of six young rabbits generally called The Flopsy Bunnies. Benjamin and Flopsy are \"very improvident and cheerful\" and have some difficulty feeding their brood. At times, they turn to Peter Rabbit (who has gone into business as a florist and keeps a nursery garden), but there are days when Peter cannot spare cabbages. It is then that the Flopsy Bunnies cross the field to Mr. McGregor's rubbish heap of rotten vegetables.\nOne day they find and feast on lettuces that have shot into flower, and, under their \"soporific\" influence, fall asleep in the rubbish heap, though Benjamin puts a sack over his head. Mr. McGregor discovers them by accident when tipping grass-clippings down and places them in a sack and ties it shut then sets the sack aside while attending to another matter. Benjamin and Flopsy are unable to help their children, but a \"resourceful\" wood mouse called Thomasina Tittlemouse, gnaws a hole in the sack and the bunnies escape. Their parents fill the sack with rotten vegetables, and the animals hide under a bush to observe Mr. McGregor's reaction.\nMr. McGregor does not notice the substitution, and carries the sack home, continually counting the six rabbits. His wife claims the skins for herself, intending to line her old cloak with them, but when she reaches into the sack and discovers the rotten vegetables she becomes very, very, angry and accuses her husband of playing a trick on her. And then, Mr. Mc Gregor becomes very angry too, and he throws a rotten vegetable marrow out through the window, hitting the youngest of the eavesdropping bunnies who has been sitting on the window-sill (leaving the Mc Gregors to argue). Their parents decide it is time to go home. At Christmas, they send the heroic little wood mouse a quantity of rabbit-wool. She makes herself a cloak and a hood, and a muff and mittens.\nScholar M. Daphne Kutzer points out that Mr. McGregor's role is larger in The Flopsy Bunnies than in the two previous rabbit books, but he inspires less fear in The Flopsy Bunnies than in Peter Rabbit because his role as fearsome antagonist is diminished when he becomes a comic foil in the book's final scenes. Nonetheless, for young readers, he is still a frightening figure because he has captured not only vulnerable sleeping bunnies but bunnies whose parents have failed to adequately protect them.", "output": [ "Benjamin and Flopsy are the parents of how many young bunnies?", "Who creates a hole for the Flopsy bunnies to escape the bag?", "Who is Thomasina Tittlemouse?", "How does Thomasina Tittlemouse help the bunnies escape?", "What do Benjamin and Flopsy give to Thomasina for Christmas?", "What do the bunnies put in the sack to make Mr McGregor think they are still inside it?", "Who frees the bunnies from the sack?", "Who does Benjamin Bunny marry?", "What do the Flopsy bunnies send Thomasina for Christmas?", "What does Benjamin and Flopsy fill the sack with after the bunnies escape?", "What happens when Mr. McGregor finds the bunnies?", "Why do Benjamin and Flopsy travel to Mr. McGregor's vegetable garden?", "How many children do Benjamin and Flopsy have?", "Who discovers the sleeping Flopsy bunnies?", "What does Mrs. McGregor think when she finds the rotten vegetables in the sack?", "What does Mrs. McGregor think Mr. McGregor did when she found rotten vegetables in the sack instead of bunnies?", "How does Thomasina free the bunnies?", "What does Peter Rabbit sometimes give the Flopsy Bunnies?", "What does Thomasina make out of the rabbit-wool given to her for Christmas?", "How are Benjamin and Flopsy related?", "What does Mr. McGregor find in the sack when he gets home?", "How many children do Banjamin and Flopsy have together?", "What did Mr. McGregor put the bunnies in when he finds them sleeping?", "What does Mrs. McGregor want to use the rabbits' fur for?", "Where do the animals hide from Mr. McGregor?", "What do the Flopsy bunnies do when Peter has no cabbage to spare?", "What do Banjamin and Flopsy sometimes ask Peter Rabbit to help them with?", "What does Peter Rabbit do for a living?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5400628a8e5f4a03b9180ba1d21c71ae", "input": " Bartleby (Affleck) and Loki (Damon) are fallen angels, banished for eternity from Heaven to Wisconsin for insubordination after an inebriated Loki (with Bartleby's encouragement) resigned as the Angel of Death. A newspaper article arrives by mail, in an envelope with no return address: The trendy Cardinal Glick (Carlin) has announced that he is rededicating his cathedral in Red Bank, New Jersey in the image of the \"Buddy Christ\". Anyone entering the cathedral during the rededication festivities will receive a plenary indulgence; all punishment for sin will be remitted, permitting direct entry into Heaven. They receive encouragement from an unexpected source: Azrael (Lee), a demon, once a Muse, also banished from Heaven (for refusing to take sides in the battle between God and Lucifer); and the Stygian Triplets (Barret Hackney, Jared Pfennigwerth, and Kitao Sakurai), three teenage hoodlums who serve Azrael in Hell.\nBethany Sloane (Fiorentino) a depressed, infertile, divorced abortion clinic employee attends a service at her church in Illinois. Donations are being solicited to help a hospitalized, comatose homeless man known only as John Doe Jersey (Cort) who was beaten senseless outside a skee ball arcade in New Jersey by the Triplets. Later that day, Metatron (Rickman) the Voice of God appears to Bethany in a pillar of fire and declares that she is the last relative of Jesus Christ. He explains that Bartleby and Loki cannot be allowed to succeed: By re-entering Heaven, they would be overruling the word of God, thereby disproving the fundamental concept of God's omnipotence, and nullifying all of existence. She, together with two prophets who will appear to her, must stop the angels and save the universe.\nNow a target, Bethany is attacked by the Triplets, and is rescued by the two foretold prophets drug-dealing stoners named Jay and Silent Bob (Mewes and Smith). Azrael then summons a Golgothan (a vile creature made of human excrement) to find and kill Bethany, but Silent Bob immobilizes it with aerosol deodorant. Other allies in Bethany's mission are Rufus (Rock), the thirteenth apostle (never mentioned in the Bible, he says, because he is black), and Serendipity (Hayek), the fickle Muse of creative inspiration, now working in a strip club in search of inspiration of her own.\nOn a train to New Jersey, a drunken Bethany reveals her mission to Bartleby, who tries to kill her; a melee ensues, and Silent Bob throws the angels off the train. Bartleby and Loki now realize the potential consequences of their scheme; and while Loki wants no part of destroying all existence, Bartleby remains angry at God for his expulsion and for granting free will to humans while demanding servitude of angels and to Loki's horror, resolves to proceed.\nBethany and her allies discuss the situation: Who told the angels about Glick's plenary indulgence in the first place, and why has God not intervened? Metatron explains that God's whereabouts are unknown; he disappeared while visiting New Jersey in human form to play skee ball. At the cathedral, the group attempts in vain to persuade Cardinal Glick to cancel the celebration; Jay angrily steals Glick's golf club.\nAt a nearby bar, Azrael captures Bethany and her protectors and reveals that he sent the anonymous news clipping to the angels he would rather not exist at all than spend eternity in Hell. Silent Bob kills Azrael with Glick's blessed golf club. Serendipity tells Bethany to bless the bar sink, turning its contents to holy water, and Jay, Rufus and Serendipity drown the Triplets in it. Bartleby and Loki reach the cathedral; Bartleby kills all the celebrants, and when Loki attempts to stop him he tears off Loki's wings, making him mortal. When the protectors block Bartleby's entry into the church, Bartleby kills Loki and fights off Rufus, Serendipity and Bob, but as he flees, Jay shoots off his wings with a machine gun.\nDuring his latest of several attempts to seduce Bethany, Jay mentions John Doe Jersey. Realizing that the homeless man is the mortal form that God assumed, Bethany and Bob race to the hospital. Bethany disconnects John Doe's life support, liberating God, but killing herself. As Bartleby again attempts to enter the cathedral, God manifests before him as a woman (Morissette), and kills him with the power of her voice. When Bob arrives with Bethany's lifeless body, God resurrects her and conceives a child within her womb. God, Metatron, Rufus, and Serendipity return to Heaven, leaving Bethany and the two prophets to reflect on what has happened.", "output": [ "Why do Bartleby and Loki want to go to the cathedral?", "What will result if you enter Glick's cathedral during rededication?", "Who is trapped inside the old man in a coma?", "What happens to Bethany after she dies?", "Where does Bethany Sloane work?", "What is Rufus?", "Who does Bethany have to stop from trying to get back to Heaven?", "What does Silent Bob use to kill Azrael?", "What is Bethany's mission from God?", "Where are Bartleby and Loki banished to?", "Why is Bethany important?", "Why are Bartleby and Loki banished from heaven?", "Where is Cardinal Glink's cathedral located?", "Who does the voice of God appear to saying she is the last relative of Jesus?", "Why is Bartleby angry with God?", "Who beat John Doe Jersey so that he landed in a hospital?", "Who is Cardinal Glick rededicating his cathedral in the image of?", "Who are drug dealing stoners who rescue Bethany?", "Who are the prophets that assist Bethany?", "Where are Bartleby and Loki banished to from heaven?", "Who beat John Doe Jersey up?", "What is the consequence of Bartleby and Loki going back to Heaven?", "What are Bartleby and Loki?", "Where is Cardinal Glick's cathedral?", "Who was actually God in mortal form?", "Where was John Doe Jersey beaten?", "Who are donations being solicited for at an Illinois church?", "Who was the last relative of Jesus Christ?", "Who does God get pregnant?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d397943a7e5742fbb8bbb3d5268575be", "input": " Unlucky Bernie Lootz (William H. Macy) has little positive going for him: he lives in a dreary place--a studio apartment in a run-down motel near the Las Vegas Strip; he can't recall the last time he had physical contact with a woman; he's indebted to the Shangri-La casino boss Shelly Kaplow (Alec Baldwin), who years earlier cured him of a gambling habit by breaking his kneecap. Kaplow had also paid Lootz' casino debts, and Bernie has been working off that large debt to Shelly for several years and the debt is nearly paid off. Lootz is weary of the casino business, and tells Kaplow he is leaving Las Vegas soon. His future success as a luck \"cooler\" is changed when cocktail waitress Natalie Belisario (Maria Bello) seemingly takes an interest in him, and his luck and that of those around him takes a turn for the better. What Bernie doesn't know yet is that Shelly has paid Natalie to seduce him into staying and working at the Shangri-La. What Shelly doesn't know is that Natalie actually has fallen in love with Bernie, and vice versa. Additional complications arise when Shelly, a relative old-timer who resents the Disneyfication of Vegas, resists the efforts of new Shangri-La owner advisers, including Ivy League graduate and condescending upstart Larry Sokolov (Ron Livingston), to update the casino hotel property and bring it into the 21st century. Lootz also learns his seldom-seen adult son is back in town, and, with his wife, is interfering with the operations at the Shangri La. Though Shelly still has the backing of certain mob associates, such as gangster Nicky Fingers, the growing power of the new young Ivy League casino owners is lessening his power grip on the casino and the business he truly loves.", "output": [ "What does Bernie plan to do once his debt to Shelly is paid off?", "What was Shelley paid to do?", "What does Shelly hate about Vegas?", "What is the name of the Ivy league graduate who is hired as a consultant?", "How does Shelly feel about the Disneyfication of Vegas?", "How was Bernie cured of his gambling addiction?", "What are the casino advisors trying to do at the Shangri-La?", "What city does Bernie Lootz live in?", "What does Bernie recall about his last physical contact with a woman?", "What city is the story based in?", "Who paid off Bernie's gambling debts?", "What's the name of the casino Bernie was indebted to?", "Why is Bernie's son back in Las Vegas?", "What job did Natalie have at the Shangri-La?", "Who is the main character?", "What is the name of the waitress Bernie meets?", "Who is the owner of the Shangri-La casino?", "Why does Shelly get Natalie and Bernie together?", "Who is the gangster that has Shelly's back?", "Who is Larry Sokolov?", "How did Shelly cure Bernie from gambling?", "Who runs the casino?", "How does Shelley know Natalie?", "Who does Natalie fall in love with?", "Where does Bernie Lootz live?", "What well-known gangster was Shelley still affiliated with late in the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e71996d54b884a53aeb5f7248b3b56ae", "input": " The Spraggs, a family of midwesterners from the fictional city of Apex who have made money through somewhat shady financial dealings, arrive in New York City at the prompting of their beautiful, ambitious, but socially-naive daughter, Undine. She marries Ralph Marvell, a member of an old New York family that no longer enjoys significant wealth. Before her wedding, Undine encounters an acquaintance from Apex named Elmer Moffatt, a character with \"a genuine disdain for religious piety and social cant\", as the scholar Elaine Showalter observes. Undine begs him not to do anything that will endanger her wedding to Ralph. Elmer agrees.\nAlthough Ralph dotes on Undine, his finances do not permit the extravagant lifestyle Undine desires, and she feels that her in-laws scorn her. When she becomes pregnant, she is disconsolate; and she neglects her son, Paul, after he is born. Alone in Europe, Undine begins an affair with the nouveau riche Peter Van Degen, who is married to Ralph's cousin, Clare. She then divorces Ralph in the hope of marrying Peter, but this does not work out: Peter seems to want nothing more to do with Undine, and Clare will not grant him a divorce anyway. As a divorcee, Undine loses her high position in society, and spends a few years living in North Dakota, New York, and Paris, scheming to scramble up the social ladder again.\nIn Paris, a French count, Raymond de Chelles, falls in love with Undine. They desire to get married, but, as a Catholic, Raymond cannot marry a divorc e. To procure enough money to bribe the Pope to annul Undine's previous marriage, Undine blackmails Ralph. Having been awarded custody of their son, but allowing him to live with Ralph (it was inconvenient for her to raise him in Europe), she demands that the boy be sent to her. It is clear that she will let him remain with Ralph only if he sends her a large sum of money. Ralph does not have sufficient funds of his own, so he borrows money from friends and family and invests it in one of Elmer Moffatt's business deals. The deal does not go through in time to meet Undine's deadline, and Moffat also informs Ralph that he had once eloped with Undine and then was divorced from her the secret she feared that New York society would discover. Shocked, and also distraught at the thought of losing his son, Ralph commits suicide. Undine is able to marry Raymond as a widow, though this would not be possible if Raymond knew of her first marriage to Moffat.\nUndine is soon dissatisfied with Raymond, too. The de Chelles are hidebound aristocrats, their wealth tied up in land and art and antiques that they will not consider selling, and Undine cannot adjust to the staid customs of upper-class French society. She also resents having to spend most of her time in the country because her husband cannot pay for expensive stays, entertainment, and shopping trips in Paris. Ultimately, she divorces Raymond in order to remarry Elmer Moffatt, who by now has made a fortune. Now, married to the crass midwestern businessman who was best suited to her in the first place, Undine finally has everything she ever desired. Still, it is clear that she wants even more: in the last paragraph of the novel, she imagines what it would be like to be an ambassador's wife a position closed to her owing to her divorces.", "output": [ "What can Raymond not do as a Catholic?", "Who does Undine have an affair with?", "Why can't Raymond marry Undine?", "What did Elmer Moffatt hate?", "Why does Undine want to bribe the Pope?", "Why does Undine blackmail Ralph?", "With whom does Undine have an affair after Paul's birth?", "Who was Undine secretly married to?", "What does Ralph do with the money he borrows?", "What person from Apex does Undine meet just before her wedding to to Ralph?", "Aside from being in New York and Paris, where else did Undine live?", "What secret does Elmer reveal to Ralph about Undine?", "Why does Ralph commit suicide?", "Who did Undine marry?", "What is the name of the Spraggs' daughter?", "Why did Ralph commit suicide?", "Where are the Spragg's from?", "What did Ralph have to do if he was to keep his son with him?", "Who does Undine marry after divorcing Raymond?", "How have the Spraggs made some money?", "Which customs can Undine not adjust to?", "Why can't Undine be an Ambassador's wife?", "Undine had an affair with the husband of whose cousin?", "Who does Undine marry in New York?", "What is the name of Undine and Ralph's son?", "Why is Undine finally able to marry Raymond?", "How does Ralph die?", "Who has custody of Paul?", "Who did Undine marry that finally resulted in her satisfaction?" ] }, { "id": "task405-81d8c0cb7af94b94a9e901fa9f0a16e9", "input": " Almayer s Folly is about a poor businessman who dreams of finding a hidden gold mine and becoming very wealthy. He is a white European, married to a native Malayan; they have one daughter named Nina. He fails to find the goldmine, and comes home saddened. Previously, he had heard that the British were to conquer the Pantai River, and he had built a large, lavish house near where he resided at the time, in order to welcome the invading country to the native land. However, the conquest never took place, and the house remained unfinished. Some passing Dutch seamen had called the house Almayer s Folly . Now, Almayer continually goes out for long trips, but eventually he stops doing so and stays home with his hopeless daydreams of riches and splendor. His native wife loathes him for this.\nOne day, a Malayan prince, Dain Maroola, came to see Almayer about trading, and while there he falls in love with Nina. Mrs. Almayer kept arranging meetings for Nina and Dain. She wanted them to marry so her daughter could stay native, because she was highly distrustful of the white men and their ways. Dain left but vowed to return to help Almayer find the gold mine. When he does return, he goes straight to Lakamba, a Malayan rajah, and told him that he found the gold mine and that some Dutchmen had captured his ship. The rajah tells him to kill Almayer before the Dutch arrive because he is not needed to find the gold now. The following morning, an unidentifiable native corpse is found floating in the river, wearing an ankle bracelet very similar to Dain s. Almayer was distraught because Dain was his only chance at finding the secret mine. (The corpse was actually of his slave, who had died when a canoe overturned. Mrs. Almayer suggested that Dain put his anklet and ring on the body.)\nMrs. Almayer planned to smuggle Dain away from the Dutch, so he would not be arrested. She snuck Nina away from her father, who was drinking with the Dutch. When he awoke from his drunken stupor, a native slave girl told him where Nina had run away to, and Almayer tracked her to Dain s hiding place. Nina refused to go back to avoid the slurs of all the white society. During all this arguing, the slave girl had informed the Dutch of Dain s whereabouts. Almayer said that he could never forgive Nina but would help them escape by taking them to the mouth of the river, where a canoe would rescue them from the Dutch. After they had escaped, Almayer erased the lover s footprints, and went back to his house. Mrs. Almayer ran away to the rajah for protection, taking all Dain s dowry with her. All alone, Almayer broke all his furniture in his home office, piled it in the center of the room, and burned it, along with his entire house, to the ground. He spent the rest of his days in [His] Folly , where he began smoking opium to forget his daughter. He eventually died there.", "output": [ "Why did Mrs. Almayer want her daughter to marry Dain?", "What was Almayer doing when Mrs. Almayer snuck Nina away?", "What does the poor businessman dream of?", "Why did Dutch seamen name the house \"Almayer's Folly\"?", "How did Dain fool the rajah into thinking that he was dead?", "What is \"Almayer's Folly\"?", "Who told Almayer where his daughter was?", "What does Dain tell Lakamba upon his return?", "What did Dain vow to come back and help Almayer with?", "Who advised Dain to place his anklet and ring on the dead slave?", "Why did Almayer build the house?", "Who is Dain Maroola?", "How did Nina, Dain, and Almayer escape the Dutch?", "What did Mrs. Altmeyer do after Nina leaves?", "Why did Nina's mother want her to marry Dain?", "What did Almayer do after his wife left?", "Who was the unidentifiable corpse floating with an ankle bracelet?", "What was Almayer always trying to do?", "Why did Nina not want to go back?", "Why was Almayer so upset when the body was found floating in the river?", "Why did Mrs. Almayer push Nina and Dain together?", "When Dain tells the rajah that his ship was captured by a Dutchman, what does the rajah tell him to do?", "Why did Mrs. Almayer run away?", "What did Almayer do when Mrs. Almayer left and Nina was gone?", "What ultimately happened to Almayer's house?", "Towards the end of the story, how did Almayer attempt to forget his daughter?", "Although says he will never forgive Nina what does he promise to do?", "What was the rajah's reasoning for killing Almayer?", "Why did Almayer build his \"folly\"?", "Why did Almayer's wife loathe him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bf9bc55bee6d4fdc99320d9430e4c9e6", "input": " On October 6, 1970, while on holiday in Istanbul, Turkey, American college student Billy Hayes straps 2 kg of hashish blocks to his chest. While attempting to board a plane back to the United States with his girlfriend, Billy is arrested by Turkish police on high alert due to fear of terrorist attacks. He is strip-searched, photographed and questioned. After a while, a shadowy American (who is never named, but is nicknamed \"Tex\" by Billy due to his thick Texan accent) arrives, takes Billy to a police station and translates for Billy for one of the detectives. On questioning Billy tells them that he bought the hashish from a taxicab driver, and offers to help the police track him down in exchange for his release. Billy goes with the police to a nearby market and points out the cab driver, but when they go to arrest the cabbie, it becomes apparent that the police have no intention of keeping their end of the deal with Billy. He sees an opportunity and makes a run for it, only to get cornered and recaptured by the mysterious American.\nDuring his first night in holding at a local jail, a freezing-cold Billy sneaks out of his cell and steals a blanket. Later that night he is rousted from his cell and brutally beaten by chief guard Hamidou for the blanket theft.\nHe wakes a few days later in Sa malc lar Prison, surrounded by fellow Western prisoners Jimmy (an American in for stealing two candlesticks from a mosque), Max (an English heroin addict) and Erich (a Swede) who help him to his feet. Jimmy tells Billy that the prison is a dangerous place for foreigners like themselves, and that no one can be trusted not even the young children.\nBilly meets with his father, a U.S representative and a Turkish lawyer to discuss what will happen to him. Billy is sent to trial for his case where the angry prosecutor makes a case against him for drug smuggling. The lead judge is sympathetic to Billy and gives him only a four-year sentence for drug possession. Billy and his father are horrified at the outcome but their Turkish lawyer insists that the term is a very good result.\nJimmy tries to encourage Billy to become part of an escape attempt through the prison's tunnels. Believing he is to be released soon Billy rebuffs Jimmy who goes on to attempt an escape himself being brutally beaten for this. In 1974, Billy's sentence is overturned by the Turkish High Court in Ankara after a prosecution appeal (the prosecutor originally wished to have him found guilty of smuggling and not the lesser charge of possession), and he is ordered to serve a 30-year-to-life term for his crime. Billy goes along with a prison-break Jimmy has masterminded. Billy, Jimmy, and Max try to escape through the catacombs below the prison, but their plans are revealed to the prison authorities by fellow-prisoner Rifki. His stay becomes harsh and brutal: terrifying scenes of physical and mental torture follow one another, culminating in Billy having a breakdown. He beats up and nearly kills Rifki. Following this breakdown, he is sent to the prison's ward for the insane where he wanders in a daze among the other disturbed and catatonic prisoners. He meets fellow prisoner Ahmet whilst participating in the regular inmate activity of walking in a circle around a pillar. Ahmet claims to be a philosopher from Oxford University and engages him in conversation to which Billy is unresponsive.\nIn 1975, Billy's girlfriend Susan comes to see him. Devastated at what has happened to Billy, she tells him that he has to escape or else he will die in there. She leaves him a scrapbook with money hidden inside as \"a picture of your good friend Mr. Franklin from the bank,\" hoping Billy can use it to help him escape. Her visit moves Billy strongly, and he regains his senses. He says goodbye to Max, telling him not to die promising to come back for him. He bribes Hamidou into taking him to the sanitarium, where there are no guards. Instead, Hamidou takes Billy past the sanitarium to another room and prepares to rape him. Fighting back, Billy inadvertently kills Hamidou by pushing him onto a coat hook. He seizes the opportunity to escape by putting on a guard's uniform and walking out of the front door. In the epilogue, it is explained that on the night of October 4, 1975 he successfully crossed the border to Greece, and arrived home three weeks later.", "output": [ "What is the length of Billy's first prison sentencing?", "How did Billy finally escape the prison after his last showdown with Hamidou?", "What does Hamidou attempt to do to Billy while taking Billy to the Sanitarium?", "How long of a prison sentence does the sympathetic judge give Billy?", "What is the catalyst from the Turkish High Court that makes Billy finally agree to help Jimmy with his break-out plan?", "What helps bring Billy to his senses when he is living in the insane prison ward?", "Which prisoner tells the guards of Jimmy and Billy's escape plan?", "Why is Billy beaten by the prison guard Hamidou?", "Why was the Turkish police on high alert?", "Who tells the prison about Billy's plan to escape?", "What did Susan bring Billy to help him escape?", "What was the name of the guard Billy accidentally, killed by pushing him?", "What does Billy strap to his chest when leaving Turkey?", "Who comes to Billy's aid when he is being questioned by Turkish police after trying to board the plane?", "What does Jimmy try to encourage Billy to do?", "What is hidden in the scrapbook that Susan gives to Billy?", "How does Hamidou die?", "After Billy attacks Rifki, where do the authorities send Billy?", "How many years was Billy ultimately sentenced to serve?", "Why does the chief guard Hamidou beat Billy while he is jail?", "Where was Billy Hayes vacationing at the beginning of the story?", "What city was Billy arrested in?", "After putting on Hamidu's uniform, where did Billy first go?", "Who did Billy beat up and nearly kill?", "What did Billy, Jimmy, and Max try to escape through?", "Why did Billy tell Max not to die?", "In what year did Billy's girlfriend come to see him?", "Why does Billy call the unnamed American \"Tex\"?", "What is the deal Billy tried to strike up with the Turkish police in exchange for his release?", "What is the length of BIlly's second prison sentencing?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2c9de67b50074007b52cf2bfd2f8519e", "input": " In May 1805, during the Napoleonic Wars, Captain Jack Aubrey of HMS Surprise is ordered to pursue the French privateer Acheron, and \"Sink, Burn or take her [as] a Prize.\" The British warship is ambushed by Acheron; Surprise is heavily damaged, while its own cannon fire does not penetrate the enemy ship's hull. Using smaller boats, the crew of Surprise tow the ship into a fog bank and evade pursuit. Meanwhile, Aubrey learns from a crewman who saw Acheron being built that it is heavier and faster than Surprise, and the senior officers consider the ship out of their class. Aubrey notes that such a ship could tip the balance of power in Napoleon's favour if allowed to plunder the British whaling fleet at will. He orders pursuit of Acheron, rather than returning to port for repairs. Acheron again ambushes Surprise, but Aubrey slips away in the night by using a clever decoy buoy and ships lamps.\nFollowing the privateer south, Surprise rounds Cape Horn and heads to the Galapagos Islands, where Aubrey is sure Acheron will prey on Britain's whaling fleet. The ship's doctor, Maturin, is interested in the islands' flora and fauna, and Aubrey promises his friend several days' exploration time. When Surprise reaches the Galapagos they recover the survivors of a whaling ship destroyed by Acheron. Realizing the ship is close, Aubrey hastily pursues the privateer. Maturin feels that Aubrey is going back on his word, and is following Acheron more out of pride than duty.\nMarine officer Captain Howard attempts to shoot an albatross, but accidentally hits Maturin. The surgeon's mate informs Aubrey that the bullet and a piece of cloth it took with it must be removed, but the operation should be performed on solid ground. Despite closing on Acheron, Aubrey turns around and takes the doctor back to the Galapagos. Maturin performs surgery on himself using a mirror. Giving up the pursuit of the privateer, Aubrey grants Maturin the chance to explore the island and gather specimens before they head for home. On crossing the island looking for a species of flightless cormorant, the doctor discovers Acheron anchored on the other side of the island. Abandoning most of his specimens, Maturin warns Aubrey, and Surprise readies for battle. Due to Acheron's sturdy hull, Surprise must get in close to deal damage. After observing the camouflage ability of one of Maturin's specimens a stick insect Aubrey disguises Surprise as a whaling ship; he hopes the French would move close to capture the valuable ship rather than destroy it. The Acheron falls for the disguise and is disabled. Aubrey leads boarding parties across the wreckage, engaging in fierce hand-to-hand combat before the ship is captured. Looking for the Acheron's captain, Aubrey is directed to the sickbay, where a French doctor tells him the captain is dead and offers Aubrey the commander's sword.\nAcheron and Surprise are repaired; while Surprise will remain in the Galapagos, the captured Acheron is to be taken to Valpara so. As Acheron sails away, Maturin mentions that their doctor had died months ago. Realising the French captain deceived him by pretending to be the ship's doctor, Aubrey gives the order to change course to intercept the Acheron and escort her to Valpara so, and for the crew to assume battle stations. Maturin is again denied the chance to explore the Galapagos, but Aubrey wryly notes that since the bird he seeks is flightless, \"it's not going anywhere\", and the two play a selection of Luigi Boccherini as the crew assumes battle stations and the Surprise turns in pursuit of the Acheron.", "output": [ "What ship was Captain Jack Aubrey ordered to pursue?", "Why did the warship's doctor want to explore the Galapagos Islands?", "Who accidentally shoots the doctor? ", "When Captain Howard was shooting, he missed and hit something else - what did he hit?", "What did the Captain of Surprise use to trick the French?", "Why was going back to the islands a hard choice to make?", "How was the bullet removed from Maturin?", "What did Captain Howard try to shoot?", "What was Maturin looking for on the island?", "How did the crew get the HMS Surprise into the fog bank?", "What does Captain Aubrey disguise the Surprise as?", "Where did Aubrey get the idea of camouflaging the ship?", "Where was the Acheron sailing to from the Galapagos Islands?", "After Maturin was shot, where did the Surprise go?", "How did the Surprise's crew evade the French ship?", "What did Maturin find instead of the bird on the island?", "How does the doctor perform surgery on himself?", "Where does the HMS Surprise head after the second ambush by the Acheron?", "What does Captain Aubrey order the ship to do instead of returning home for repairs?", "Why did Aubrey decide to go after the Acheron one more time?", "When is Aubrey's warship damaged?", "Who is the captain of the HMS Surprise?", "What did Aubrey do in order to sneak up on the Acheron?", "What was the name of Captain Aubrey's ship?", "What is the ship's doctor interested in on the Galapagos Island?", "Where does the doctor find Acheron anchored at?", "What happened to the whaling ship found in the Galapagos Islands?", "Where did Aubrey get the idea to camouflage the Surprise?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4649397501db43cb9f7ca4adfdda0073", "input": " Charlie MacKenzie (Myers) is a beat poet living in San Francisco, after having broken up with yet another woman based on paranoid perception. His friend Tony, a policeman, points out that Charlie simply is afraid of commitment and tries to think of or invent any reason to break up with someone.\nCharlie encounters a butcher named Harriet, and the two quickly find common bonds between them. They start to date, and Charlie learns she used to live in Atlantic City, had been involved with a trainer in Russian martial arts, and screams at someone named Ralph in her sleep. After staying at her place one night, Charlie meets Harriet's sister, Rose, who warns Charlie to be careful. As they continue to see each other, Charlie and Harriet fall in love. He arranges a dinner with her to meet his parents, Stuart and May, who both believe in conspiracy theories and get their news from the Weekly World News tabloid. While there, Charlie spots one paper that describes the story about a \"Mrs. X\", a bride who kills her husbands on their honeymoons using an axe, and matches all the mannerism that Harriet has shown.\nCharlie becomes paranoid and asks Tony to investigate Harriet and the Mrs. X story. Tony reveals that the husbands of Mrs. X were all reported missing alongside their wives, assuring that Harriet is unlikely to be Mrs. X. Charlie remains on edge, and after a few more troubled dates, decides to break up with her. Tony later reports that a killer in the Mrs. X story has confessed. Relieved, Charlie apologizes to Harriet by reciting one of his beat poems to her from his rooftop. They make up, and Harriet explains away some of the confusion Charlie had from her history, such as Ralph being the name of a woman she knew.\nSome time later, Charlie proposes to Harriet, which she reluctantly accepts after some hesitation and they arrange for a wedding in a secluded mountain hotel. After they depart, Tony learns that the confessed killer is actually a compulsive liar. He sends a photo of Harriet to the known associates of the missing husbands, and all report back that she was their friends' wife. With phone lines to the hotel down, Tony charters a plane. Once he lands, he is able to call Charlie locally and warn him that Harriet is really Mrs. X, but the hotel phone line is knocked out and power is lost.\nCharlie is panicked and tries to stay away from Harriet without letting her know what he knows, but the hotel staff force him into the honeymoon suite for their first night together. Charlie finds himself alone and discovers a \"Dear Jane\" letter, purportedly written by him, explaining his absence to Harriet. Suddenly, Rose appears wielding an ax. Rose tells Charlie he was not supposed to find the letter, and reveals herself as the Mrs. X killer - she feels that Harriet's husbands are taking her sister from her, and so killed them on their honeymoon night and leading Harriet to believe that each husband simply left her. Charlie begins a game of cat-and-mouse to stay away from Rose while waiting for the police to arrive.\nTony leads the police into the hotel but arrests Harriet, still believing her to be the murderer. Having chased Charlie to the hotel roof, Rose swings the ax at Charlie and is thrown off the building, with only Charlie holding her up from falling to her death. Tony comes to catch her fall, where she is arrested and taken away. Charlie and Harriet resume their lives afterward as a happy couple.", "output": [ "What does the confessed killer turn out to be?", "Who charters a plane?", "Where did charlie live?", "Who points out Charlie's phobia towards commitment to him?", "What name does Harriet say in her sleep which alarms Charlie?", "What special night does the Mrs. X killer always strike?", "How is Rose related to Harriet?", "What name does Harriet scream in her sleep?", "What was rose appears to be welding?", "Who do rose feels is taking her sister harriet away from her?", "Who is Charlie afraid might be the Mrs. X killer?", "What is Harriet's profession?", "What kind of job did harriet do?", "What city do Charlie and Tony live in?", "From where do Stuart and May get their news from?", "What weapon does the Mrs. X killer use?", "WHO IS MRS X?", "Who found the dear jane letter?", "What is Charlie's profession?", "Why did charlie ask tony to investigate harriet?", "Who does Tony initially arrest as Mrs. X killer when he arrives at the hotel?", "Who is the real Mrs. X killer?", "How does Tony get to the hotel to rescue Charlie?", "Who is Harriet's sister?", "Who does Charlie ask to investigate the connection between Mrs. X and Harriet?", "Why did Tony lead the police to the hotel?", "Where does Charlie MacKenzie live?", "What kind of job do tony do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-83cc050659854d5c90597d1b0ae63146", "input": " At the beginning of this story, it is made quite clear that Dorothy Gale (the primary protagonist of many of the previous Oz books), is in the habit of freely speaking of her many adventures in the Land of Oz to her only living relatives, her Aunt Em and Uncle Henry. Neither of them believes a word of her stories, but consider her a dreamer, as her dead mother had been. She is undeterred (unlike her alter ego in the film Return to Oz who is much perturbed by her guardians' doubts.)\nLater, it is revealed that the destruction of their farmhouse by the tornado back in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz has left Uncle Henry in terrible debt. In order to pay it, he has taken out a mortgage on his farm. If he cannot repay his creditors, they will seize the farm, thus leaving Henry and his family homeless. He is not too afraid for himself, but both he and his wife, Aunt Em, fear very much for their niece's future. Upon learning this, Dorothy quickly arranges with Princess Ozma to let her bring her guardians to Oz where they will be very happier and forever safe. Using the Magic Belt (a tool captured from the jealous Nome King Roquat), Ozma transports them to her throne room. They are given rooms to live in and luxuries to enjoy, including a vast and complex wardrobe. They meet with many of Dorothy's animal friends, including the Cowardly Lion and Billina the Yellow Hen.\nIn the underground Nome Kingdom, the Nome King, Roquat, is plotting to conquer the Land of Oz and recover his magic belt, which Dorothy took from him in Ozma of Oz. After ordering the expulsion of his General (who will not agree to such an attack) and the death of his Colonel (who also refuses), King Roquat holds counsel with a veteran soldier called Guph. Guph believes that against the many magicians of Oz (the reputation of which has grown in the telling), the Nome Army has no chance alone. He therefore sets out personally to recruit allies.\nDorothy, accompanied by the Wizard of Oz and several other friends, departs the Emerald City in a carriage drawn by the Wooden Sawhorse, intending to give her aunt and uncle a tour of the land. Many of the people encountered have never been seen in other books:\nThe living cut-out paper dolls created by an immortal called Miss Cuttenclip.\nThe anthropomorphic jigsaw puzzles known as the Fuddles.\nThe loquacious Rigmaroles.\nThe paranoid Flutterbudgets.\nThe living kitchen utensils of Utensia.\nThe anthropomorphic pastries of Bunbury.\nThe civilized rabbits of Bunnybury.\nA zebra who holds geographical disputes with a crab.\nOther figures, more familiar to readers of previous books, include the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow, as well as the four tribes of Oz (the Munchkins, the Quadlings, the Gillikins, and the Winkies).\nThe Nome General Guph visits three nations: the Whimsies, the Growleywogs, and the Phanfasms:\nThe Whimsies are large and hulking, but possess disproportionately small heads. This causes other species to call them stupid, stripping them of any self-esteem. To deny this, the Whimsies wear enormous, luridly designed masks that cover all of their heads.\nThe Growleywogs are muscular giants, possessing no surplus flesh and no mercy. They are arrogant and cruel. As such, they are eager not only to help the Nomes conquer Oz, but also to subjugate the Nomes as well. Of the latter plan, they say nothing, but send Guph on his way.\nLast of his meetings is that which is with the mysterious, diabolical Phanfasms. To Guph, the Phanfasms resemble men, but having the heads of various carnivorous animals. Their true forms, number, standard of living, culture, and extent of influence remain unknown to both Guph and the reader, although both receive hints in the narrative. The Phanfasms send Guph home, telling him that they will conquer Oz alongside the other armies. It is their plan to do so, then to turn traitor and dominate their allies.\nHaving learned of this through Ozma's omniscient Magic Picture, the people of Oz become worried.\nThe climax takes place in the Emerald City, where Ozma wishes (using her magic belt) for a large amount of dust to appear in the tunnel. The Nome King and his allies are defeated after they drink thirstily from the Fountain of Oblivion and forget all their evil plans. Ozma uses the magic belt to send the Nome King and his allies home. To forestall a future invasion of Oz, Glinda the Good Witch uses a magic charm to render Oz invisible and unreachable to everyone except those within the land itself.", "output": [ "What does Glinda the Good Witch do to protect Oz from future invasions?", "What happens after the Nome King and his allies drink from the Fountain of Oblivion?", "What artifact does the Nome King want to recover?", "What three nations does the Nome General Guph visit?", "What do the Growleywogs plan to do after conquering Oz with the Nomes?", "What makes the Nome King forget his plans to conquer Oz?", "Who is Roquat?", "Why do other species believe that the Whimsies are stupid?", "Who from the Nome Kingdom is plotting to take back the magic belt?", "What do the Whimsies wear to hide their small heads?", "Where does the climax of the story take place?", "Why does Guph leave the Nome kindgom?", "How does Ozma ensure that the Nome King and allies forget their plans?", "Why is the Nome King, Roquat, plan on conquering Oz?", "Why did the Nome King have his General expelled and his Colonel killed?", "What arrangement does Dorothy make to keep her family safe?", "Why does Dorothy take her aunt and uncle out of the Emerald City?", "How does Glinda the Good Witch try to prevent a future invasion of Oz?", "What destroyed Dorothy's farmhouse?", "How does Glinda protect Oz from future attacks?", "What kind of animal does the zebra have a dispute with?", "Who pulls the carriage that takes Dorothy and her aunt and uncle around Oz?", "What creatures resemble men with carnivorous animal heads?", "Who are the four tribes of Oz?", "If Dorothy's Uncle can't repay his debts to the creditors what will happen?", "Where is the Nome kingdom located?", "Which veteran soldier sets out to recruit allies for the Nome Kingdom?", "Who quarrels with a crab about a geographical location?", "Who are Dorothy's only living relatives?", "What does Uncle Henry do in order to pay for the damage to the house from the tornado?", "Who are Dorothy Gale's only living relatives?", "Who are Dorthy's only remaining living relatives?", "What does Glinda's charm do to Oz?", "What is King Roquat plotting?", "Why is Uncle Henry in debt?", "Who was the Magic Belt captured from?", "What nation decides to help the Nome army?", "What arrangement does Dorthy come to with Princess Ozma?", "How does Princess Ozma transport Dorothy's guardians to Oz?", "Why do Whimsies wear large masks?", "How does Uncle Henry try to get out of debt?", "Why did Uncle Henry mortgage the farm?", "At the beginning, which two people find Dorothy to be a dream?", "How do the people of Oz learn of the Nome king's intentions to conquer them?", "What is the name of the fountain that the king and his allies drank from?", "Why does Dorothy depart from the Emerald City in a carraige drawn by the Wooden Strawhorse?", "What does Ozma wish for using the magical belt at the end of the story?", "What type of animal is Billina?", "How many nations does General Guph visit?", "Who does Dorothy make an arrangement with to keep her family safe?" ] }, { "id": "task405-36b3f82fb36244e2bc561adec3ec8cc0", "input": " The Terran system is growing and expanding all the time. But an old and corrupt Centaurian Empire is holding Terra down, as it encircles the Terran system and will not let the humans grow out of their current empire. For this reason Terra is at war with Proxima Centauri and is trying to find a way of breaking free from the Centaurian's hold upon them.\nIn the war that results, Terra is continually coming up with new weapons to try and break the Centaurian defenses, but Proxima Centauri is also continually updating its defenses. Using spies and other such tactics, both parties find out about each other's advances, and no actual fighting ever occurs because both sides are too busy trying to beat each other with new technological developments. Terra even calculates their chances to win a war versus Centauri and updates these calculations with each new development, making their decision about a war rely on this calculation. Eventually Terra comes up with a concept for a bomb, called Icarus, that Proxima can not defend against because it travels at faster than light speeds, making use of the buildup of mass at near light speeds as a destructive agent when it slows down to below light speed. Then the odds start to side with Terra, and Terra prepares to fight with this new-found technology. There are two problems 1) is that Icarus does not yet work which prevents Terra from using it against Proxima Centuari and 2) that the existence of Cole on Terra is an \"unknown variable\" that confuses the war win probability computer. Hence the book title \"The Variable Man\".\nThis is where Thomas Cole, known as The Variable Man, comes in. Cole is a man from the past, from 1913, the time just before the First World War. He is brought into the present (or future depending on perspective) as an accident via a Time Bubble that was used for research about the past. He escapes from the authority in the future and spends a lot of time running from them afterwards. It is, however, discovered that this man has a certain genius to fix things and make things work. This is because he comes out of a period of time when humans had a natural genius and an ability to invent things and to solve problems. It is at this point that the man working on the FTL (Faster Than Light) bomb realizes that The Variable Man is the only person who can make Icarus work. As a result, the engineer working on Icarus convinces The Variable Man to help them out. Icarus does eventually work, although not in the way that anyone may have wanted. Instead of emerging from FTL speed in the middle of Centarus (the sun around which the Centaurian Empire is built) and blowing it, and the surrounding Centaurian system, out of existence, it turns out that Cole transformed (or fixed) Icarus into a working hyperdrive. However the order for Terra to launch a full-scale attack against the Centaurian Empire (under the assumption that the majority of the enemy ships and planets would have been destroyed in the Icarus explosion) had already been given. The forces of Terra suffered a terrible defeat, losing many of their ships, yet due to the Variable Man having successfully wired Icarus it was now possible for Terra to travel beyond the Centaurian Empire's perimeter. Terra was no longer blocked into their tiny system, and there was no further need for war.", "output": [ "Where do the Terrans go at the end of the story?", "Why is Thomas Cole called the Variable Man?", "What is Cole's talent?", "Who was the variable man?", "Who is \"The Variable Man\"?", "How did Thomas Cole travelled to the future?", "How does Cole prevent the need for future war?", "Where is Thomas Cole from?", "The Icarus is turned into what?", "What makes the Icarus bomb unbeatable?", "What is the name of the man who is from 1913?", "Where was Thomas Cole from?", "Who keeps humans from growing in the Terran system?", "Why do the Terran's lose a great number of forces?", "What bomb did Terran system developed?", "Why is Terra at war with Proxima Centauri?", "What was Centaurin Empire?", "What is the name of the sun that the Centaurian Empire is built around?", "Why was Proxima can not defend against Icarus?", "What was Terra able to do after the war?", "What does FTL stand for?", "What was Thomas Cole specialty?", "What prevents either side from actually fighting during the war?", "What does Cole do to the Icarus bomb when he is asked to make it work?", "What brings Cole to the future?", "What happen to Terra when they went to war with Centaurian?", "Why was Terran system at war with Proxima Centauri?", "How was Cole brought into the present of the story?", "What is the name of the unbeatable bomb that Terra develops?" ] }, { "id": "task405-14c5f0d05b06416390a9509900f0cbdb", "input": " Knot I, Excelsior. Two knights discuss the distance they will have travelled that day, uphill and downhill at different speeds. The older knight obscurely explains the mathematical problem.\nCarroll's Solution: As with most of the Knots, the solution includes: a simplified restatement of the problem, a method to arrive at the solution, the solution, a discussion of readers' solutions, then readers' grades. In his discussion, Carroll relates that one reader accuses the senior knight of untruthfulness (this is rebutted by Carroll, using the knight's tone). Another reader answers the problem by extending the story (this is quoted). The poem of two readers answering the problem is also quoted.\nKnot II, Eligible Apartments. Professor Balbus, named after a hero with \"anecdotes whose vagueness in detail was more than compensated by their sensational brilliance\", is given a problem by students. The number of guests for a party is described in puzzling terms. He in turn creates a mathematical problem for them: two answers are required of readers.\nSolution: The mathematical problem is solved with the aid of a diagram. Those employing \"guesswork\" are given partial credit. One reader suggests the genealogical problem can be solved by \"intermarriages\", to which Carroll replies, \"Wind of the western sea, you have had a very narrow escape! Be thankful to appear in the Class-list at all!\"\nKnot III, Mad Mathesis. Overbearing aunt Mad Mathesis bets her niece that she can select a train from London that will pass more trains than her niece's does. The niece loses, but thinks she has found a solution to win, a second time.\nKnot IV, The Dead Reckoning. The two knights of Knot I, in a modern guise, are party to a dispute about the weight of passengers' bags lost overboard from a ship.\nKnot V, Oughts and Crosses. The aunt and niece from Knot III are in an art museum. Trading snipes as before, the aunt evades her niece's logical problem: The niece's preceptress had told her girls, \"The more noise you make the less jam you will have, and vice versa.\" The niece wants to know if this means that if they are silent, they will have infinite jam. Instead, her aunt responds with her own logical problem.\nKnot VI, Her Radiancy. Two travellers appear in Kgovjni, a land referenced in earlier Knots. The ruler places them in \"the best dungeon, and abundantly fed on the best bread and water\" until they resolve a logical problem.\nSolution: Two problems are posed, the first of which is resolved by word-play. Much later, after the solutions to Knot VII, Carroll returns to Knot VI, to describe the second problem in detail, and to rebut criticisms of readers (who were identified by name) that they were duped.\nKnot VII, Petty Cash. The aunt and niece encounter \"by a remarkable coincidence\" others who are travelling not only on the same train, but at the same station, on the same day, at the same hour. Lunch bills are muddled due to the aunt's reluctance in writing down numbers that could \"easily\" be memorised.\nSolution: Carroll gives a solution which \"universally\" produces an answer, then gives detailed critiques of several other approaches that only \"accidentally\" give a solution.\nKnot VIII, De Omnibus Rebus. The travellers of Knot VI are leaving Kgovjni with relief, when a mathematical problem occurs to one of them.\nKnot IX, A Serpent with Corners. The characters of Knot II, and Balbus and his two students, return to give three problems loosely connected by a narrative.\nKnot X, Chelsea Buns. Mad Mathesis and her niece return, as well as Balbus and his two students.\nSolution note: The puzzle called The Change of Day is never answered, as Carroll is \"waiting for statistics\" and is himself \"so entirely puzzled by it.\"", "output": [ "What mathematical problem are the Knights trying to figure out?", "In Knot III, who wins the competition to select the train that passes the most trains?", "What occurs to one of the travellers as they leave Kgovni?", "Who is in Knot IX with their two students?", "Why are some students only given partial credit?", "What land is referenced in earlier Knots, that two travellers appear in?", "What is Aunt Mad Mathesis and her niece trading at the museum?", "Who loses the bet on Trains?", "What do the Knights discuss about their day?", "What do the students give the Professor?", "In Knot VI, where do the two travellers appear?", "What does Aunt Mad Mathesis bet her niece she can do?", "Which puzzle is never answered?", "Who is named after the hero of anecdotes?", "In Knot V who told her girls that they would have less jam the more noise they made?", "Who is given partial credit for Balbus's problem?", "What were the travellers fed in the dungeon?", "In Knot VII, Mad Mathesis is reluctant to write down numbers that have what quality?", "Who was named after a hero?", "What does one person suggest how the genealogical problem can be solved?", "In Knot X, which puzzle has no solution?", "What does one reader accuse the senior knight of?", "What is Carroll's rebuttal to the criticisms of readers?", "Which type of solution was given partial credit in Knot II?", "Ehat is the dispute that the knights in Knot IV are party to about?", "What puzzle is never answered?", "In what other Knot did the travellers in Knot VII appear?", "What is the aunt's name?", "Who wins the bet between Mad Mathesis and her niece?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e0885ac07e384439b0f6ff3108948467", "input": " On the hot, humid ocean world of Xecho Dane Thorson has just finished his part in preparing the Free Trader (i.e. tramp freighter) Solar Queen to begin her run on an interstellar mail route. While waiting for the ship they are to relieve on the route, Dane, Captain Jellico, and Medic Craig Tau are invited to visit Xecho s sister planet, Khatka, by Chief Ranger Kort Asaki. A jungle world originally settled thousands of years before by native-African refugees from one of Earth s atomic wars, Khatka is a safari world, essentially a giant hunting ground where big-game hunters come to try their skill against large, dangerous animals.\nOn Khatka the three starmen discover that Ranger Asaki is being undermined by a witch doctor named Lumbrilo. During a ceremony in which Lumbrilo has disguised himself as the local version of a lion, Medic Tau, who has studied magic on many worlds, conjures the image of an elephant, thereby earning Lumbrilo s enmity.\nOn a visit to see Zoboru, a new, no-kill preserve, the three starmen, Ranger Asaki, and the flitter pilot are stranded in the jungle when their flitter crashes. The men must walk back to their base while avoiding encounters with Khatka s dangerous fauna. One such encounter tells them that they are being tracked and herded by Lumbrilo.\nIn a deadly swamp the men come to a camp occupied by a small team of poachers. There Tau confronts Lumbrilo, turns his magic back on him, and sends him screaming into the jungle, thereby solving Ranger Asaki s problem. Captain Jellico and his men then return to the Solar Queen for what they hope will be a nice quiet mail run.", "output": [ "What is the name of the Free Trader (i.e. tramp freighter) prepared for the interstellar mail route?", "What is the difference between the two planets in the story?", "What is the name of the ship Xecho is preparing for a interstellar ail route?", "Who is invited to visit Khatka by Chief Ranger Kort Asaki? ", "What creature does Medic Tau conjure? ", "While stranded in Zoboru, how will the three starmen and flitter pilot know if Lumbrilo is tracking them?", "What does Lumbrilo disguise himself as during a ceremony? ", "Where does the confrontation between the Medic and Lumbrilo take place?", "The Planet Xecho has what sort of climate?", "What is the name of the witch doctor undermining Ranger Asaki?", "Who is undermining Ranger Asaki? ", "What sort of doctor is Lumbrilo?", "Why do people travel to Khatka?", "Who studied magic? ", "What does Medic Tau conjure during the ceremony?", "What does Lumbrilo disguise himself as at the ceremony?", "What is Zoboru?", "How does Tau solve Ranger Asaki's problem?", "Khatha is what sort of world?", "How did Tau earn Lumbrilo's enmity during the ceremony?", "How does Medic Tau solve Ranger Asaki's problem with the witch doctor?", "What is the name of Xecho's sister planet?", "What sort of refugees settled Khatka?", "Who is the captain?", "After the flitter crash, who must the three starmen, Ranger Asaki and the pilot avoid? ", "Which crew member has studied magic?", "Whom invites the ships crew to Khatha?", "Where do Captian Jellico and his men return to after the confrontation?", "Who invites Dane Thorson to Khatka?", "What are the names of the three starmen in the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2b762c4fc3a5446b8ecf3b14f171c711", "input": " The tale is set in a forest and begins with \"once upon a time\". Timmy Tiptoes is \"a little fat comfortable grey squirrel\" living in a nest thatched with leaves in the top of a tall tree with his little wife, Goody. Over the course of several days, the two collect nuts in their little sacks for the coming winter and spring, and store the nuts in hollow tree stumps near their home. Timmy wears a red jacket he removes while working, and his wife wears a pink dress and apron. When the stumps are full, the couple make use of a tree-hole that once belonged to a woodpecker. The nuts rattle \"down down down inside\", and Goody wonders how they will ever retrieve them. Timmy reminds her he will be much thinner by springtime and will be able to pass through the little hole.\nIn an aside, the narrator tells the reader that the couple had great quantities of nuts because they never lost them, noting that most squirrels lose half their nuts because they cannot remember where they buried them. Silvertail is the most forgetful of squirrels in the wood, and, while trying to find his nuts, digs up another squirrel's hoard. A commotion erupts among the nutting squirrels, and, as ill luck would have it, a flock of birds fly by singing \"Who's bin [sic] digging-up my nuts?\" and \"Little bit-a-bread and-no-cheese!\" One bird finds a perch in the bush where Timmy is working and continues to sing about digging up nuts. The other squirrels take notice, suspect Timmy of robbing others of their hoards, rush upon him, scratch and cuff him, chase him up a tree, and stuff him with great difficulty through the woodpecker's hole. Silvertail suggests they leave him there until he confesses.\nTimmy lays \"stunned and still\" on the peck of nuts he has stored in the hollow tree while Goody searches fruitlessly for him. Eventually, Timmy stirs and discovers himself in a mossy little bed surrounded by ample provisions. Chippy Hackee, a small striped chipmunk, tends him with kindness, mentioning that it has been raining nuts through the top of tree and he has also \"found a few buried\". The chipmunk coaxes Timmy to eat the nuts and Timmy grows \"fatter and fatter!\"\nGoody is very concerned about her husband's disappearance, but has gone back to work collecting nuts and hiding them under a tree root. Mrs. Hackee, Chippy's wife, emerges from beneath the root to demand an explanation regarding the shower of nuts into her home. Eventually, the two ladies complain about their runaway husbands, but the chipmunk knows where her husband is camping-out because a little bird has told her. Together, they hurry to the woodpecker's hole and hear their husbands deep within the tree singing:\n\"My little old man and I fell out,\nHow shall we bring this matter about?\nBring it about as well as you can,\nAnd get you gone, you little old man!\"\nMrs. Hackee refuses to enter the tree because her husband bites, but Goody calls to her husband and he comes to the hole with a kiss for her. He is too fat to squeeze through the hole, but Chippy Hackee (who is not too fat) refuses to leave and remains below chuckling. A fortnight later, a big wind blows off the top of the tree, and Timmy makes his escape. He hurries home through the rain, huddling under an umbrella with his wife.\nChippy Hackee continues to camp-out in the tree stump for another week, but a bear comes lumbering through the neighbourhood (looking for nuts perhaps?) and Chippy decides it's time to hurry home. He suffers a cold in his head and is quite uncomfortable. Timmy now keeps the family nuts \"fastened up with a little padlock\", and Goody is seen in the accompanying illustration sitting outside the nest tending three tiny babies. \"And whenever that little bird sees the Chipmunks, he sings 'Who's-been-digging-up my-nuts? Who's been digging-up my-nuts?' But nobody ever answers!\" Chippy Hackee and his wife are seen in the last illustration trying to drive the little bird away with their tree-leaf umbrella.\nPotter's idea to make the squirrel grow so fat he cannot escape the tree was imitated by A. A. Milne in Winnie the Pooh.", "output": [ "Why do most squirrels lose their nuts?", "How are Timmy Tiptoes and Goody squirrel related?", "What does Timmy remove while he is working?", "What doe Timmy and his wife huddle under?", "Why did Potter want to make the squirrel fat?", "Where do Timmy and Goody store their nuts?", "Where is the setting?", "What do Chippy Hackee and his wife use to drive the bird away?", "When Timmy wakes up, who is taking care of him?", "How does Timmy store the family nuts, after he returns home to Goody?", "How are the squirrels preparing for winter?", "Who is the most forgetful of the squirrel's?", "What do Timmy and Goody initially store their nuts in?", "Why does Mrs. Hackee refuse to enter the tree?", "Who discovers Timmy in the tree?", "Why will Timmy be able to pass through the tree stump hole to retrieve the nuts in the spring?", "What makes Chippy decide it is finally time to go home?", "Where do Timmy and Goody live?", "How does Timmy eventually escape from the tree?", "What kind of animal is Timmy Tip Toes?", "Why does Timmy keep getting fatter while in the tree?", "How many babies is Goody seen tending?", "What is Timmy's wife's name?", "Why do the other squirrels blame Timmy for stealing their nuts?", "What does Goody squirrel fear about their new hiding spot?", "Who complains about the nuts raining down into her home?", "What hole do the other squirrel's shove Timmy through?", "Why do squirrels only end up with half the nuts they store?", "Where does the couple hide their nuts when they rin out of tree stumps?", "Where do the other squirrels put Timmy to punish him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f809b658285e4d1fba7e0f2ccf84a0bc", "input": " Jason Voorhees (Kane Hodder) is captured by the United States government and held at the Crystal Lake Research Facility. In 2010, a government scientist decides to place Jason in frozen stasis after several failed attempts to kill him. While Private Samuel Johnson (Jeff Geddis) places a blanket on Jason, Dr. Wimmer (David Cronenberg), Sergeant Marcus (Markus Parilo), and a few soldiers hope to further research Jason's rapid cellular regeneration and try to take Jason. They pull off the blanket covering his body, but find Johnson dead, instead. Having broken free of his restraints, Jason kills the soldiers and Wimmer. Rowan (Lexa Doig) lures Jason into a cryogenic pod and activates it. Jason then ruptures the pod with his machete and stabs Rowan in the abdomen, spilling cryogenic fluid into the sealed room and freezing them both.\nOver 445 years later, in 2455, Earth has become too polluted to support life and humans have moved to a new planet, Earth Two. Three students, Tsunaron (Chuck Campbell), Janessa (Melyssa Ade), and Azrael (Dov Tiefenbach), are on a field trip led by Professor Braithwaite Lowe (Jonathan Potts), who is accompanied by an Android robot, KM-14 (Lisa Ryder). They enter the Crystal Lake facility and find the still-frozen Jason and Rowan, whom they bring to their spaceship, the Apache. Also on the ship are Lowe's remaining students, Kinsa (Melody Johnson), Waylander (Derwin Jordan), and Stoney (Yani Gellman). They reanimate Rowan while Jason is pronounced dead and left in the morgue. Lowe's intern, Adrienne Thomas (Kristi Angus), is ordered to dissect Jason's body. Lowe, who is in serious debt, calls his financial backer Dieter Perez (Robert A. Silverman), of the Solaris, who notes that Jason's body could be worth a substantial amount to a collector.\nWhile Stoney has sex with Kinsa, Jason comes back to life and attacks Adrienne, then freezes her face with liquid nitrogen before smashing her head to pieces on a counter. Jason takes a machete-shaped surgical tool and makes his way through the ship. He stabs Stoney in the chest and drags him away to his death, to Kinsa's horror. Sergeant Brodski (Peter Mensah) leads a group of soldiers to attack Jason. Meanwhile, Jason attacks and kills Dallas by bashing his skull against the wall after breaking Azrael's back. He then tries to attack Crutch, but Brodski and his soldiers save him. Jason disappears, and after Brodski splits up his team, Jason kills them one by one.\nLowe orders Pilot Lou (Boyd Banks) to dock in on Solaris. As he is talking with the Solaris engineer, he is hacked apart by Jason. With no pilot, the ship crashes through a nearby space station, destroying it, and killing Dieter Perez and everyone else on the Solaris. The crash damages one of the Grendel's pontoon sections. Jason breaks into the lab, reclaims his machete and decapitates Lowe.\nWith the ship badly damaged, the remaining survivors head for Grendel's shuttle, while Tsunaron heads elsewhere with KM-14. After finding Lou's remains, Crutch (Philip Williams) and Waylander prepare the shuttle. Rowan finds Brodski, but he is too heavy for her to carry, so she leaves to get help. Waylander leaves to help with him, while Crutch prepares the shuttle. Jason kills Crutch by electrocution. On board the shuttle, Kinsa has a panic attack and launches the shuttle without releasing the fuel line, causing it to crash into the ship's hull and explode, killing her. Brodski attacks Jason, but is overpowered. Tsunaron reappears with an upgraded KM-14, complete with an array of weapons and new combat skills. She fights Jason off and seemingly kills him, knocking him into a nanite-equipped medical station and blasting off his right arm, left leg, right rib cage, and, finally, part of his head. The survivors send a distress call and receive a reply from a patrol shuttle.\nThe survivors set explosive charges to separate the remaining pontoon from the main drive section. As they work, Jason is accidentally brought back to life by the damaged medical station, rebuilt as an even more powerful cyborg called Uber Jason. Jason easily defeats KM-14 by punching her head off. As Tsunaron picks up her still-functioning head, Jason attacks them, but is stopped by Waylander, who sacrifices himself by setting off the charges while the others escape. Jason survives and is blown back onto the shuttle. He punches a hole through the hull, blowing out Janessa. A power failure with the docking door forces Brodski to go EVA to fix it.\nMeanwhile, a hard light holographic simulation of Crystal Lake is created to distract Jason, but he sees through the deception just as the door is fixed. Brodski confronts Jason so that the rest can escape. As they leave, the pontoon explodes, propelling Jason at high speed towards the survivors; however, Brodski intercepts Jason in mid-flight and maneuvers them both into the atmosphere of Earth Two, incinerating them. Tsunaron assures KM-14 that he will build a new body for her.\nOn the planet, two teens beside a lake see what they believe is a falling star as Jason's charred mask sinks to the bottom of the lake.", "output": [ "Who does Jason attack when he comes back to life?", "What do authorities do once they capture Jason?", "Which year did Earth become so polluted making humans move to another planet?", "Who suffers from a panic attack?", "How does Jason come back after being initially killed?", "Why did the ship crash through the space station?", "What part of KM-14's body falls off? ", "Who dock with the Apache?", "What weapon does Jason use?", "Who gets their face frozen by liquid nitrogen? ", "Who placed the blanket on Jason?", "What happens after Kinsa launches the shuttle?", "How is Jason killed at the end of this story? ", "How does Jason kill Crutch?", "Where is Jason kept in 2010? ", "Who says Jason's body would be worth a lot of money to a collector? ", "What does the research team do with Jason and the other?", "What does Jason do with Adrienne?", "How long is Jason in cryogenic stasis?", "Where was Jason held after being captured by the United States government?", "What does Jason use to decapitate Lowe?", "In what year does this story take place? ", "Who is the antagonist in this story? ", "Who is accidentally brought back to life?", "Which professor led the students on a field trip?", "What happens when the soldiers go for Jason's body?", "How is Pilot Lou killed? ", "Who kills Jason? ", "What do the soldiers want from Jason?", "Who places the blanket on the dead Jason? " ] }, { "id": "task405-00f657019d244966880087c5c02df2f5", "input": " Set in a small town in Edwardian England, Regiment of Women is about the relationship between two teachers at a private (and elitist) girls' school. One of them, Clare Hartill, is in her mid-thirties and runs the school in all but name, the ageing and sickly headmistress depending on her whenever a decision has to be taken concerning the school or any of its pupils. Most of the girls are devoted to Hartill and gladly suffer under her strict but charismatic rule and the loads of homework she sets them, mainly to prove to her and to themselves that they are more academically advanced than she told them they were. Hartill lives alone near the school in a small, old-fashioned flat full of books but without gas or electricity.\nThe other teacher is Alwynne Durand, an attractive nineteen-year-old woman without any formal training who lives with Elsbeth Loveday, her unmarried aunt and guardian. When Durand starts teaching at the school she is immediately popular with her students but also excites Hartill's attention not just because the young mistress is as enthusiastic about teaching as herself, but also because Hartill is always on the lookout for companionship. The two women become close friends, and Durand spends more and more of her spare time in Hartill's flat, occasionally not returning to her aunt's for days. The couple also travel abroad together during the summer holidays. Although Loveday and Hartill hardly ever meet, a strange kind of antagonism develops between them, each woman fighting to spend more time than they do with Alwynne Durand and to be the dominant person in Alwynne's life.\nIn the course of the schoolyear one of Hartill's prot g es, an unfortunate fourteen-year-old called Louise who has disappointed Hartill by failing an important exam, commits suicide by jumping from an upper floor window of the school building. The suicide is successfully hushed up, pronounced a case of accidental death, and quickly forgotten. What Hartill deliberately fails to mention, however, is that Louise's death, which happened on the night of the school play, was apparently triggered by her harsh criticism of Louise's excellent performance in the play. In the months that follow, Hartill even manages to shift the burden of guilt onto Durand's shoulders, persuading the young mistress that she ought to have detected any suicidal tendencies in Louise while giving her extra lessons.\nHartill's increasingly bizarre and offensive behaviour and her naive niece's growing dependence on her older friend call Elsbeth Loveday to action. When, on top of her shattered nerves, Alwynne Durand comes down with the flu, Loveday insists on her not returning to school for the rest of the term and on recuperating from her illness in the country instead. Alwynne agrees, if reluctantly at first, to spend some time with distant relatives she has never met before. The idyllic spring landscape she encounters after leaving town actually soothes her nerves, and Alwynne grows more and more fond of country life and the people she meets in her new surroundings.\nBut Elsbeth Loveday's scheme includes more than her niece's mere convalescence. As planned by her aunt, Alwynne Durand finds a confidant, and secret admirer, in thirty-year-old Roger Lumsden, a good-hearted, intelligent and handsome man who runs his own gardening business. Completely inexperienced with men except for what she has read in novels, Alwynne does not recognise her feelings for Lumsden as love, and she still looks forward to her reunion with Hartill. When she eventually returns to her home town, Lumsden follows her, proposes to her, and, naturally, is rejected. Only when Hartill, too sure of her seemingly inseparable bond with Alwynne, continues treating her badly does Alwynne wake up to reality. She sends Hartill a telegram telling her she has taken the train to the country in order to get married.", "output": [ "Why does Hartill immediately want to connect with Durand?", "Why does Louise commit suicide?", "What is the name of the boy who commits suicide?", "How are Durand and Loveday related?", "What does Hartill do to Durand?", "What scheme does Loveday concoct?", "To whom does Alwynne send a telegram announcing her intent to be married?", "Who sends Hartill a telegram?", "What happens when Roger proposes to Alwynne?", "How does Louise die?", "Which two women dislike each other because of their close relationships with Durand?", "Who convinces Durand to travel to the country?", "How does Hartill place blame on Durand for Louise's death?", "What is the name of Alwynne Durand's aunt?", "Who failed an important exam?", "Where does the story take place?", "When Alwynne becomes ill with the flu, what does Elsbeth insist she do?", "Where do the teachers work?", "What kind of business does Roger Lumsden own?", "What happens when Roger proposes?", "Who runs the school?", "Who does Alwynne live with?", "Who befriends Alwynne after she begins teaching at the school?", "With whom does Clare Hartill live?", "What are the names of the 2 teachers?", "Who does Alwynne become close friends with?", "What kind of business does Roger run?", "Why does Alwynne take time off?", "Who is Alwynne's secret admirer?", "What do Hartill and Durand do during the summer holidays?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8cc8101ff97445d791d28b170a4bd25b", "input": " A wealthy young English gentleman, Louis Trevelyan, visits the fictional Mandarin Islands, a distant British possession, and becomes smitten with Emily Rowley, the eldest daughter of the governor, Sir Marmaduke Rowley. The Rowleys accompany Trevelyan to London, where he marries Emily. When the rest of the family goes home, Emily's sister Nora remains behind, under Trevelyan's protection.\nThe marriage is initially a happy one and the couple have a baby boy. Then a seemingly minor matter undermines their marriage. Colonel Osborne, an old friend of Sir Marmaduke's, visits Emily much too frequently for her husband's taste. Though nothing improper occurs, Trevelyan orders his wife to avoid the man in future. Emily resents his lack of trust and makes no attempt to hide it. Their relationship deteriorates to the point that they separate.\nMeanwhile, Nora attracts two admirers, the wealthy Charles Glascock, the eldest son and heir of Lord Peterborough, and Hugh Stanbury, a close friend of Trevelyan's from their days at Oxford University. Stanbury ekes out a precarious living writing newspaper articles. Glascock proposes to Nora, but despite the fact that Stanbury has given no indication of his feelings for her, she rejects the future nobleman, not without a great deal of struggle and much to the dismay of her friends.\nAnother subplot involves Jemima Stanbury, the capricious, formidable spinster aunt of Hugh. In her youth, she had been engaged to the eldest son of a leading banker. They had had a falling out and parted company, but upon his demise, he had left everything to her, making her very wealthy. Aware of the poverty of Hugh's branch of the family, she had generously paid for his education and helped him get a start in life. However, when he chose to work for what she considered to be a radical publication, the staunch Tory withdrew her support. She then offers to accept one of Hugh's sisters as a companion. After some debate, timid, unassertive Dorothy Stanbury is sent.\nTrevelyan arranges to have Emily and Nora live with Hugh's mother and her other daughter, Priscilla. However, Emily obstinately receives a visit from Colonel Osborne, against all advice to the contrary. Trevelyan finds out and becomes further maddened.\nIn the meantime, Aunt Stanbury tries to promote a marriage between her niece Dorothy and a favoured clergyman, Mr Gibson. This causes much resentment with Arabella and Camilla French, two sisters who had considered him a future husband for one of them (though which was still a matter of much debate). However, this plan is derailed.\nAunt Stanbury had always intended to bequeath her wealth back to the Burgess family, rather than to her Stanbury relations. She had chosen as her heir Brooke Burgess, the nephew of her former fianc . When he visits her for the first time as an adult, everyone is charmed by his warm, lively personality, especially Dorothy. When Gibson finally proposes to her, she cannot avoid unfavourably comparing him to Brooke and declines. Her aunt is at first much put out by Dorothy's obstinacy. Eventually however, she places the blame on the clergyman, which results in a serious breach between them.\nThe feud with his former patron leaves Gibson so distracted that he finds himself engaged to a domineering Camilla French. After a while, he comes to regret his choice. Finally, finding Camilla's overpowering personality unbearable, he extricates himself by agreeing to marry the milder Arabella instead. Camilla is driven to extravagant threats and is finally sent to stay with her stern uncle in the period leading up to the wedding.\nThen Aunt Stanbury becomes very ill, resulting in Dorothy and Brooke spending a good deal of time in each other's company. Brooke takes the opportunity to propose to an unsuspecting Dorothy. She however is reluctant to accept, fearing that her aunt will disinherit Brooke. Instead, the old woman blames her niece. They quarrel and Dorothy returns to her mother.\nAunt Stanbury misses Dorothy greatly and makes it known that she would welcome her back, though she still vehemently opposes her marriage to Brooke. Dorothy does come back, and even tries to break off her engagement, but Brooke will not stand for it. In the end, Aunt Stanbury's love for her niece is stronger than her desires and she gives her blessing to their wedding.\nMeanwhile, Trevelyan departs England to escape the shame he feels. During his aimless wanderings, he meets Mr Glascock, who is on his way to Italy to visit his father. They encounter two attractive young American ladies, Caroline and Olivia Spalding. Glascock's father is in such poor health that the son is obliged to remain in the country to await his probable demise. While waiting, he courts and wins Caroline's hand in marriage, despite her misgivings about her reception in English society.\nTrevelyan receives word that Colonel Osborne has dared to visit Emily once again. While Osborne had not been permitted to see Emily, Trevelyan does not believe it and has the boy taken away from his mother by deception; he takes his son back to Italy, where he descends further into madness. Eventually, he is tracked down by his wife and friends. Emily persuades him first to give her their son, then to return with her to England; he dies, however, shortly after their return. In his dying moments, Emily begs Louis to kiss her hand to signify that he does not believe she did anything wrong. Whether or not he does is unclear, but Emily believes \"the verdict of the dying man had been given in her favour.\"", "output": [ "What does Hugh Stanbury do for a living?", "How was Hugh's education paid for, according to the story?", "Why was Brook's proposal not immediately accepted?", "Who is Nora?", "Where did Louis go with his son, after taking him from Emily?", "Which couple does Aunt Stanbury eventually give a blessing for marriage to?", "Who is it that Louis is upset by and caused fights between him and Emily even after their marriage?", "Who paid for Hugh's education?", "Where did Louis run to with his child and fall into deep madness?", "Which woman did Mr. Gibson propose to after Dorothy rejected him?", "Whose marriage proposal does Nora turn down?", "Which men were attracted to Emily's sister?", "Who is the main character you follow in this story?", "What is Emily's sisters name?", "What upsets Louis about Emily?", "How do Louis and Hugh know eachother?", "Who does Louis Trevelyan marry?", "Who does Charles Glascock marry?", "When did Jemima stop financially supporting her nephew?", "What causes tension in the Trevelyan marriage?", "Who did Jemima intend to leave her money to after her death?", "How many children did Louis and Emily have, and what were the genders?", "What profession is Emily's father?", "What is Aunt Stanbury's first name?", "Where did Louis meet Emily?", "Who is governor of the Mandarin Islands?", "What does Emily ask Louis to do before he dies?", "Why does Louis's and Emily's marriage fall apart?", "Why did Dorothy leave her aunt's house?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f206b4424dfa4660874c7b2d41635983", "input": " The protagonist is the sharp-witted Dr. Peter Blood, a fictional Irish physician who had had a wide-ranging career as a soldier and sailor (including a commission as a captain under the Dutch admiral De Ruyter) before settling down to practice medicine in the town of Bridgwater in Somerset.\nThe book opens with him attending to his geraniums while the town prepares to fight for the Duke of Monmouth. He wants no part in the rebellion, but while attending to some of the rebels wounded at the Battle of Sedgemoor, Peter is arrested. During the Bloody Assizes, he is convicted by the infamous Judge Jeffreys of treason on the grounds that \"if any person be in actual rebellion against the King, and another person who really and actually was not in rebellion does knowingly receive, harbour, comfort, or succour him, such a person is as much a traitor as he who indeed bore arms.\"\nThe sentence for treason is death by hanging, but King James II, for purely financial reasons, has the sentence for Blood and other convicted rebels commuted to transportation to the Caribbean, where they are to be sold into slavery. Upon arrival on the island of Barbados, Blood is bought by Colonel Bishop, initially for work in the Colonel's sugar plantations but later hired out by Bishop when Blood's skills as a physician prove superior to those of the local doctors. During his period of slavery, Blood becomes acquainted with and even friendly with Arabella Bishop, Colonel Bishop's niece, who becomes sympathetic after learning his history.\nWhen a Spanish force attacks and raids the town of Bridgetown, Blood escapes with a number of other convict-slaves (including former shipmaster Jeremy Pitt, the one-eyed giant Edward Wolverstone, former gentleman Nathaniel Hagthorpe, former Royal Navy petty officer Nicholas Dyke and former Royal Navy master gunner Ned Ogle), captures the Spaniards' ship and sails away to become one of the most successful pirates in the Caribbean, hated and feared by the Spanish and always sparing English ships. Colonel Bishop, humiliated by Blood's escape and by Blood himself, devotes himself to capturing Blood with the hope of hanging him.\nAfter the Glorious Revolution, Blood is pardoned. As a reward for saving the colony of Jamaica from a French assault, he is appointed its governor in place of Colonel Bishop, who had abandoned his post to hunt for Blood, and the novel ends with the implication that Blood will not only marry Colonel Bishop's niece Arabella but will also let Bishop off easy.", "output": [ "Why Blood arrested?", "What is the profession of the main character?", "What does Colonel Bishop hire Dr. Blood to do initially?", "How does Colonel Bishop react to Dr. Blood's escape?", "Why isn't Blood hanged for his treason?", "Who is Arabella Bishop?", "What crime is the main character convicted of?", "What is Spaniards' attitude toward Dr. Blood once he becomes a pirate?", "Whose ship does the main character commandeer?", "Where is Barbados located?", "Why does King James II have Peter Blood sold into slavery?", "Why is Blood convicted?", "Who does Peter Blood plan on marrying?", "What does Colonel Bishop need slaves for?", "Who is the town preparing to fight for at the beginning of the story?", "What charges does Dr. Blood get convicted of?", "What reward does Dr. Blood receive for saving the colony of Jamaica?", "What does Colonel Bishop hire Peter Blood out for?", "Why wasn't Colonel Bishop promoted to governer of Jamacia?", "Which nationality is Peter Blood?", "What does Blood end up working as in Barbados?", "How does Peter Blood escape Bridgetown?", "What town does the character work and live?", "What does Peter Blood do after he escapes?", "What is the sentence for the main characters crime?", "Why does Dr. Peter Blood get arrested during the Battle of Sedgemoor?", "Who is the infamous judge that sentences the main character?", "Why was peter arrested?", "When does Blood get pardoned?", "Who does the main character become friendly with during his time as a slave?", "Who is Arabella to Colonel Bishop?", "What does Dr. Blood pursue after his escape?", "Why does Colonel Bishop leaves his position as a governor?", "How does Dr. Blood escape during the raid?", "Who does Colonel Bishop devote himself to capturing?", "Why does Arabella Bishop become close to Blood?", "How many careers has Blood had?", "Who sails away with Blood?", "What nationality is the main character? " ] }, { "id": "task405-e7dbc2560c324237ae351b2a5b47b038", "input": " Doug Madsen (Tim Allen), Woody Stevens (John Travolta), Bobby Davis (Martin Lawrence), and Dudley Frank (William H. Macy) are four middle-aged suburban men living in a Cincinnati area suburb who find themselves frustrated with the pace of daily life and lack of adventure. Doug is a dentist who has trouble relating to his son Billy (Dominic Janes), Dudley is a single clumsy computer programmer who is afraid to talk to women. Bobby is a henpecked plumber whose wife has made him return to work after having taken a year off to unsuccessfully write a book, and Woody is a rich lawyer married to a supermodel. They find escape from their daily routines on weekends by riding motorcycles together posing as a biker gang called the \"Wild Hogs\".\nOne day, when Woody finds out his wife is divorcing him and leaving him bankrupt, he and his friends go on a road trip on their bikes to California. After encountering several misadventures, they end up at a local bar, where they meet a much larger biker gang called the Del Fuegos, headed by Jack Blade (Ray Liotta). Jack calls the Wild Hogs \"posers\" and has his gang take Dudley's bike after a bogus deal to exchange Dudley's bike for a new bike that is in fact old and derelict, forcing the men to leave with Dudley in a sidecar attached to Woody's bike.\nOutraged at their actions, Woody returns to the Del Fuegos bar and retrieves Dudley's bike, cuts off their bikes' fuel supplies in the process and fabricates a story to the other Wild Hogs of how he \"negotiated\" with them to return the bike. When the Del Fuegos hear the Wild Hogs riding back past the bar, they attempt to pursue them, only for the bikes to stall. Jack inadvertently drops his lit cigarette onto the ground, igniting the fuel leaking from the bikes which then causes the the bar to explode. Woody, after witnessing the explosion from afar, convinces the others to keep riding. Eventually, the Wild Hogs run out of gas and end up in Madrid, New Mexico, where they stumble into a diner and help themselves to water and beer without first paying for the beer. As a result, the townspeople first mistake them for Del Fuegos. When the Wild Hogs explain their actions, they learn that the Del Fuegos have been terrorizing the town frequently, while the local police force are unable to do anything to protect the town. Although Woody is still antsy about the Del Fuegos, the others convince him to stay in the town overnight. During their stay in the town, Dudley falls in love with Maggie (Marisa Tomei), the diner's owner, while out searching for the Wild Hogs, Jack's closest biker members Red & Murdock spot the group and report their location to Jack. Jack tells the pair not to hurt the Wild Hogs until he gets there. Bobby spots Red & Murdock before confronting the pair gets splashing beer and spraying ketchup and mustard on their clothes before finally laying two uppercuts to the Del Fuego members leaving them unable to fight back. The Wild Hogs are hailed as heroes amongst the town's residents and celebrate well into the night with the townspeople.\nThe next day, Woody persuades the others that they must leave, but their departure is ruined when the Del Fuegos arrive. Jack threatens to attack the town unless the Wild Hogs pay for the damage done to their bar. Woody admits to the Wild Hogs what he really did to get Dudley's bike back as well as the real reason for the trip, upsetting the others. Jack and the rest of the Del Fuegos take over Maggie's diner, but when he threatens to burn it, Dudley confronts them and is captured and tied from a rope against a tree. The others attempt to rescue Dudley but fail. They then decide to fight the Del Fuego gang letting Jack, Red, Murdock and a member trained in martial arts battle the group in a 4 on 4 fight but the Wild Hogs are repeatedly beaten down. The townspeople band together to battle the Del Fuegos, but just as Jack threatens to take on the rest of the town Damien Blade (Peter Fonda), Jack's father and the founder of the Del Fuegos, arrives and stops the fight. Blade lectures Jack for letting four \"posers\" hold off an entire biker gang, questioning aloud just which side was the \"posers\", and saying that the bar was merely an insurance scam and therefore he was glad that the Wild Hogs destroyed it. Blade tells the Del Fuegos to leave town and ride the open road until they remember what riding is really about, mentioning as he leaves that Jack \"takes after his mother.\"\nDoug and Bobby's wives arrive, and Doug reconciles with his son. Bobby's wife orders him to return with her, but he refuses and convinces her to let him finish the ride. The Wild Hogs leave and arrive in California. During the credits, it is revealed that the Wild Hogs called Extreme Makeover: Home Edition to give the Del Fuegos a new bar and watch the event on TV.", "output": [ "What does Jack call the Wild Hogs upon their first encounter?", "Who's wife is leaving them?", "Who informs Jack that the Wild Hogs are in New Mexico?", "What type of business did Maggie own?", "What causes Woody to become bankrupt?", "Why did Blade not care about the bar being burned down?", "What is the occupation of Bobby?", "Who fell in love on the road trip?", "How did Woody prevent the Del Fuegos from chasing him?", "Why did the Del fuegos listen to Damien Blade?", "What was the name of the town that the Wild Hogs ended up in after running out of gas?", "Who tells the Del Fuegos to leave town?", "Why did Dudley end up in a side car on Woody's bike?", "Where does Woody convince his friend to ride to?", "What does Woody do as a job?", "What is Doug's occupation?", "How were Jack and Damien related?", "What is the name of the biker gang giving the main characters a problem?", "What is Dudley tied to after confronting jack?", "Which character gets tied to a tree?", "What state do the Wild Hog's come from?", "In which state does the adventure of the Wild Hogs conclude?", "Who does Dudley fall in love with?", "Who is the founder of the Del Fuegos?", "Who does Blade say Jack takes after?", "Where did the Wild Hogs live and begin their journey from?", "Which character cuts the fuel lines on the Del Fuego's bikes?", "What does Dudley do for a living?", "Why did Red & Murdiock not fight with Bobby after Bobby threw beer, mustard and ketchup on their clothes?", "What caused the Del Fuegos bar to explode?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1018fceb8dbd4982a67b6ab3e8108566", "input": " Scott Roper (Eddie Murphy) is the best hostage negotiator in San Francisco. His girlfriend Veronica \"Ronnie\" Tate (Carmen Ejogo) is a newspaper reporter.\nWhile listening to a horse race on his car stereo, Scott is called downtown where a man named Earl (Donal Logue) is holding 17 hostages in a bank. Scott rescues the hostages by shooting Earl, though Earl's wound is non-fatal.\nScott is then assigned a partner sharpshooter Kevin McCall (Michael Rapaport). That night, Scott takes his friend, Lieutenant Sam Baffert (Art Evans), to see a man named Michael Korda (Michael Wincott).\nScott waits downstairs while Sam is in Korda's apartment. Sam asks Korda about a man who deals in stolen jewellery, because Sam suspects that some of the dealer's jewels came from Korda, who is a professional jewel thief. Sam's visit with Korda ends with Korda violently stabbing Sam to death in an elevator. When Scott hears a woman in the building scream at the sight of Sam's body, Scott rushes to the elevator and witnesses Sam's corpse.\nScott wants to make Korda pay for killing Sam, but Captain Frank Solis (Denis Arndt) refuses to let Scott work the case, so Scott decides to work the case on his own.\nScott and Kevin later are called to a downtown jewellery store where hostages are being held. When Scott sees that Korda is the hostage taker, Korda grabs a hostage and leaves in a truck. Scott and Kevin use Captain Solis's car to chase Korda. Korda wrecks the truck, and boards a cable car, shoots the operator when he challenges Korda, the cable car accelerates to runaway speed, while Scott and Kevin chase the cable car. While up close, Scott jumps onto the cable car, leaving Kevin to drive Solis's car.\nScott and Kevin manage to stop the cable car, and they chase Korda into a parking garage, where Korda tries to run Scott over with a car. Scott and Kevin still manage to apprehend Korda.\nDuring visitation at the jail with his cousin Clarence Teal (Paul Ben-Victor), Korda orders Teal to kill Ronnie as a way to seek revenge on Scott. Teal shows up at Ronnie's apartment and attacks Ronnie. Scott arrives just in time and chases Teal down the fire escape, and after a knife fight, Teal is hit and killed by a car. An angry Scott visits Korda in jail and warns him to stay away from Ronnie, showing him an autopsy picture of Teal, which enrages Korda.\nOn the next morning, Korda escapes from the jail. Soon after, he kidnaps Ronnie, luring Scott and McCall into a confrontation at an abandoned shipyard. Korda threatens to kill Ronnie by decapitating her on the cutting machine she is pinned to if Scott doesn't follow his instructions. While all of this is going on, McCall is situated atop a building outside with his sniper rifle watching the action. During the sequence, Korda prepares to run over Scott with his sports car. However, as he is charging towards Scott, Korda is shot at by McCall, causing him to miss Scott completely and crash through the front of the warehouse building. Scott then goes to free Ronnie from the cutting machine. After a shoot-out between Korda and McCall, the latter is shot once in the abdomen but survives. Scott then chases after Korda in Scott's truck, and after a lengthy battle over control of the truck, Scott leaps out of the way as Korda rams into a stack of explosive barrels and is killed in a massive explosion.\nThe movie ends with Scott and Ronnie relaxing on their vacation at a Tahitian beach resort.", "output": [ "Who is Korda?", "How does Teal die?", "Who refuses to let Scott work the Korda case?", "What does Michael Korda do for a living?", "What does Scott show to Korda as a warning to stay away from Ronnie?", "Where does Korda take Ronnie after he kidnaps her?", "What does Korda run into at the end of the story?", "Who is Veronica \"Ronnie\" Tate?", "Who is Scott Roper?", "How is Teal killed?", "Why does Korda order Teal to kill Ronnie?", "In what city do these events take place?", "How does Scott rescue the hostages being held in the bank by Earl?", "Which character is a professional jewel thief?", "What is Scott Roper's occupation?", "Where does the story take place?", "What mechanical object are Scott and Kevin able to stop?", "Who refuses to let Scott go after Korda?", "What alerts Scott to Sam's demise?", "Who does Korda order to kill Scott's girlfriend?", "Who shoots Korda in the abandoned shipyard?", "Where do Scott and Ronnie visit for their relaxing vacation?", "Whose car do Scott and Kevin use to chase after Korda?", "Who is Veronica \"Ronnie\" Tate's boyfriend?", "How does Scott rescue the hostages from Earl?", "What does Korda do to Sam in the elevator?", "What finally kills Korda after he rams his car into the barrels?", "Who is Scott's partner, he is assigned?", "Who does Scott shoot to rescue the hostages?", "How many hostages are being held in the bank?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1842831d3db24748afed5e24f5a869e5", "input": " Guy and Mary Burckhardt wake up in their house in Tylerton on June 15, having both had terrible nightmares, but they can't recall the events of their dreams. Guy dismisses the dream and goes to work as usual, the downtown offices of Contro Chemicals, which operates a highly automated and robot-staffed petrochemicals plant. But something isn't right; he is surrounded everywhere by loud and all-pervasive advertising jingles for everything from cigarettes to freezers.\nA colleague named Swanson tries to speak to him but apparently doesn't get the desired reaction from Burckhardt and leaves. Burckhardt goes home, but the next morning, when he wakes up, he's had the same nightmare and the date is still June 15th. He knows what will happen when he gets to the office and that Swanson will again try to speak to him. This in fact happens.\nThat evening, Burckhardt discovers that his cellar has seemingly been dismantled and 'rebuilt', in a way he doesn't recognise. And the next morning, again it's June 15th, although he knows it can't be. He mentions this when Swanson again tries to speak to him. Swanson hustles him away to the empty halls of the chemical plant. Hiding in a room at the end of a long tunnel, he explains his theory that they have all been tampered with and that an invader has taken over the town for unknown reasons.\nBut neither of them are correct. It transpires that the chemical plant exploded. All the inhabitants of Tylerton were killed by the explosion or the chemical fumes. Dorchin, a ruthless advertising executive, took over the whole ruins and rebuilt them in miniature. The people were rebuilt as minuscule robots, and are being used as captive subjects for testing high-pressure advertising campaigns.", "output": [ "Can you describe Guy and Mary Burckhardt's sleep on the night of June 15th?", "Who worked at Contro Chemicals?", "How did the inhabitants of Tylerton die?", "What happens when Guy goes to sleep the night following the bad dreams?", "Who took over the ruins of Tylerton after the chemical plant explosion?", "What is the month and day that this story opens on?", "On day two of the bad dream what does Swanson share with Guy?", "What happens to Guy's cellar the evening after the dreams?", "Who became Dorchin's captive subjects that test high-pressure advertising campaigns?", "What is Swanson's theory about what is happening?", "Does anyone try to interact with Guy as he goes through his day and if so whom?", "What is the month and day of the second day of this storyline?", "What is Swanson's theory of what is going on?", "What actually did happen at the chemical plant?", "Who is Swanson to Guy Burckhardt?", "What does Contro Chemicals do?", "Who is the villan in this story?", "What really happened to the people of Tylerton?", "In what industry does Guy work?", "What date repeats itself?", "What town does this story take place in?", "What made Guy think something was wrong while on his way to work?", "Why does Burckhardt take time to listen to Swanson on the third day?", "What happens to Guy when he returns to work following the nightmares?", "What two things has Dorchin done to the dead people?", "What happens to Guy during his sleep on the night of June 15?", "What seems odd at work that first day?", "What did the advertising executive Dorchin do with the plant?", "Who else close to Guy admits to having strange nightmares?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6b8fdcb23216466da7f1f6c535e0b863", "input": " Set in Ewedown, a fictitious village in Dorset, England. Tamara Drewe, a young and attractive journalist, returns home with the intention of selling her now-deceased mother's house which she has inherited, and in which she grew up. Locals are amazed at the improvement in her appearance after she had a rhinoplasty while away. Andy had been interested in her when she was a girl, and when he sees her now it is clear he is attracted to her.\nAcross the valley is a neighbour's home where authors retreat to work on their stories. The owner, Nicholas, is a prolific crime novelist and a serial philanderer, while his wife Beth provides food, lodging, and encouragement for her patrons. At one point Nicholas embarks on an affair with Tamara, after she finishes with rock-band drummer Ben. Andy has been asked by Tamara to work on the house so she can sell it, and he becomes aware of the affairs, as do two local teenage schoolgirls (Jody and Casey) who cause some havoc due to their childish jealousy of Tamara.\nJody is infatuated with Ben, and when he leaves Ewedown after Tamara's affair, she uses her wiles to lure him back. Eventually her deceit is discovered and she receives a hard dose of reality. In a strange turn of events, Nicholas is killed somewhat accidentally by stampeding cows. Beth's friend (Glen), a Thomas Hardy scholar who had become infatuated with her over the months he spent there, reveals his love for her despite feeling guilty about Nicholas' demise, and she easily persuades him to remain at the retreat with her. By this time the true love of Andy and Tamara brings them together. Tamara then decides to stay in Ewedown after all.", "output": [ "How does Tamara Drewe make her living?", "In what village does the story take place?", "What is Nicholas's profession?", "What man is attracted to Tamara?", "Who confesses their love for Beth after her husband Nicholas dies?", "What kind of scholar is Glen?", "Who is the boy who had a childhood crush on Tamara?", "Why does Tamara return to Dorset, England?", "What kind of work did Tamara have done on her face?", "What kills Nicholas?", "What country is Ewedown located in?", "What plastic surgery did Tamara have done?", "With whom does Tamara start an affair?", "What does Andy find out about Tamara while he is working for her?", "What does Nicholas do for a living?", "How does Nicholas die?", "What did Tamara inherit from her deceased mother?", "What is Tamara's profession?", "What brings Andy and Tamara together?", "Who does Jody want to be with?", "What does Tamara plan to do when she goes back home?", "Who is Tamara's previous boyfriend?", "Who is obsessed with Ben?", "What is Tamara Drewe's occupation?", "What is Ben's profession?", "Who does Tamara eventually find true love with? ", "What ailment was Tamara afflicted with while away from her hometown?", "What is Beth's role as part owner of the retreat where author's go to write? ", "Who does Tamara begin to have an affair with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8686b837e6e5403c84724adf7b08cf42", "input": " In Stockholm, Sweden, journalist Mikael Blomkvist (Daniel Craig), co-owner of Millennium magazine, has lost a libel case brought against him by businessman Hans-Erik Wennerstr m (Ulf Friberg). Lisbeth Salander (Rooney Mara), a brilliant but troubled investigator and hacker, compiles an extensive background check on Blomkvist for business magnate Henrik Vanger (Christopher Plummer), who has a special task for him. In exchange for the promise of damning information about Wennerstr m, Blomkvist agrees to investigate the disappearance and assumed murder of Henrik's grandniece, Harriet, 40 years ago. After moving to the Vanger family's compound, Blomkvist uncovers a notebook containing a list of names and numbers that no one has been able to decipher.\nSalander, who is under state legal guardianship due to diagnosed mental incompetency, is appointed a new guardian, lawyer Nils Bjurman (Yorick van Wageningen), after her previous guardian Holger Palmgren suffers a stroke. Bjurman abuses his authority to extort sexual favors from Salander and violently rapes her, not realizing she has a hidden video camera on her bag. At their next meeting she stuns him with a stun gun, rapes him with a dildo, and marks him as a rapist with a tattoo on his chest and stomach. Threatening to disclose the video recording, she blackmails him into writing a glowing progress report and granting her full control of her money.\nBlomkvist's daughter Pernilla (Josefin Asplund) visits him and notes that the numbers from the notebook are Bible references. Blomkvist tells Vanger's lawyer, Dirch Frode (Steven Berkoff), that he needs help with his research, and Frode recommends Salander based on the work she did researching Blomkvist himself. Blomkvist hires Salander to investigate the notebook's content. She uncovers a connection to a series of murders of young women from 1947 through 1967, with the women either being Jewish or having Biblical names; many of the Vangers are known antisemites. During the investigation, Salander and Blomkvist become lovers. Henrik's openly national socialist brother Harald identifies Martin (Stellan Skarsg rd), Harriet's brother and operational head of the Vanger empire, and Blomkvist marks Martin as a possible suspect. Salander's research uncovers evidence that Martin and his deceased father, Gottfried, committed the murders.\nBlomkvist breaks into Martin's house to look for more clues, but Martin catches him and prepares to kill him. While torturing Blomkvist, Martin brags of having killed women for decades but denies killing Harriet. Salander arrives, subdues Martin and saves Blomkvist. While Salander tends to Blomkvist, Martin flees. Salander, on her motorcycle, pursues Martin in his SUV. He loses control of his vehicle on an icy road and dies when it catches fire. Salander nurses Blomkvist back to health and tells him that she tried to kill her father when she was 12. Blomkvist deduces that Harriet is still alive and her cousin Anita (Joely Richardson) likely knows where she is. He and Salander monitor Anita, waiting for her to contact Harriet. When nothing happens, Blomkvist confronts her, deducing that the woman posing as Anita is Harriet herself. She explains that her father and brother had sexually abused her for years, and that Martin saw her kill their father in self-defense. Her cousin Anita smuggled her out of the island and let her live under her identity. Finally free of her brother, she returns to Sweden and tearfully reunites with Henrik.\nAs promised, Henrik gives Blomkvist the information on Wennerstr m, but it proves worthless. Salander hacks into Wennerstr m's computer and presents Blomkvist with evidence of Wennerstr m's crimes. Blomkvist publishes an article that ruins Wennerstr m, who flees the country. Salander hacks into Wennerstr m's bank accounts and, travelling to Switzerland in disguise, transfers two billion euros to various accounts. Wennerstr m is found murdered. Salander reveals to her former guardian Holger Palmgren that she is in love with Blomkvist. On her way to give Blomkvist a Christmas present, Salander sees him with his longtime lover and business partner Erika Berger (Robin Wright). Heartbroken, she discards the gift and rides away.", "output": [ "Who is Pernilla?", "Who is Holger Palmgren?", "Who is Nils Bjurman?", "What do the numbers in the notebook that Blomkvist found represent?", "Why is Salander under state legal guardianship?", "How does Martin die?", "What does Salander discover about the notebooks that Blomkvist found?", "Who does Anita turn out to be?", "What does Salander do to Bjurman after he had already raped her?", "Who saves Bromkvist when he is attacked by Martin?", "What does Bjurman do to Salander?", "Why does Blomkvist decide to help Vanger investigate the murder of Harriet?", "Why is Salander appointed a new guardian?", "Who discovers the information about the murders?", "Who does Blomkvist end up with?", "What magazine does Mikael Blomkvist own? ", "What is Harriet's relationship with Henrick Vanger?", "Who does Salander discover to be the murderers?", "What does Bromkvist find out about the death of Harriet?", "What does Henrick Vanger want Mikael Bomkvist to do?", "What does Mikael Bromkvist want from Henrick Vanger?", "Who provides Bromkvist with evidence of Hans-Erik Wennerstrom's crimes?", "What does Salander blackmail Bjurman for?", "What happens when Blomkvist breaks into Martin's house?", "Who is Harriet?", "Who is Anita?", "Why does Bromkvist want damning information about Hans-Erik Wennerstrom?", "Who does Anita reveal herself to be?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8b2d167911a74903ac071c57c03784a7", "input": " The play is divided into 8 scenes. Scene 1 takes place in the fireman's forecastle of a cruise ship, where they sleep. Their racks resemble the bars of a cage. They are sailing from New York, where Yank and the other firemen are talking and singing drunkenly. Yank is shown to be a leader among them. Other featured characters are Long, a socialist, and Paddy, a particularly drunken Irishman.\nScene 2 takes place on the deck, where Mildred Douglas (the rich girl) and her aunt are talking. They are almost constantly arguing.\nScene 3 takes place in the stokehold. Yank and the other firemen take pride in their work. When Mildred comes to visit the stokehold, Mildred hears Yank cursing. When he turns around and she sees him, she is so shocked by him she calls Yank a filthy beast and faints.\nScene 4 also takes place on the ship. Yank is very depressed and the other men try to understand why.\nIn scene 5, Yank and Long go to 5th Avenue in New York. Yank argues with Long about how best to attack the upper class. Long leaves, fearing arrest, and Yank is arrested after attacking a Gentleman.\nScene 6 takes place at the prison at Blackwell s Island. Yank tells the prisoners his story and one of the prisoners gives him an article about the Industrial Workers of the World. Yank tries to escape.\nScene 7 takes place at the IWW office that Yank goes to after his month in jail. They are happy to have him at first because there are not many ship firemen in the union but he is thrown out after he says that he wants to blow up things, and they think he is a spy.\nScene 8 takes place at the zoo, when Yank is crushed after trying to talk to an ape and releasing it from its cage.", "output": [ "What crushes Yank at the zoo?", "Where is the prison located?", "Why was Long not arrested with Yank?", "What is Paddy's nationality?", "What happened to Yank at the zoo when he tried to talk to an ape?", "What do the men's racks resemble?", "Where do Yank and Long go in New York?", "Where does the ship sale from?", "What does Mildred hear Yank doing?", "On what vehicle is the fireman's forecastle?", "What do the racks resemble?", "Where is the prison?", "Where do the firemen sleep on the ship?", "What does IWW stand for?", "Where, in New York, do Yank and Long go to attack the upper class?", "Where on the ship does Mildred visit?", "What is Yank's profession?", "What kind of ship is Yank working on?", "Who is the main character/protagonist?", "What do the racks where the firemen sleep on the ship resemble?", "Who is on the ship with Mildred Douglas?", "Why is Yank arrested?", "What is Long's political affiliation?", "What is it that Yank wants to do that gets him thrown out of the IWW?", "What are Long's political views?", "What street in NY do Yank and Long go to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-aae5416fa303498ebb59d8cd23fdde82", "input": " Most of the action takes place on Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts, where Lang has been holed up in the holiday home of his billionaire American publisher to turn out his memoirs on a deadline. Other scenes are set in Notting Hill, New York and Whitehall.\nLang's former aide, Mike McAra, has been struggling to ghost the former politician's memoirs. But, as the novel opens, McAra drowns when he apparently falls off the Woods Hole ferry. The fictional narrator of The Ghost, whose name is never revealed, is hired to replace him. His girlfriend walks out on him over his willingness to take the job: \"She felt personally betrayed by him; she used to be a party member.\" He soon suspects foul play and stumbles across evidence of possible motive, buried in Lang's Cambridge past. Having located what may be the lethal secret, the replacement ghostwriter begins to fear for his own safety.\nMeanwhile Lang, like his real-life counterpart, has been accused by his enemies of war crimes. A leaked memorandum has revealed that he secretly approved the capture and extraordinary rendition of UK citizens to Guantanamo Bay to face interrogation and torture. Richard Rycart, Lang's disillusioned and renegade former foreign secretary (loosely based on Robin Cook), who before and during his early days in office made much of his wish to adopt an \"ethical\" foreign policy, is now at the UN, in a position to do his former boss serious damage. Unlike Blair, Lang thus appears in imminent threat of indictment at the International Criminal Court.\nThe narrator tussles to reconcile his obligation to complete the ghosting job with its attendant abundant payment on the one hand and, on the other, the pressing need, as he sees it, to reveal Lang's true allegiances. The action really heats up when he contacts Rycart. The narrator comes under increasing jeopardy: romantically and politically, as well as physically.", "output": [ "What state were other scenes set?", "Who falls off Woods Hole ferry?", "What kind of moral character does Richard Rycart embody?", "What information is on the leaked memorandum?", "Who accused Lang of war crime?", "Who was Lang former aide?", "What is Lang accused of by his political enemies?", "What nationality is Lang's publisher?", "What kind of home was Lang hold up in?", "What did lang's former aide struggle to do?", "Why did The Ghost's girlfriend walk out on him?", "What condemning evidence jeopardized Lang's political reputation?", "Who was hired to replace Mc Ara?", "What do Lang's enemies accuse him of?", "How did Lang's girlfriend felt about him?", "What does the narrator feel obligated to reveal?", "Who may indict Lang?", "How did Mc Ara drown?", "What was Richard Rycart's former position?", "What did Lang soon suspect?", "Who is Richard Rycart?", "How did Lang know McAra?", "Where did most of the action took place?", "Where does most of the story take place?", "Who was the Lang's former aide?", "What happened to Lang's former aide?", "Where did Lang go to write?", "Why does the narrator's girlfriend walk out on him? ", "Why does the narrator begin to fear for his safety?" ] }, { "id": "task405-226f0a6865924247bdd5ccb054077c8e", "input": " \"The Kid\" is the talented but troubled frontman of his Minneapolis-based band The Revolution. To escape his difficult home life his father is verbally and physically abusive, and his mother is emotionally abusive he spends his days rehearsing and his nights performing at the First Avenue nightclub. First Avenue's three house band slots are held by The Revolution, the flashy Morris Day and his group The Time, and Dez Dickerson and his group The Modernaires. Morris, aware that The Revolution's guitarist Wendy and keyboardist Lisa are frustrated by the Kid's unwillingness to play their compositions, lobbies Billy Sparks, the nightclub's owner, to replace the Revolution with a girl group which Morris is already forming. He targets the Kid's girlfriend Apollonia an aspiring singer and new arrival in Minneapolis to lead his group, and tries to persuade her that the Kid won't help her because he's too focused on himself. She eventually joins Morris's group, which Morris names Apollonia 6. When she reveals her partnership to the Kid, he becomes furious and slaps her, as his father had struck him earlier.\nAt the club, the Kid responds to the internal band strife, the pressure to draw more crowds, and his strained private life with the uncomfortably personal \"Darling Nikki\". His performance publicly humiliates Apollonia, who runs off in tears, and angers both Morris and Billy, worsening his situation. Billy confronts the Kid, castigating him for bringing his personal life onto the stage and warning him that he's wasting his musical talent like his father did. The debut of Apollonia 6 is a success, and Billy warns the Kid that his First Avenue slot is at risk. The Kid seizes Apollonia from a drunken Morris and the two argue; Apollonia then abandons him. Returning home, he finds the house in tatters, with his mother nowhere to be found. When he turns on the basement light, his father who had been lurking in the basement with a loaded handgun shoots himself in the head. In a frenzy after a night of torment, the Kid tears apart the basement to release his anger, only to find a large box of his father's musical compositions. The next morning, the Kid picks up a cassette tape of one of Wendy and Lisa's compositions, a rhythm track named \"Slow Groove\", and begins to compose.\nThat night at First Avenue, all is quiet in the Revolution's dressing room until Morris stops by to taunt the Kid about his family life. Once on stage, the Kid announces that he will be playing \"a song the girls in the band wrote\", dedicated to his father revealed to be \"Purple Rain\". As the emotional song ends, the Kid rushes from the stage and out the back door of the club, intending to ride away on his motorcycle. However, before he can mount his motorcycle, he realizes that the crowd is thrilled by his new song. The Kid returns to the club, to be greeted by the approval of his fellow musicians and the embrace of a teary-eyed Apollonia. The Kid returns to the stage for two encores with the Revolution, to the wild approval of the crowd (even Morris); overlaid scenes show the Kid visiting his father and mother in the hospital and sorting his father's compositions in the basement, accompanied by Apollonia. A montage of all the songs plays as the credits roll.", "output": [ "What was the name of the cassette tape that inspired the Kid to compose music?", "Who named the group, Apollonia 6?", "What did The Kid find in a large box in the basement?", "Who is Apolonia to The Kid? ", "What two things contributed to the making of The Kid's title song, Purple Rain?", "Who led the group The Modernaires?", "What song does The Kid perform in response to problem in his band?", "Who's parents are verbally, physically and emotionally abusive?", "How does The Kid intend to escape the nightclub after he performs Purple Rain?", "Who is The Kid's girlfriend?", "Who was The Kid's girlfriend?", "What song publicly humiliates Apollonia?", "What is the name of \"The Kid's\" band?", "What drives Apollonia away from The Kid?", "How was Apolonia 6's first performance gig at The First Avenue Night ClubClub? ", "What is the name of the Kid's girlfriend?", "What is the name of the track that Wendy and Lisa composed?", "What does \"The Kid\" find in his basement?", "What was the song The Kid performed at the club dedicating it to his father?", "When The Kid goes into the basement of his home, what does he find?", "Who is Billy Sparks? ", "How did the crowd react to this new song, Purple Rain?", "How does The Kid act like his father toward's Apollonia?", "Who is the owner of the First Avenue nightclub?", "What is the title of this film?", "What is the name of The Kid's Minneapolis-based Band? ", "How did The Kid find the House upon returning home from the Club? ", "Who led the group The Time?", "How do we know that The Kid's father did not die?", "Who led the group The Revolution?", "Where in their home did the Kid's father shoot himself?", "Which band group did Dez Dickerson belong to?", "Where does \"The Kid\" rehearse and perform at?", "What are the three bands that perform at the First Avenue nightclub?", "What is the name of the song that Kid dedicated to his father?", "Who does \"The Kid\" say wrote Purple Rain?", "Who is \"The Kid's\" girlfriend?", "What was the name of the nightclub that The Kid got his start in?", "Who shoots himself in the head?", "What vehicle did The Kid intend to ride away from the nightclub on after performing Purple Rain?", "Where does \"The Kid\" rehearse to avoid his abusive parents?", "Who is the talented but troubled frontman of The Revolution Band?", "In memory of his father, what is the name of the song that The Kid decides to play once back at the Club? ", "Where does The Kid visit his mother and father after his performance at the club?", "What does The Kid do to release his anger? ", "Where did The Kid perform at night?", "What does The Kid's father do as The Kid finds him with a loaded handgun in the house basement? ", "Why were The Revolution frustrated?", "What three bands were originally booked at the First Avenue nightclub?" ] }, { "id": "task405-58c797bfea7547c09046ba52a4bb088f", "input": " Miss Susan Cushing of Croydon receives a parcel in the post that contains two severed human ears packed in coarse salt. Inspector Lestrade of Scotland Yard suspects a prank by three medical students whom Miss Cushing was forced to evict because of their unruly behaviour. The parcel was sent from Belfast, the city of origin of one of the former boarders. Upon examining the parcel himself, Holmes is convinced that it is evidence of a serious crime. He reasons that a medical student with access to a dissection laboratory would likely use something other than plain salt to preserve human remains, and would be able to make a more precise cut than the roughly hacked ears suggest. The address on the package, roughly written and with a spelling correction, suggests to Holmes that the sender lacks education and is unfamiliar with Croydon. The knot in the string suggests to Holmes that they are looking for someone with sailing experience.\nHolmes considers the solution so simple that he asks Lestrade not to mention his name in connection with it. A few simple questions to Miss Cushing, a few observations, a cable to Liverpool, and a visit to Miss Cushing's sister Sarah (Holmes was denied admittance by the doctor because she was having a \"brain fever\") convince Holmes that the ears belong to Miss Cushing's other sister, Mary, and her extramarital lover, and that they have been murdered. He is convinced that Mary's estranged husband, Jim Browner, is the murderer, and that Browner had sent the cardboard box containing the ears to the Cushings' house in Croydon (addressing it merely to \"S. Cushing\"), not realizing that Sarah was no longer resident there. Browner, who is an unpleasant man when drunk, had meant to horrify Sarah (rather than Susan) because he ultimately blamed Sarah for causing the trouble that culminated in his murder of his wife and her lover.\nBrowner is indeed a sailor, and Belfast was the first port where he had the chance to post the parcel. Lestrade, acting on Holmes's information, is waiting to arrest him when his ship reaches London. He confesses everything. He is presented with considerable sympathy, a simple man so tormented by guilt at his act that he would welcome being hanged. The real villain of the story morally if not legally is Sarah Cushing, who fell in love and tried to seduce Browner herself; then, when he rejected her advances, set out to wreck his marriage with her sister Mary, by poisoning her mind to her own husband and by introducing and pushing her onto a new lover, which she easily took to, especially given her husband's propensity for getting drunk (and being rather rough when so intoxicated). In the end, her husband's inability to accept her betrayal, and sheer jealousy at discovering the affair, causes him to commit what Sherlock considers a \"crime of passion\".", "output": [ "What were the contents of the upsetting parcel Miss Susan Cushing received?", "Who does Holmes think is the murderer at first?", "Who is considered the real villain of the story?", "What makes Holmes think someone with experience in sailing sent the ears?", "Who was Browners wife?", "Who is the real bad guy of the story?", "Why does Inspector Lestgrade of Scotland Yard suspect Miss Cushing's former boarders are guilty of sending the parcel?", "What piece of evidence makes Holmes think the suspect is a sailor?", "Why does Holmes think the medical students didn't send the ears?", "What reason was Holmes given for being unable to visit with Sarah Cushing?", "Who received the parcel?", "How does Jim Browner respond when questioned by Inspector Lestgrade?", "Who was the parcel meant for?", "Who does Holmes believe the murderer is?", "What does Holmes nickname the crime?", "Where was the parcel sent from?", "Why was the package meant for Sarah Cushing?", "Who's ears does Holmes believe are in the parcel?", "What is Browner's occupation?", "Why did Sarah set out to ruin Browner's marriage?", "What does Miss Cushing receive in a parcel?", "Who does Holmes believe the package was meant for?", "Which port did Browner send the parcel from?", "What was in the parcel sent?", "How many sisters does Miss Cushing have?", "Why does Holmes believe the package is evidence of more than just a prank?", "Where is Susan Cushing from?", "Why did Miss Cushing get the parcel?", "Who is the inspector?", "Who does the inspector think sent the parcel?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8c76d3f9d17d44a5b3bbd25075e7b4d1", "input": " The story follows the unnamed protagonist and his irrational hatred of John Claverhouse, a man with a \"moon-face\". The protagonist clearly states that his hatred of him is irrational, saying: \"Why do we not like him? Ah, we do not know why; we know only that we do not. We have taken a dislike, that is all. And so I with John Claverhouse.\" The protagonist becomes obsessed with Claverhouse, hating his face, his laugh, his entire life. The protagonist observes that Claverhouse engages in illegal fishing with dynamite and hatches a scheme to kill Claverhouse.\nThe protagonist teaches a dog, Bellona, to do one thing and one thing only, retrieval, with emphasis on water retrieving and taking the stick back to the thrower no matter where they were. Claverhouse is presented with Bellona before his upcoming trout fishing trip. The protagonist observes from a distance with glee as Claverhouse lights a stick of dynamite and throws it into the water. Bellona, trained to retrieve, fetches the explosive. Claverhouse runs from the dog in futility until \"just as she caught up, he in full stride, and she leaping with nose at his knee, there was a sudden flash, a burst of smoke, a terrific detonation, and where man and dog had been the instant before there was naught to be seen but a big hole in the ground.\"\nThe death is ruled an accident while engaged in illegal fishing. The protagonist takes pride in killing Claverhouse with no mess or brutality and lives in peace.", "output": [ "What is the name of the protagonist?", "What do we discover about John Claverhouse's method of fishing?", "What is the name of the dog that the protaganist teaches?", "What is the emotion of the protagonist as he realizes Claverhouse is dead?", "Why is the protagonist not considered a murder in the death of Claverhouse?", "John has a face shaped like what? ", "What does Bellona retrieve during the fishing trip?", "What is the one trick taught to the dog?", "How does the protagonist describe his own hatred for Claverhouse?", "What is the name of the protagonist's dog?", "From where does the protaginist does watch John lighting the dynamite? ", "What s left after Bellona retrieves the dynamite and returns to John Claverhouse?", "What is the protagonist's name?", "How does Claverhouse meet Bellona?", "What was left in the ground after the explosion?", "What are the three things the protaganist hates about John Claverhouse? ", "Why does the protagonist dislike Claverhouse?", "What is the name of the man with the \"moon-face\"?", "When is Claverhouse's fate sealed?", "What is the name of the dog who becomes the killer of Claverhouse?", "When does the dynamite explode?", "What does the protagonist teach the dog to do?", "Why was the protagonist satisfied with Killing Claverhouse?", "Why does the protaganist hate John Claverhouse? ", "What does the Claverhouse use to illegally fish?", "Why is Claverhouse's means of fishing considered illegal?", "What does John Claverhouse do with dynamite? " ] }, { "id": "task405-64e19197166c448babb08b8cbf824d91", "input": " Ann Bishop Mullany lives in Baton Rouge. She is unhappily married to John, a successful lawyer, and has never experienced an orgasm. She is in therapy. Graham Dalton is an old college friend of John. He is now a seeming drifter who, after nine years, returns to live in Baton Rouge. Graham arrives to find Ann, who has no idea that John has invited Graham to stay with them until he finds an apartment. When John arrives home, Graham's demeanor becomes remarkably more guarded, due in large part to John's overt disapproval of Graham's bohemian persona. They also discuss the fact that Graham's college girlfriend, Elizabeth, is also living in Baton Rouge.\nJohn is sleeping with Ann's sister, Cynthia, a free-spirited bartender. He rationalizes it by blaming Ann's frigidity. He frequently leaves his law office mid-day to meet with Cynthia, instructing his secretary to reschedule clients, even when they are already in the lobby waiting to see him. Ann makes an impromptu visit to Graham's apartment, where she notices stacks of camcorder tapes around the television. When pressed, Graham explains that he interviews women about their sexual experiences and fantasies, on videotape. Ann, overcome with shock and confusion, leaves his apartment.\nWithin a day, Cynthia appears at Graham's apartment and introduces herself. Cynthia presses Graham to explain what \"spooked\" Ann the preceding day. Graham explains the videotapes, and admits to Cynthia his sexual dysfunction: that he is impotent when in the presence of another person, and that he achieves gratification by watching these videos in private. Graham propositions Cynthia to make a tape, assuring her that no other person is allowed to see the tapes. She believes him, and agrees. Cynthia reports back to Ann, who is horrified. Cynthia also tells John, who also reacts very negatively (though more than a little possessively).\nAnn and especially John are both reactionary in their condemnation of Graham, who in one conversation reacts with perhaps the defining line of the film: \"I look at you, and John, and Cynthia, and I feel... comparatively healthy\". When Ann discovers Cynthia's pearl earring in her bedroom (she knows it belongs to her sister since she had mentioned that she had lost it) while vacuuming, she is furious. She heads over to Graham's apartment with the intention of making a videotape. Graham objects, telling her it is something she would not do in a normal frame of mind. She insists and Graham relents.\nAfterward, Ann demands a divorce from John. In the ensuing argument, John gleans that Ann has been to Graham's, and that she made a video. He goes to Graham's house, hits him and locks him out of the house, then watches Ann's tape. In it, Ann says she has never felt any kind of 'satisfaction' from sex. After Graham asks if she ever thinks of having sex with other men, she admits she has thought of Graham. Ann later turns the camera on Graham, who resists but she persists. Graham confesses that he is haunted by Elizabeth, and that his motivation in returning to Baton Rouge is an attempt to achieve some closure. He explains that he was a pathological liar, which destroyed an otherwise rewarding relationship with Elizabeth. He explains that he has since gone to great lengths to keep people at a distance and avoid relationships. Ann starts touching and kissing Graham; Graham turns off the camera; it is implied that the two have sex.\nA chastened John joins Graham on the front patio and, with obvious pleasure, confesses to having sex with Elizabeth while she and Graham were a couple. But he also helps Graham see Elizabeth in a more realistic way. \"She was no saint. She was good in bed and she could keep a secret. That's all I can say about her.\" and then leaves. This makes Graham furious and he goes into a rage and destroys all of the tapes, as well as his camera.\nIn the end, John is summoned to his boss's office, where it s implied that he is about to be fired due to his frequent cancellations of meetings with important clients to the firm to have sexual trysts with Cynthia. In the next scene, Ann and Cynthia reconcile at the bar Cynthia tends before Ann returns home and joins Graham on the front porch, as they appear to be a couple.", "output": [ "What happens to Ann and Cynthia at the end of the story?", "Why was John summoned to his boss's office?", "Why does John go to Graham's house?", "How does John rationalize sleeping with Cynthia?", "What does Ann due as an act of vengeance after finding out about her husbands affair?", "What does Graham have on his video tapes?", "Why does John have his secretary reschedule his clients?", "Who does John tell Graham he slept with to make Graham get upset?", "Why is John fired from his job?", "Who does Graham videotape?", "Where does Cynthia meet Graham?", "What has Ann never experienced?", "Who is Graham haunted by?", "Who surprises Ann when she gets home?", "Who is Ann's husband having an affrair with?", "What does Ann confess on the tape she made?", "What does Graham admit to Cynthia?", "What does Ann find in an impromptu visit to Graham's apartment?", "Why does Graham come to the city?", "What city does the story take place?", "What kind of persona does Graham have?", "What secret does John reveal to Graham?", "Which couple is still together at the end of the story?", "What causes Ann and John to lash out at Graham?", "Who is Cynthia?", "What does John blame for causing him to have an affair?", "How does Ann figure out that her husband is having an affair?", "Who is Graham Dalton?", "What's a reason Ann is unhappily married?", "What did Ann discover in her bedroom?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e0ef73fb43aa4272bf40914519681bba", "input": " Vice police detectives Frank Divinci (James Belushi) and Jake Rodriguez (Tupac Shakur) gun down narcotics dealer Lionel Hudd (Kool Moe Dee), after the two engage illegally in drug trafficking; this is in order to recover the cocaine Hudd purchased from them. When Divinci and Rodriguez find out Hudd was actually a \"deep cover\" DEA agent because Hudd's partner, Richard Simms (Gary Cole) drops by their precinct for help sniffing out the killers they try to frame anyone else with the murder. It does not help that Rodriguez has outstanding gambling debts, and that a loan shark known only as \"Mr. Cutlass Supreme\" (Tiny Lister) is on his case for it. After arresting numerous felons without success (because they cannot possibly link Hudd's murder to any of them), Divinci and Rodriguez arrest a homeless drunk by the name of Joe Doe (Dennis Quaid). While Joe is still intoxicated, the detectives convince him that he shot Hudd. They even make him sign a confession. Divinci and Rodriguez convince local stripper Cynthia Webb (Lela Rochon), also Divinci's mistress, who was the \"bait\" in their trap for Hudd, to \"identify\" Joe in a police line-up.\nAt his first legal hearing, Joe is declared mentally unfit to stand trial (he can not even remember his own last name). The trial is postponed accordingly. Really believing that he killed Hudd, Joe informs his attorney that he deserves to be in jail and is willing to accept a plea bargain. Meanwhile, it turns out that the Magnum that Rodruiguez stole from the police-evidence room to kill Hudd is that of Clyde David Dunner, a murderer and arsonist arrested by Divinci and Rodruiguez and whose case is currently being tried. To fill the void, Divinci gets another gun to replace the other, but during trial Dunner recognizes that this one is not his gun and the case is dropped for lack of evidence.\nAt Joe's second hearing, high-profile lawyer Arthur Baylor (James Earl Jones) attends the proceedings. Baylor reveals that his client's name is actually William Dane McCall, and that he is actually the missing-and-presumed-dead co-heir to the financial empire of a high-status family, as well as a surgeon who used to attend and help the poor. Baylor asks the court to grant a one-week continuance so he can prepare his defense properly. The court agrees. Afterwards, Cynthia is summoned to testify in court. Nervous and afraid, she disappears. Divinci, fearing that she may betray him, hires a bail agent named Manny (Terrence C. Carson) to locate her; when Manny's efforts fail, he is roughed up by Divinci and Rodriguez. Cynthia is finally discovered and brought in for The People vs. William Dane McCall. She gives her rehearsed testimony against \"Joe\", at which time William informs Baylor that he lived in an alley next to Cynthia's apartment. Baylor questions Cynthia and points to the contradictions in her testimony until she finally confesses to knowing \"Joe\". The fact that she knows the defendant as \"Joe\" and not as \"William Dane McCall\" shows that she had previous knowledge of the defendant, thus proving her testimony for \"Joe\" being Hudd's killer to be false. She is arrested for perjury while the verdict of William's case remains pending. Divinci hires Manny to get Cynthia out of jail. He plans to kill her before she can testify.\nOn their way to \"silence\" her, Rodriguez tells Divinci how he feels regarding the numerous murders they have committed. Divinci suddenly suspects his partner of taping their conversation; such indeed turns out to be the case, after Divinci forcibly searches Rodriguez. Rodriguez informs Divinci that he has already confessed to the DEA regarding what they have done. Unwilling to kill Rodriguez here and now, Divinci renounces their friendship and drives off into the night. Rodriguez returns home to find his bookie and Mr. Cutlass Supreme waiting for him. Enraged about the preceding events, he attacks them only to be shot dead. Cynthia is brought to court by Baylor, who strikes a deal with her to testify against Divinci and thus get her perjury case dropped.\nFour months later, Frank has become a fugitive. Knowing that Cynthia blew the whistle on him, he breaks into her home. He takes her money, then shoots and badly wounds her. Cynthia is rushed to an emergency room at the local hospital, where Doctor William Dane McCall prepares to operate to save her life.\nDivinci forces Manny to help smuggle him out of the country. Manny hires a luxurious car and a driver for Frank. Unfortunately for Divinci, said driver turns out to be Clyde David Dunner...who produces the same revolver used to kill Hudd. He shoots Frank in the head, then abandons the car and body in a deserted alley.", "output": [ "Who saves Cynthia's life after she is shot by Divinci?", "After the detectives find out they have murdered a DEA agent what do they plan on doing?", "Which organization did Hudd work for, according to the story?", "Where was Frank's former mistress when she was shot?", "When did Divinci become a fugitive?", "What do we learn about Joe Doe's real identity?", "Why does Davinci and Rodriguez kill Lionel Hudd?", "How come the case against Dunner is dropped?", "Which part of Cynthia's testimony revealed that she was lying?", "Who the detectives frame for the murder?", "Why can't Doe stand trial for murder?", "Why is it so easy to convince Joe he killed Hudd?", "Why does detective Divinci hire Manny to get Cynthia out of jail?", "What shocking news does Rodriguez and Davinci find out when Richard Simms comes into the precinct?", "Why does Joe Doe believe that he killed Lionel Hudd?", "How does Dunner get out of jail?", "What is the problem with the gun used to kill Hudd?", "What do Rodriguez and Divinci learn about Lionel Hudd after they murder him?", "What are the names of the two vice detectives?", "Who is \"Mr. Cutlass Supreme\"?", "Where does Rodriguez get the gun that was used to kill Hudd?", "What is ironic about the weapon that was used to kill detective Divinci?", "Why was Hudd killed?", "Who is owed money by Jake?", "Who does Joe Doe turn out to be?", "What happened to detective Rodriguez after he provided testimony to the DEA?", "Who is Cynthia Webb?", "Why do police detectives Rodriguez and Divinci murder the drug dealer Lionel Hudd?", "Who does Jake's partner send after Cynthia?", "What is Joe Doe's real name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2dd12d8f13694ba2a693bb535dd12386", "input": " Julianne Potter (Julia Roberts), a 27-year-old New York City restaurant critic, receives a call from her lifelong friend Michael O'Neal (Dermot Mulroney). In college, the two made an agreement that if neither of them were married by the time they turned 28, they would marry each other. Three weeks before her 28th birthday, Michael tells her that in four days, he will marry Kimmy Wallace (Cameron Diaz), a 20-year-old University of Chicago student from a wealthy family.\nJulianne is disappointed that Michael will marry someone so wrong for him, and someone he has known for such a short period of time. She realizes that she is in love with Michael, and heads to Chicago, intent on sabotaging his wedding. Soon after arriving she meets Kimmy, who asks her to be the maid of honor. This sets off a subplot in which Julianne must pretend to be the dutiful maid of honor while secretly scheming ways to prevent the wedding from happening. She engages in petty sabotage for example, taking Kimmy and Michael to a karaoke bar after discovering that Kimmy is a terrible singer and later asks her gay friend and editor George Downes (Rupert Everett) to pretend they are engaged, hoping to make Michael jealous.\nWhen these tactics fail, George persuades Julianne to do the obvious: tell Michael she is in love with him. One morning, Michael gets Julianne alone and tells her that it'll be the last time they ever get to be alone. He expresses some skepticism in marrying Kimmy, explaining that he and Kimmy don't share a special song like he and Julianne do. Michael discreetly gives Julianne the invitation to tell him she's in love with him, but she lets the moment \"pass her by.\" Michael starts singing their song as he grabs Julianne and holds her while they dance one last time. Julianne s unauthorized use of Kimmy s father s computer to forge an email message to Michael s employer causes further problems for Michael and Kimmy, to the point where they are on the verge of calling off the wedding.\nThe next morning, the day of the wedding, Julianne tries to sabotage the situation further; as Michael and Kimmy are not speaking to each other, they communicate through Julianne, not realizing she is trying to manipulate them into breaking up for good. In spite of this, Michael and Kimmy decide they do love each other and want to get married after all. Julianne and Michael then take a walk, with Julianne finally confessing her love to Michael. She asks him to marry her instead, and passionately kisses him. Kimmy witnesses this, and runs off, but Michael chases her.\nJulianne pursues him, but finally realizes Michael loves Kimmy. Julianne finds Michael at Chicago Union Station, where he is looking for Kimmy, and confesses all to him. Despite his anger at her deception, Michael forgives Julianne, and they split up to look for Kimmy. Julianne then tracks down Kimmy in the bathroom of Comiskey Park (Kimmy's family has a private viewing box at the stadium). Kimmy, rightly furious with Julianne, confronts her. To which the other women watch, immediately siding with Kimmy and are disgusted with Julianne's dirty tactics. Julianne, however, apologizes and explains to Kimmy that she kissed Michael unexpectedly, but he didn't kiss her back because he was in love with Kimmy. Julianne declares that Kimmy has won, and that she accepts Michael's decision. Kimmy and Julianne reconcile with each other.\nAfter the wedding, at the reception, Julianne tells Michael that he and Kimmy can use their special song until they find one of their own, essentially acting like a true best friend. Julianne wishes them well, and she and Michael share their goodbyes, both of them finally moving on with their lives. Later, Julianne is surprised by George showing up at the wedding reception. The movie ends with the two of them happily sharing a dance together on the dance floor.", "output": [ "What does Julianne declare about Kimmy?", "What do Michael and Julianne dance to?", "What agreement did O'neal and Potter make ?", "Who does Julianne forge an e-mail to?", "Who do Michaela and Kimmy Communicate through?", "What does Michael do after Julianne kisses him?", "How old is Kimmy?", "What does Julianne ask George to do?", "Why does Julianne say Michael didn't kiss her back?", "Who does Julianne forge an email to?", "Who ends up getting married?", "Where do they find Kimmy?", "What does Kimmy witness that causes her to run off?", "Who does Julianne ask to pretend to be her fiance?", "Why does Julianne go to chicago?", "Who surprises Julianne?", "What must Julianne secretly do as the maid of honor?", "What does George think Julianne should do?", "What is Julianne's Occupation?", "Who shows up at the end and dances with Julianne?", "Why did Julianne take Michael and Kimmy to the karaoke bar?", "Where did Kimmy run off to hide?", "What college does Kimmy attend?", "Who is Michael marrying?", "Why does Julianne go to Chicago?", "When is the deadline before Julianne and Michael told each they would get married if they were still single?", "How old is Julianne?", "What does Julianne witness?", "How did Julianne realize Michael was truly in love with Kimmy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bccb4ef1de914b49870d9b8c35c20e8c", "input": " The story may not be linear and exhibits several instances of temporal disruption. A dark-haired woman (Harring) escapes her own murder, surviving a car accident on Mulholland Drive. Injured and in shock, she descends into Los Angeles and sneaks into an apartment that an older, red-headed woman has just vacated. An aspiring actress named Betty Elms (Watts) arrives at the same apartment and finds the dark-haired woman confused, not knowing her own name. The dark-haired woman assumes the name \"Rita\" after seeing a poster for the film Gilda (1946), starring Rita Hayworth. To help Rita remember her identity, Betty looks in Rita's purse, where she finds a large amount of money and an unusual blue key.\nIn what seems to be a scene from a different narrative, set at a diner called Winkies, a man (Patrick Fischler) tells his companion (Michael Cooke) about a nightmare in which he dreamt there was a horrible figure behind the diner. When they investigate, the figure appears, causing the man with the nightmare to collapse in fright. As the principal narrative resumes, Hollywood director Adam Kesher (Justin Theroux) has his film commandeered by apparent mobsters, who insist he cast an unknown actress named Camilla Rhodes (Melissa George) as the lead in his film. After he resists, he returns home to find his wife having an affair and is thrown out of his house. He later learns that his bank has closed his line of credit and he is broke. He agrees to meet a mysterious figure called The Cowboy, who urges him to cast Camilla Rhodes for his own good. Later, a bungling hit man (Mark Pellegrino) attempts to steal a book full of phone numbers and leaves three people dead.\nTrying to learn more about Rita's accident, Betty and Rita go to Winkies and are served by a waitress named Diane, which causes Rita to remember the name \"Diane Selwyn\". They find Diane Selwyn in the phone book and call her, but she does not answer. Betty goes to an audition, where her performance is highly praised. A casting agent takes her to the set of a film called The Sylvia North Story, directed by Adam, where Camilla Rhodes gives an audition and Adam declares, \"This is the girl.\" Betty smiles shyly as she locks eyes with Adam, but she flees before she can meet him, saying that she is late to meet a friend.\nBetty and Rita go to Diane Selwyn's apartment and break in when no one answers the door. In the bedroom they find the body of a woman who has been dead for several days. Terrified, they return to their apartment, where Rita disguises herself with a blonde wig. The two women have sex that night and awake at 2 a.m., when Rita insists they go to an eerie theater called Club Silencio. On stage, a man explains in several languages that everything is an illusion; a woman begins singing then collapses, although her vocals continue. Betty finds a blue box in her purse that matches Rita's key. Upon returning to the apartment, Rita retrieves the key and finds that Betty has disappeared. Rita unlocks the box, and it falls to the floor with a thump.\nThe older red-headed woman investigates the sound, but nothing is there. The Cowboy appears in the doorway of Diane Selwyn's bedroom saying, \"Hey, pretty girl. Time to wake up.\" At this point, all elements of the narrative seem to change. Diane Selwyn (played by Watts) wakes up in her bed. She looks exactly like Betty, but is portrayed as a failed actress driven into a deep depression by her unrequited love for Camilla Rhodes (played now by Harring). On Camilla's invitation, Diane attends a party at Adam's house on Mulholland Drive. Her limousine stops before they reach the house and Camilla escorts her using a shortcut. Adam appears to be in love with Camilla. Over dinner, Diane states that she came to Hollywood when her aunt died, and she met Camilla at an audition for The Sylvia North Story. Another woman (played by George) kisses Camilla and they turn and smile at Diane. Adam and Camilla prepare to make an important announcement, and dissolve into laughter and kiss while Diane watches, crying.\nDiane meets with the hit man at Winkies, where she gives him Camilla's photo and a large amount of money, and they are served by a waitress named Betty. The hit man tells Diane that when the job is done, she will find a blue key. Diane asks what, if anything, the key opens, but the hit man just laughs. Diane looks up and sees the man who had the nightmare standing at the counter. Back at her apartment, with the key on a table in front of her, she is terrorized by hallucinations. She runs screaming to her bed, where she shoots herself. A woman at the club whispers \"Silencio\".", "output": [ "Why does Diane go to the party on Mulholland Drive?", "Who finds a blue box that matches the key from Rita's purse?", "What is the name of the theater that \"Rita\" and Betty visit?", "Who suffers hallucinations and kills herself?", "Why did Diane claim she had come to Hollywood?", "Who appears in Diane's doorway, saying \"Time to wake up\"?", "Where did Rita get inspiration for her name?", "What diner does much of the story take place?", "How will Diane know when the hit man has killed Camilla?", "Who lives on Mulholland Drive?", "What does Camilla audition for?", "Why does \"Rita\" adopt this particular assumed name?", "What does betty find in Rita's purse?", "Why has \"Rita\" forgotten her own name?", "Who wants Adam to cast Camilla Rhodes?", "How did Diane die?", "Why did the woman choose Rita as her name?", "What theter did Rita want to go to?", "Why does Adam Kesher cast unknown Camilla Rhodes as Sylvia North?", "What does the man on stage at Club Silencio explain in several different languages?", "Why is Diane upset to see Camilla kissing other people?", "Why does Diane attend the Party?", "How did Diane meet Camilla?", "Who does the 'mobsters' insist Adam cast in a leading role?", "At the beginning of the story, what does Betty find in Rita's purse?", "What does the hit man do when Diane asks what the blue key will open?", "What do \"Rita\" and Betty find in Diane Selwyns apartment?", "What does the hitman give Diane?", "What happened before Adam got thrown out of his house?", "What state is Diane in when Rita and Betty find her?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e278aee2e06e447e878fc5f7723d0f33", "input": " At the age of twenty, young Alleyne, son of Edric, leaves the Catholic abbey where he has been raised intelligent, skilled, and well-liked, though sheltered and naive and goes out to see the world, in accordance with the terms of his father's will. The same day, the abbot banishes John of Hordle for worldly behavior: great appetite, teasing, and flirting. At the Pied Merlin inn, they make friends with veteran archer Sam Aylward who has returned to England from France to recruit for the White Company of mercenaries. Aylward has brought a request for Sir Nigel Loring of Christchurch to take command of the company. Aylward and John continue to Christchurch, while Alleyne detours to visit his older brother, the socman or landlord of Minstead, whose fierce reputation has grown to wickedness.\nThe brothers meet for the first time since Alleyne was an infant and Alleyne finds that his brother is still furious their father gave three hides of land (80 120 acres) to the monastery for the boy's support. The socman threatens a lovely maiden, Maude, who escapes with Alleyne's aid and they flee on foot to find her horse. Maude makes a striking impression on the abbey-raised young man. When she hears that Alleyne intends to rejoin his friends to approach Sir Nigel Loring, Maude laughs. Alleyne meets up again with Aylward and Hordle John, and the three friends meet Sir Nigel and his formidable wife Mary. Alleyne is taken on as squire to Sir Nigel and as tutor to his daughter, who Alleyne discovers is the same Maude he saved from his evil brother. When the men eventually depart for France, the young couple admit their love, but only to each other. En route to Gascony, our heroes destroy pirates, then report to the court of the Prince of Wales in Bordeaux.\nAfter adventures fearful and funny, the valiant fighters lead the White Company to join the Prince. The Spanish and French attack them in a narrow ravine, where the mighty warriors are almost all destroyed and the Company must disband. John and Alleyne, badly wounded, survive, but Sir Nigel and Aylward are missing and presumed dead. The English go on to win the Battle of N jera, fulfilling the mission. The Prince knights Alleyne in his sick bed and, as the former socman has died, Sir Alleyne Edricson becomes the new socman of Minstead. He returns victorious with John as his squire, to snatch Maude from the doors of the nunnery and marry her. En route back to rescue their friends, all reunite for a happy ever after.", "output": [ "What does the Prince do to Alleyne while he is in his sick bed?", "What is John of Hordle banished for?", "Who helps Maude escape after she has been threatened by the socman?", "Who is Sam recruiting for?", "Who is Mary to Sir Nigel?", "When was the last time that Alleyne and his brother met?", "How much is 3 hides of land?", "Who does the abbot banish?", "What does Alleyne do when he returns victorious and finds Maude at the nunnery?", "How old is Alleyne when she leaves the Abbey?", "What is the name of the inn where Alleyne and John meet Sam?", "What are Maude and Alleyne going to find when the flee from the socman?", "Who is Alleyne the son of?", "What does Maude's father hire Alleyne to do for her?", "Where does Alleyne leave when he turns twenty-one?", "Why does Sam Alyward return from England to France?", "Who does the socman threaten?", "When in route to Gascony, who do the heroes encounter and defeat?", "Who does John and Alleyne meet at the inn?", "Where do Alleyne and John make friends with Sam Aylward at?", "Which location does Alleyne decide to take a detour from to search for his brother? ", "When do Maude and Alleyne admit their love for each other?", "What does Alleyne do in accordance with his father's will?", "With which christian denomination is the Abbey associated with?", "When Alleyne takes a detour from Alyward and John, who does he go see?", "Who is Alleyne's father?", "Which character, along with Aylward, is presumed dead?", "Why is John banished?", "What is Sam's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-13276e839e6c49489ae64c65768bd606", "input": " After a stirring opening on the eve of the coup d' tat, involving an idealistic young village couple joining up with the republican militia in the middle of the night, Zola then spends the next few chapters going back in time to pre-Revolutionary Provence, and proceeds to lay the foundations for the entire Rougon-Macquart cycle, committing himself to what would become the next twenty-two years of his life's work. The fictional town of Plassans (loosely based on the real city of Aix-en-Provence, where Zola grew up) is established as the setting for the novel and described in intimate detail, and then we are introduced to the eccentric heroine Adelaide Fouque, later known as \"Tante Dide\", who becomes the common ancestor for both the Rougon and Macquart families. Her legitimate son from her short marriage to her late husband, a labourer named Rougon who worked on Dide's land, is forced to grow up alongside two illegitimate children a boy and a girl from Dide's later romance with the smuggler, poacher and alcoholic Macquart, while the ageing Dide slides further and further into a state of mental illness and borderline senile dementia. From this premise, the next nineteen novels all get their central protagonists and to a certain extent their themes.\nThe narrative continues along double lines, following both \"branches\" of the family. We see Pierre Rougon (the legitimate son) in his attempts to disinherit his Macquart half-siblings, his marriage to Felicit Puech, the voraciously ambitious daughter of a local merchant, and their continued failure to establish the fortune, fame and renown they seek, despite their greed and relatively comfortable lifestyles. Approaching old age, the Rougon couple finally admit defeat and settle, crushed, into their lower middle class destinies, until by a remarkable stroke of luck their eldest son Eug ne reports from Paris that he has some news that they might find interesting. Eug ne has become one of the closest allies of the future Emperor Napoleon III and informs his parents that a coup is imminent. Having been effectively given insider information about which side to back in the coming revolution, the Rougons then make a series of seemingly bold moves to show their loyal and steadfast support for Napoleon III, winning the admiration of the most influential people in the town, mostly royalists who are themselves afraid of showing too much commitment for fear of backing the \"wrong horse\" and losing their standing and fortune.\nThe narrative then switches over to the Macquart side of the family, whose grim working-class struggles to survive are juxtaposed keenly with the Rougons' seemingly trivial quest for greater wealth and influence in genteel drawing-room society. Descended from a drunken ne'er-do-well and a madwoman, Zola effectively predestines the Macquarts to lives of toil and misery. Zola's theories of heredity, laid out in the original preface to this novel, were a cornerstone of his entire philosophy and a major reason for his embarking on the mammoth Rougon-Macquart project in the first place in order to illustrate them. Largely discredited nowadays, the theories are largely \"present but unseen\" in most of the novels in the Rougon-Macquart cycle, allowing those books to be enjoyed without the overshadowing effect of Zola's somewhat suspect scientific ideas. Due to the original story nature of La Fortune des Rougon, the theories are placed much more to the fore, and can appear somewhat heavy-handed as a result.\nA third branch of the family, the Mourets, descended from Macquart and Dide's daughter, are then introduced before the novel's focus is brought back to the \"present\", the night of the coup, via a quite brilliantly told love story. The idealistic but na ve Silv re Mouret falls madly in love with the innocent Miette Chantegreil, and after a long courtship they decide to join up with the republicans to fight the coup. The rest of the novel then picks up from where the opening chapter left off, and from then on is basically a dual narrative telling the story of the old Rougon couple and their increasingly Machiavellian machinations to get themselves into a position of fortune and respect in Plassans, juxtaposed with Silv re and Miette's continuing love story and the doomed republican militia's disastrous attempt to take the town back. Eventually, the Rougons exploit their half-brother Antoine Macquart into inadvertently helping crush the republican threat, and they achieve their life's ambition, fortune and favour. For Silv re and Miette, who committed themselves so completely to a doomed cause, there can be no such happy ending and Zola wisely leaves their half of the story at a bleak dead end..", "output": [ "What happens to Silvere and Miette?", "What happens that gives the Rougons new hope for increased power and success later in life?", "Why does the family have 2 branches?", "What is Silvere's relationship to Miette?", "Who does Silvere Mouret fall in love with?", "With what political group do Miette and Silvere side?", "Who is Eugene a close ally of?", "Who do the Rougons decide to support in the impending coup?", "Who is the father of Adelaide's illegitimate children?", "With whom has Eugenie become a close ally of?", "What is Felicite Puech's relationship to Pierre Rougan?", "Who do the Rougons exploit into helping them crush the republican threat?", "Who is the father of Adelaide's legitimate son?", "Under what economic conditions do Pierre's illegitimate siblings live?", "Which branch of the family is successful in the end?", "What city does Eugene report from?", "With whom do the Rougans join to crush the Republican Militia?", "How is the third branch of the family, the Mourets, described?", "What does Zola attempt to assert socially with the parallel tales of the Macquarts and Rogans?", "Who is Pierre Rougon trying to disinherit?", "Compare and contrast the lifestyles of the Rougons and Macquarts?", "How many novels did Zola write about these characters?", "What social scientific theory does Zola base this novel on, and is it still credible today?", "What is Eugenie's relationship to Pierre and Felicite?", "What is the fictional city of Plassons based upon?", "What does Eugene tell his parents?", "Why are the royalist afraid of showing too much commitment?", "Who is Tante Dide also know as?", "Who is Pierre Rougon married to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8d8cf41ecfcb4043afcf58b37beae941", "input": " Former Las Vegas showgirl Rachel Phelps (Margaret Whitton) has inherited the Cleveland Indians baseball team from her deceased husband. Phelps has received a lucrative deal to move the team to Miami, and she aims to trigger the escape clause in the team's contract with Cleveland if season attendance falls below minimum levels. To do this, she fires most of the existing players and has her new General Manager Charlie Donovan bring in new ones from a list of aging veterans and inexperienced rookies, hoping to make the worst team ever that would certainly cause attendance to decline. Phelps hires Lou Brown, a former coach from the Toledo Mud Hens to lead the team.\nDuring spring training in Tucson, Brown and veteran catcher Jake Taylor discover the new team has a number of interpersonal issues as well as their own struggles with the game, such as the prima donna nature of Roger Dorn, the only player on a long-term contract with the Indians, and the weak arm of veteran pitcher Eddie Harris who is forced to doctor his pitches to stay competitive. As the season starts, the team is unable to overcome these problems and starts on a losing streak. Their rookie pitcher, Ricky Vaughn, has an incredible fast ball but with little control, leading him to be called \"Wild Thing\"; however, by chance, Brown discovers Vaughn has eyesight problems, and when they fit him with glasses, his pitching drastically improves, helping the Indians to a series of wins. The rest of the team rallies behind this, putting aside personal issues and coming together to bring the Indians higher in the division standings. Phelps tries to demoralize the team by taking away their luxuries such as a private jet, but the team still holds strong, and appears to have a shot at winning the division. Meanwhile, Taylor finds that his ex-girlfriend Lynn is living in Cleveland, and tries to get her to come back to him even after learning she has become engaged to a new beau.\nWhen Phelps' original plan falls through, she decides that she will purposely void the contract, despite the financial penalty, and will move the team to Miami regardless. Donovan relays this to Brown, who informs the team that no matter how well they do, they will be fired after the season. Taylor leads the others to agree that they should do the best they can and win the division. To spur the team, Brown uses a covered cardboard standup photo of Phelps from her showgirl days, pulling off a piece of the cover for every game they win. The team succeeds in tying the division with the New York Yankees, leading to a one-game playoff to determine the title.\nIn the playoff in Cleveland, the Yankees take an early lead but Pedro Cerrano is able to overcome his inability to hit a curve, knocking out a home run to tie the game. In the top of the 9th, with the bases loaded and the Yankees' power hitter Clu Haywood at bat, Brown has Vaughn pitch relief despite past confrontations Vaughn has had with Haywood. Vaughn manages to strike out Haywood, sending the Indians up to bat.\nWith the game tied and the Indians with two outs, the speedy Willie \"Mays\" Hayes manages a single to get on base, and then steals second. Taylor steps up, and after signalling to Brown, calls his shot to center field. With the Yankees prepared for the long play, Taylor instead bunts, allowing Hayes to make it to home safely and win the game. The team and crowd erupt into cheers while Phelps realizes that she likely will not be able to move the team after this. As the team celebrates, Taylor sees Lynn in the stands, no longer wearing her engagement ring. The two rush to hug each other as the city celebrates the victory.", "output": [ "How was Ricky's pitching improved?", "Which player had the longest history with the Indians?", "What team does Rachel inherit from her dead father?", "When was it discovered that the teammates weren't getting along?", "How did Rachel become the owner of a baseball team?", "Who does Cleveland face in the playoffs?", "What incentive did Brown use to encourage the team to win?", "What does Taylor do to win the game for the Indians?", "Where does Taylor signal he is going to hit the ball against the Yankees?", "What does Rachel do to demoralize the team?", "What is the rookie Pitcher Ricky Vaughn's nickname?", "What happens to the team if not enough people show up to watch their games?", "Where does Phelps want to send the Indians team due to making a lucrative deal?", "How does Vaughn get better at pitching?", "What team do the Cleveland Indians tie in the division?", "How does brown entice the team to win?", "How many plans did Rachel have to move the team to Miami?", "Who scored the final playoff run for the Indians?", "What is Rachel Phelps former occupation?", "Why does Rachel want to trigger the escape clause?", "Who is the new manager for the Indians?", "Who's play tied the game?", "Who does Vaughn strike out in the playoff game with the Yankees in the 9th inning?", "What is Ricky Vaughn's nickname?", "Who is the prima donna on the team?", "Rachel receives a lucrative deal to move the team to what city?", "Lou Brown was a coach of what former team?", "What baseball team does Rachel Phelps inherit from her deceased husband?", "Where is spring training for the Indians held?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0f02c190ba4f4a4f8c9c9a9055d17d9f", "input": " After a fight between Craig and the neighborhood bully Deebo, rumor spreads that Deebo will be breaking out of jail soon and will come looking for Craig. As a result, Craig's father Willie decides to have him stay with his uncle Elroy and cousin Day-Day in Rancho Cucamonga.\nInitially, life with his uncle and cousin seems to be ideal but trouble soon arises. In spite of his family winning the lottery, Day-Day informs Craig that his family is not rich anymore. After taxes were deducted from their winnings, all they were left with was their house and Day-Day's BMW. Because of this, Day-Day still has a job at Pinky's, a local record store.\nDay-Day's pregnant ex-girlfriend D'Wana is angry about their breakup. She vandalizes his car, pepper sprays him and threatens to return with her sister, Baby D.\nA family of Chicano thugs, the Joker brothers live next door and Day-Day and Craig learn about their drug dealing activities from Mrs. Ho-Kym. Craig notices their sister Karla, but Day-Day warns him to stay away from her because of the tension between them and the Joker brothers. The mailman gives Craig a notice for the house being auctioned and he goes to the record store to inform Day-Day.\nAs Craig arrives at the record store he sees Day-Day being harassed by customer about the terribleness the CD he brought at the store. Craig immediately gets tired of the customer and throws him out and tells Day-Day about the letter they received in the mail. As Day-Day begins to freak out, Roach answers a phone call from D'wana and Baby D threatening to enter the store and alerts him. Day-Day then runs to the door and locks it.\nWhen D'wana and Baby D get to the door to find out it's locked they then bang on it demanding entrance. When allowed entrance by Craig D'wana instantly ask for Day-Day and when denied she pretends to be looking for a CD. Day-Day is then spotted by D'wana who said that she needed to go to the bathroom and gets chased out of the back entrance by Baby D and D'wana. The guys later makes it back into the store to relax and talk about what's been going on lately. While the fellas are inside the record store D'wana and Baby D are still outside harassing Day-Day by throwing a brick through the windshield of his BMW.\nShortly after that situation the record store owner Pinky returns and mistakes Craig for a thief attempting to rob his store. After fighting Craig, Pinky fires both Day-Day and Roach on the spot.\nHaving previously received a notice of unpaid taxes, Day-Day is extremely upset with Craig for getting him fired. As they think of a solution and Roach attempts to leave, he slips on his skateboard which is then intentionally run over by the Joker brothers. As they watch, they see the eldest Joker brother removing a suspicious hydraulic pump from the trunk. They decide to find out what is inside the pump, with Roach distracting Chico with a chronic hidden in a brownie.\nCraig and Day-Day manage to break into the Jokers house and Craig discovers the hydraulic pump contains a large amount of drug money and steals some of it. Craig then goes into Karla's bedroom which impresses her and she tells Craig the whole story. The neighborhood was peaceful until her brothers got out of jail by taking over the house and are the direct cause of her parents' mental breakdown. Karla and her parents tried to avoid her brothers by saving money and moving away, hoping it would deter them to remain in jail. However, she mentions that it only encouraged Joker and their brothers to follow them everywhere they go. After hearing this, Craig is encouraged to restore peace in Rancho Cucamonga and help Karla to put her brothers back in jail.\nDay-Day and Roach grow nervous about Craig's prolonged absence and attempt to find him. They knock at the door and are greeted by the three brothers who are armed with handguns and automatic rifles and take them hostage after discovering their money has been stolen. When Craig realizes that Day-Day has not returned home, he, Willie, who arrives after receiving a \"message\" that Craig was in trouble, and Elroy plan a rescue mission. Willie and Elroy takeout Joker's younger brothers, Lil' Joker and Baby Joker.\nA fight then ensues between Craig and Joker, while Day-Day and Roach are freed by Elroy. After a scuffle in which Joker aims an automatic rifle at Craig, Day-Day and Roach, he gets knocked out from behind by Deebo, who along with Tyrone, had snuck into Willie's truck after spotting Willie at a restaurant bathroom and tricking him into thinking Craig was in trouble. Tyrone takes Joker's rifle from the unconscious Joker and gives it to Deebo so he can exact revenge on Craig. Unfortunately, Chico, Joker's dog attacks Deebo and Tyrone. The police arrive soon after and arrest Deebo, Tyrone and the Joker brothers. This gives Craig the opportunity to make off with the hydraulic pump and the cash, which does not go unnoticed by Joker as he and his brothers, along with Deebo and Tyrone are hauled away.\nCraig, Day-Day and Elroy split the money, with Elroy expressing his gratitude to Craig, as Craig and Willie depart back to South Central. As Craig leaves, he spots D'wana pulling up to Day-Day's BMW, and sees Baby D get out and toss a brick through the rear window and the two speed off laughing.", "output": [ "What are the names of Joker's younger brothers?", "Why does Craig's cousin work at the record?", "Who does Pinky fire?", "How does Craig want to help Karla? ", "Why did Day-Day's neighbors have a mental breakdown?", "What is in the hydraulic pump?", "How many brothers does Karla have?", "Who was Roach's boss?", "What record store does Day-Day work at?", "What does Craig do with the money from the hydraulic pump?", "How did the BMW get damaged?", "Why does Craig's father send him to stay with his uncle?", "How come Craig lives next door to a family of Chicago thugs?", "Who vandilized Day-Day's car?", "Why does Day-Day ask Craig to stay away from Karla?", "How many fights did Craig have in the story?", "Who do the police arrest?", "Who are the drug dealing neighbors next door?", "Who did Tyrone give Joker's gun to?", "Who is the neighborhood bully?", "Who runs over Roach's skateboard?", "Who knocks out Joker?", "What happens to Roach and Day-Day when Pinky comes back to the store?", "Why does Craig go to the record store to talk to Day-Day?", "Why did Craig go to the record store?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5334170f2023413ca99c7b70c25d3f84", "input": " The President of the United States is caught making advances on an underage \"Firefly Girl\" less than two weeks before Election Day. Conrad Brean (De Niro), a top-notch spin doctor, is brought in to take the public's attention away from the scandal. He decides to construct a diversionary war with Albania, hoping the media will concentrate on this instead. Brean contacts Hollywood producer Stanley Motss (Hoffman) to create the war, complete with a theme song and fake film footage of a photogenic orphan (Dunst) in Albania.\nWhen the CIA learns of the plot, they send Agent Young (Macy) to confront Brean who convinces him that revealing the deception is against his best interests. The CIA announces that the war has ended, but otherwise maintains the deception and the media begins to turn back to the President's abuse scandal. Motss decides to invent a hero who was left behind enemy lines, and inspired by the idea that he was \"discarded like an old shoe\" has the Pentagon provide him with a soldier named Schumann (Harrelson) around whom he constructs a further narrative including T-shirts, additional patriotic songs, and faux-grassroots demonstrations of patriotism. At each stage of the plan, Motss continually dismisses setbacks as \"nothing\" and compares them to past movie-making catastrophes he averted.\nWhen the team goes to retrieve Schumann, they discover he is in fact a criminally insane Army prison convict before their plane crashes en route to Andrews Air Force Base. The team survives and is rescued by a farmer, but Schumann attempts to rape the farmer's daughter and the farmer kills him. Motss then stages an elaborate military funeral, claiming that Schumann died from wounds sustained during his rescue.\nWhile watching a political talk show Motss gets frustrated that the media are crediting the president's win to a tired campaign slogan of \"Don't change horses in mid-stream\" rather than Motss's hard work. Despite previously claiming he was inspired by the challenge, Motss announces that he wants credit and will reveal his involvement, despite Brean's warning that he is \"playing with his life\". Motss refuses to back down, so Brean reluctantly has him killed and makes it look as if he had a heart attack. The president is successfully re-elected and a news report about a violent incident in Albania is shown, but it is ambiguous whether this is a true event or simply a continuation of the fictional war.", "output": [ "How does the CIA decide to deal with the situation? ", "Who was Young?", "Brean hires Stanley Motss from where? ", "Who creates the fictitious war in Albania?", "Who had Motss killed?", "The scandal became breaking news how close to Election Day? ", "Why did the farmer killed Schumann?", "After the media gets bored of the fake war story where does their attention turn? ", "What did Stanley Motss did ?", "Agent Young is sent by what government agency to confront Breane?", "How does Motss attempt to put a positive spin on the story and avert catastrophe? ", "Why does the plane carrying Schumann fail to reach Andrews Air Force Base?", "Why does the farmer kill Schumann?", "Who sends Agent Young to confront Brean about the deception? ", "Who is caught in a sex scandal?", "How is the orphan in the faked footage described as?", "Why does Brean have Motss killed?", "Who reported that the Albany war ended?", "What is Motss' response to the obvious setbacks that his plan incurs?", "The fictional war is what country? ", "Who hired Stanley Motss?", "Who told Motss about Schumann?", "What kind of funeral Schumann had?", "What kind of tactic is this fictional war being used as?", "Why was Conrad Bean hired?", "How does Motss explain Schumann's death?", "What is the profession of Conrad Breane, the man who is hired to take the publics attention away from the scandal?", "Who is the real Schumann?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6a62eb072a414d40b744db500be02a6e", "input": " The play is set in a fictionalised version of the Kingdom of Sicily, ruled by an otherwise-unnamed king. This king's father and predecessor, the ruler of Southern Italy (the Kingdom of Naples), had conquered the island of Sicily and displaced the native royal house; but the heir of that house, and rightful king of Sicily, is Philaster, who lives as a nobleman in the royal court. The king fears him, but cannot kill him, because of the passionate loyalty of the people. The king has a plan, however: with no son of his own, he will marry his daughter Arethusa to a Spanish prince named Pharamond, and make the Spaniard his heir.\nArethusa, however, is in love with Philaster, and disdains the Spaniard. Philaster reciprocates the princess's affections, and sends his page Bellario to serve her and to be their intermediary. Arethusa is able to frustrate her father's plan by exposing Pharamond's affair with Megra, a loose gentlewoman of the court; but the Spaniard seeks revenge, by spreading reports that Arethusa is having an affair with Bellario. The passionate Philaster is deceived by the slander, and accepts it as true. During a hunt, Philaster confronts Arethusa; the overwrought protagonist stabs the princess (the incident that gives the play its subtitle). Philaster is interrupted by a passing countryman; they fight, and both men are wounded. Philaster crawls off, and Arethusa is discovered by nobles of the court.\nArethusa's and Philaster's wounds are not fatal; both recover. Philaster is found, arrested, and sentenced to death. The king places Philaster in Arethusa's custody; she quickly marries him, which causes the king to decree her death as well. The executions are frustrated when the rebellious citizens capture Pharamond and hold him hostage. The falsehood of Pharamond's accusation against Arethusa is exposed when Bellario is revealed to be a disguised female (she is Eufrasia, a courtier's daughter, infatuated with Philaster). Pharamond retreats to Spain. Since the rightful ruler of Sicily is now the king's son and no alternative presents itself, Philaster is restored to his crown.\nIn creating the play, Beaumont and Fletcher were influenced by the works of Sir Philip Sidney, especially the Arcadia. The play bears relationships with a range of contemporaneous works, including The Faithful Shepherdess and Cymbeline.", "output": [ "In what country did this story take place?", "Who is the king's daughter?", "To whom was Arethusa arranged to marry?", "Where is Pharamond from?", "Whom does the Arethusa love?", "Although there were many rumors in the land, which two people were actually having an affair?", "What does Philaster do when he confronts Arethusa about cheating on him?", "What secret of Bellario's is revealed near the end of the story?", "Who is Arethusa really in love with?", "Who is the rightful king of Sicily?", "Who is the rightful king of Sicily in this story?", "Who is Philaster's page that he sends to serve Arethusa?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "At the end of the story, who is the king?", "At the end of the story who is king?", "Who does Pharamond say Arethusa had an affair with?", "Pharamond is having a affair with whom?", "Why does the king decree Arethusa death?", "Who does the king want his daughter to marry?", "Philaster does what to Arethusa in a fit of jealous rage?", "Who does Arethusa marry?", "Why is Philaster not the king at the beginning of the story?", "How are the accusations against Arethusa exposed?", "At the beginning of the story why is the king afraid to kill Philaster?", "Who did Pharamond have an affair with?", "Who does Philaster stab?", "Whom does the king wish Arethusa to marry?", "What kingdom does this story take place?", "What action stays the executions of Philaster and Arethusa?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c61fa811ba2c4418bfc4f272aa196b89", "input": " The novel starts when Sherlock Holmes receives a mysterious book ciphered message from an agent to Professor Moriarty using the pseudonym Fred Porlock. Holmes deduces the book used for encryption to be a monthly almanac; however, he initially uses the latest publication, which leads him to decipher Porlock's message as a statement that the \"Maharata Government is pigs bristles.\" Upon realizing his error and using the previous month's almanac, Holmes successfully deciphers the message as a warning that \"some deviltry is intended against one Douglas\", a country gentleman residing at Birlstone Manor. Simultaneously, Inspector Macdonald arrives at Baker Street with news that Mr. Douglas has in fact been murdered. Holmes tells MacDonald of Porlock's warning, suggesting Professor Moriarty's involvement. However, MacDonald doesn't fully believe that the educated and well respected Moriarty is a criminal.\nHolmes, Watson, and MacDonald travel to Birlstone, Sussex, where they investigate the old manor with a moat where Douglas was shot. They meet Cecil Barker, a regular guest of the Douglas. They also find a sawed-off shotgun and evidence suggesting that it was fired at close range, causing the head to be blown to pieces. Holmes explores Barker's claims that he was in his room when Douglas was shot. Moreover, they find a mark of blood upon the window sill suggesting someone entered and escaped by going through the moat. Beside the body they find a card with the initials \"V.V. 341\", and on Douglas's arm an old branded mark. Moreover, Douglas' wedding ring appears taken from his hand.\nThe police speculate that if the murderer must have escaped across the moat, but if this was so then the question of his clothes were wet as he walked through the town. Holmes establishing the timeline of events through interviews: Cecil Barker heard the shot, rushed down to the study and upon seeing Douglas murdered he rang the servants. Mrs. Douglas and the servants rushed to the scene. Mr. Barker persuades Mrs. Douglas to return to her room. Holmes notes Mrs. Douglas apparent lack of emotion over her husband's body.\nBarker says that he believes a secret society of men pursued Douglas, and that Douglas retreated to rural England out of fear for his life. Mr. Douglas married after arriving in England five years earlier. His first wife had died of typhoid. Douglas met and worked with Cecil Barker in America, before departing for Europe. Some episode of Douglas's life in America caused the fear for his life, and Mrs. Douglas said her husband mention something called \"The Valley of Fear\".\nBy studying Cecil Barker's slippers, Holmes determines Barker's shoe made the mark on the window, to give the appearance that someone exited that way. In their lodgings, Holmes tells Watson that Cecil Barker and Mrs. Douglas are certainly lying: when a shotgun is fired at close range, the sound is muffled. Moreover, Holmes learns that the housekeeper heard a door slamming half an hour before the alarm, which Holmes believes was actually the murdering shot. White Mason, the Sussex detective, and MacDonald track a bicycle found on the grounds of the house to an American staying at a guest house. The American appears to be the murderer, but there is no sign of the man.\nHolmes ask MacDonald to write to Cecil Barker, telling him that the police intend to search the moat the next day. That night Holmes, Watson, MacDonald and White lay in wait outside Birlstone Manor and see Cecil Barker fish something out of the moat. The four men rush Cecil and discover the bundle from the moat contain the clothes of the missing American connected with the bicycle. Barker refuses to explain the situation. At that moment, Mr. Douglas appears, alive and well. He hands Watson a written account called \"The Valley of Fear\", which explains why he feared for his life.\nDouglas explains that he had spotted an enemy of his, Ted Baldwin, in the area and expected an attack. When Baldwin attempted to shoot him in his study, Douglas grabbed the gun and shoots Baldwin in the face. With Cecil's help, Douglas dressed the man in his own clothes, except for his wedding ring, to deceive the secret society which he and Baldwin had belong too, since both arms bore the society's Mark. Cecil and Mrs. Douglas had covered for Douglas who had been hiding in the house. In an interview with Watson, Douglas explains that his real name was Birdy Edwards acting as Pinkerton detective in Chicago. For the agency Edwards infiltrated a dangerous gang in Vermissa Valley (a.k.a. the Valley of Fear) and brought them to justice. Afterwards, the criminals attempted to kill him, after being released from jail.\nHounded Douglas had run to England, where he met and married his second wife. Holmes urges Douglas to leave England and warns that a new threat now hangs over him. Douglas takes this advice, but shortly after Holmes learns that Douglas was lost overboard on the vessel to Africa. Holmes believes Moriarty was responsible for ending Douglas' life. Holmes wants to bring Moriarty down, but warns Watson and Barker that it will take some time to achieve.", "output": [ "Which two people does Holmes believe to be lying about the murder?", "What message does Holmes decipher?", "What does Douglas hand Watson?", "What is the title of this story?", "What was used for encrypting the message?", "What is in the bundle found in the moat?", "How does Douglas die?", "Where is the Manor?", "Who does Barker believe pursued Douglas?", "What is Mr. Douglas' real name?", "Who heard the sound of a door slamming?", "Who does Holmes believe responsible for Douglas's dissappearance?", "Where was Douglas traveling to when he went overboard on a vessel?", "What news did Inspecter MacDonald give when he arrived to Baker Street?", "What initials were on the card found by Douglas' body?", "What does Holmes ask MacDonald to tell Barker?", "What was Douglas' real name?", "What appears to be taken from douglas's hand?", "How must the murderer have escaped according to the police?", "Who is Douglas's enemy?", "Who used to be Pinkerton detective?", "Where do Holme's Watson, and Macdonald travel?", "How does Holmes determine Barker's shoe made the mark?", "What weapon does Holmes find at the manor?", "Who did Mr. Douglas shoot, in fear of his own life?", "What was missing from Douglas' body?", "How many wives did Douglas have?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6b6975f7e8514452ba6dc251e677f14b", "input": " An NSA mission to collect information on Anarchy 99, a mercenary group of former Russian soldiers goes awry when the agent's identity is discovered. Anarchy 99 has a biochemical weapon named \"Silent Night,\" missing since the fall of the Soviet Union, and NSA Agent Augustus Gibbons believes the only way to get close is to recruit an agent that would not have any ties to the United States government. He selects Xander Cage, also known as X, an extreme sports professional and host of his own television show, who was recently captured by the FBI for stealing and destroying a prominent California senator's car as an act of protest. Gibbons puts Cage through two tests stopping a staged diner robbery and escaping from a drug cartel's plantation in Colombia and offers Cage the mission. Cage reluctantly agrees when Gibbons offers to wipe his criminal record.\nCage goes to Prague and meets with the NSA support team including Czech agent Milan Sova. While scouting an Anarchy 99 party, Cage purposely reveals Sova's cover, which allows him to gain the confidence of Anarchy 99's leader, Yorgi. Through Yorgi's brother Kolya, who is a fan of Cage's show, Cage gains critical information on the military background of Anarchy 99's members. Cage is attending a car deal with Yorgi at his invitation when Sova shows up and starts a firefight. Cage shoots Sova with a fake blood-splatter round to make it look like he is dead, which causes Yorgi to fully accept Cage as a member of Anarchy 99. Cage returns with Yorgi to their headquarters, a castle outside of the city, where he meets Yorgi's girlfriend Yelena. Cage finds Yelena trying to break into Yorgi's safe and tells her he is an American agent. Yelena gets a call from Kirill, a sniper working for Yorgi, who reveals they know of Cage's true identity before he starts firing on them. Cage helps Yelena to escape, but is kidnapped by the NSA team. Agent Gibbons tells Cage to return home since his cover is blown, but Cage refuses as he fears for Yelena's safety from both Yorgi and a planned attack on the castle by special forces. Cage learns that Sova purposely blew his cover.\nCage sneaks back to the castle and overhears Yorgi's plans to equip a waterborn drone named Ahab with \"Silent Night\" to release the biochemical in the middle of every major city, starting with Prague. Yorgi tests the weapon on his scientists, killing them. Cage rescues Yelena from Yorgi and kills Kolya. At a safehouse, Yelena explains she is an FSB agent, working undercover to get close to Yorgi two years ago, but six months after the start of the operation, her contacts abandoned her. Cage races to a nearby monitoring station which Anarchy 99 uses to secure the castle and destroys it by starting an avalanche, but is captured by Yorgi's forces.\nCage is taken back to Yorgi, who reveals he has captured Yelena again and has known about her true identity all along. As the special forces attack starts, Cage and Yelena use the opportunity to escape, killing Kirill and Yorgi, who already launched Ahab towards the center of Prague. Cage alerts Gibbons, who has the Czech military prepare to destroy the Ahab via airstrikes with the unfortunate side effect of releasing some of the biochemical agent. Cage harpoons Ahab from the car and causes the drone to sink underwater. Cage is rescued and Gibbons promises Yelena American citizenship. Cage and Yelena are relaxing in Bora Bora when Gibbons calls, telling him there is another mission. Cage ignores him and goes with Yelena.", "output": [ "When does X agree to accept the mission?", "What was Yorgi's plan involving Silent Night?", "Why does Cage agree to go on the mission?", "When did \"Silent Night\" first disappear?", "Why did Cage agree to help with the mission?", "Who does Cage gain critical information from on the military background of Anarchy 99?", "What alias is Xander Cage known by?", "Which agency did Yelena work for, according to the story?", "Which Anarchy 99 member watches X's television program?", "Who was with Cage when Kirill tried to kill him?", "How does Cage destroy the monitoring station that Anarchy 99 used to secure the castle?", "What does Gibbons promise to Yelena after Cage is rescued?", "What agency arrested Cage?", "What is the name of Anarchy 99's leader?", "Why does Cage refuse to go back home after his cover is blown?", "What is the name of the biochemical weapon that Anarchy 99 has?", "What were the two tests that Agent Gibbons made Cage complete?", "What did Yorgi plan to equip Ahab with?", "When Cage and Yelena escape during the special forces attack, who do they kill?", "How did Cage gain the trust of the Anarchy 99 leader when he first arived?", "Where are Anarchy 99 soldiers from, according to the story?", "How does Cage stop the drone?", "How did Cage initially gain Yorgi's trust?", "Where does Xander meet Milan?", "What is the name of the biochemical weapon?", "What does Yelena tell Cage about herself at the safehouse?", "Where are Cage and Yelena when Gibbons calls with another mission?", "Who did NSA Agent Gibbons select to help him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7468d674b1c74440b52078e1cb04de57", "input": " The play is set in the American West. Blanco Posnet, a local drunk and reprobate, is brought before the court accused of stealing a horse belonging to the Sheriff. He been found walking along a road out of town after having left his brother's house in the early hours of the morning. The same night the horse had gone missing from his brother's stable. His accusers assume he has sold or concealed the horse. Blanco says they can't convict him without evidence that he ever had the horse. He also says he was owed some jewellery belonging to his mother, which had been bequeathed to him, but his brother had refused to hand it over. Even if he did take the horse he did so as payment for the debt his brother owed. Unfortunately he was unaware that the horse was merely being stabled by his brother, but belonged to the Sheriff. His brother, a reformed drunkard who is now a church Deacon, lectures Blanco on morality and judgement, but Blanco ridicules his brother's view of God.\nFeemy, the local prostitute, is called to witness. She says that she saw Blanco riding off on the horse. Blanco says that her word cannot be trusted, as she is a woman of low character and she admits was drunk at the time; in any case she has a grudge against him because - unlike members of the jury he can name - he had no interest in her services. The jury are outraged and strongly inclined to convict Blanco. At this point news arrives that the horse has been found. A woman had used it to take her sick child to the nearest doctor. The woman is brought to the court. She says she was given the horse by a man who was about to pass her on it on the road as she was carrying her dying child. She had pleaded with the man to allow her to take the horse. The judge asks her to name the man, but she absolutely denies that Blanco was the man who gave her the horse. She says that the man who did give it to her evidently did so in the knowledge that on foot he would probably be caught and could be hanged. It is clear to everyone that Blanco gave her the horse, but she cannot bring herself to name him if it will mean his conviction and inevitable hanging. Feemy takes the stand again and says she was lying about having seen Blanco. She never saw him on the horse. Blanco is released. He offers to marry Feemy in thanks for what she did, but she rejects him. Blanco says he'll buy drinks for everyone in the saloon and offers to shake Feemy's hand. She accepts.", "output": [ "What does Blanco's brother do now after previously being a drunkard?", "What did Feemy said when Blanco asked her to marry him?", "Who was Feemy?", "Blanco Posnet is accused of what offense?", "What did Blanco's brother try to discuss with him?", "Where is the play being held?", "What is the name of the prostitute who was called into witness?", "What did the woman who had the horse did when she came to court?", "The horse was used by a woman for what purpose?", "What would have been the punishment if Blanco was proven guilty of stealing?", "What time of the day was Blanco seen walking along a road out of town?", "Why was Blanco accused of stealing the horse?", "Why did Blanco assert that he can't be convicted?", "Why would Blanco say that Feemy's testimony should not be counted?", "Why did the woman covered Blanco?", "Why was Blanco released from jail?", "What is Feemy's means of living?", "For what did one woman use the horse for?", "Who owned the horse?", "Who had the horse?", "Feemy rejected a marriage but what did she accept to do?", "When Blanco got rejected by Feemy of marrying her, what did he do instead?", "What was Blanco not aware of about the horse?", "Why would Feemy hold a grudge against Blanco?", "Why was Blanco Posnet brought into court?", "Who was the church Deacon?", "What did Blanco do to return the favor to Feemy?", "Blanco Posnet is described as?", "Who said she saw Blanco riding off on the horse?", "Where was the horse stabled ?" ] }, { "id": "task405-88d3633ba9ba4cbe8d420b2d866f7e13", "input": " The first third of the novel provides a lengthy exploration of the characters' histories. Balzac makes this clear after 150 pages: \"Ici se termine, en quelque sorte, l'introduction de cette histoire.\" (\"Here ends what is, in a way, the introduction to this story.\") At the start of the novel, Adeline Hulot wife of the successful Baron Hector Hulot is being pressured into an affair by a wealthy perfumer named C lestin Crevel. His desire stems in part from an earlier contest in which the adulterous Baron Hulot had won the hand of the singer Jos pha Mirah, also favored by Crevel. The Hulots' daughter, Hortense, has begun searching for a husband; their son Victorin is married to Crevel's daughter Celestine. Mme. Hulot resists Crevel's advances, and he turns his attention elsewhere.\nMme. Hulot's cousin, Bette (also called Lisbeth), harbors a deep but hidden resentment of her relatives' success. A peasant woman with none of the physical beauty of her cousin, Bette has rejected a series of marriage proposals from middle-class suitors, and remains unmarried at the age of 42. One day she comes upon a young unsuccessful Polish sculptor named Wenceslas Steinbock, attempting suicide in the tiny apartment upstairs from her own. As she nourishes him back to health, she develops a maternal fondness for him. She also befriends Val rie, the wife of a War Department clerk named Marneffe; the two women form a bond of mutual affection and protection.\nBaron Hulot, meanwhile, is rejected by Jos pha, who explains bluntly that she has chosen another man because of his larger fortune. Hulot's despair is quickly alleviated when he meets and falls in love with Val rie Marneffe. He showers her with gifts, and soon establishes a luxurious house for her and M. Marneffe, with whom he works at the War Department. These debts, compounded by the money he borrowed to lavish on Jos pha, threaten the Hulot family's financial security. Panicked, he convinces his uncle Johann Fischer to quietly embezzle funds from a War Department outpost in Algiers. Hulot's woes are momentarily abated and Bette's happiness is shattered, when at the end of the \"introduction\" Hortense Hulot marries Wenceslas Steinbock.\nCrushed at having lost Steinbock's company, Bette swears vengeance on the Hulot family. She works behind the scenes with Val rie to extract more money from Baron Hulot. Val rie also seduces Crevel and watches with delight as they vie for her attention. With Bette's help, Val rie turns to Steinbock and draws him into her bedroom. When Hortense learns of his infidelity, she leaves Steinbock and returns with their son to live with her mother Adeline. Val rie also proclaims her love to a Brazilian Baron named Henri Mont s de Mont janos, and swears devotion constantly to each of the five men.\nBaron Hulot's brother, known as \"le mar chal\" (\"the Marshal\"), hires Bette as his housekeeper, and they develop a mild affection. He learns of his brother's infidelities (and the difficulties they have caused Adeline, who refuses to leave her husband), and promises to marry Bette if she will provide details. She agrees eagerly, delighted at the prospect of finally securing an enviable marriage. While investigating his brother's behavior, however, the Marshal discovers Baron Hulot's scheme in Algiers. He is overwhelmed by the disgrace, and his health deteriorates. Bette's last hope for a brighter future dies with him.\nWhen Val rie becomes pregnant, she tells each of her lovers (and her husband) that he is the father. She gives birth to a stillborn child, however, and her husband dies soon thereafter. Hulot and Crevel are ecstatic when they hear this news, each believing that he will become her only love once the official mourning period has passed. Val rie chooses Crevel for his comfortable fortune, and they quickly wed. This news outrages Baron Mont s, and he devises a plot to poison the newlyweds. Crevel and Val rie die slowly, their bodies devoured by an exotic Brazilian toxin.\nVictorin Hulot is later visited by the Prince of Wissembourg, who delivers news of economic good fortune. The Marshal, prior to his death, had made arrangements for repayment of the Baron's debts, as well as employment for Adeline in a Catholic charity. Baron Hulot has disappeared, and Adeline spends her free time searching for him in houses of ill repute. She eventually finds him living with a fifteen-year-old courtesan, and begs him to return to the family. He agrees, but as he climbs into the carriage, Hulot asks: \"mais pourrai-je emmener la petite?\" (\"But can I take the girl?\") The Hulot home is reunited for a time, and Bette's fury at their apparent happiness hastens her death. One evening after the funeral, Adeline overhears Hulot seducing a kitchen maid named Agathe. On her deathbed, Adeline delivers her first rebuke to her husband: \"[D]ans un moment, tu seras libre, et tu pourras faire une baronne Hulot.\" (\"In a moment, you will be free, and you can make another Baroness Hulot.\") Soon after burying his wife, Hulot marries Agathe.", "output": [ "Why does Valerie swear vengeance on the Hulots?", "Who marriese Hortense Hulot?", "How old is Bette and is she married?", "Who is pressuring Adeliene into an affair?", "What is Agathe's job?", "What other name is Bette known by?", "What is Baron Hulot's brother known as?", "Where is Wenceslas Steinbock from?", "Who does Baron Hulot marry after Adeline dies?", "How does Bette meet Steinbock?", "Who does Baron Hulot poison?", "What shatters Bette's happiness at the end of the introduction?", "Who promises to marry Bette?", "How many novels are in this set, and which one is this from?", "Who is Valerie?", "Who is Victorin married to?", "Where does Johann Fischer embezzle funds from?", "Who does Baron Hulot set up a house for?", "Who does Hulot marry after his wife dies?", "What deal does the Marshal make with Bette?", "What is the name of Adeline Hulot's husband?", "Which lover does Valerie tell she is pregnant?", "How do Crevel and Valerie die?", "What is the name of Adeline's cousin?", "Who poisons Valerie and Crevel?", "How does Valerie's pregnancy end?", "Why does Crevel dislike Baron Hulot?", "What causes Baron Hulot to go into debt?", "Who convinces Johann Fischer to embezzle money and why?" ] }, { "id": "task405-add422ebe5524ecdb24b353847699c4a", "input": " Spoiled heiress Ellen \"Ellie\" Andrews has eloped with pilot and fortune-hunter \"King\" Westley against the wishes of her extremely wealthy father, Alexander, who wants to have the marriage annulled because he knows that Westley is really only interested in her money. Jumping ship in Florida, she runs away, boarding a bus to New York City to reunite with her new spouse, when she meets fellow bus passenger Peter Warne, a freshly out-of-work newspaper reporter. Soon Warne recognizes her and gives her a choice: If she will give him an exclusive on her story, he will help her reunite with Westley. If not, he will tell her father where she is. Ellie agrees to the first choice.\nAs they go through several adventures together, Ellie loses her initial disdain for him and begins to fall in love. When they have to hitchhike, Peter fails to draw attention until Ellie displays a shapely leg to Danker, the next driver. When they stop en route, Danker tries to steal their luggage, but Peter seizes his car. Nearing the end of their journey, Ellie confesses her love to Peter. When the owners of the motel in which they are staying notice that Peter's car is gone, they expel Ellie. Believing Peter has deserted her, Ellie telephones her father, who agrees to let her marry Westley. Meanwhile, Peter has obtained money from his editor to marry Ellie, but misses her on the road. Although Ellie has no desire to be with Westley, she believes Peter has betrayed her for the reward money, and agrees to have a second, formal wedding to Westley.\nOn her wedding day, she finally reveals the whole story. When Peter comes to Ellie's home, Mr. Andrews offers him the reward money, but Peter insists on being paid only his expenses: a paltry $39.60. When Ellie's father presses him for an explanation of his odd behavior, Peter admits he loves Ellie, and storms out. Westley arrives for his wedding via autogyro but at the wedding ceremony, Mr. Andrews reveals Peter's refusal of the reward money to Ellie, sends her to Peter, and pays Westley off.", "output": [ "Who is Peter Warne?", "What is Peter Warne's profession?", "What does Danker try to do after they stop en route to their destination?", "What type of vehicle does Westley arrive in for the wedding?", "Why does Alexander want his daughters marriage to Westley annulled?", "What does Peter admit to when Mr. Andrews questions him about his odd behavior?", "Where do Peter and Ellie meet?", "Where was Peter and Ellie's bus bound?", "Why do the motel owners expel Ellie?", "What does Peter want in return for helping Ellen reunite with Westley?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "Why does Peter refuse the reward money from Mr. Andrews?", "Where does Peter get the money to marry Ellie?", "What does Mr. Andrews reveal at the wedding ceremony?", "Why does Ellie's father want this marriage annulled?", "Why does Ellie believe Peter betrayed her?", "Why did the owners of the motel kick Ellie out?", "What does Mr. Andrews do for Westley after revealing that Peter refused the reward?", "How does Westley arrive at the wedding?", "How does Ellen get the driver to stop so she can hitchhike?", "Who does Ellie end up with in the end?", "What choice does Ellie take from the newspaper reporter?", "Why does Peter intially help Ellie?", "How much are the expenses that Peter asks to be paid?", "Who has Ellie eloped with?", "What does Mr. Andrews offer Peter when he comes to his home?", "What city does Westley live in?", "Why does Mr. Andrews disapprove of Ellie and Westley eloping?", "Why does Ellie decide to marry Westley in a more formal ceremony?" ] }, { "id": "task405-08aee90d83794bbcba0306bff7c5d212", "input": " The book begins precisely where Kidnapped ends, at 2 PM on 25 August 1751, outside the British Linen Company in Edinburgh, Scotland.\nThe first part of the book recounts the attempts of the hero, David Balfour, to gain justice for James Stewart (James of the Glens), who has been arrested and charged with complicity in the Appin Murder. David makes a statement to a lawyer and goes on to meet William Grant of Prestongrange, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, to press the case for James' innocence. However, his attempts fail as - after being reunited with Alan Breck - he is once again kidnapped and, this time, confined on the Bass Rock, an island in the Firth of Forth, until the trial is over, and James condemned to death. David also meets and falls in love with Catriona MacGregor Drummond, the daughter of James MacGregor Drummond, known as James More (who was Rob Roy's eldest son), also held in prison, whose escape she engineers. David also receives some education in the manners and morals of polite society from Barbara Grant, Prestongrange's daughter.\nIn the second part, David and Catriona travel to Holland, where David studies law at the University of Leyden. David takes Catriona under his protection (she having no money) until her father finds them. James More eventually arrives and proves something of a disappointment, drinking a great deal and showing no compunction against living off David's largesse. At this time, David learns of the death of his uncle Ebenezer, and thus gains knowledge that he has come into his full, substantial inheritance. David and Catriona, fast friends at this point, begin a series of misunderstandings that eventually drive her and James More away, though David sends payment to James in return for news of Catriona's welfare. James and Catriona find their way to Dunkirk in northern France. Meanwhile, Alan Breck joins David in Leyden, and he berates David for not understanding women.\nIt's this way about a man and a woman, ye see, Davie: The weemenfolk have got no kind of reason to them. Either they like the man, and then a' goes fine; or else they just detest him, and ye may spare your breath ye can do naething. There's just the two sets of them them that would sell their coats for ye, and them that never look the road ye're on. That's a' that there is to women; and you seem to be such a gomeral that ye cannae tell the tane frae the tither.\nProdded thus, and at an invitation from James More, David and Alan journey to Dunkirk to visit with James and Catriona. They all meet one evening at a remote inn and discover the following day that James has betrayed Alan (falsely convicted of the Appin murder) into the hands of a British warship anchored near the shore. The British attempt to capture Alan, who flees with David and Catriona, now reconciled and shamed by James More's ignominy. The three flee to Paris, where David and Catriona are married. James More dies from an illness, and David and Catriona return to Scotland to raise a family.", "output": [ "What did David do at the University of Leyden?", "Where do David and Catriona travel to?", "What is the name of the woman that David falls in love with?", "Who fled with Alan to Paris?", "How does Jame More die?", "Where do David and Alan go?", "Why does David's attempts fail?", "Whose inheritence did David get?", "How did James More die?", "How does James More die?", "Why does David go to William Grant?", "Who does David fall in love with?", "Who berates David for not understanding women?", "Where does the story take place at the beginning?", "What is the name of the school David is attending?", "Where did David and Alan visit James More and Catriona?", "Who wants to gain justice for James Stewart?", "What island is the Bass Rock on?", "Who betrayed Alan and accused his falsely?", "How did David stay up to date of Catriona's welfare while they were apart?", "What is David studying in Holland?", "What does Alan scold David about?", "Where did David fall in love with Catriona?", "What was James Stewart arrested for?", "How long was David confined on Bass Rock?", "Where do Alan, David and Catriona run away too?", "How does David gain a large inheritance?", "Why did Alan Breck criticize David?", "Where do David and Catriona wind up living?", "What is William Grant's title?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b40ad61754b04b459b9118dde97ce43b", "input": " The 1958 version: At the end of the Twentieth Century petty crook Ross Murdock is given the choice of facing a new medical procedure called Rehabilitation or volunteering to join a secret government project. Hoping for a chance to escape, Ross volunteers to join Operation Retrograde and is taken by Major John Kelgarries to a base built under the ice near the North Pole. Teamed with archaeologist Gordon Ashe, he is trained to mimic a trader of the Beaker culture of Bronze-Age Europe.\nSent back to southern Britain around 2000 B.C.E., Ross and Ashe (as Rossa and Assha) find that their outpost has been bombed, destroyed by the wrath of Lurgha, the local storm god, according to two of the natives. Discovering the direction whence the bomber came and other clues pointing to the general area occupied by the Soviet base, Ross, Ashe, and McNeil, the lone survivor of the bombing, go to that area.\nSomewhere near the Baltic Sea, Ross, Ashe, and McNeil begin building a Beaker trading post and learn from the locals that to their southeast lies a land populated by ghosts, a land whither no man of good sense would go. Ross gets separated from Ashe and McNeil in a night attack and must go into the taboo area alone in an effort to find them. Far inside the ghostland he finds the Soviet base and is captured by the Reds.\nIn an effort to escape Ross steps onto the base s transporter plate and is transferred to a Soviet base even further back in time. The Reds recapture him and take him outside the base, abandoning him on a glacier to freeze to death. He climbs out of the crevice into which he was shoved and follows the trail leading away from the Soviet base, coming to a giant globe half buried in the ice. Half dead from the abuse he has received, he enters the globe and then falls through a panel and into a tub full of transparent-red gel.\nWhen he regains consciousness Ross discovers that all of his wounds are healed, he is no longer hungry or thirsty, and his Beakerman clothing is gone. A mechanism offers him a skin-tight suit made of an iridescent dark-blue fabric that covers all but his head and his hands. He explores what is clearly some kind of ship and is recaptured by the Reds, but not before he activates the ship s communication system and comes face to face with a hostile-looking humanoid with a large bald head.\nThe Reds interrogation of Ross is interrupted by explosions that rock the base. Ross is reunited with Ashe and McNeil and the three men escape to the time transporter, pausing only to steal some recording tapes. Back in the Soviet Bronze-Age base, the men leave the time-travel building and escape from the village just as the alien Baldies attack. The men then make their way to the river that will take them to the Baltic Sea to be picked up by their submarine.\nRoss is again separated from Ashe and McNeil when he falls off their hastily built and uncontrollable raft. He discovers that the Baldies are hunting him when he is captured by warriors from a barbarian tribe. Again he escapes and continues down the river, reaching the sea and the camp occupied by Ashe and/or McNeil only hours after the sub took them away. Two of the Baldies attempt to capture him with telepathic hypnosis, but they flee when Kelgarries and his men arrive. Leaving the alien skinsuit on the beach, so that the Baldies can t trace the Americans to their base, the men take Ross to the sub and home. There Ashe tells him that the tapes he stole indicate other alien spaceships abandoned on Earth, at least three of them in the Americas. Operation Retrograde is about to become much more interesting and Ross still wants to be part of the action.\nThe 2000 version: Norton modified the 1958 version by making three changes in the text;\n1. She reset the story in the first quarter of the Twenty-First Century instead of in the last quarter of the Twentieth, shifting the action futureward by a full generation.\n2. The Reds have become the Russians and Greater Russia has replaced the Soviet Union.\n3. Space travel has not gone beyond the first lunar landings instead of having not gotten beyond the first attempts to put satellites into orbit. Instead of being ridiculed as impossible, space travel is publicly ridiculed as infeasible.", "output": [ "What does Ross discover aftter being sentenced to death by the Reds?", "What do Ross, Ashe and McNeil steal as they leave the Reds base?", "What is left on the beach to keep the Baldies from being able to trace the Americans to their base?", "What interrupts the Reds interrogation of Ross at their base?", "What were Ross, Ashe, and Mcneil bulding?", "What do Ross, Ashe, and McNeil steal while escaping to the time transported after being reunited?", "Where is the base that Ross Murdock is taken to by Major John Kelgarries after joining Operation Retrograde?", "Who is chasing after Ross when he is again separated from Ashe and McNeil?", "What is found on the recording tapes Ross steals?", "What does Ross find far inside the ghostland before he is captured?", "What happens to Ross when he escapes the Soviet base?", "Which sea were Ross, Ashe and Mcneil near as they built the trading post?", "While exploring some kind of ship, what does Ross activate before being recaptured by the Reds?", "Who tries to capture Ross with telepathic hypnosis?", "What happens when Ross enters the globe he found half buried in the ice?", "What do Ross, Ashe, and McNeil learn from the natives is located southeast of their Beaker trading post?", "What does Ross choose?", "What do Ross, she and McNeil discover at the Beaker Trading Post?", "When does Ross realize that the Baldies are after him?", "When trying to escape from the Reds after his initial capture, what does Ross step onto?", "Which area do the stolen tapes show alien ships are located?", "Where is Ross transferred to after he steps on the transporter plate?", "Where is Ross sent to as part of Operation Retrograde?", "What do the stolen recording tapes say about alien spaceships?", "Who captures Ross in the ghostland?", "Who was the lone survivor of the bombing of Ross and Ashe's outpost in Southern Britain?", "What is the choice Ross Murdock has on being captured?", "What did Ross, Ashe and Mcneil steal as they are escaping to the time transporter?", "What is gone after Ross regains consciousness after his fall into the tub of transparent-red gel?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bf6deea9ff6a4dae8ea8d0fccef4f3ba", "input": " Old Friends and New Fancies is set in the same time as Austen's own novels and is similarly structured, with a focus on the challenges of matchmaking among pairs of lovers kept apart by various social and economic tensions. It has something of a postmodern overtone in that it mixes together characters from all six of Austen's major novels, creating an enormously extended network of friends, relations, and acquaintances. For example, Elizabeth (Bennet) Darcy (of Pride and Prejudice), Elinor (Dashwood) Ferrars (of Sense and Sensibility), and Anne (Elliot) Wentworth (of Persuasion) are all friends. Despite the fact that Brinton provides a full list of characters (sorted by their source books), keeping the cast straight is something many readers complain about, since quite a few of the characters are only mentioned in passing. Most of the characters are recognizably the same, though several have improved among them Kitty Bennet and Tom Bertram while George Knightley is somewhat sourer and Mary Crawford much less lively than in Austen's depictions. The largest single change from Austen's own books is that Marianne Dashwood's husband, Colonel Brandon, has died before the book opens. Although the book jacket proclaims that Brinton mixes in \"new characters of the author's devising,\" none of the new characters are of any great importance. Because many of the key characters hail from Pride and Prejudice, some critics treat Old Friends and New Fancies primarily as a sequel to that particular book. Mansfield Park is the next best represented novel in terms of major characters.\nThe chief protagonists of Old Friends and New Fancies are three young women, all unmarried at the outset: Georgiana Darcy and Kitty Bennet (Pride and Prejudice) and Mary Crawford (Mansfield Park). The novel begins some six months after the marriage of Elizabeth Bennet and Fitzwilliam Darcy; Darcy's sister Georgiana and cousin Colonel Fitzwilliam have gotten engaged but are not very happy together, and they soon break it off. Col. Fitzwilliam goes to visit Lady Catherine de Bourgh in Bath with the Darcys, where he meets and falls in love with Mary Crawford. Robert and Lucy (Steele) Ferrars have been cultivating Lady Catherine, and Lucy is hoping that Col. Fitzwilliam will marry her sister Anne. The Ferrars take the opportunity to slander Mary to Lady Catherine, resulting in her banishment from Lady Catherine's circle. Lonely and defiant, Mary begins spending time with an admiring Sir Walter Elliott, leading to a rumor that they are about to marry. Hearing this and feeling that his comparative poverty and lack of title make him a poor match for Mary, Col. Fitzwilliam removes himself from the scene, going to Ireland for a time. They are only reconciled after Col. Fitzwilliam is badly injured in a fall from his horse while hunting.\nMeanwhile, Kitty Bennet has gone to London as a proteg of Emma (Woodhouse) Knightley. Although less flighty than formerly, she falls madly in love with William Price, a friend of the Knightleys and a naval officer who is the younger brother of Fanny (Price) Bertram of Mansfield Park. Georgiana visits Kitty in London, where she is introduced to William at a ball given by the Knightleys. Kitty later goes to stay with Elizabeth and Georgiana at Pemberley, and they try unsuccessfully to rein in her expectation of receiving a proposal of marriage from William. The Darcys give a ball at which William, instead of proposing to Kitty, declares his love to Georgiana. Georgiana, out of consideration for Kitty's feelings and confusion about her own, initially rebuffs William, but eventually the two become engaged, while a sobered Kitty pairs up with clergyman James Morland, whom Darcy has installed in a local parish. The latter denouement was hinted at by Austen herself in her letters, where she mentions that she can imagine Kitty married to a Derbyshire clergyman. Almost as an afterthought, Brinton also pairs up Tom Bertram and Isabella Thorpe, completing a sequence in which all of Brinton's characters destined for matrimony become engaged to someone from a different Jane Austen novel.", "output": [ "Who is Fanny Bertram's younger brother?", "Who do the Ferras slander Mary to?", "What is the rumor about Mary and Sir Walter Elliott?", "Who does Col. Fitzwilliam fall in love with in Bath?", "Who is Marianne Dashwood's husband?", "Who goes to stay with Elizabeth and Georgiana?", "Who does Kitty wind up marrying?", "How does the Colonel get injured while hunting?", "Who was banished from Lady Catherine's circle?", "Where did Fitzwilliam visit Lady Catherine de Bourgh at?", "Where does Colonel Fitzwilliam go to visit Lady Catharine?", "Who does Kitty end up with?", "Where does Georgiana meet William?", "Who is Colonel Fitzwilliam engaged to? ", "Who is married to Fitzwilliam Darcy?", "Who is a naval officer?", "Who is Emma's Protege'?", "Who did Elizabeth Bennet marry?", "Why do Robert and Lucy talk bad about Mary?", "Where does the Colonel go after he realizes him and Mary won't work together?", "Where does Kitty meet William?", "Who was Georgiana engaged to?", "How did Fitzwilliam injur himself?", "Who does Tom Bertram wind up with?", "Who does Col. Fitzwilliam break off an engagement with?", "Who does William express his love for at the ball?", "Who does Lucy hope will marry Anne?", "Who is Emma Knightly's protege?", "How does Colonel Fitzwilliam injure himself?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c37df5dee46c464ca5a8fd4f7d1537cf", "input": " Corky (Gina Gershon), an ex-con who has just finished a five-year jail sentence, arrives at an apartment building to start work as a painter and plumber. On her way up to the apartment, she encounters the couple who live next-door, Violet (Jennifer Tilly) and Caesar (Joe Pantoliano). After Caesar has gone out, Violet flirts with Corky and asks her to help retrieve an earring that has fallen down her sink. After Corky extracts the earring, Violet admits she lost it on purpose in order to get closer to Corky, and starts to seduce her. They are interrupted by the arrival of Caesar and Corky goes back to work. When she leaves for the day, Violet follows her to her truck. They go to Corky's apartment and have sex. The next morning, Violet tells Corky that Caesar is a money launderer for the Mafia and they have been together for five years.\nLater, Violet overhears Caesar and his Mafia associates beating and torturing Shelly (Barry Kivel), a man who has been skimming money from the business. Upset by the violence and cruelty, Violet seeks solace from Corky. She tells Corky that she wants to make a new life for herself, but that she needs her help. Knowing that Caesar will find the nearly $2 million Shelly took and count it in their apartment, the two women hatch a scheme to steal the money. Corky, already wary of Violet's intentions, is unsure whether to trust her.\nShelly is shot and killed by Johnnie (Christopher Meloni), the son of Mafia boss Gino Marzzone (Richard C. Sarafian), and Caesar returns to the apartment with a bag of bloody money. Angry at Johnnie for killing Shelly in a fit of rage and splattering blood everywhere, Caesar proceeds to wash, iron and hang the money to dry.\nViolet explains to Corky that Caesar and Johnnie hate each other, and that Gino and Johnnie will be coming to pick up the money from Caesar. The plan is as follows: When Caesar has finished counting the money, Violet will get him a drink to relax him before he showers. Corky will be next-door, waiting until she hears Caesar turn on the shower. When he does, Violet will drop the bottle of Scotch that is for Gino and tell Caesar that she is going to buy more. As she leaves the apartment, she will let Corky in, who will steal the money from a briefcase and leave. Violet will then return with the Scotch and tell Caesar that she just saw Johnnie leaving, but that Gino was not with him. Suspicious, Caesar will check the briefcase, find the money gone, and assume Johnnie has taken it. Corky and Violet think Caesar will be forced to skip town because Gino will assume he has been robbed by Caesar, not his son.\nEverything goes as planned until Caesar finds the money gone. He realizes that if he runs, Gino will think he took the money. He decides he has to get the money back from Johnnie. Panicking, Violet threatens to leave. Caesar pulls out his gun and forces her to stay, thinking that maybe she and Johnnie have stolen the money and framed him.\nCorky waits next-door with the money while Gino and Johnnie arrive. After watching Johnnie flirt with Violet and taunt him, Caesar pulls out a gun and tells Gino that his son stole the money. In an angry panic, he kills both Gino and Johnnie, and Gino's bodyguard Roy. He tells Violet that they have to find the money, dispose of the bodies, and pretend Gino and Johnnie never arrived, lest their Mafia pals find the money or men missing. Unable to find the money at Johnnie's apartment, Caesar telephones Mickey (John P. Ryan), a Mafia friend, telling him that Gino has yet to arrive.\nAfter discovering Corky and Violet stole the money, Caesar ties them up, gags them, threatens to torture them, and demands to know where it is. When Mickey arrives to see what is going on, Caesar, panicked, makes a deal with Violet to help him stall. As he prepares to kill Mickey, Violet calls the landline from Johnnie's cell phone and quickly convinces Caesar to pretend that he's on the phone with Gino, who's calling from a hospital to explain that he and Johnnie were in a car accident. Mickey is convinced and leaves for the hospital. Corky tells Caesar where she has hidden the money, and he goes next-door to find it. Violet escapes and makes a phone call to Mickey, telling him that Caesar stole the money and forced her to keep quiet. In the meantime, Corky tries to stop Caesar from taking the money, but he beats her to the ground. Just as he is about to kill her, Violet arrives and pulls a gun on Caesar, telling him that Mickey is on his way and that he should run while he can. Caesar tells Violet that he knows she will not shoot him, to which she replies, \"Caesar, you don't know shit\", before killing him.\nLater, Mickey, who believes Violet's story, tells her that he will find Caesar, and that there is no need to involve the police. Mickey wants Violet to be his girlfriend, but she tells him that she needs a clean break which she makes by driving off hand-in-hand with Corky.", "output": [ "Why was Shleey beaten up?", "How long was Corky in jail?", "Who kills Shelly?", "When Ceaser finishes counting the money what will Violet do before he showers?", "What does Caesar do for the mafia?", "Who does Caesar kill?", "Who kills Caesar?", "What kind of alcohol will violet drop on the ground?", "Who is Johnnie's father?", "How long was Corky in jail for?", "How long was Corky in prison for?", "Why are Corky and Violet tied up?", "Who stole Caesar's money?", "Why was Caesar angry at Johnnie?", "Who does Violet drive off with?", "What does Ceaser do with the money after Johnnie kills Shelly?", "In the end why are the police not involved?", "How much money did Shelly take?", "According to the plan who will Ceaser think took the money?", "Who does Ceaser tie up?", "Who does Violet shoot?", "Who does violet call once she escapes?", "Where does Violet say her earring is?", "Why did Caesar pull a gun on Violet?", "How long were Caesar and Violet together?", "Why does Caesar wash, dry, and iron the money?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5cf6df1e099e433fbba618c2ca0af0b7", "input": " In a village in Holland, two American vaudevillians, Con and Kid, who have been travelling in Europe but itch to get back to New York, are stranded penniless in the little inn. As painters and their models sing about the troubles of being a poor artist, the models try to convince the painters to quit their work and have some fun (\"By the Side of the Mill\"). Overhearing the models complaining, Tina points out that at least the girls have boyfriends. Prompted by this statement Flora discloses that she longs for her painter to say that he loves her, and will one day, marry her (\"Loved But Me\"). Con and Kid try to sneak out of the inn without paying their bill, but they are discovered and sent to jail. The Innkeeper takes pity on them, however, and arranges for them to work at the inn to pay off their debt.\nThe Burgomaster's daughter, Gretchen, loves Captain Doris van Damm. Her father, however, wishes her to marry the Governor of Zeeland. Con and Kid agree to help Gretchen and the Captain to elope. Willem tells the Burgomaster about this plot, and he locks Gretchen in the windmill. The Americans try to rescue her, but the Burgomaster has made all arrangements for the marriage between his daughter to the governor. Plotting with Tina, the two Americans finally help Gretchen to escape and then they appear at the wedding festivities (which are missing the bride) disguised as Sherlock Holmes and Watson to \"help\" Burgomaster find his daughter. Bertha replaces Gretchen as the bride, marries the Governor (her childhood sweetheart), and her identity is then revealed. It turns out, luckily, that Captain Van Damm is heir to a large fortune. The fathers' resistance falls away, and the lovers are united. The Americans return home to New York (\"New York\").", "output": [ "What does the innkeeper arrange for Con and Kid to do to pay off their bill?", "Who replaces Gretchen as the bride to the Governor?", "Why did Con and Kid sneak out of the inn?", "Who do Con and Kid pretend to be during the wedding festivities?", "Who does Gretchen's father want her to marry?", "What city do Con and Kid long to return to? ", "Why did the Burgomaster finally accept the Captain for her daughter?", "Who is the Governor tricked into marrying?", "What city do Con and Kid live in the United States?", "Who is Burgomaster's daughter?", "Who does the Burgomaster want his daughter Gretchen to marry? ", "Who does the Burgomaster want his daughter to marry?", "Gretchen loves Captain Doris van Damm. To be with the man she loves, who helped her for this plan?", "Who does Gretchen really want to marry?", "Why are Con and Kid sent to jail?", "Who do Con and Kid dress up as at the wedding of Gretchen and the Governor?", "Where does the story take place?", "During the wedding, who replaces Gretchen to be the bride of the Governor?", "What is the occupation of Con and Kid?", "Who is Gretchen?", "Who tells the Burgomaster about the paln for Gretchen and Captain Doris van Damm to elope?", "What nationality are Con and Kid?", "What type of building does the Burgomaster lock his daughter up inside? ", "What was the consequence of them running from their bill?", "Why is Gretchen locked in the windmill?", "When Gretchen's father found out about the plan to elope with the Captain, she was locked in which place?", "Who finally helps Gretchen escape?", "Why does Gretchen's father finally accept her marriage to the Captain?", "When the innkeeper saved them from imprisonment, how did the Innkeeper let Con and Kid pay off their debt?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f42baf0a65164e78a6406a8a0f46d35c", "input": " Robert Rath (Sylvester Stallone) is a paid assassin who wants nothing more than to get out of 'the business', haunted by the memory of murdering his own mentor Nicolai years ago. Rath is a quiet, morose professional who is on an assignment to kill someone when someone else gets to the 'mark' (the target) before he does. That person turns out to be Miguel Bain (Antonio Banderas), a fellow assassin and a competitive sociopath.\nAs Rath tries to figure out who sent Bain, the contractor offers him one last job that could financially allow him to retire: killing a computer hacker named Electra (Julianne Moore) and the four Dutch buyers of a disk that contains sensitive information and Rath has to retrieve. However, Electra has set up cameras in all the rooms of the apartment block where she lives and watches them like watching television.\nBain first kills the four Dutch buyers who turn out to be Interpol agents, but when Rath comes to kill Electra, for the first time he has a change of heart. His pay for the job is given to him in a briefcase in exchange for the disk. But the briefcase actually contains a bomb placed by his own contractor in an attempt to kill him. Luckily, Electra had swapped the disk, not sure if Rath was coming back or not.\nThe contractor takes the chance and hires Bain to terminate him; now having become a target along with Electra he must try and extract enough money out of his contractor so he can disappear for good, while avoiding the bloodthirsty Bain. Rath's contractor turns out to be none other than Nicolai himself who also hired Bain to track down Electra and the disk.\nNicolai revealed he had a vest on when Rath shot him years ago and faked his death ever since. Knowing that Nicolai would kill him too, Bain, along with Rath, shot him dead. Bain plans to kill Rath to be the number one assassin. But Electra puts on her sunglasses to allow Rath to see Bain. Rath shot Bain through his jacket killing him.", "output": [ "Who faked their own death?", "How does Electra help Rath?", "Who killed Nicolai at the end?", "What is Robert's pay for his final job?", "What item does Robert need to retrieve when assigned to assissant Electra?", "Who does Rath shoot?", "Why does Robert want to quit his job as a assassin?", "What haunts Rath?", "How did Nicolai survive Robert killing him the first time?", "What did Electra do that enabled Rath to kill Bain?", "How did Electra know that Robert was coming?", "What is in the briefcase?", "Why did Rath's contractor hire Bain?", "Who does Rath have a change of heart about killing?", "Why is the contractor's assignment for Robert particularly difficult?", "What is Electra's career?", "What does Robert regret from his past?", "What does Electra set up in her apartments?", "Who are the dutch buyers?", "Who was the contractor for the job of assassinating Electra?", "What is Robert Rath's profession?", "What does Electra use to help Robert kill Miguel?", "How did Nicolai fake his death?", "How did Rath kill Bain?", "Who killed Nicolai at the end of the story?", "Who is Rath's contractor?", "What is the final job that could allow Robert to retire?", "What is given to Robert as payment for the Electra job?", "Who is the contractor?", "What assissin got shot and killed in the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-02ea3c2e537046a886946b95e42fcd9f", "input": " On Christmas Eve, a year after the Nakatomi Tower Incident, John McClane is waiting at Washington Dulles International Airport for his wife Holly to arrive from Los Angeles. Reporter Richard Thornburg, who exposed Holly's identity to Hans Gruber in the Nakatomi Tower, is assigned a seat across the aisle from her. In the airport bar McClane spots two men in army fatigues carrying a package, one of whom has a gun. He follows them into the baggage area. After a shootout, he kills one of the men while the other escapes. Learning the dead man is a mercenary thought killed in action while originally serving with the US military, McClane relates the situation to airport police Captain Carmine Lorenzo, but Lorenzo has McClane ejected from his office.\nFormer U.S. Army Special Forces Colonel Stuart and other members of his unit set up a base in a church near Dulles. They take over the air traffic control systems, cut off communication to the planes and seize control of the airport. Their goal is to rescue General Ramon Esperanza, a drug lord and dictator of Val Verde, who is being extradited to the United States to stand trial on drug trafficking charges. They demand a Boeing 747 cargo plane so they can escape to another country, and warn the airport controllers not to try to restore control. McClane realizes his wife is on one of the planes circling above Washington, D.C. with too little fuel to be redirected. He prepares to fight the terrorists, allying himself with a janitor, Marvin, to gain larger access to the airport.\nDulles communications director Leslie Barnes heads to the unfinished Annex Skywalk with a SWAT team to re-establish communications with the planes. Stuart's henchmen ambush the group at a checkpoint, killing the SWAT team. With Marvin's help, McClane reaches the massacre scene, rescuing Barnes and killing Stuart's men. Stuart responds by recalibrating the instrument landing system and then impersonating air traffic controllers to crash a British jet, killing all 230 passengers and crew on board. A U.S. Army Special Forces team is called in, led by Major Grant. A two-way radio dropped by one of Stuart's henchmen tips McClane that Esperanza, who's killed his captors and is now flying, is landing.\nWith Marvin's aid, McClane reaches the aircraft before Stuart's henchmen, but Stuart traps him and throws grenades into the cockpit. McClane escapes via the ejection seat as the aircraft explodes. Barnes helps McClane locate the mercenaries's hideout and they tell Grant and his team to raid the location, but the mercenaries escape on snowmobiles. McClane pursues them, but the gun he picked up does not kill anyone when fired. He discovers that the gun is loaded with blanks, and concludes that the mercenaries and Special Forces have been working together all along.\nMcClane contacts Lorenzo to intercept the Boeing 747 in which the mercenaries will escape, proving his story by firing at Lorenzo with the blank gun. A suspicious Thornburg is monitoring airport radio traffic, and learns about the situation from a secret transmission to the circling planes from Barnes. He phones in a sensational and exaggerated take on what is happening, leading to panic and preventing the officers from reaching the escape plane. Holly subdues Thornburg with a taser.\nMcClane hitches a ride on a news helicopter that drops him off on the wing of the mercenary plane. He blocks the ailerons with his jacket, preventing the plane from taking off. Grant emerges and fights McClane, but is sucked into the jet engine and killed. Stuart then comes out and succeeds in knocking McClane off the plane, but as he falls McClane opens the fuel hatch. McClane uses his cigarette lighter to ignite the trail of fuel, which destroys the jet, killing Esperanza, Stuart and all on board. The passenger planes in the sky then use the lighted trail to land, and McClane and his wife are reunited.", "output": [ "Why does McClane follow two men into the baggage area of the airport?", "How is General Grant killed?", "Which airport does the story occur in?", "Who does McClane recruit as an ally to stop the terrorists?", "How does McClane stop Stuart and Esperanza?", "Why is Colonel Stuart's group taking over the airport?", "Where is John McClane's wife arriving from?", "How does McClane destroy the plane?", "When does the story occur?", "Where do Colonel Stuart and members of his unit set up their base?", "How is Colonel Stuart's group maintaing control over the airport?", "What occupation does Marvin have?", "How does Holly subdue Thornburg?", "Why was John McClane at Washington Dulles International Airport?", "How does McClaine reach the mercenaries aircraft before it gets away?", "Who is the head of the US Special Forces Team?", "Who is the airport police Captain?", "What is Colonel Stuart's goal?", "Who helps McClaine find his way through the airport? ", "Where does the new helicopter drop off McClane?", "Why is Esperanza coming to the United States?", "Who is Ramon Esperanza?", "What is the name of the drug lord the mercenaries are working for?", "How much time has passed since the Nakatomi Tower incident?", "Who does McClane first report his suspicions that something is wrong to?", "How does McClane escape the aircraft before it explodes?", "How does Richard Thornburg know Holly?", "What does McClaine discover after realizing that his weapon is shooting blanks?", "How does McClane prove to Lorenzo that the mercenaries and the Special Forces are working together?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7ab02d1b8a274922852b289a6578e0b5", "input": " Paul (Marlon Brando), a middle-aged American hotel owner mourning his wife's suicide, meets a young, engaged Parisian woman named Jeanne (Maria Schneider) at an apartment that both are interested in renting. Paul takes the apartment after they begin an anonymous sexual relationship there. He insists that neither of them must share any personal information, even given names. The affair continues until one day, Jeanne arrives at the apartment and finds that Paul has packed up and left without warning.\nPaul later meets Jeanne on the street and says he wants to renew the relationship. He tells her of the recent tragedy of his wife. As he tells his life story, they walk into a tango bar, where he continues telling her about himself. The loss of anonymity disillusions Jeanne about their relationship. She tells Paul she does not want to see him again. Paul, not wanting to let Jeanne go, chases her back to her apartment, where he tells her he loves her and wants to know her name.\nJeanne takes a gun from a drawer. She tells Paul her name and shoots him. Paul staggers out onto the balcony, mortally wounded, and collapses. As Paul dies, a dazed Jeanne mutters to herself that he was just a stranger who tried to rape her and she did not know who he was, as if in a rehearsal, preparing herself for questioning by the police.", "output": [ "How do Paul and Jeanne end their relationship?", "How did Jeanne killed Paul?", "What happens after Paul and Jeanne meet again?", "When did Jeanne tell Paul her name?", "What was Jeanne believed to be rehearsing at the end?", "How do Paul and Jeanne meet again?", "What kind of a relationship do Paul and Jeanne have?", "Why did Paul pursue Jeanne?", "Where did Paul and Jeanne meet for the first time?", "Who has a previous engagement?", "Why was Jeanne suddenly disillusioned about her relationship with Paul?", "What happened to Paul's wife?", "Where does Paul meet Jeanne?", "Where did Paul tell Jeanne about himself?", "Who tried to end the relationship first?", "What did Jeanne tell Paul before shooting him?", "Who insisted on keeping everything anonymous when the relationship started?", "What did Jeanne remove from a drawer?", "Where is Jeanne's from?", "How does Paul die?", "What happens after Jeanne tells Paul her name?", "Why did Jeanne feel disillusioned?", "Why is Paul sad at the beginning of the story?", "Why didn't Paul want to let Jeanne go?", "Where did Paul died after being shot?", "Why is Paul mourning?", "Why did Jeanne decided to kill Paul?", "What does Paul ask Jeanne for?", "Who is Paul's occupation?", "How does Jeanne feel about Paul after she kills him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9056521a277f41b19e4099ba906d3c76", "input": " Will Graham (William Petersen) is a former FBI criminal profiler who has retired because of a mental breakdown after being attacked by a cannibalistic serial killer, Dr. Hannibal Lecktor (Brian Cox) whom he captured. Graham is approached at his Florida home by his former FBI superior Jack Crawford (Dennis Farina), who is seeking help with a new serial killer case. Promising his wife (Kim Greist) that he will do nothing more than examine evidence and not risk physical harm, Graham agrees to visit the most recent crime scene in Atlanta, where he tries to enter the mindset of the killer, now dubbed the \"Tooth Fairy\" by the police for the bite-marks left on his victims.\nHaving found the killer's fingerprints, Graham meets with Crawford. They are accosted by tabloid journalist Freddy Lounds (Stephen Lang), with whom Graham has a bitter history; Lounds' paper had run photographs of Graham taken secretly while he was hospitalized. Graham pays a visit to Lecktor, a former psychiatrist, in his cell and asks for his insight into the killer's motivations. After a tense conversation, Lecktor agrees to look at the case file. A little later, Lecktor contrives and manages to obtain Graham's home address by deceit during his phone privileges.\nGraham travels to the first crime scene in Birmingham, Alabama, where he is contacted by Crawford, who tells him of Lounds' tabloid story on the case. Crawford also patches Graham through to Frederick Chilton (Benjamin Hendrickson), Lecktor's warden, who has found a note in Lecktor's personal effects. Reading it, they realize it is from the Tooth Fairy, expressing admiration for Lecktor and an interest in Graham. Crawford brings Graham to the FBI Academy at Quantico, where a missing section of the note is analyzed to determine what Lecktor has removed. It is found to be an instruction to communicate through the personals section of the National Tattler, Lounds' newspaper.\nThe FBI intends to plant a fake advertisement to replace Lecktor's, but they realize that without the proper book code the Tooth Fairy will know it is fake; therefore, they let the advertisement run as it is, and Graham organizes an interview with Lounds, during which he gives a false and derogatory profile of the Tooth Fairy to incite him. After a sting operation fails to catch the killer, Lounds is kidnapped by the Tooth Fairy (Tom Noonan). Waking in the killer's home, he is shown a slideshow of William Blake's The Great Red Dragon paintings, along with the Tooth Fairy's past victims and slides of a family the killer identifies as his next targets. Lounds is forced to tape-record a statement before being set on fire in a wheelchair and killed, his flaming body rolled into the parking garage of the National Tattler as a warning.\nGraham is told by Crawford that they have cracked Lecktor's coded message to the Tooth Fairy it is Graham's home address with an instruction to kill the family (ending with \"Save yourself. Kill them all,\" revealing that Lecktor believes Graham would find the Tooth Fairy). Graham rushes home to find his family safe but terrified. After the FBI moves Graham's family to a safe house, he tries to explain to his son Kevin why he had retired previously.\nAt his job in a St. Louis film lab, Francis Dollarhyde The Tooth Fairy approaches a blind co-worker, Reba McClane (Joan Allen), and ends up offering her a lift. They go to Dollarhyde's home, where Reba is oblivious to the fact that Dollarhyde is watching home-movie footage of his planned next victim. She kisses him and they make love. Dollarhyde is confused by this newfound relationship, though it helps suppress his bloodlust. Just as Graham comes to realize how much the Tooth Fairy's desire for acceptance factors into the murders, Dollarhyde watches as Reba is escorted home by another co-worker. Mistakenly believing them to be kissing, Dollarhyde murders the man and abducts Reba. When she calls him Francis, he tells her: \"Francis is gone. Forever.\"\nDesperately trying to figure out a connection between the murdered families, Graham realizes that someone must have seen their home movies. He and Crawford deduce where the films were processed. They identify the lab in St. Louis and fly there immediately. Dollarhyde has been casing the victims' homes through home movies, enabling him to prepare for the break-ins in extreme detail. Graham determines which employees that match their profile information have seen these films and obtains Dollarhyde's home address, to which he and Crawford travel with a police escort. At Dollarhyde's home, Reba is terrified as he contemplates what to do with her. As he struggles to kill Reba with a piece of broken mirror glass, police teams assemble around the house. Seeing that Dollarhyde has someone inside with him, Graham lunges through a window. He is quickly subdued by Dollarhyde, who retrieves a shotgun and uses it to wound Crawford and kill two police officers. Wounded in the firefight, Dollarhyde returns to the kitchen to shoot Graham, but misses because of his injuries and is killed himself when Graham returns fire. Graham, Reba, and Crawford are tended to by paramedics before Graham returns home and retires permanently.", "output": [ "Who does Crawford bring to the FBI Academy in Quantico?", "Who wrote a note to Lecktor?", "Where does Graham go after leaving Lecktor?", "What did the coded message say?", "What weapon does Dollarhyde use to wound Crawford?", "What is in Lecktor's coded message to the Tooth Fairy?", "Who is Lounds taken by?", "What is Dollarhyde watching when he takes Reba to his home?", "What serial killer did Wil Graham catch?", "Who kills Dollarhyde?", "Who was Will Graham attacked by?", "Who does the Tooth Fairy kidnap?", "Who does Graham visit in his cell?", "Where does Francis Dollarhyde work?", "What does the warden find?", "Who is the killer's blind co-worker?", "What is the name of Dollarhyde's blind co-worker?", "What is the name of the new killer case?", "Where does Graham visit Lecktor?", "What happens when Dollarhyde returns to the kitchen to kill Crawford?", "What tabloid journalist accousts Crawford and Graham?", "Who is Francis Dollarhyde?", "Why was the killer dubbed the \"Tooth Fairy\"?", "Where does Lounds wake up?", "Where is the most recent crime scene Graham visits?", "Where is Lounds's flaming body rolled into?", "What is the name of the Tooth Fairy killer?", "What is the name of the serial killer Jack Crawford ask him to help catch?", "How many police officers does Dollarhyde kill in his firefight with Crawford?", "What did Will Graham retire from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ebdc8bf46c8e456b8834dbba040c6a9b", "input": " The United States is devastated by a mysterious phenomenon which reanimates recently deceased human beings as flesh-eating zombies. Despite the best efforts by the U.S. government and local authorities to control the situation, society is beginning to collapse. Some rural communities and the military have been effective in fighting the zombies in open country, but cities are helpless and largely overrun. Confusion reigns at the WGON television studio in Philadelphia by the phenomenon's third week, where staff members Stephen Andrews and Francine Parker are planning to steal the station's traffic helicopter to escape the zombies. Meanwhile, police SWAT officer Roger DiMarco and his team raid a housing project where the residents are defying the martial law of delivering their dead to National Guardsmen. Some residents fight back with handguns and rifles, and are killed by the combined might of the overzealous SWAT team and their own reanimated dead. During the raid, Roger meets Peter Washington, part of another SWAT team, and they partner up together. Roger tells Peter that his friend Stephen intends to take his network's helicopter, and suggests that Peter come with them. The matter is decided when they are informed of a group of zombies sheltered in the basement, which they execute with grim determination.\nThat night, Roger and Peter escape Philadelphia with Francine and Stephen in the helicopter. Following some close calls while stopping for fuel, the group comes across a shopping mall, which becomes their sanctuary. Francine reveals that she is pregnant. Peter offers to abort the child, but this is rejected. Stephen teaches Francine how to operate the helicopter in case of emergency. To make the mall safe for habitation, they block the entrances with trucks to keep the undead masses outside from building up enough cumulative force to break through; they also craft a wooden \"false wall\" to hide the access to their living space. During the blockade operation, Roger becomes reckless and is bitten and infected. After clearing the mall of zombies, the four enjoy a hedonistic lifestyle with all the goods in the shopping mall available to them. Roger eventually succumbs to his infection, soon reanimates and is shot in the head by Peter. All emergency broadcast transmissions eventually cease, suggesting that civilization as they know it has completely collapsed.\nA gang of nomadic motorcyclists, having seen the helicopter during one of Francine's flying lessons, break into and start looting the mall, destroying the barriers and allowing hundreds of zombies inside. While Peter suggests they let the bikers take what they want and move on, Stephen foolishly starts a gun battle with the bikers and is shot in the arm. He tries to escape through an elevator shaft, but is cornered by the undead and bitten several times. As some of the bikers, shot by Peter, are consumed by the zombies, the rest retreat with their stolen goods. A reanimated Stephen, apparently knowing enough to remember the false wall, breaks through it and leads the undead to Francine and Peter. As Stephen enters their hideout, Peter kills him while Francine escapes to the roof. Peter then locks himself in a room and contemplates suicide. When zombies burst into the room, he has a change of heart and fights his way up to the roof, where he joins Francine. The two then fly away in the partially fueled helicopter to an uncertain future.", "output": [ "Who is the first person in the group to become a Zombie and how?", "What secret does Francine reveal?", "What medical phenomenon is affecting the United States?", "Who raids a housing project?", "Where do Andrews and Parker work?", "Where does the group land the helicopter?", "What were news station employees Stephen Andrews and Francine Parker planning to steal and why?", "When Stephen enters Francine and Peter's hideout what does Peter do?", "What apprises the team that civilization has collapsed?", "Where is a group of zombies being sheltered?", "Who offers to abort Francine's unborn child?", "Where are the characters located in the United States?", "What is plaguing the United States?", "How does Stephen try to escape the gun battle with the biker gang?", "Which of the people in the group is bitten by a zombie first?", "Who starts a gun battle with the Motorcyclists?", "What happens after Roger tells Peter of his friend's plans?", "What do the group block the entrances to their sanctuary with to prevent zombies from entering?", "Where do the escapees find sanctuary?", "How many of the four main characters survive in this story?", "What breaks into the mall?", "Who escapes from the roof at the end?", "Who shoots Roger when he is infected during a zombie altercation?", "Where do the Characters get the helicopter from?", "Why did the group block all the door?", "What are Andrews and Parker planning on stealing from the station?", "What are the names of the two staff members from WGON Television?", "Where does the group set up a makeshift home?", "Who goes to the helicopter first?", "What group breaks into the sanctuary and starts to make it their own?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1dc017849f2d4db19b526df5b87e2020", "input": " The book opens by reintroducing the Carr family and introducing the widow Mrs. Ashe. Mrs. Ashe has her nephew, Walter, over for a visit and it is discovered that he has scarlet fever. Anxious that her only daughter Amy should not contract the disease, Amy is sent to live with the Carrs where she builds up a particular rapport with the eldest daughter Katy. Following Walter's recovery, Mrs. Ashe decides that she should have a vacation to Europe and asks that Katy be her travel companion. Initially reluctant due to familial obligations, Katy is persuaded by her father to go and is given $300 for the trip.\nBefore she begins her travels, Katy stops in Boston to visit her old friend Rose Red Browne from Hillsover. It is discovered that she has since gotten married to a man named Deniston and had a child by him. Whilst both ladies are affectionate for the baby, they disagree over the natural world which the self-confessed \"Bostonian\" Rose regards with disdain while Katy is enamored by all things natural. A reunion of the Hillsover girls is organised in Rose's house with Mary Silver, Esther Dearbon, Ellen Gray, and Alice Gibbons in attendance. The girls reminisce about their time at Hillsover and it is discovered what has happened to previous characters; Miss Jane is still teaching, Lilly Page is in Europe while Bella is teaching out on the prairies. Rose Red jokes that if Bella is scalped by the Indians, they will know her by her dreadful hair pomatum.\nAfter they meet up, Katy departs on a steamer to England with the Ashes and following a journey where all three experience bouts of seasickness, they eventually come within view of the Irish Coast and start their trip in Europe. Katy's experience in England (Chapter 3 Story Book England) involve her being perplexed by English culture, such as when she discovers a \"fine day\" in England is any day it's not raining and the English muffins Dickens commended in his books are really tasteless. She also does some sight-seeing.\nAfter spending time together with Mrs. Ashe's brother, Ned, they fell in love. When Katy got home, she received a letter from Ned and blushed and ran to her room, leaving Clover and the reader thinking that Katy and Ned may get married in the future.", "output": [ "Which of Katy's Hillsover friends is now a wife and mother?", "Which friend did Katy initially stop to visit in Boston?", "Where does Katy go before she leaves on the European vacation?", "Who is Ned?", "Why does Amy go to live with the Carrs?", "How does Katy travel to England?", "What coast does Katy's Europe trip begin?", "Where is Bella now?", "Who does Mrs. Ashe invite on her vacation to Europe?", "What does Katy discover is defined as a fine day in England?", "Where does Katy first go when she leaves for Europe?", "When Amy goes to live with the Carr's, what disease is she trying to avoid contracting?", "Katy's reunion of friends was a group of individuals from where?", "Why does Red Rose joke that Bella could be scalped?", "How much money does Katy father give her for her trip?", "When is Walter's scarlet fever discovered?", "When does Amy's mother decide to go on vacation?", "Who does Amy form a rapport with while staying with the Carrs?", "The indication at the end of the story is that Katy will marry whom?", "Who does Mrs. Ashe invite to join Amy and her on their European vacation?", "Why does Katy stop in Boston before leaving for Europe?", "Why is Amy Ashe sent to live with the Carrs?", "How does Rose Red say she would know if Bella is scalped by the Indians?", "Who persuaded Katy to go on the Europe vacation?", "Which member of the Carr family goes to Europe with Mrs. Ashe?", "Where is a day without rain considered \"fine\"?", "Why does Rose say the Indians will remember Bella?", "How many total women are in attendance at the Hillsover reunion?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1be558508e4c4daeaa087890bf954cc9", "input": " Ronna (Sarah Polley), working overtime to avoid being evicted, is approached at work by Adam (Scott Wolf) and Zack (Jay Mohr), asking if she can supply 20 hits of ecstasy, which they were hoping to buy from her co-worker Simon (Desmond Askew). Realizing she can profit from the deal, she approaches Simon's dealer Todd Gaines (Timothy Olyphant) for the drugs, but as she is unable to pay, leaves her friend and co-worker Claire (Katie Holmes) with Todd while she makes her deal.\nOn trying to make the deal, Ronna grows suspicious of Burke (William Fichtner), a stranger with Adam and Zack, who presses her for the drugs. In a panic she flushes the drugs down the toilet and leaves. Ronna then steals aspirin to replace the ecstasy she disposed of, helped by her friend and co-worker Mannie (Nathan Bexton), who had swallowed two of the pills without knowing their strength.\nRonna returns the pills to Todd and she, Claire and Mannie make their way to a rave. Todd soon discovers the pills are fake and pursues Ronna, discovering her at the rave. Ronna flees with Mannie but he is overcome by the drugs. Ronna leaves him in an alley and promises to return with her car, but Todd confronts her with a gun in the parking lot. Before he can shoot Ronna, she is hit by a car which speeds away.\nThe story restarts from the perspective of Simon, who is going to Las Vegas with his three friends Marcus (Taye Diggs), Tiny (Breckin Meyer), and Singh (James Duval). Singh and Tiny get food poisoning, leaving Simon and Marcus to their own devices. Simon crashes a wedding and has sex with two of the bridesmaids before their hotel room accidentally catches fire. Marcus and Simon leave the hotel, stealing a car from someone who thinks Marcus is a parking attendant.\nThe pair go to a strip club where Simon orders a lap dance using Todd's credit card for security, but enrages the bouncer Victor Jr. by groping one of the strippers. Simon shoots Victor Jr. with a gun he found in the stolen car, and he and Marcus flee to the hotel, rousing Tiny and Singh. The four barely escape the bouncer and his father, Victor Sr. (J. E. Freeman), but Victor Sr. traces Todd's address from the credit card Simon left at the strip club.\nThe story then changes perspective to Adam and Zack, actors in a daytime soap opera, who are secretly gay and in a relationship. Having been caught in a drug deal they are forced to work with Burke, a police detective, to entrap their dealer. Adam is fitted with a wire. When they cannot find their usual dealer Simon at the store where he works, the two convince Ronna to come up with the drugs. When Ronna arrives later to make the deal, Zack secretly warns her away and she disposes of the drugs in the bathroom.\nAfter the unsuccessful bust, Burke invites Adam and Zack to Christmas dinner. Adam and Zack observe strange behavior from Burke and his wife Irene (Jane Krakowski), Burke espousing the quality of his bed to Zack while naked, and Irene coming onto Adam. Burke finally pitches an Amway-type company to Adam and Zack over dinner, but the pair make excuses and leave.\nIdly discussing their infidelity to each other, Adam and Zack realize they both had cheated with the same person, Jimmy. They discover he is at a rave and confront him there, cutting his long hair. While leaving the rave they accidentally run over Ronna in the parking lot, panicking and driving away when they see Todd's gun.\nZack tries to reassure Adam that even if Ronna had survived being run over, Todd would have shot her. Adam then discovers to his horror that he is still wearing his wire. Fearing they have been recorded and will be discovered, the two return to the accident scene to remove Ronna's body, but discover she is still alive. They prop her up on a car, setting off its alarm, and watch from a distance as other party-goers call for an ambulance.\nClaire goes to a restaurant where she hoped to meet up with Mannie and Ronna, and sees Todd instead. Claire starts talking to Todd and the two soon go back to Todd's apartment building. While making out on the stairs, they are confronted by Victor Jr. and Sr. Todd offers Simon's address just as Simon arrives, having hoped to hide for a few days. There is a scuffle but it is stopped by Claire, who refuses to witness a murder. As a form of 'justice', Simon agrees to be shot in the arm by Victor Jr. Claire leaves in disgust, and hears a gunshot.\nRonna wakes up, to her confusion, in a hospital, and hobbles back to the supermarket, where Claire is also working. Realizing she left Mannie at the rave, Ronna and Claire return to the venue to find Mannie pale and shaken in an alley. The three go to Ronna's car, where Ronna muses that she can pay her rent. Mannie asks, to the incredulity of Ronna and Claire, what their plans are for New Year's.", "output": [ "Why does Ronna leave Mannie in an alley?", "What did Ronna used to replace the ecstasy?", "Who was asked if they can supply 20 hits of ecstasy?", "Where did the gun came from that shot Victor Jr?", "How does Victor Sr. get hold of Todd's address?", "What happens to Ronna before she can be shot?", "Where does Ronna wake up?", "How many pills had Mannie already swallowed?", "What city is Simon headed to with his friends?", "Who runs over Ronna in the parking lot?", "Why did Adam and Zack go back to the scene of the accident?", "What happens when Adam and Zack prop Ronna up on the car?", "Where was Ronna when she woke up?", "How does Todd enrage the bouncer at the lap dancing club?", "Who pulls a gun on Ronna?", "What did Ronna do with the drugs?", "Why was Ronna working overtime?", "Who was supplying Ronna with drugs?", "What was the name of the person that both Adam and Zack had been unfaithful with?", "What happen to Ronna before Todd had a chance to shoot her?", "What does she use to replace the Ecstasy pills?", "What does Ronna do with the Ecstasy pills? ", "What medication does Ronna use to replace the ecstasy she flushed down the toilet?", "What do Adam and Zack do to Jimmy when they find him at the rave?", "How do Marcus and Simon manage to steal a car from a hotel?", "What did jack said when reassuring Adam if Ronna survived being run over?", "How many hits of ecstasy do Adam and Zack ask Ronna to supply?", "What is the name of Burke's wife?", "After the unsuccessful busted where were Adam and Zack invited to? ", "Who runs over Ronna?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8004a47945aa4a01bd3a56fa84315b07", "input": " In September 1939, W adys aw Szpilman (Adrien Brody), a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, they are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands.\nBy November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People starve, the guards are brutal, and starving children are abandoned in the streets. On one occasion, the Szpilmans witness the SS kill an entire family in an apartment across the street during a round-up.\nOn 16 August 1942, Szpilman and his family are transported to Treblinka extermination camp as part of Operation Reinhard. But a friend in the Jewish Ghetto Police recognises W adys aw at the Umschlagplatz and separates him from his family. He becomes a slave labourer and learns of a coming Jewish revolt. He helps the resistance by smuggling weapons into the ghetto, on one occasion narrowly avoiding a suspicious guard. Szpilman eventually manages to escape and goes into hiding with help from a non-Jewish friend, Andrzej Bogucki, and his wife Janina.\nIn April 1943, Szpilman watches from his window as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which he aided, unfolds and then ultimately fails. After a neighbor discovers Szpilman in the flat, he is forced to flee to a second hiding place. The new room has a piano in it but he is compelled to keep quiet while beginning to suffer from jaundice.\nIn August 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising, the Polish resistance attacks a German building across the street from Szpilman's hideout. Tank shells hit the apartment forcing him to flee. Over the course of the following months, Warsaw is destroyed and abandoned. Szpilman is left alone to search desperately for shelter and supplies among the ruins. He eventually makes his way to an abandoned house where he finds a can of pickles. While trying to open it he is discovered by Wehrmacht officer Wilm Hosenfeld who learns that Szpilman is a pianist. He asks Szpilman to play on a grand piano in the house. The decrepit Szpilman manages to play Chopin's Ballade in G minor. Hosenfeld lets Szpilman hide in the attic of the empty house. From here, he was regularly supplied with food by the German officer.\nIn January 1945, the Germans are retreating from the advance of the Red Army. Hosenfeld meets Szpilman for the final time promising he will listen to him on Polish Radio after the war. He gives Szpilman his German Army greatcoat to keep warm and leaves. However, this has almost fatal consequences for Szpilman because he is mistakenly thought to be a German and is shot at by Polish troops liberating Warsaw. In Spring 1945, former inmates of a Nazi concentration camp pass a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp holding captured German soldiers and verbally abuse them. Hosenfeld, who is among those captured, overhears a released inmate lament over his former career as a violinist. He asks the violinist if he knows Szpilman, which he confirms. Hosenfeld wishes for Szpilman to return the favor and help release him. Sometime later, the violinist is able to bring Szpilman back to the site but they find it has been long abandoned.\nLater, Szpilman works for Polish Radio and performs Chopin's Grand Polonaise brillante to a large and prestigious audience. An epilogue states that Szpilman died at the age of 88 in the year 2000 while Hosenfeld died in Soviet captivity in 1952.", "output": [ "Name the non-Jewish couple that aided Szpilmans escape from slavery?", "At the beginning of story, what countries have declared war with Germany?", "What song does Szpilman perform for a huge audience?", "What did Szpilman find in the abandoned house to eat?", "How does Szpilman meet Hosenfeld?", "Who has invaded Poland?", "What two armies invaded Poland in 1939?", "What instrument does Wladyslaw Szpilman play?", "What song does Szpilman play for Hosenfeld to prove he is a pianist?", "What symbol were the Jews forced to wear on blue armbands?", "What month and year was the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising?", "The Szpilman family is transported to which extermination camp in 1942?", "What illness does Wladyslaw suffer from in 1943?", "Where is the radio station that is bombed?", "Who helps Szpilman hide?", "How old was Szpilman when he died?", "What does Szpilman become ill with while in hiding?", "What song does Wladyslaw play for Wilm Hosenfield?", "What is the name of the German officer who supplies Szpilman with food?", "How did Szpilman aid the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising?", "From Ghetto of Warsaw, where were Szpilman's Family taken?", "Where are Szpilman and his family transported to?", "What two armies are invading Poland at the same time?", "Wladyslaw smuggles what into the ghetto?", "What month and year are Szpilman and his family relocated to the Warsaw Ghetto?", "Who is Andrzej Bojucki to Wladyslaw?", "What are Jews made to wear?", "What gift does Hosenfeld give Szpilman at their final meeting?", "At what age did Wladyman Szpilman die?", "November 1940 the Szpilman family is forced to move where?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3eba655a0f564d9e820a8c1d709212f9", "input": " On October 30, 1977, Jerry Goldsmith, Bill Hudley, Mary Knowles, and Denise Willis are on the road in hopes of writing a book on offbeat roadside attractions. When the four meet Captain Spaulding, the owner of a gas station and \"The Museum of Monsters & Madmen\", they learn the local legend of Dr. Satan. As they take off in search of the tree from which Dr. Satan was hanged, they pick up a young hitchhiker named Baby, who claims to live only a few miles away. Shortly after, the vehicle's tire bursts in what is later seen to be a trap and Baby takes Bill to her family's house. Moments later, Baby's half-brother, Rufus, picks up the stranded passengers and takes them to the family home.\nThere they meet Baby's family: Mother Firefly, Otis Driftwood, her adopted brother, Grampa Hugo and Baby's deformed giant half-brother, Tiny. While being treated to dinner, Mother Firefly explains that her ex-husband, Earl, had previously tried to burn Tiny alive, along with the Firefly house. After dinner, the family puts on a Halloween show for their guests and Baby offends Mary by flirting with Bill. After Mary threatens Baby, Rufus tells them their car is repaired. As they leave, Otis and Tiny, disguised as scarecrows, attack the couples in the drive way and take them prisoner. The next day, Otis kills Bill and mutilates his body for art. Mary is tied up in a barn, Denise is tied to a bed while dressed up for Halloween, and Jerry is partially scalped for failing to guess Baby's favorite movie star.\nWhen Denise doesn't come home, her father Don calls the police to report her missing. Two deputies, George Wydell and Steve Naish, find the couples' abandoned car in a field with a tortured victim in the trunk. Don, who was once a cop, is called to the scene to help the deputies search. They arrive at the Firefly house and Wydell questions Mother Firefly about the missing teens. Mother Firefly shoots Wydell in the neck and kills him, and Don and Steve are then killed by Otis upon finding other bodies in the barn. Later that night, the three remaining teenagers are dressed as rabbits, and taken out to an abandoned well. Mary attempts to run away, but is stabbed to death by Baby moments later.\nMeanwhile, Jerry and Denise are lowered into the well, where a group of undead men pull Jerry away, leaving Denise to find her way through an underground lair. As she wanders through the tunnels, she encounters Dr. Satan and a number of mental patients; Jerry is on Dr. Satan's operating table being vivisected. Dr. Satan tells his mutated assistant, who turns out to be Earl, Mother Firefly's ex-husband, to capture Denise, but Denise outwits him and escapes the chambers by crawling to the surface. She makes her way to the main road, where she encounters Captain Spaulding, who gives her a ride in his car. She passes out from exhaustion in the front seat, and Otis suddenly appears in the backseat with a knife. Denise later wakes up to find herself strapped to Dr. Satan's operating table, with Dr. Satan standing there.", "output": [ "Who does Denise see on Dr. Satan's operating table?", "Why was jerry partially scapled?", "Who did the four pick up as they searched for Dr.Satan?", "Where did Bill go when the car's tire burst?", "What are Jerry, Bill, Mary and Denise writing about?", "Who is Earl?", "How did Baby offend Mary?", "Why is Jerry scalped?", "Where did Denise find herself in the end?", "What costumes are the teenagers forced to wear?", "Who kills Bill?", "Where are Jerry and Denise lowered into?", "Who helps recapture Denise after she escapes?", "Who gives Denise a ride?", "Who is the owner of the Museum of Monsters & Madmen?", "What happens to the car shortly after they picked up Baby?", "What local legend are the four teens researching?", "Who appears in the backseat?", "Wwhat did Baby do to Mary when she tried to run away?", "Who does Denise meet in the tunnels?", "Who is Wydell killed by?", "Who is Mother Firefly's ex-husband?", "What did the police find in the couples abondened car?", "Who does Baby stab to death?", "Who do the teenagers meet on their way to Dr. Satan's tree?", "What is the name of the hitchhiker? ", "What happens after the couples return to their car after it is repaired?", "What do Otis and Tiny dress up as?", "What is Baby's half-bother deformation?", "What are the three teenagers dressed as? " ] }, { "id": "task405-bebf1874494a4a4b9b0dabcf63fb516d", "input": " Two soldiers have been robbed and murdered while guarding a shipment of gold. Into town rides Haven, a military intelligence officer traveling incognito.\nA beautiful saloon singer catches Haven's eye. After he meets Mrs. Caslon, who owns the gold mine, Haven hears that someone called \"Charlie\" is the brains behind the scene. He finds out to his surprise that Charlie is the singer.\nCharlie's lawyer, Bristow, is $6,000 in her debt and therefore might be involved in the gold theft. Haven beats up Charlie's saloon bouncer in a fight and is offered a job as transport chief for the gold. Charlie's friend, Prince, meanwhile, is growing jealous of her interest in Haven.\nWhile transporting a shipment of gold, the man riding shotgun, Goddard, is killed and Haven knocked cold. When he comes to, he manages to track, catch and kill the robber carrying the gold. He shoos away the dead man's horses and follows them to their home stable, at the sawmill owned by Charlie. Haven pretends to be an ignorant hand working for Charlie, and is charged with transporting the stolen gold in the horses' saddlebags back to town to Charlie and Prince.\nHe hides the gold, and confronts Prince and Charlie. After some to-ing and fro-ing with the gold and an affidavit dictated to Bristow by Haven, Charlie convinces Bristow that he ought to confront Haven. Haven convinces him rather that he is the next target of Prince and Charlie as he knows too much. Bristow, terrified, tries to get away but is shot by Prince. Haven is pinned down, but after persuading the sheriff to arrest him for the crime, Haven escapes, and learns that Charlie's men plan to disguise themselves as military officers to steal more of Mrs. Caslon's gold.\nHe foils this plot, then arrives back at the saloon, to arrest Charlie, but also because he is in love with her. Prince sneaks up intending to shoot Haven, but his bullet hits Charlie instead. Haven kills Prince and rushes to Charlie's side. She tells Haven she loves him before dying, and he that he loves her.\nHe rides away as Burl Ives sings that a man can't grow old where there's women and gold.", "output": [ "What does haven plan to do once he sneaks back to the saloon?", "What happens when Prince sneaks up intending to kill Haven?", "Although undercover, what is Haven's actual profession?", "Who shoots Bristow?", "Who owes Charlie $6,000.00?", "Besides arresting Charlie, why does Haven return to the saloon?", "How is the gold being transported to Charlie and Prince?", "How does Charlie's group plan on stealing more gold?", "Where does the horses of the dead men lead Haven?", "Why did Prince shoot Charlie?", "Who is the real person behind all of the robbings and murders?", "Who is Haven?", "What is Charlie doing when Haven first sees her?", "How does Haven find his way to Charlie's sawmill?", "What does Haven do to get the job as Transport Chief for the gold?", "What happens to Goddard and Haven when they are transporting the first of the gold?", "How does Haven get away from Prince?", "What part of Charlie's plans are revealed while Haven is in jail?", "How do Charlie's men plan on stealing more of Mrs. Caslon's gold?", "Who is rumored to be the leader of the gold thieves?", "What part does Prince play at the start of the story?", "In the beginning of the story what happened to the soldiers guarding the gold?", "What does Charlie admit before dying?", "How does Charlie die?", "How does Haven get offered the job of transporting the gold?", "Where did Haven find the missing gold after he was knocked out?", "Who owns the gold mine?", "What words are heard as the story fades?", "What happens to Bristow when he panics and tries to run?", "Why is Haven conflicted when he goes to arrest Charlie for her crimes?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6b1ec30602e94225965a641ea7bde24e", "input": " Alex Manning (Megan Ward) is a troubled suburban teenager. Her mother committed suicide and the school counselor feels that she has not dealt with her feelings properly. Manning and her friends decide to visit the local video arcade known as \"Dante's Inferno\" where a new virtual reality arcade game called \"Arcade\" is being test marketed by a computer company CEO who is more than willing to hand out free samples of the home console version and hype up the game as if his job is depending on it, and it is.\nHowever, it soon becomes clear that the teenagers who play the game and lose are being imprisoned inside the virtual reality world by the central villain: \"Arcade\". It would seem that \"Arcade\" was once a little boy who was beaten to death by his mother, and the computer company felt it would be a good idea to use some of the boy's brain cells in order to make the game's villain more realistic. Instead, it made the game deadly. The game's programmer knew there would be a problem with this, and even tried, but failed, to convince the computer company, Vertigo/Tronics, to halt the game's release because of the company's unorthodox decision to use human brain cells in the game's development.\nNick and Alex enlist the help of the game's programmer and head to the video arcade for a final showdown with \"Arcade\" and his deadly virtual world. While Alex is able to release her friends from a virtual prison, she also ended up freeing the evil little boy, who taunts Alex in the final moments of the film.\nIn the original CGI version, however, the film ends on a somewhat happier note, with Alex, her friends, and Albert (the programmer) simply walking away from Dante's Inferno, with the donor's soul seemingly laid to rest.", "output": [ "What is the name of the local arcade where Alex and her friends like to go?", "What happened to Alex Manning's mother?", "What is so special that Alex and her friends want to go see at the arcade that day?", "How did Alex's mom die?", "Who is the virtual reality world's central villain?", "What happens when people lose in the game of Arcade?", "Where does Alex and her friends go to visit? ", "Who does Alex release from the game besides her friends?", "What does Alex's school counselor think of Alex?", "Why would the computer company use some of the dead boy's brain cells in the game?", "What is Dante's Inferno? ", "What happens to the teenagers who lose when playing this game? ", "What happens to the teenagers who lose at \"Arcade\"?", "How did Alex Manning lose her mother? ", "What did Vertigo/Tronics install in the game's development?", "Who is Alex Manning? ", "Who knew there would be a problem with installing human brain cells into the game?", "Who beat the young boy \"Arcade\" to death?", "How is Vertigo/Tronics' CEO hyping the new game? ", "Who participate in the final showdown with \"Arcade\"?", "Who does Alex hope to release from the game in the final showdown?", "Whom did the brain cells installed in the game belong to?", "Who feels Alex has not dealt with her feelings properly?", "What happened to the real little boy who was named Arcade?", "What is the name of the new game being marketed by the Computer company CEO? ", "In addition to her friends, who else is released from the game?", "What did the game's programmer do when he found out about the use of the dead boy's brain cells?", "Why did Vertigo/Tronics include the boy's brain cells into the game?", "What game did Alex and her friends play?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0de9c8953a994cf9967b7985115a111c", "input": " The protagonist of The History of Mr. Polly is an antihero inspired by H. G. Wells' early experiences in the drapery trade: Alfred Polly, born circa 1870, a timid and directionless young man living in Edwardian England, who despite his own bumbling achieves contented serenity with little help from those around him. Mr. Polly's most striking characteristic is his \"innate sense of epithet\", which leads him to coin hilarious expressions like \"the Shoveacious Cult\" for \"sunny young men of an abounding and elbowing energy\" and \"dejected angelosity\" for the ornaments of Canterbury Cathedral.\nAlfred Polly lives in the imaginary town of Fishbourne in Kent (not to be confused with Fishbourne, West Sussex or Fishbourne, Isle of Wight the town in the story is thought to be based on Sandgate, Kent where Wells lived for several years). The novel begins in medias res by presenting a miserable Mr. Polly: \"He hated Foxbourne, he hated Foxbourne High Street, he hated his shop and his wife and his neighbours every blessed neighbour and with indescribable bitterness he hated himself\". Thereafter the The History of Mr. Polly is divided in three parts. Chapters 1 6 depict his life up to age 20, when he marries his cousin Miriam Larkins and sets up an outfitter's shop in Fishbourne. Second Chapters 7 8 show Mr. Polly's spectacular suicide attempt, which ironically makes him a local hero, wins him insurance money that saves him from bankruptcy, and yields the insight that \"Fishbourne wasn't the world\", which leads him to abandon his shop and his wife. Chapters 9 10, at the Potwell Inn (apparently located in West Sussex), culminates in Mr. Polly's courageous victory over \"Uncle Jim\", a malicious relative of the innkeeper's granddaughter. An epilogue then depicts Mr. Polly at ease as assistant-innkeeper, after a brief visit to ascertain Miriam's prosperity.", "output": [ "In what city does Polly live?", "How did Polly feel about his wife?", "What is the name of the town that Alfred Polly lives?", "Who does mr polly marry?", "What makes Mr. Polly a local hero?", "How does Alfred Polly get saved from Bankruptcy?", "What is mr. Pollys first name?", "How is Polly described in his life?", "How is My Polly and Miriam Larkins related?", "What did Polly think of Foxbourne?", "What year was Alfred Polly born?", "Who is the protagonist in the story?", "What was the insperation of this story?", "How are Mr. & Mrs. Polly related, prior to marriage?", "In what country does Polly live?", "Whom does Alfred Polly marry?", "In what year was Alfred Polly born?", "What shop does Alfred Polly open in Fishbourne?", "Finally, which occupation does Alfred Polly settle down in?", "What saves my polly from bankruptsy?", "Who is Mr Pollys victory over?", "Where does Alfred Polly live?", "Who was Uncle Jim related to, in the story?", "In what century was Mr. Polly born?", "What is Alfred Polly's most striking characteristic?", "What is Polly's most striking characteristic?", "What is Polly's wife's name?", "Which act makes Mr. Alfred Polly a local hero?", "What kind of shop does Polly set up in Fishbourne?", "How many parts is the story divided into?" ] }, { "id": "task405-24e94da9a8d84b50879a8dfa6905b7eb", "input": " The story begins in 1400, the year after the deposition of Richard II of England by Henry of Bolingbrooke, thereafter Henry IV. Lord Gilbert Reginald Falworth is attainted for being King Richard's councilor, who strongly advised him to resist his cousin Henry's movement to seize the throne, and for protecting The Earl of Alban, a fictional conspirator against the succeeding King Henry. Falworth is blinded in a trial by combat with William Bushy Brookhurst, later created Earl of Alban, whom young Myles, son of Lord Falworth, remembers brutally killing Sir John Dale in the hall of Falworth castle where he lived with his parents.\nLord Falworth, his wife, Myles, and Diccon Bowman go into hiding in Crosbey-Dale (pronounced, kris' b -d l) on the estates of the Priory of St. Mary, under the protection of the elderly Prior Edward. Most of the action of the novel is in Derbyshire, England; the ruins of a Mackworth Castle actually exist on the west side of Derby. Diccon Bowman undertakes the physical training of young Myles, and Prior Edward performs the academic training. Lady Falworth teaches him the French language. Myles is a champion wrestler, defeating a man a head taller than he. Later in the novel the reader learns that Myles as a child took a dangerous ride on a country windmill.\nIn 1408 when Myles is 16 years old he is taken to Devlen castle, the seat of the Earl of Mackworth, kinsman to Lord Falworth. There he is enrolled as a squire by Sir James Lee, an old friend of his father's and Diccon Bowman. Sir James advises Myles to be discreet about matters concerning his family since his father had been attainted as a traitor to the king.\nAnother squire, Francis Gascoyne, became Myles's good friend, who defended him in his struggle against the head-squires (the bachelors) led by Walter Blunt. There had been a pecking order established by which the bachelors forced the younger squires to serve them. Myles, Francis, and eighteen other lads formed what they called the \"Twenty Knights of the Rose\" as a fellowship to promote justice among the squires and end the hierarchy established by the bachelors. The \"Knights of the Rose\" met in a hideout discovered by Myles and Francis at the top of the oldest part of the castle, known as the \"Brutus Tower,\" which they called their Eyry (hawk's nest). After two fights with Walter Blunt, Myles and his \"knights\" win a skirmish with the bachelors in which Blunt is gravely wounded by Myles for the second time. The bachelor's routine is ended. Walter Blunt is made a gentleman-in-waiting by the Earl Mackworth, and he is no longer mentioned in the novel.\nWhen retrieving a ball he had used in play with his friends, Myles makes his way over a wall into the \"privy garden\" used by the Countess Mackworth and her household, and meets Anne, the earl's daughter and Alice, the earl's niece. Anne is a few years older than Myles, but Alice is just his age so he begins to consider her his lady fair and a possible wife. Seven times he climbs over the wall to meet with the girls to tell them about his exploits. The last time Earl Mackworth himself sees him trespassing and puts a stop to it. The reader is told later that Myles's father had his mother write Mackworth to advise him to do this. Myles escapes being severely punished for his actions as two other young men had been for venturing into this forbidden area.\nUnknown to Myles, his father and Earl Mackworth, who also was an enemy to the Earl of Alban, plan to have Myles knighted by the king as a Knight of the Bath to make him eligible to champion and exonerate his father on the field of battle in trial by combat. This is done during a royal visit to Devlen castle in 1411 in order to have Myles oppose the French jousting champion of the Compte de Vermoise, Sieur de la Montaigne. Sir Myles succeeds in unhorsing this knight fairly in a joust. Sir Myles with his chosen squire and friend Francis Gascoyne accompany the Earl Mackworth's brother Lord George Beaumont into France for military maneuvers in the French Dauphin's service. After six months he is recalled to London by Earl Mackworth to oppose the Earl of Alban. To further facilitate this Sir Myles is transferred from Mackworth's household to that of Henry, Prince of Wales.\nMyles's parents are brought to London to join their son before the king as their grievances are presented to him. Myles throws down his gauntlet before the Earl of Alban, initiating trial by combat. The ailing King Henry suspends these proceedings until the \"High Court of Chivalry\" can render a decision about the legality of the matter. After two months they find that Sir Myles Falworth may justly fight Alban. The battle is set for September 3, 1412. Sir Myles shows himself a more chivalrous knight than Earl Alban had been by giving his opponent quarter three times. This almost costs him his life, but in the end Sir Myles prevails in conquering his enemy. The king refuses to restore all the estates of Lord Falworth, but with the accession of his son, King Henry V of England, the following January the fortunes of Falworth and Mackworth are secured. Sir Myles marries the Lady Alice and lives in Falworth castle as his home with Sir Francis Gascoyne and Sir James Lee.", "output": [ "How old was Myles when he was enrolled as a squire?", "Whom does Myles throw a gauntlet in front of?", "Myles parents at the beginning of the story our considered what to the king?", "In 1411 Myles faced what French jousting champion?", "Whom does Earl Mackworth make a gentlemen-in-waiting?", "Why did Myles and the other men form Twenty Knights of the Rose?", "What was Myles doing when he met Alice?", "Who teaches Myles the French language?", "Who finally catches Myles climbing the fence and tresspassing?", "Who temporarily suspends the trial by combat?", "Where is Myles taken when he is 16 years old?", "Whom does Myles see as a possible wife?", "Lord Falworth, his wife, Myles and who else go into hiding at The Crosbey Dale estates Priory of St. Mary's under the protection of the elderly Prior Edward?", "What was the knight's name that battled Myles in the Trial By Combat?", "What does Myles enroll as at Devlen castle?", "Sir James Lee enrolls Myles for what job?", "Who is made a gentleman-in-waiting by Earl Mackworth? ", "What is the name of the fellowship that Myles and 19 other boys formed in Devlen Castle?", "Other than the Countess and her household what two ladies does Myles meet while in the \"privy garden\"?", "How many times did Myles climb the fence to meet Ann and Alice?", "Who goes into hiding in Crosbey-Dale?", "What is the name of the hideout where the members met?", "In 1411 which castle did Myles compete in the jousting match?", "Sir Myles marries who?", "What sport does Myles become a champion in?", "In what year does this story begin?", "Did Myles know that there were plans to have him knighted?", "What court does the ailing King Henry suspend proceedings to?", "Who is the squire that became Myle's friend?", "While playing ball with friends Myles wanders into the \"privy garden\" of what Countess? " ] }, { "id": "task405-d87bbcd9f2834441b9c646d324d5baf7", "input": " In September 1965, on the fictional New England island called New Penzance, 12-year-old orphan Sam Shakusky is attending Camp Ivanhoe, a Khaki Scout summer camp led by Scoutmaster Randy Ward. Suzy Bishop, also 12, lives on the island with her parents, Walt and Laura, both attorneys, and her three younger brothers in a house called Summer's End. Sam and Suzy, both introverted, intelligent and mature for their age, met in the summer of 1964 during a church performance of Noye's Fludde and have been pen pals since then. Their relationship having become romantic over the course of their correspondence, they have made a secret pact to reunite and run away together. Sam brings camping equipment, and Suzy brings her binoculars, six books, her kitten, and her brother's battery-powered record player. They hike, camp and fish together in the wilderness with the goal of reaching a secluded cove on the island. They are confronted by a group of Khaki Scouts who try to capture them, and during the resulting altercation, Suzy injures the Scouts' de facto leader, Redford, with her scissors and Camp Ivanhoe's dog is killed by a stray shot from a bow and arrow wielded by one of the Scouts. The Scouts flee and Sam and Suzy hike to the cove which they name Moonrise Kingdom. They set up camp and go swimming. Later, while drying off, they begin dancing to Fran oise Hardy in their underwear. As the romantic tension between them grows, they kiss repeatedly.\nSuzy's parents, Scoutmaster Ward, the Scouts from Camp Ivanhoe, and Island Police Captain Duffy Sharp find Sam and Suzy in their tent at the cove. Suzy's parents take her home and when Sharp contacts the foster parents he is told that they no longer wish to house Sam. He stays with Sharp while they await the arrival of \"Social Services\" an otherwise nameless woman with plans to place Sam in a \"juvenile refuge\" and to explore the possibility of treating him with electroshock therapy.\nThe Camp Ivanhoe Scouts have a change of heart and decide to help the couple. Together, they paddle to a fictional neighboring St. Jack Wood Island to seek out the help of Cousin Ben, an older relative of one of the Scouts. Ben works at Fort Lebanon, a larger Khaki Scout summer camp located on St. Jack Wood Island and run by Commander Pierce, who is Ward's boss and views Ward as incompetent. Ben decides that the best available option is to try to get Sam and Suzy aboard a crabbing boat anchored off the island so that Sam can work as a crewman and avoid Social Services, but before leaving he performs a \"wedding\" ceremony, which he admits is not legally binding. Sam and Suzy never make it onto the crabbing boat, and instead are pursued by Suzy's parents, Captain Sharp, Social Services and the Scouts of Fort Lebanon under the command of Scoutmaster Ward, who displays great leadership after Commander Pierce is incapacitated.\nA violent hurricane and flash flood strike only three days after Sam and Suzy first ran away from home and, after many twists and turns, Sharp apprehends Sam and Suzy on the steeple of the church in which they first met. The steeple is destroyed by lightning, but everyone survives. During the storm, Sharp decides to become Sam's legal guardian, thus saving Sam from the orphanage, as well as allowing him to remain on New Penzance Island and maintain contact with Suzy.\nAt Summer's End, Sam is painting a landscape of Moonrise Kingdom. Suzy and her brothers are called to dinner. On slipping out of the window to join Sharp in his patrol car, Sam tells Suzy that he will see her the following day.", "output": [ "When did Suzy and Sam meet?", "Where did Randy Ward lead Camp Ivanhoe?", "How did Suzy and Sam stay in touch?", "Who gets killed during the skirmish with the Khaki Scouts that try to capture Sam and Suzy?", "Who kills Camp Ivanhoe's dog?", "Who becomes Sam's legal guardian?", "What does Mrs. Bishop do for a living?", "What is the name of the house that Suzy resides in?", "Where did Sam and Suzy meet?", "What kind of therapy is recommended for Sam?", "How is the steeple destroyed?", "Who tries to get Sam and Suzy onto a crabbing boat?", "Who saves Sam from the orpahnage by becoming his legal guardian?", "Why do Sam, Suzy and the scouts paddle to St. Jack's Island?", "What is Moonrise Kingdom?", "What does Suzy bring with her when she runs away?", "Who had Sam been living with before he attended camp?", "How were Sam and Suzy able to communicate with each other before reuniting on the island?", "What is Redford injured by?", "What do Suzy parents both do for a living?", "Which technique did Social Services consider using to treat Sam?", "What do Sam and Suzy make a pact to do?", "What did Commander Pierce think of Randy before Sam and Suzy ran away?", "How many sons does Walt have that are younger than his daughter?", "What weapon kills Camp Ivanhoe's dog?", "Who is the scoutmaster at Camp Ivanhoe?", "Where are Sam and Suzy when they are found by her parents, Captain Sharp, Scoutmaster Ward, and the scouts?", "Where does Captain Sharp finally catch Suzy and Sam?", "What injured Redford when he and the other Scouts tried to capture Sam and Suzy?", "When did Sam and Suzy first meet?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b7d70af3c27b4e7988d512bc5c1b4121", "input": " The Eagle Cliff is a third-person tale that begins with the hero, a cyclist soon identified as John Barrett, who is racing through the streets of London to respond to a telegram from an old schoolmate, Bob Mabberly. The unconventional hero has a literally bumpy start to his journey as he accidentally runs into a little old lady. Though she appears to be alright, Barret's fear of being arrested causes him to flee. However, because he is the hero, he cannot shake the guilty conscience and returns to the site of the accident, only to find that the old lady and the crowd that gathered to be gone. Wrought with worry, Barret makes his way to Mabberly. Mabberly has engaged a yacht and crew and intends to \"sail, without fail\" the next morning with Barrett and another schoolmate, Giles Jackman. The next day, not long at sea, misfortune befalls the party and they collide with a passing steamer, causing their vessel to split down the middle. Now in the water, the men make their way toward the rocky shore of a now-visible island. Upon arrival, the men elect Barrett to search for habitation. He comes across a sheep track, a primitive road and eventually a hut among the rocks. From here, Barrett begins to meet the people who reside on the island, all of whom are white. When the rest of the party joins Barrett, they are happy to learn the houses there are fully functioning (with kitchens and bedrooms, each stocked appropriately). As fate would have it, Barrett happens upon a young girl, Milly, lying on the road, who has injured her arm after falling from a cliff. Barret eventually develops feelings for her. He and Milly share a love for botany, which was the cause of her fall from the cliff, and use this area of interest to pave the way for further interaction. Elsewhere, the men engage in hunting outings as well as occasionally fishing (or in Archie's case, photography). Meanwhile, Milly has been writing home, telling her mother about the man who saved her life, effectively causing her mother to become fond of him. When news of Mrs. Moss' arrival reaches Barrett, he rushes to meet her, only to nearly knock her over. She turns out to be the very same woman Barrett had hit with his bicycle earlier on. At this point, though she recognizes him as the man who ran her down, she does not know he is Barret. After falling from a cliff and falling unconscious, Barrett does not show up for supper, worrying the others and causing them to search for him. Once found, he is unrecognizable due to the bruising and head-dressings he now bears, successfully continuing to hide his identity from Mrs. Moss. Once he has healed and she discovers that he is indeed Barrett, she agrees to forgive him, thus allowing Milly and him to marry.", "output": [ "Why is John able to hide his identity from Mrs Moss?", "How did Milly get injured?", "Who was tasked to find habitation in the island?", "What causes Barrett to flee the scene of the accident after he hits the old lady?", "How did Barrett end up on the island?", "How does John get around in London?", "At the beginning of the story, why is Barrett racing through the streets on his bicycle?", "Who is John responding to a telegram from?", "What is the relationship between Milly and the old lady?", "Who does Mrs Moss end up being?", "How did Barrett get injured?", "What misfortune befell the group not long after sailing?", "Barrett and Milly share what hobby in common?", "Where did Barrett find Milly?", "How does the Eagle Cliff begin?", "What was the skin color of the people Barrett discovered on the island?", "How does Milly get injured?", "Why does he flee the scene when he hits the old woman with his bicycle?", "What science does John and Milly share a love for?", "Who is Bob Mabberly?", "What happens to Barrett Jackman's boat when they meet a steamer?", "What did Barrett do after running into an old lady?", "Why does John and hit party make their way to the island? ", "What caused everyone to go searching for Barrett?", "What did Mabberly intend to do with Barrett, Giles, and the yacht and his crew the next morning?", "What do Barrett and Milly both have a passion for?", "Who does John hit with his bicycle?", "What did Mrs. Moss agree to do with Barrett?", "How did Milly injure her arm?", "What is the name of John's old schoolmate?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b6b0a98464b44e3090270eb384a780d3", "input": " The revelation of his own former humanity in Hellraiser II has resulted in the Cenobite, Pinhead (Doug Bradley), being split into two different entities: his former self, World War I British Army Captain Elliot Spencer, and a manifestation of Spencer's id, which takes on the form of Pinhead. While Spencer ends up in limbo, Pinhead is trapped, along with the puzzle box, amongst the writhing figures and distorted faces etched into the surface of an intricately carved pillar the Pillar of Souls.\nThe pillar is bought by J.P. Monroe (Kevin Bernhardt), the rich owner of a popular nightclub called The Boiler Room. During her investigation, an ambitious young television reporter, Joey Summerskill (Terry Farrell), slowly begins to learn about Pinhead and the mysterious puzzle box. Joey is introduced to the pain the box can bring when she witnesses a teenage clubgoer being ripped apart by the box's chains in a hospital emergency room. Joey tracks the box and a young woman named Terri (Paula Marshall) to The Boiler Room nightclub. Terri had previously stolen the box from the nightclub.\nVideo tape interviews are recovered from the Channard Institute of one of Pinhead's former victims Kirsty Cotton (Ashley Laurence). Joey and Terri learn through the videos about the demonic Cenobites and the power of the Lament Configuration puzzle box and that it is the only means of sending Pinhead back to Hell. Pinhead remains dormant until one night several hooked chains shoot out of the pillar and rip into one of the club goers, Sandy (Aim e Leigh), whom Monroe had just recently slept with. After killing Sandy, Pinhead consumes her flesh and her distorted face appears on the pillar. Pinhead convinces Monroe to bring him more club members so he can feed on them and be freed from the pillar.\nMeanwhile, Joey is contacted by the spirit of Elliot Spencer, who tells her that this \"Pinhead\" is a separate entity than the one encountered by Kirsty previously. Without Spencer's humanity to act as a balancing influence, this Pinhead is completely evil and has no sense of order. Rather than abide by the laws of the Cenobite realm, he will indiscriminately wreak havoc on Earth for his own pleasure unless he is stopped. In order to defeat him, Joey must reunite Spencer's spirit with Pinhead, fusing them back into a single entity.\nPinhead and Joey confront each other in The Boiler Room after Pinhead massacres the club's patrons in various grotesque ways. Pinhead says that he exists to force humanity to recognize the darkness in their heart and his freedom is the only way to enable it. He orders Joey to give him the box but she breaks free and flees the club. Pinhead resurrects the corpses of his victims as Cenobites; Terri, transformed into a cigarette-smoking Cenobite that can dream, which she was unable to do as a human; Monroe, who has pistons jabbed through his skull; the Barman, who has barbed wire wrapped around his head and spits fire from his mouth; The DJ, who has CDs impaled into his skull, and throws CDs full speed at his victims; and 'Doc', who has a TV camera forcibly embedded in his eye socket. Joey flees through the quiet streets, pursued by the new Cenobites. Local police are killed by the Cenobites as Joey enters a church and begs the priest to help her. Lacking in faith that demons could exist, the priest is appalled by the appearance of Pinhead. The Cenobites trap Joey on a construction site and prepare to torture her - but the Lament Configuration activates and they are quickly sent to hell. Joey finds herself in a heaven like realm and comes face to face with an apparition who appears to be her dead father. The apparition tells Joey to give him the Lament Configuration, aka the puzzle box, and is revealed to be Pinhead in disguise. Pinhead ensnares her in machinery and prepares to transform her into a Cenobite, but is confronted by Spencer's spirit, who forcibly fuses himself into Pinhead. Joey breaks free and uses the altered Lament Configuration to stab Pinhead through the heart, finally sending him back to Hell. With Pinhead's humanity restored, Joey buries the Puzzle Box in a pool of concrete at the construction site.\nThe final scene shows the finished product of the same site - a building built where Joey buried the box, with the interior design identical to the Lament Configuration.", "output": [ "Where is Pinhead trapped?", "Who was Pinhead in a former life?", "What is the manifestation of Elliot Spencer's id?", "What is the only means of sending Pinhead back to hell?", "Which nightclub does J.P. Monroe own?", "What does Pinhead do to the people in the nightclub?", "Who do Pinhead resurrect?", "What does J.P. Monroe own?", "What does the interior of finished building at the construction site resemble? ", "Which video tape interviews were recovered?", "In order to defeat Pinhead, what must Joey first do?", "Who starts to learn about Pinhead and the puzzle box during an investigation?", "What do Joeu and Terri learn through these videos?", "For what reason does Pinhead say he exists?", "What does Pinhead convince Monroe to do to free him from the pillar?", "Where does Joey bury the puzzle box?", "What does the barman spit from his mouth as a Cenobite?", "Who is the Pillar of Souls bought by?", "Who tells Joeu that Pinhead is a separate entity from the who shoo eat encountered Kristy?", "Where do the Cenobites trap Joey?", "How many identities does Pinhead have?", "What does Joey find in a Heaven like realm?", "How does the club's DJ die?", "Whose spirit fuses into Pinhead?", "Who purchases the Pillar of Souls?", "Who buys the Pillar?", "Who along with the puzzle box is trapped in the Pillar of Souls?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2509c3ab1c724a718722cd79573f5e7a", "input": " Following release from prison, Daniel \"Danny\" Ocean (George Clooney) violates his parole by traveling to California to meet his partner-in-crime and friend Rusty Ryan (Brad Pitt) to propose a caper. The two go to Las Vegas to pitch the plan to wealthy friend and former casino owner Reuben Tishkoff (Elliott Gould). The plan consists of simultaneously robbing the Bellagio, The Mirage, and the MGM Grand casinos. Reuben's familiarity with casino security makes him very reluctant to get involved, but when he starts to think of it as a good way to get back at his rival, Terry Benedict (Andy Garcia), who owns all three casinos, Reuben agrees to finance the operation. Because the casinos are required by the Nevada Gaming Commission to have enough cash on hand to cover all their patrons' bets, the three predict that, on the upcoming night of a highly anticipated boxing match, the Bellagio vault will contain more than $150,000,000.\nDanny and Rusty recruit eight former colleagues and criminal specialists: Linus Caldwell (Matt Damon), a young and talented pickpocket; Frank Catton (Bernie Mac), a casino worker and con man; Virgil (Casey Affleck) and Turk Malloy (Scott Caan), a pair of gifted mechanics; Livingston Dell (Eddie Jemison), an electronics and surveillance expert; Basher Tarr (Don Cheadle), an explosives expert; Saul Bloom (Carl Reiner), an elderly con man; and \"The Amazing\" Yen (Shaobo Qin), an accomplished acrobat. Several of the team members carry out reconnaissance at the Bellagio to learn as much as possible about the security, the routines and behaviors of the casino staff, and the building itself. Others create a precise replica of the vault with which to practice maneuvering through its formidable security systems. During this planning phase, the team discovers that Danny's ex-wife, Tess (Julia Roberts), is Benedict's girlfriend. Rusty urges Danny to give up on the plan, believing Danny incapable of sound judgment while Tess is involved, but Danny refuses.\nWhen the plan is put in motion, Danny goes to the Bellagio in order to be seen by Benedict, who, as expected, has him locked in a storeroom to be beaten by a bouncer called Bruiser. Bruiser, however, is a friend of Danny's, and he allows him to leave through a ventilation shaft, to meet with his team in the vault. Linus poses as a gaming commission agent and reveals to Benedict that one of his employees, Ramon Escalante, is actually Frank Catton, an ex-con. Linus and Frank stage a faux confrontation in Benedict's presence so that Linus can steal the vault access codes written on a piece of paper in Benedict's jacket. Yen is smuggled into the vault by the Malloy brothers to assist in triggering the explosive from the inside. Saul sneaks explosives into the casino vault by posing as a wealthy international arms dealer who needs especially secure safekeeping for his valuables and then pretends to have a heart attack that draws the security men's attention away from the vault monitors, and is subsequently treated by Rusty posing as a doctor.\nBasher activates a stolen EMP device to temporarily disrupt the casino's electrical power, allowing Linus and Danny to drop down the elevator shaft undetected. As Benedict attempts to restore order following the power outage, Rusty anonymously calls him on a cell phone that Danny had earlier planted in Tess's coat. Rusty tells him that the vaults are being raided and that all the money will be destroyed if Benedict does not cooperate in loading half the money into a van waiting outside. Benedict observes video footage of the vault that confirms Rusty's claims and complies in moving the money but orders his men to follow the van after it departs and calls a SWAT team to secure the vault and the other half of the money. The SWAT team's arrival results in a shootout which causes the incineration of the half of the money left in the vault. After assuring Benedict that the casino is secure, the officers depart at Benedict's insistence.\nBenedict's men following the van, discover it is being driven by remote control, and that, instead of money, it contains duffel bags full of flyers advertising prostitutes. Benedict realizes that the vault video feed he had been watching was pre-recorded, as the vault floor in the footage lacked the Bellagio logo, which had only recently been installed. A flashback reveals that Danny had used the vault replica to create the fake video Benedict had seen. The rest of the team posed as S.W.A.T. officers and took all of the money in the vault when responding to Benedict's call for police assistance. Benedict then returns to the room where he left Danny and finds him still there, apparently still being worked over by Bruiser, leaving him with no way to connect Danny to the theft. As Tess watches via security surveillance, Danny tricks Benedict into saying he would give up Tess in exchange for the money. Danny then says, \"All right. I know a guy. We were in the joint together. Anybody pulls a job in the western US, he knows about it. Give me 72 hours. I'll find out who took your money\". Benedict, humiliated, orders his men to escort Danny off the premises and inform the police that Danny is violating his parole by being in Las Vegas. Tess leaves Benedict and exits the hotel just in time to see Danny arrested. The rest of the team bask in the victory, silently going their separate ways one-by-one. When Danny is released after serving \"three to six months\" for his parole violation, he is met by Rusty and Tess, and the three drive off, closely followed by Benedict's bodyguards.", "output": [ "Who is Tess?", "How long does Danny tell Benedict it will take him to find his money?", "What did the team pose as to get the money out of the casino?", "How does Danny violate his parole?", "Who is Reuben's rival?", "Why did Danny have a replica of the casino vault replicated?", "How does Benedict know that the Vault footage is pre-recorded?", "How does Basher disrupt the electrical power at the casino?", "Who is Tess dating?", "How much money does Danny expect the casino to have during the boxing match?", "Who is smuggled into the vault by the Malloy brothers?", "Whose coat did Danny plant a cell phone in?", "Who is Danny's Best friend and \"partner in crime?", "Who is Terry Benedict's girlfriend?", "How does Saul draw security away from the vault monitors?", "What did Danny's team pose as to get into the vault?", "How does Danny travel to the vault after Bruiser let him off?", "What does Benedict want his men to inform the police about Danny?", "Where is the vault access code hidden?", "Which casinos to Danny and Rusty plan to rob?", "How much money was predicted to be stored in the Bellagio vault the night of the boxing match?", "What does Benedict realize about the vault video?", "What does Benedict's men find inside the duffel bags driven by the remote controlled car?", "What three casino's does Danny intend to rob?", "Whom did Linus pose as?", "Who activates the EMP unit?", "What does Basher use to disable the casino's electricity?", "What is Ramon Escalante's real name?", "Who poses as a wealthy arms dealer?", "What is the name of the person that \"beats\" Danny up?" ] }, { "id": "task405-946e2c70f2a34029ad3dce3e2ecea1ab", "input": " The novel begins with the Rigonda family and two men aboard a castaway ship somewhere in the south Pacific. The family finds a hidden cache of food and they land safely on a nearby island.\nAfter finding shelter they set out to explore the island. They soon find that everything they need seems to grow on trees. They explore, hunt wild boar, and construct a signal flag to attract passing ships.\nDuring a tremendous storm, an emigrant ship is wrecked on the coral reef just off the island. Otto and Dominick Rigonda run to aid the passengers.\nThe two parties become acquainted and work together to build suitable housing. The men begin offloading supplies and constructing makeshift shelters. The women are charged with caring for the children and establishing a domicile.\nDominick and Malines come to blows, which results in Mother Lynch nominating Pauline to be queen. Pauline surprises everyone by naming Joe Binney her prime minister. A few days later, Pauline and Otto are kidnapped by natives and brought aboard their canoe. The colonists give chase and fire a volley at the natives, who allow the children to jump overboard.\nA few nights later Malines and his co-conspirators are caught preparing to leave the island without the emigrants. The conspirators are marched back to the camp and put in makeshift jails. Dr. Marsh is appointed as judge over the kangaroo court.\nQueen Pauline surprises the community by pardoning the criminals and offers her hand for them to kiss allegiance. For a time thereafter, there is peace, except for a group of natives hiding in the foliage who are dispatched by the gun-toting colonists.\nAn earthquake strikes suddenly and begins to destroy the colony, and everyone flees in the only intact boat just before the entire island sinks into the sea.\nThe refugees set sail for their original port, but a storm renders the ship unseaworthy once again and they must pull in to a different port. A ship bound for England is docked there and the Rigondas soon arrange for their passage home to England. The novel ends as the children are finally reunited with their parents, who are none too eager to hear their tales of adventure.", "output": [ "What do the castaways do to try and signal for help after they are stranded?", "Where do the Rigondas eventualy end up?", "What happens to Pauline after being named queen?", "How did Queen Pauline surprise the community?", "What happened to the children at the end of the story?", "What activities does the Rigonda family take part on when they first arrive at the island?", "After they left the island, how did the refugees end up in a different port than anticipated?", "In what part of the world does this story take place?", "How do the colonists save Pauline and Otto when they've been captured by the Natives?", "What happens after the earthquake?", "What happens when Maline tries to flee the island?", "Who tries to leave the island without everyone else?", "Who is waiting for the children in England?", "What happens during the storm?", "Who was appointed the judge of the \"kangaroo court\"?", "What is the division of labor on the island? ", "What does the family find aboard the castaway ship they are on?", "After Dominick and Malines got in a fight, what did Mother Lynch do?", "Who was appointed the judge over Maline?", "Why does Mother Lynch nominate Pauline to become Queen?", "What does Queen Pauline do to Malines that surprises everyone?", "Why did Malines and his co-conspirators get in trouble?", "What is the name of the family in the story?", "Why can the ship not go back to its original port?", "Why is Pauline nominated to be queen on the island?", "Besides hunting boar, what did the Rigonda family believe would provide all the food they needed on the island?", "What happened to the natives hiding in the foliage?", "What major event occurred that sent the people fleeing from the island?", "How do the children escape from the Native canoe?", "What happens that causes everyone to decide to flee the island?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fe551ed728f5446e99f3db32ee327176", "input": " Jim (his surname is never disclosed), a young British seaman, becomes first mate on the Patna, a ship full of pilgrims travelling to Mecca for the hajj. When the ship starts rapidly taking on water and disaster seems imminent, Jim joins his captain and other crew members in abandoning the ship and its passengers. A few days later, they are picked up by a French ship. However, the Patna and its passengers are later also saved, and the reprehensible actions of the crew are exposed. The other participants evade the judicial court of inquiry, leaving Jim to face the court alone. The court strips him of his navigation command certificate for his dereliction of duty. Jim is angry with himself, both for his moment of weakness, and for missing an opportunity to be a 'hero'.\nAt the trial, he meets Charles Marlow, a sea captain, who in spite of his initial misgivings over what he sees as Jim's moral unsoundness, comes to befriend him, for he is \"one of us\". Marlow later finds Jim work as a ship chandler's clerk. Jim tries to remain incognito, but whenever the opprobrium of the Patna incident catches up with him, he abandons his place and moves further east.\nLater, Marlow's friend Stein suggests placing Jim as his factor in Patusan, a remote inland settlement with a mixed Malay and Bugis population, where Jim's past can remain hidden. While living on the island he acquires the title 'Tuan' ('Lord'). Here, Jim wins the respect of the people and becomes their leader by relieving them from the predations of the bandit Sherif Ali and protecting them from the corrupt local Malay chief, Rajah Tunku Allang. Jim wins the love of Jewel, a woman of mixed race, and is \"satisfied... nearly\". The end comes a few years later, when the town is attacked by the marauder \"Gentleman\" Brown. Although Brown and his gang are driven off, Dain Waris, the son of the leader of the Bugis community, is slain. Jim returns to Doramin, the Bugis leader, and willingly takes a fatal bullet in the chest from him as retribution for the death of his son.\nMarlow is also the narrator of three of Conrad's other works: Heart of Darkness, Youth, and Chance.", "output": [ "Why does Jim take a bullet in the chest?", "Who suggests that Jim should be placed in Patusan?", "Who was the corrupt Malay chief that Jim protects the villagers from?", "Who is Jewel?", "Who does Jim win the love of?", "What happens when the village is attacked by \"Gentleman\" Brown?", "What is Patusan?", "Who is the mixed race woman Jim falls in love with?", "Where does Marlow's friend Stein suggest Jim go?", "Where does Jim first meet Charles Marlow?", "Who found Jim a job as ship chandler's clerk?", "Why was Jim executed?", "Why does Jim quit the job Charles finds him?", "Why does Jim, the captain, and the crew desert the Patna and it's passengers?", "How many members of the crew, including Jim, have to face trial for derilection of duty?", "Who leads the bandit group raid that results in the death of Dain Waris?", "What happens when Jim returns to the Burgis Leader, Doramin?", "Where was the Patna traveling to at the beginning of the story?", "Who does Jim meet at the trail that helps him?", "After Jim, captain, and a few other crew members abandon the ship, who picks them up?", "Where does Stein suggest placing Jim where his past can be hidden?", "What ship does Jim become first mate on?", "What title does Jim acquire on the island? ", "Who is Jim?", "Why does Jim lose his naval command certificate?", "Who attacks Jim and his people?", "Who shoots the bullet that kills Lord Jim?", "Where does Jim earn the title of 'Tuan'?", "In court, what was Jim stripe of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-feaf57e4fc724dd19d14471e04ab742e", "input": " Faced with a demotion at work due to a drinking problem, Osbourne Cox angrily quits his job as a CIA analyst and resolves to write a memoir about his life and career. When his pediatrician wife Katie finds out, she sees it as a justifiable opportunity to file for divorce and continue her adulterous affair unimpeded. Taking her lawyer's advice, she copies financial records and several other files from her husband's computer onto a CD. These files contain a rambling, meaningless diatribe by Cox on purported CIA activities.\nWhen the CD gets left on the locker room floor of Hardbodies, a local gym, by a careless law firm employee, it falls into the hands of dim-witted personal trainer Chad Feldheimer and his co-worker Linda Litzke, who mistakenly believe the numerical data in the Coxes' bank records, and especially, Cox's diatribes, to be highly sensitive government information. After getting the data traced back to Osbourne, who thinks his memoirs have been stolen, Chad and Linda plan to give the disc back to him for a reward, with Linda planning to use the money to pay for plastic surgery. When a phone call and subsequent meeting with Osbourne provoke a furious reaction and go horribly wrong, Chad and Linda turn over the disc to the Russian embassy, offering more information in return for monetary compensation. With no other data to give them, Linda persuades Chad to sneak into the Coxes' home to get more files from their computer.\nMeanwhile, Osbourne's increasingly erratic behavior, aggravated in part by his encounters with Chad and Linda, prompt Katie to move ahead with the divorce proceedings. She changes the locks on their house, forcing Osbourne to move onto the sailboat they have docked on the Chesapeake Bay. With her husband out of the picture, Katie invites her lover, Harry Pfarrer, to move in. A womanizing, multi-adulterous deputy U.S. Marshal, Harry is coincidentally also secretly seeing Linda. Harry finds Chad, whom Linda sent to find more files on Osbourne, hiding in a wardrobe in the Coxes' home, panics, and fatally shoots Chad.\nTwo days later at the CIA headquarters, Palmer Smith, Osbourne's former superior, and his director learn that information from Osbourne has been given to the Russian Embassy. The two men are perplexed, given Osbourne's low-level security clearance, the material delivered to the Russians being of no importance to anyone, and the apparent motive of all involved parties remaining unknown. Smith is told to maintain observation until the situation \"makes sense\". Harry, burdened by keeping the day prior's events secret, gets into an argument with Katie and decides to leave the house. On his way out, he spots a man who has been trailing him for the past several days. After tackling him to the ground, Harry finds out that the man is a private detective hired by his wife Sandra \"Sandy\" to gather evidence for impending divorce proceedings. Sandy is shown to be having an extramarital liaison of her own. Harry is devastated and goes to see an agitated Linda, who confides in Harry that Chad is missing. Harry agrees to help find Chad.\nThe next morning, Harry and Linda meet in a park, and Linda provides him with more information about Chad's disappearance. When Linda mentions the name \"Osbourne Cox\", Harry figures out that Chad is the man he shot. He panics, realizes that there are strange men in the park (most likely the CIA people trailing Linda) and flees, assuming Linda is a spy. Linda then turns to Ted Treffon, the kindhearted manager of Hardbodies, who has unrequited feelings for her and has been critical of Linda and Chad's scheming thus far. Believing the Russians have kidnapped Chad, he agrees to go to the Coxes' home to search Osbourne's computer. Unemployed and having spent the past several days living on a small boat, Osbourne becomes unhinged when he finds out that Katie has emptied his bank accounts and, no longer having keys, decides to break into the house to get some of his personal belongings. Finding Ted in the basement, Osbourne initially takes him to be Katie's lover. He soon realizes Ted's affiliation with Linda and what he refers to as the \"league of morons\" he feels that he has been struggling against his whole life and kills Ted.\nAt CIA headquarters a few days later, Palmer and his director try to understand what exactly happened. It is revealed that while trying to board a flight to Venezuela, Harry was detained because his name was on a hot list and that the CIA is holding Linda, who is promising to \"play ball\" and \"sit on it\" if they will pay for her plastic surgery. A CIA agent shot Osbourne during his assault on Ted and the bullet has put Osbourne in a coma. The director instructs Palmer to let Harry fly to Venezuela (as that country has no extradition treaty with the US and therefore will not send him back) and pay for Linda's surgery. The director and Palmer conclude that despite their oversight and the unusual events that have unfolded, there appears to be no lesson for the agency to have learned, be it moral, espionage, or otherwise. \"I guess we learned not to do it again,\" the director concludes (despite not knowing exactly what they did), and closes his file.\nMeanwhile, staff at the Russian embassy have dismissed the contents of Cox's ramblings in the files from his computer - arguably the one factor that started off the entire chain of events - as \"drivel\".", "output": [ "Why did the pediatrician's husband resign from his job?", "What do Chad and Linda think is on the CD?", "Why does Harry flee after meeting Linda in the park?", "How come the CIA is confused about the Russians having information from Osbourne's computer?", "What does Linda hope to gain from all her scheming?", "What does Linda want in exchange for agreeing to \"play ball\"?", "Who breaks in to the Cox's home to search Osbourne's computer?", "What does Osbourne Cox's wife, Katie do for a living?", "Who kills Chad?", "What do the staff at the Russian embassy call Osbourne's ramblings?", "How do the events with the CD begin?", "What gets left on the floor of Hardbodies?", "Why does Sandra's husband think Linda is a spy?", "Who is Osbourne's former superior?", "Where is Linda's coworker when he is shot?", "When was Pfarrer detained?", "Which embassy do Chad and Linda turn the CD over to?", "Where does the CD finally end up?", "Why was Osbourne Cox demoted?", "Which government received the disc containing files from Osbourne's computer?", "Why does Linda cooperate with the CIA?", "Why does Osbourne quit his job at the CIA?", "How does the CD end up on the locker room floor at the gym?", "What evidence does Katie gather to support her divorce?", "What eventually happens to Osbourne?", "Where is the sailboat that Chad is forced to stay on docked?", "Why is Harry being followed?", "To where is Harry trying to escape?", "When was the Chad's manager killed? ", "Where does Osbourne live after Katie changes the locks?" ] }, { "id": "task405-304cd6419e5649a88a39639e3ce2cf7b", "input": " The book is divided into five short stories or novellas, with an authorial preface added in the second edition. There are three major narrators. The first is a young, unnamed officer in the Russian army travelling through the Caucasus mountains. He is documenting his travels for publication later. Almost as soon as the story begins, he meets Captain Maxim Maximych, who is significantly older and has been stationed in the Caucasus for a long time. He is therefore wise to the lifestyle of Russian soldiers in this region, and immediately demonstrates this to the narrator through his interactions with the local Ossetian tribesman.\nMaxim Maximych serves as the second narrator, relaying to his traveling companion stories of his interactions with Grigory Alexandrovich Pechorin, the main character of the story and the ultimate Byronic hero. Maxim Maximych was stationed in the Caucasus with Pechorin for some time, though when and for how long is not specified. Ultimately, Maxim Maximych gives Pechorin's diaries to the unnamed narrator. Pechorin seemingly abandoned them when he was discharged from his post, and the old Captain has been carrying them around since.\nThe third narrator is Pechorin himself. However, unlike the other two, he is not actually a character immediately in the story. Instead, he narrates through his diaries, which were published along with the unnamed narrator's travel notes after Pechorin's death. The diaries, however, seem to switch at least once from the past tense (as a diary would be written) to the present tense. Pechorin, the \"hero of our time\" is shown to be alternately impulsive and calculating through Maxim Maximych's stories. He is shown to be calculating, manipulative, emotionally unavailable and arrogant through his own recollections. However he is both sensitive and cynical as well as intelligent, a fact he is all too aware of.\nIn the longest novella, Princess Mary, Pechorin flirts with the Princess of the title, while conducting an affair with his ex-lover Vera, and kills his friend Grushnitsky (of whom he is secretly contemptuous) in a duel in which the participants stand in turn on the edge of a cliff so that the loser's death can be explained as an accidental fall. Eventually he rejects one woman only to be abandoned by the other.\nThe preface explains the author's idea of his character: \"A Hero of Our Time, my dear readers, is indeed a portrait, but not of one man. It is a portrait built up of all our generation's vices in full bloom. You will again tell me that a human being cannot be so wicked, and I will reply that if you can believe in the existence of all the villains of tragedy and romance, why wouldn't believe that there was a Pechorin? If you could admire far more terrifying and repulsive types, why aren't you more merciful to this character, even if it is fictitious? Isn't it because there's more truth in it than you might wish?\"", "output": [ "When were Pechorin's notes published?", "Who is the captain significantly older than the Russian officer?", "What is the narrator's purpose for writing down the details of his journey?", "Where does Maximych get Pechorin's diary?", "Maxim and Pechorin were stationed for some time together in what place?", "How does Pechorin's love affairs with Princess Mary and Vera end?", "How many major narrators are there?", "Where does the unnamed officer who serves as our first narrator meet Maxim Maximych?", "Which nation's are the men in this story serving?", "Vera used to be what to Pechorin?", "How does the narrator answer those who would consider the deeds of Pechorin over the top to be real?", "With whom was Pechorin secretly contemptuous?", "What is Pechorin's fate as of the publication of his diaries?", "Why do Pechorin and Grushnitsky alternate place on the cliff's edge during their duel?", "How does the narrator acquire Pechorin's diary?", "What did Maxim hand over to the unnamed narrator?", "What is the Russian army officer trying to document his travels for?", "What did Pechorin do with Princess Mary?", "What kind of hero is Pechorin?", "What tribesmen are local to the Caucasus?", "Who does Pechorin duel?", "Where was Maxim stationed with Pechorin?", "Who does the captain give Pechorin's diaries to?", "Who is Pechorin's ex lover?", "How does Maximych know Pechorin>?", "The diaries seemed to switch from what to what at least once?", "Who was the third narrator?", "Why does Pechorin engage in a duel by the edge of a cliff?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9e0b9068f44d4ce693f3192b8fbdc441", "input": " Twenty-year-old Will Hunting (Matt Damon) of South Boston is a self-taught, genius-level intellect, though he works as a janitor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and spends his free time drinking with his friends, Chuckie (Ben Affleck), Billy (Cole Hauser) and Morgan (Casey Affleck). When Professor Gerald Lambeau (Stellan Skarsg rd) posts a difficult mathematics problem as a challenge for his graduate students, Will solves the problem anonymously, stunning both the graduate students and Lambeau himself. As a challenge to the unknown genius, Lambeau posts an even more difficult problem. Lambeau chances upon Will solving the problem but Will flees the scene. That night at a bar, Will meets Skylar (Minnie Driver), a British student about to graduate from Harvard, who plans on attending medical school at Stanford and gives Will her phone number before leaving.\nThe next day as Will and his friends fight a gang at the basketball court, Police arrive and arrest Will. Lambeau visits his court appearance and notices Will's intellect in defending himself. He arranges for him to forgo jail time if he agrees to study mathematics under Lambeau's supervision and participate in therapy sessions. Will tentatively agrees, but treats his first few therapists with contempt and mockery. His refusal to open up is met with staunch defiance by the various therapists, who each refuse to deal with Will further. In desperation, Lambeau calls on Dr. Sean Maguire (Robin Williams), his estranged and much more grounded college roommate, who now teaches psychology at Bunker Hill Community College. Unlike other therapists, Sean actually challenges Will's defense mechanisms, and after a few unproductive sessions, Will begins to open up.\nWill is particularly struck by Sean's story of how he met his wife by giving up his ticket to the historic game six of the 1975 World Series, after falling in love at first sight. Sean neither regrets his decision, nor does he regret the final years of his marriage, after which his wife died of cancer. This encourages Will to build a relationship with Skylar, though he lies to her about his past and is reluctant to introduce her to his friends or show her his rundown neighborhood. Will also challenges Sean to take an objective look at his own life, since Sean cannot move on from his wife's death.\nLambeau sets up a number of job interviews for Will, but Will scorns them by sending Chuckie as his \"chief negotiator\", and by turning down a position at the National Security Agency with a scathing critique of the agency's moral position. Skylar asks Will to move to California with her, but he refuses and tells her he is an orphan, and that his foster father physically abused him. Will breaks up with Skylar, and later storms out on Lambeau, dismissing the mathematical research he has been doing. Sean points out that Will is so adept at anticipating future failure in his interpersonal relationships that he deliberately sabotages them in order to avoid emotional pain. When Will refuses to give an honest reply about what he wants to do with his life, Sean shows him the door. Will tells Chuckie he wants to be a laborer for the rest of his life. Chuckie responds that it would be an insult to his friends for Will to waste his potential and that his fondest wish is that Will should leave to pursue something greater.\nWill walks in on a heated argument between Sean and Lambeau over his potential. Sean and Will share and find out that they were both victims of child abuse. Sean helps Will to see that he is a victim of his own inner demons and to accept that it is not his fault. Sean comforts Will as he cries over twenty years of trauma. Will decides to accept one of the job offers arranged by Lambeau. Having helped Will overcome his problems, Sean reconciles with Lambeau and decides to take a sabbatical to travel the world. When Will's friends present him with a rebuilt Chevrolet Nova for his twenty-first birthday, he decides to pass on his job offers and drive to California to reunite with Skylar. Sometime later, Chuckie goes to Will's house to pick him up, only to find that he is not there, much to his happiness. Sean comes out of his house and finds a letter from Will in his mailbox, which, much to his pleasure, tells him that Will is going to see Skylar. During the ending credits, Will's car is seen driving on the highway to California.", "output": [ "What agreement does Lambeau reach with Will after he's arrested?", "What do Sean and Will find they have in common with one another?", "Skylar invited Will to move with her to what state?", "What happens when Professor Lambeau posts a complicated math problem?", "Where was the note that Chuckie found from Will left at?", "Where does Skylar plan to got to medical school?", "Why is Will arrested?", "Who sets up job interviews for Will?", "What happens when Will meets with Dr. sean Maguire compared to the other psychologists he sees?", "What is Will's job?", "How did Sean meet his wife?", "What does Lambeau do upon seeing the complicated math problem solved?", "Where does Will work?", "What does Skylar want Will to do?", "Where does Sean teach Psychology?", "Will's final decision was to do what?", "Where did the gang fight that got Will and his friends in trouble take place at?", "What does Sean find in his mailbox?", "How does Lambeau know Sean?", "What kind of car do Will's friends give him?", "Which of his friends did Will send to the job interviews?", "Who at the college helped Will out the most?", "Will told Skylar he was a victim of abuse, who else did he tell?", "What was Will's critique about the National Security Agency?", "Who was the last therpaist Professor Lambeau got to see Will?", "What does Lambeau do for Will as the counseling is going well?", "What does Sean's story about his wife encourage Will to do?", "What does Will finally decide?", "What job did Will have at Massachusetts Institute of Technology?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8e3a55829c414f829948ac1c3f8d88ee", "input": " Celeste (Rashida Jones) and Jesse (Andy Samberg) are best friends who start dating in high school and eventually marry young. Their relationship is shown in a photo montage; the montage ends with Celeste walking away from Jesse during a party.\nCeleste and Jesse still get along well. Celeste is a successful trend analyzer and runs her own media company with her partner, Scott (Elijah Wood). Celeste's media company has just signed Riley Banks (Emma Roberts), a teen pop-star whom Celeste does not respect and had openly bashed during a previous television interview. Jesse is an unemployed artist in no hurry to find a job.\nCeleste decides to separate but promises to stay friends and date other people. Jesse passively agrees, still in love with her and hoping for her to come back around. Celeste and Jesse's continuing closeness after their separation and in the process of divorcing becomes increasingly annoying to their mutual engaged best friends, Beth (Ari Graynor) and Tucker (Eric Christian Olsen). Beth tries to reason with the divorcing couple of the weirdness, but Celeste rationalizes that it is better for her and Jesse to maintain their friendship. Even their other mutual friend Skillz (Will McCormack) agrees that it is time for the two to move on with their lives.\nCeleste is at first content with her current situation until they spend a night together. Realizing that a reconciliation is not possible, Jesse finally decides to move out while ignoring Celeste's apologies. One day Jesse announces that his new girlfriend Veronica is pregnant, which does not sit well with Celeste. She expresses her concern to Beth who questions her about having second thoughts with the divorce. To distract herself, Celeste takes up exercising and dates other people.\nDuring her date with Max (Rich Sommer), Celeste runs into Jesse. The encounter becomes awkward for Celeste, but not for Max who finds Jesse to be a cool guy. Having gone through his own divorce, Max then confronts her that she's not ready to be dating again and to take her time. After a few more awkward dates with other men, Celeste meets Paul (Chris Messina) in yoga class and dresses him down for trying to hit on her but eventually warms up to him after meeting him again at a party. In the meantime, Jesse takes on more responsibility for Veronica and their child and matures along the way. Celeste realizes that her decision to divorce Jesse was impulsive and selfish, and wants to reunite with him. They then fight about her controlling nature and his slacker ways and go their separate ways on bad terms.\nCeleste later gets a call from Riley asking her to come over. Celeste believes that Riley is angry over the logo she designed for her that unintentionally resembles a penis going into a butt. The logo sparks controversy with her tween fanbase. She arrives at Riley's house to find her in tears. Riley reveals that she has had a secret boyfriend, who she discovered has been cheating on her. They form an unexpected bond over their shared heartbreak and slowly become friends. At a nightclub with Riley, Celeste realizes the logo appeals to Riley's gay fan base, and they could use this to make her the next Lady Gaga. While walking with Riley, Celeste runs into Rupert (Rafi Gavron) a young, hot model she had rejected after an awkward date, and introduces him to Riley.\nAt Beth and Tucker's wedding, Celeste makes a toast. She tells the newlyweds to appreciate each other, to be patient, and to try harder, like she should have. This speech touches Jesse, and he thanks Celeste. They are able to reconcile and become friends again.\nOn a karaoke date, Celeste informs Paul of her need to take some time to recover from the divorce, which he says he understands. We then see Celeste and Jesse finally signing their divorce papers and laughing at each other's inside jokes. Their lawyers look on, confused by their laughter. Celeste wishes Jesse well. She finally asks Jesse if he loves Veronica, to which he responds that he does. Celeste encourages him to keep fighting for it and they have one last kiss. Celeste begins to finally move on with her life and with Paul.", "output": [ "Who does Celeste unexpectedly comforts?", "What are Beth and Tucker annoyed by?", "What does Jesse announce that upsets Celeste?", "Where did Celeste make a toast?", "Who is Riley Banks?", "What happens at the end of the relationship photo montage?", "What did Celester realize about her decision to divorce Jesse?", "Who did Celeste meet in yoga class?", "What did the logo unintentionally resemble?", "When does Jesse move out?", "What do Celeste and Jesse decide to do at the end?", "What were the lawyers confused by?", "Who does Celeste introduce to Riley?", "Whose wedding does Celeste and Jesse reconcile at?", "Who did Jesse and Celeste's laughter confuse?", "How did Celeste distract herself from thoughts about Jesse and divorce?", "Who did Celeste opening bash?", "Why are Celeste's and Jesse's friends weirded out by their relationship?", "Which American singer is mentioned in the story?", "What was the reason Celeste and Jesse fought?", "To which group did the logo appeal to?", "When did Celeste give up on saving her marriage?", "What is Celeste's job?", "Who is being selfish by staying close with their partner while divorcing?", "Which age group is angered by a logo design?", "How long have Celeste and Jesse known each other?", "When did Jesse and Celeste start dating?", "Which body parts did Celeste's logo design resemble?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6ba4b1cd04f041bc99396e958c21ff46", "input": " Sidney Young (Simon Pegg) is a petty aspiring English journalist who works for a left-wing radical magazine. Following an incident at a party where Sidney accidentally lets a pig loose, he is hired to work for an affluent magazine in New York City. He is hired by Clayton Harding (Jeff Bridges), editor of Sharps magazine, a man Sidney had previously satirised in his own magazine.\nSidney frustrates the staff he works with, first Alison Olsen (Kirsten Dunst), who is only there to pay the bills whilst she finishes her book, then his boss Lawrence Maddox (Danny Huston). He also dares to target the star clients of power publicist Eleanor Johnson (Gillian Anderson). He then meets new rising star Sophie Maes (Megan Fox); however, he is told by Lawrence not to talk to her. Sidney makes it his mission to become a somebody within the business; however, it is almost ruined when he accidentally kills Sophie's dog Cuba; trying to play with the dog, Sidney threw a ball that accidentally went out his office window and as he stopped the dog from going out the window he unfortunately proceeded to cause a vase to fall onto the dog. Luckily, Alison covers for him and nobody else finds out it was him.\nAt a party, Alison and Sidney's relationship strengthens when she reveals she has just ended an affair with Lawrence. Sidney stops her from driving home drunk, causing him to miss his opportunity to sleep with Sophie. At a later party, however, just when Sidney was about to ask her out, it is revealed Lawrence has left his wife and that he and Alison are officially together. In an eager attempt to boost his career, he begs Eleanor to publish a piece on Vincent (Max Minghella), a director he intensely dislikes.\nThe next day at work Clayton reveals that both Alison and Lawrence have left, and he promotes Sidney. Sidney finally becomes successful, attracting all the girls that were previously repulsed by him and even catching the eye of Sophie. The night before the awards ceremony she stated that if he gave her his late mother's ring and she won best actress, she would have sex with him. Going to the ceremony the next day he sees Lawrence, now being someone he used to be, stating that he and Alison split up as she was in love with Sidney. When Sophie is announced as the winner, as she is going to collect her award, he realizes he does not truly love her and asks for his ring back, then, after a heated argument, he steals back the ring from Sophie, and inadvertently (because of anger) reveals that he killed Cuba. A furious Sophie assaults him and a huge fight ensues. After the fight, Sidney leaves, quitting his job at Sharps and heads back to New York.\nHe meets Alison in the park, where they were showing her favourite movie, La Dolce Vita. She has finished her book and the two finally get together, with him giving her his mother's ring. The movie ends with him accidentally throwing the book onto a candle and jumping for it to stop it from burning into flames.", "output": [ "Who covers for Sidney ?", "Where did Alison tell Sydney about her and Lawrence's affair?", "Who hires Sidney for his magazine in NY?", "Where was Sydney when he learned about Alison's love interest?", "What does Sidney accidentally let loose at the party?", "How does Sidney almost ruin his mission to become a somebody within the business?", "What magazine is Clayton the editor of?", "What is Sidney's occupation in the beginning of the story?", "Who is the only person who knows that Sidney killed Cuba?", "Who meets in the park for a date?", "Who is the editor of Sharps magazine?", "What is Sidney's nationality?", "Who does Alison say she ended an affair with?", "How did Sydney almost ruin his popularity?", "What is the name of Sidney's Dog?", "What does Sidney aspire to be?", "Why was Alison Olsen working?", "Who is Sidney's boss?", "Who covers for Sydney in regards to how Cuba died?", "Who warned Sydney to not talk to Sophie?", "Who hired Sydney to work for him in New York?", "What is the political persuasion of the magazine Sidney works for?", "When did Sydney realize he was not in love with Sophie?", "Why did Sidney get promoted? ", "Where does Sidney quit his job?", "Where does SIdney meet Allison in the end of the story?", "What is the name of Sophie's dog that Sidney accidentally kills?", "Why does Sidney get promoted by Clayton?", "Who does the ring belong to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f7dfeba17f2e4f32967b4a1655b49c8b", "input": " At the end of the first book, A Princess of Mars, John Carter is unwillingly transported back to Earth. The Gods of Mars begins with his arrival back on Barsoom (Mars) after a ten-year separation from his wife Dejah Thoris, his unborn child, and the Red Martian people of the nation of Helium, whom he has adopted as his own. Unfortunately, Carter materializes in the one place on Barsoom from which nobody is allowed to depart: the Valley Dor, which is the Barsoomian afterlife.After John Carter's arrival, a boat of Green Martians on the River Iss are ambushed by the previously unknown Plant Men. The lone survivor is his friend Tars Tarkas, the Jeddak of Thark, who has taken the pilgrimage to the Valley Dor to find Carter. Having saved their own lives, Carter and Tars Tarkas discover that the Therns, a white-skinned race of self-proclaimed gods, have for eons deceived the Barsoomians elsewhere by disseminating that the pilgrimage to the Valley Dor is a journey to paradise. Most arrivals are killed by the beasts of Valley, and the survivors enslaved or eaten by Therns.\nCarter and Tars Tarkas rescue Thuvia, a slave girl, and attempt to escape, capitalizing on the confusion caused by an attack by the Black Pirates of Barsoom upon the Therns. During the attack, Tars Tarkas and Thuvia hijack a Black Pirate flier, while Carter fights his way aboard another, killing all but one of the Pirates, and rescuing a captive Thern princess. From the captured Pirate Xodar, Carter learns that the Black Pirates, called the \"First Born\", also think of themselves as gods, and accordingly prey upon the Therns; and additionally identifies the captive Thern as Phaidor, daughter of the \"Holy Hekkador\" (high priest) of the Therns. When their flier is recaptured by the First Born and taken to their underground realm of Omean, Carter is taken before Issus, the self-proclaimed goddess of Barsoom, who dictates the Therns through secret communications which they mistake for divine revelation.\nIssus takes Phaidor as a handmaiden for one Martian year; whereas Carter is imprisoned, with Xodar as his slave as punishment for being defeated by Carter. Thereafter Carter treats him with honor, and thus gains his friendship. In prison, they encounter a young man later identified as Carter's son Carthoris, with whom Carter is taken to a series of games wherein the previous year's handmaidens are killed and later eaten by Issus and her nobles. Carter leads a revolt of the prisoners, killing many of the First Born; and upon the suppression of their revolt, he and Carthoris escape via underground tunnels, and give themselves to guards unacquainted with the revolt to be returned to their prison. Upon hearing of the revolt, Xodar rejects Issus divinity and joins the others in escape. Upon later abandoning their aircraft, they encounter Thuvia, who describes the capture of Tars Tarkas by the green warriors of Warhoon (a clan rival to his own). Carter goes to rescue Tars Tarkas, but is discovered by his enemies. After a chase, Thuvia is sent on alone, mounted, while the men attempt a stand against the Warhoons. They are rescued by the Heliumetic navy but do not find Thuvia. Commanding one of the warships is Carter s friend Kantos Kan but the fleet is commanded by Zat Arras, a Jed (chieftain) of the hostile client state of Zodanga, and Carter is suspected of returning from the Valley of Dor, which is punishable by death. Tardos Mors, the Jeddak of Helium, and Mors Kajak, the Jed of Hastor (the grandfather and father, respectively, of Dejah Thoris, and thus Carter s in-laws) are absent from Helium, having led fleets in search of Carthoris. Later, Carter discovers that Dejah Thoris may have taken the pilgrimage to the Valley Dor to find him.\nUpon returning to Helium, Carter is tried for heresy by the Zodangans; but the people of Helium do not tolerate this, and Carter is held prisoner for 365 days until his son frees him. Thereafter he goes to rescue Dejah Thoris but is kidnapped by the Zodangans. Carter refuses Zat Arras offer of freedom in exchange for endorsing Zat Arras as Jeddak of Helium, and is imprisoned. After half a (Barsoomian) year, Carter escapes, and embarks to Omean, with secretly raised troop levies, ships, and soldiers lent by Tars Tarkas. Near Omean Carter is challenged first by the Therns; secondly by Zat Arras; and lastly by the First Born, whereupon Carter causes the Therns and First Born to fight one another, and the Heliumetic crews of the Zodangan fleet mutiny in support of Carter. Thereafter the Heliumites and Tharks defeat the First Born, and Issus herself is killed. But Dejah Thoris, Thuvia, and Phaidor are imprisoned in the Temple of the Sun, each of whose rooms opens only once per year, by Issus, specifically to spite Carter, as Issus was aware that all three were in love with him. Carter and his men scramble to find the keys to their cell in time, but are unsuccessful. Immediately before their room closes, Phaidor attempts to kill Dejah Thoris, and her success or failure are left unknown. The story is thence continued in the third book of Burroughs Martian series, The Warlord of Mars.", "output": [ "Where on Barsoom is John Carter transported?", "How is Mors Kajak related to Dejah Thoris?", "Who rescues John Carter after he escapes prison?", "Where does Carter meet Issus?", "What skin color do the Therns have?", "Who is the lone survivor on the boat on the River Iss?", "When Carter is returned to Helium what crime is he tried for?", "Who do Tars and John rescue?", "What happens to Carter after he returns to Helium? ", "Which three people are imprisoned in the Temple of the Sun at the end of the story?", "What happens when John goes to rescue Tars?", "At the end of the story where are Thoris, Thuvia, and Phaidor imprisoned?", "What is the alternate name for Mars in the story?", "What happens to John at Omean?", "How does John escape death in Omean?", "What do Tars and John discover about the journey to the Valley Dor?", "Who is Tars Tarkas?", "Where does John Carter arrive on Barsoom?", "Why is Xodar given to Carter as a slave?", "What did the Therns mislead Barsoomians to believe about the pilgrimage to the Valley Dor? ", "How long is Carter held prisoner in Helium?", "Who is the Thern that was rescued form the pirates?", "What is the punishment for escaping the Valley Dor?", "How long had Carter been separated from his wife and unborn child?", "How does Xodar respond to the way Carter treats him as a slave?", "What was Xodar's punishment for being defeated by Carter?", "Thuvia tells Carter that Tars Tarkas is captured by which people?", "What happens at Omean Crater?", "Who is made John Carter's slave?", "Who is the slave girl that Carter and Tars Tarkas rescue at the beginning of the story?", "Why did Tars take the pilgrimage to the Valley Dor?", "Which two groups in the story think of themselves as gods?", "What did Carter and Tars use to their advantage when they attempted to escape from Valley Dor?", "Who is attacking the Therns when Tars and John attempt to escape?", "At the beginning of the story who is the lone survivor of the attack by the planet men?", "What is the Valley Dor to Barsoomians?", "What happens aboard the pirate ship that John boards?", "What are the black pirates called that prey on the Therns?" ] }, { "id": "task405-224de47b2b1e4989aa2ae58d61c68f58", "input": " Craig Schwartz (Cusack) is an unemployed puppeteer in a forlorn marriage with his pet-obsessed wife Lotte (Diaz). Gaining a file clerk job through Dr. Lester (Bean) at LesterCorp, in the strange Floor 7 low-ceiling offices of the Mertin-Flemmer Building in New York City, he develops an attraction to his coworker Maxine Lund (Keener), who does not return his affections. Craig enters a small door hidden behind a filing cabinet and finds himself in the mind of actor John Malkovich. Craig is able to observe and sense whatever Malkovich does for fifteen minutes before he is ejected and dropped into a ditch near the New Jersey Turnpike. He reveals the portal to Maxine and they let others use it for $200 a turn.\nCraig tells Lotte, who becomes obsessed with the experience, allowing her to live out her transgender desires. Lotte becomes attracted to Maxine and they begin a sexual relationship via Lotte being inside Malkovich's head while Maxine has sex with Malkovich. Craig, forsaken by both women, binds and gags Lotte and locks her in a cage, then enters Malkovich's mind and has sex with Maxine. Craig discovers that he is able to control Malkovich's actions while in his head, causing the actor to become paranoid. After consulting with his friend Charlie Sheen, Malkovich trails Maxine to the Mertin-Flemmer building, where he tries the portal and is placed in a world where everyone looks like him and can only say \"Malkovich\". He is ejected and meets Craig by the turnpike. Malkovich demands that the portal be closed, but Craig refuses.\nLotte escapes with the help of the animals in the cage and phones Maxine, revealing that Craig was having sex with her. Maxine is annoyed but accepts it as she enjoyed the experience. Seeking help, Lotte finds Lester, who reveals himself to be Captain Mertin, the creator of LesterCorp. He is aware of the portal and has a room dedicated to Malkovich. Lester explains that the person connected to it becomes \"ripe\" for occupation on the eve of their 44th birthday. However, after the old host turns 44, the portal moves to its next host, an unborn child. The former allows one to increase their life before moving on to another host while the latter means being trapped within the unborn child. Lester, who has been using the portal to prolong his life, reveals his plan to use Malkovich for himself and several of his friends. Offered the chance to join Lester's group, Lotte warns him that Craig has control.\nCraig finds he is able to remain in Malkovich indefinitely. He spends the next eight months in Malkovich's body, and through his control turns Malkovich into a world-famous puppeteer. Malkovich marries Maxine and learns that she is pregnant as their relationship grows distant. As Malkovich's 44th birthday approaches, Lester and his friends cut a deal with Maxine and fake her kidnapping. They call up Craig threatening to kill her if Craig does not leave Malkovich. Craig ends the call, causing Lester to think that he called their bluff. Lotte loses hope and attempts to kill Maxine, but they end up at the turnpike after falling through the portal and Malkovich's shame-ridden subconscious. Maxine reveals that she conceived when Lotte was inside Malkovich's body and kept the child because it is theirs. The revelation cements their love for each other.\nCraig calls back Lester thinking Maxine is still in danger. Realizing his opportunity, Lester continues his bluff, convincing Craig to leave Malkovich's body. Lester and his friends enter the portal, taking control of Malkovich. Craig, discovering that Lotte and Maxine are together again, decides to enter the portal to become Malkovich and regain Maxine. Years later, an aging Malkovich, under the collective mind of Lester and his friends, reveals to Sheen a plan to prolong their lives through Emily, Maxine's daughter, who it is revealed Craig is now permanently trapped within after entering the portal, supposedly powerless as he watches Maxine and Lotte living happily through Emily's eyes.", "output": [ "What happens to John Malkovich when Craig discovers he can control Makhovich's actions while inside his head?", "WHO DOES MALKOVICH MARRY?", "Who binds and gags Lotte and puts her in a cage?", "Who fakes Maxine's kidnapping?", "When does the portal move to a new host?", "WHO DOES LOTTE HAVE A RELATIONSHIP WITH WHILE INSIDE OF MALKOVICH?", "Who does Maxine end up with?", "Who does Craig fall in love with?", "Who does Lotte attempte to killl when she loses hope?", "WHO DOES LOTTE TRY TO KILL?", "Whose mind is Craig permanently stuck inside?", "How much do Craig and Maxine charge to let others use the portal?", "WHAT IS LOTTE OBSESSED WITH? ", "How does Lester get Craig out of Malkovich's mind?", "WHO IS CRAIG SCWARTZ'S WIFE?", "Who are Emily's parents?", "Who helps Lotte escape from the cage?", "How does Craig find himself in the mind of John Malkovich?", "Who is Maxine's daughter?", "WHO IS PERMANENTLY TRAPPED IN EMILY'S MIND?", "Who helps Lotte escape the cage?", "Where does everyone end up after using the portal?", "WHAT WAS CRAIG BEFORE HE BECAME A FILE CLERK?", "WHAT HAPPENS WHEN CRAIG DISCOVERS HE CAN CONTROL MALKOVICH'S ACTIONS?", "WHO IS MAXINE'S DAUGHTER?", "When did Maxine conceive her child?", "Who does Malkovich marry?", "Which character never used the portal to enter Malkovich's mind?", "Who helped Craig get a file clerk job?", "WHO DOES MAXINE FALL IN LOVE WITH?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c7845b4c7dd846428f88eb60d835abe7", "input": " \"This cheerful little road novel, published in 1919, is about Claire Boltwood, who, in the early days of the 20th century, travels by automobile from New York City to the Pacific Northwest, where she falls in love with a nice, down-to-earth young man and gives up her snobbish Estate.\" (From the Book Stub)\nFrom a critical perspective, Free Air is consistent with Sinclair Lewis's lean towards egalitarian politics, which he displays in his other works (most notably in It Can't Happen Here). Examples of his politics in Free Air are found in Lewis's emphasis on the heroic role played by the book's protagonist, Milt Dagget, a working class everyman type. Conversely, Lewis presents nearly every upper-class character in Claire Boltwood's world (including her railroad-mogul father) as being snobby elitists. The story also champions the democratic nature of the automobile versus the more aristocratic railroad travel. Lewis's showing favoritism towards the freedom which automobiles would eventually accord the working and middle classes bolsters the egalitarian, democratic aesthetic. Free Air is one of the first novels about the road trip, a subject around which the Beats (most notably Jack Kerouac) would build a cult following in the mid-20th century.\nComposer Ferde Grofe used the novel as the basis for the music to his adventurous composition Free Air.\nIn the HBO series Boardwalk Empire, set initially in 1920, Jimmy and his girlfriend Pearl are reading Free Air. The 18-year-old Chicago prostitute Pearl hopes to head West like the heroine, along with Jimmy.", "output": [ "Who is the male protagonist of the story?", "What time period does the story take place in?", "How are upper-class people generally presented in the story?", "What was the most common form of transportation back in 1919?", "Who is the female protagonist in the story?", "Which HBO series shows a character reading Free Air?", "Who is the protagonist in the story?", "How does Clarie travel from New York City?", "What form of transportation was considered aristocratic?", "When does Claire fall in love?", "Which city did Claire Boltwood leave?", "Where does Clair travel to after leaving New York City?", "Who plays the stories protagonist?", "What does Claire give up when she leaves New York City?", "What part of the country did Claire Boltwood travel to?", "What was Claire most negatively known for being?", "What does Claire find when she reaches her destination?", "What type of man is Milt Dagget?", "What does Claire give up by leaving the big city to embark on her road trip?", "Which composer used this story to help him with Free Air?", "How does Clair travel across the country?", "What type of business does Claire's father in the story?", "Why are automobiles celebrated in the story?", "What is the difference between automobiles and railroads in the story?", "What form of transportation was considered working class?", "How did Claire Boltwood travel from New York City to the Pacific Northwest?", "Where does Claire's road trip take her?", "What type of business was Claire Boltwood's father in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ce3c90e3a28d405aa543f96d8148d869", "input": " U.S. Army pilot Captain Colter Stevens (Jake Gyllenhaal), last aware of being on a mission in Afghanistan, wakes up on a commuter train to Chicago, at 7:40 am. To the world around him including his traveling partner Christina Warren (Michelle Monaghan) and the bathroom mirror he appears to be Sean Fentress, a school teacher. As he comes to grips with this revelation, the train explodes, killing everyone aboard.\nStevens regains consciousness inside a dingy dim cockpit, leaking oil. Communicating through a video screen, Air Force Captain Colleen Goodwin (Vera Farmiga) verifies Stevens' identity, and insists he stay \"on mission\" to find the bomber before a large \"dirty bomb\" hits downtown Chicago in six hours. Inside the \"Source Code\" experimental device designed by scientist Dr. Rutledge (Jeffrey Wright), he experiences the last eight minutes of another compatible person's life within an alternative timeline.\nStevens is unwillingly sent back into the Source Code repeatedly in frustrating, exhausting attempts to learn the bomber's identity. He tries to warn authorities on the train and flee with Christina, escaping the explosion. Other times he cannot locate or disarm the bomb and dies on the train. But Rutledge insists the alternate timeline is not real. It is revealed that he has been \"with them\" for two months since being reported killed in action in Afghanistan. He is comatose and missing most of his body, hooked up to neural sensors. The cockpit capsule is in his imagination, his brain's way of making sense of a missing environment. A confused and frustrated Stevens asks, \"As one soldier to another, am I dead?\" Angry to learn that he is on life support, he asks to be disconnected after the mission. Rutledge agrees.\nStevens catches the bomber Derek Frost (Michael Arden), who leaves his wallet behind to fake his own death, and gets off at the last stop before Chicago. In one run-through, Frost kills both Fentress and Christina, and flees in a rented white van. Stevens remembers the license number and direction and the authorities use this information to catch the terrorist, preventing him from detonating the dirty bomb. The mission finished, Rutledge reneges on his promise, ordering Goodwin to wipe Stevens' memory for a future mission. Stevens convinces Goodwin to allow one more try, to save everyone on the train, despite Rutledge's insistence that everyone on the train had already been killed in the explosion.\nStevens is sent back into the Source Code where he disarms the bomb, subdues Frost and handcuffs him to a handrail inside the train. He reports the bomber to authorities, sends an email to Captain Goodwin, then calls to reconcile with his estranged father under the guise of a fellow soldier. He asks Christina what she would do if she knew that she only had seconds left to live, and starts to kiss her. At the same time, Goodwin approaches the air-tight chamber that contains the torso of Stevens' comatose mutilated body, disconnects the life support, and Stevens dies. Rutledge bangs on the outer door in vain. The scene cuts to Stevens finishing the kiss with Christina inside the Source Code, revealing that the alternate timeline of the Source Code has become real, contrary to what was proposed by Rutledge. They continue on the train, and then walk through downtown Chicago to the Cloud Gate, a sculpture whose image Stevens saw during transitions out of the Source Code. This prompts Stevens to ask Christina \"Do you believe in fate?\" As they stand in front of the mirrored sculpture, Stevens' reflection in the Cloud Gate is seen to be the image of Sean Fentress.\nWhen the alternative-timeline Goodwin arrives for work at Nellis Air Force Base that morning, she receives the email from Stevens. While news breaks about the failed bomber on the Chicago train, the email informs Goodwin that they have changed history, and Goodwin seemingly recalls something. The email asks her to reassure this timeline's Stevens that \"everything is gonna be okay\". The scene cuts to Stevens who, in this timeline, is still comatose, hooked up to the neural sensors in the airtight chamber.", "output": [ "When did Colter realize the alternate timeline had become real?", "Whose life was Colter living when he woke up on the commuter train?", "How was the bomber identified?", "Who does Stevens email after catching the bomber?", "When does Stevens want to be allowed to die?", "How does the bomber intend to fake his own death?", "Who allowed Stevens to die by disconnecting the life support?", "What happens to the train that Captain Colter Stevens is riding in?", "What does Stevens want to happen to him after the mission is over?", "What is the bombers name?", "Which organization does Colter work for, according to the story?", "Who disconnects Stevens from life support?", "How does Stevens subdue Frost (the bomber) on the train?", "Where do Stevens and Christina walk to towards the end of the story?", "Where does Stevens wake up in the beginning of the story?", "Who developed the \"Source Code\"?", "What is the name of the experimental device that Stevens is using?", "In what guise does Stevens call his estranged father?", "Whose identity is Stevens trying to learn?", "What downtown Chicago sculpture is featured towards the end of the story?", "How was Frost's van identified?", "What causes Colter to live the last few minutes of someone else's life?", "What happened to Colter in Afghanastan?", "What does the bomber leave behind that reveals his identity?", "What does Stevens want one last try to do in the Source Code after the mission is complete?", "In what city does the train sequence take place?", "What is the experimental device called that allows Stevens to repeatedly experience the last eight minutes of someone else's life?", "What is the name of the sculpture that Stevens saw when he would come out of the Source Code?", "What is Stevens' mission?", "Who does Stevens appear to be?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4627a00b36d241df8870422fc1dab5cc", "input": " Loss and Gain describes the religious climate of Oxford University during the 1840s, a time of great contention between various factions within the Church of England. Some factions advocated Protestant doctrines, renouncing the development of doctrine through tradition and instead emphasising private interpretation of scripture. Against these and other liberal religious factions, the Oxford Movement, of which Newman was a leading member, advocated a Catholic interpretation of the Church of England, claiming that the Church and its traditions were authoritative. Amongst all of these thinkers, however, the Roman Catholic Church was despised as having abdicated its claim to doctrinal authority by introducing superstition into its practice. Accordingly, when Newman converted to Roman Catholicism in 1845, he met with vehement criticism. In Loss and Gain, Newman's first publication after his conversion, he expressed the intellectual and emotional development that led him to Roman Catholicism and the response his conversion elicited. Newman was in his 40s and was an esteemed theologian at the time of his conversion, but in the novel he displaces his experience onto Charles Reding, a young student entering Oxford and experiencing its intellectual climate for the first time. Although Charles attempts to follow a conventional path and avoid being influenced by \"parties\" (i.e. cliques advocating trendy sectarian views), he soon discovers that he is inclined towards Roman Catholicism. He struggles against this inclination but eventually decides he must convert, a decision that causes great consternation to his family and friends but leads to personal fulfilment.Charles Reding arrives at Oxford University planning to follow the advice and example of his father, and to submit to the teachings of the Church of England without becoming involved in any factious parties. Reding is inclined towards a form of Latitudinarianism, following the maxim \"Measure people by what they are, and not by what they are not.\" His conversations with his friend Sheffield convince him, however, that there must be right and wrong answers in doctrinal matters. To follow the right views, Reding seeks a source of Church authority, and is disappointed to find only party dissension and the Protestant doctrine of Private Judgment, which locates interpretive authority in the individual and thereby leads (in Newman's view) to the espousal of contradictory views. Furthermore, Reding begins to have doubts about the Thirty-nine Articles, to which he must subscribe to take his degree. His doubts are briefly dispelled following the death of his father, but return soon afterward. In particular, several brief encounters with Willis, a former Oxford peer who converted to Roman Catholicism, greatly excite and trouble him. Suspicious of his speculations, Jennings forces Reding to live away from Oxford while studying for his exams, so as not to corrupt other students. Reding confesses his doubts to his sister Mary, who does not understand them and loses trust in her brother. When Reding finally decides he must convert, Mary, his mother, and several family friends express resentment and anger. He travels to London, on the way receiving encouragement from a Catholic priest (perhaps Newman himself), the first he has ever met. While in London Reding is confronted by emissaries from various religious and philosophical sects who, hearing about his departure from the Anglican Church, want to recruit him for their own causes. Ultimately, however, Reding arrives at the Passionists Convent, where he joins the Roman Catholic Church.", "output": [ "When were the religious tensions occurring at Oxford University?", "Which group was despised out of all of the thinkers?", "What church is Reding originally a part of?", "What church does Reding ultimately join?", "When did Newman convert to Roman Catholicism?", "Who was the leading member of the Oxford Movement?", "What movement was Newman the leading member of?", "What did the Oxford movement advocate?", "How old was Newman?", "Where did Reding join the Catholic Church?", "Who forced Charles Reding to live away from Oxford?", "What is Reding forced to subscribe to, yet has doubts about?", "Where was Reding confronted by emissaries?", "What temporarily erases Reding's doubts of the Thirty-nine Articles?", "What was the advice that Reding's father provided him?", "How was Reding received when telling his family about his plan to convert?", "What do conversation with Sheffield convince Reding of?", "Why was the Roman Catholic Church despised?", "What is Private Judgment?", "Who does Redding confess his doubts to?", "What church did Charles Reding depart?", "Why is Redding disappointed when he seeks out Church authority?", "Who joined the Roman Catholic church?", "What did Newman do for a living?", "Who is Willis?", "What period does Loss and Gain describe the religious climate of?", "How old was Newman at the time of his conversion?", "Why does Jennings force Redding to live away from Oxford during his studies?", "When Redding converts what emotions does Mary express to him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ce0aee67267446029700a50cb1561b98", "input": " The story is narrated by Sir George Vernon's 35-year-old cousin, Malcolm Fran ois de Lorraine Vernon. Raised in France, he became enamored of Mary, Queen of Scots, when she was a youth there, and followed her to Scotland. Historically speaking, Mary was captured, imprisoned, and forced to abdicate the Scottish throne in July 1567, but in the novel, Malcolm receives word of Mary's capture in the Fall. He immediately flees to England, and heads to Haddon Hall to take refuge with Sir George. On the way, he meets and becomes friends with John Manners, son of Sir George's hated enemy Thomas Manners (Lord Rutland).\nYears earlier, Sir George had suggested that Malcolm marry George's daughter Dorothy as a way to keep the Vernon properties held by Vernons. Dorothy at the time had been an awkward adolescent; she now is a mature, strong-willed, red-headed beauty. On his way to Haddon Hall, Malcolm (still in the company of John Manners) encounters Dorothy, her aunt, and her friend Madge, all of whom live at Haddon Hall. Catching glimpses of each other, John Manners and Dorothy instantly begin to be attracted to each other. Malcolm, by contrast, sees his cousin as too beautiful and strong-willed to make a good wife.\nAs the book progresses, Dorothy and John develop a secret romance, aided by Malcolm and hidden from her father, who first presses her to marry Malcolm, and then the son of the Earl of Derby. Various dramatic elements include a chapter in which Dorothy is imprisoned in her bedroom, but manages to disguise herself as Malcolm to escape and meet John; John fails to recognize her, thinking her a male stranger, and makes some embarrassing remarks about his previous love affairs, and then when he realizes she is a woman, fails to recognize her as Dorothy, but attempts to kiss her, causing her to reveal herself. Later, John disguises himself and takes a job as a household servant at Haddon Hall to be able to spend time with Dorothy; she fails to recognize him for days until he reveals himself.\nThis ruse ends when Dorothy quarrels with her father, who attempts to strike her. John jumps in the way and is struck unconscious, and a distraught Dorothy reveals that this is the lover her father suspected her of having. Her father orders him imprisoned in the dungeon, to be hanged the next day if the blow to his head does not kill him, but Malcolm, aided by Dorothy's Aunt (also named Dorothy), arrange for his escape.\nSubsequently, Queen Mary escapes from Scotland and takes secret refuge at Lord Rutland's estate.\nQueen Elizabeth arrives to visit Haddon Hall. Sir George brings the Stanlys (the Earl of Derby and his oafish son) to ratify the marriage contract before the Queen, but Dorothy publicly humiliates the Stanlys, ruining the arrangements and amusing the Queen. Meanwhile, her father has already begun to nurse a hope she might marry the Queen's favorite, Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester.\nUnable to see John for an extended period of time, and knowing that the seductive Queen Mary is staying at his home, Dorothy becomes crazed with jealousy and tells Queen Elizabeth of Queen Mary's location. Elizabeth rouses a troop of soldiers to arrest Mary. Remorse-stricken, Dorothy attempts to arrive at Lord Rutland's before the troops, but fails, and John, his father, and Queen Mary are all arrested, and Dorothy's father finds out John's identity.\nMalcolm shares a carriage with Queen Mary and a sleeping, exhausted, Dorothy for the return to Haddon Hall, and during the trip Mary manages to regain his allegiance and romantic interest (despite his being engaged to Madge) and he promises to help her escape to France. Mary also attempts to gain the allegiance of the Earl of Leicester, but he betrays her to Elizabeth, resulting in Malcolm's arrest.\nQueen Elizabeth tells Dorothy she will free John and Lord Rutland if Dorothy can prove that they planned only to get Mary out of Scotland, and had no part in any conspiracy to place Mary on the throne of England. By speaking with him in the dungeon, which is equipped with a speaking tube for eavesdropping, Dorothy exonerates John and his father, and they are set free. Elizabeth decides Malcolm may go free as well, provided he leaves England and returns to France.\nSir George, furious at Malcolm's part in aiding Dorothy and John's romance, tells him to leave Haddon Hall, so Malcolm gathers his belongings and apologizes to Madge and prepares to head to Lord Rutland's estate, where he will await the passport allowing him to leave England. As he leaves, Madge joins him, forgiving him, and they plan that she will accompany him to France as his wife.\nIn the final chapter of the novel, during a party in Queen Elizabeth's honor, Dorothy tricks her father into letting her steal away for a few crucial minutes, supposedly to court the Earl of Leicester's affections. Instead, she is met by John, who literally carries her off despite her last-minute uncertainty, and they elope to his father's hall where they bid farewell to Malcolm and Madge, who move to France and don't see them again (as of the close of the novel, forty years later).", "output": [ "Who betrayed Mary to Queen Elizabeth?", "How did John got a job at Haddon Hall?", "Who are the Stanlys?", "Who does Dorothy eventually marry?", "Why did the Queen exonerate John and his father?", "Where does Queen Mary take refuge after she escapes from Scotland?", "How did Dorthy trick her father into letting her get away from the party?", "Who asked Malcolm to leave Haddon Hall?", "Who lives ar Haddon Hall?", "Why was Malcolm arrested?", "Where was Malcolm raised?", "Who does Dorothy elope with?", "Where does Malcolm go when he receives word of Mary's capture?", "Who did Maicolm met on the way to England?", "What did Malcolm did when he found out that Queen Mary was captured?", "Who told Queen Elizabeth about Queen Mary hideout?", "How are Malcolm and Sir George related?", "Who went to France with Malcolm?", "What is Robert Dudley's title?", "Who is the story's narrator?", "Who did Dorothy eloped with?", "Who was John Manners secret lover?", "Why did Dorothy tell Queen Elizabeth the location of Queen Mary?", "Who plans to accompany Malcolm to France?", "Who does Dorothy fall in love with?", "Who was Sir George?", "Who did Malcolm marry?", "Who is Malcolm engaged to?", "What condition did the Queen set for Malcolm to be free?" ] }, { "id": "task405-010e8dde45b548c39f93547b59a6b720", "input": " The Jarretts are an upper-middle-class family in suburban Chicago trying to return to normal life after the death of one teenage son and the attempted suicide of their surviving son, Conrad (Timothy Hutton). Conrad has recently returned home from a four-month stay in a psychiatric hospital. He feels alienated from his friends and family and begins seeing a psychiatrist, Dr. Berger (Judd Hirsch). Berger learns that Conrad was involved in a sailing accident in which his older brother, Buck, whom everyone idolized, died. Conrad now deals with post-traumatic stress disorder and survivor's guilt.\nConrad's father, Calvin (Donald Sutherland), awkwardly tries to connect with his surviving son and understand his wife. Conrad's mother, Beth (Mary Tyler Moore), denies her loss, hoping to maintain her composure and restore her family to what it once was. She appears to have loved her older son more (though perhaps more what he represented), and because of the suicide attempt, has grown cold toward Conrad. She is determined to maintain the appearance of perfection and normality. Conrad works with Dr. Berger and learns to try to deal with, rather than control, his emotions. He starts dating a fellow student, Jeannine (Elizabeth McGovern), who helps him to begin to regain a sense of optimism. Conrad, however, still struggles to communicate and re-establish a normal relationship with his parents and schoolmates, including Stillman (Adam Baldwin), with whom he gets into a fist fight. He cannot seem to allow anyone, especially Beth, to get close. Beth makes several constrained attempts to appeal to Conrad for some semblance of normality, but she ends up being cold and unaffectionate towards him. She is consistently more interested in getting back to \"normal\" than in helping her son heal.\nMother and son often argue while Calvin tries to referee, generally taking Conrad's side for fear of pushing him over the edge again. Things come to a climax near Christmas, when Conrad becomes furious at Beth for not wanting to take a photo with him, swearing at her in front of his grandparents. Afterward, Beth discovers Conrad has been lying about his after-school whereabouts. This leads to a heated argument between Conrad and Beth in which Conrad points out that Beth never visited him in the hospital, saying, \"You would have visited Buck if he was in the hospital.\" Beth replies, \"Buck would have never been in the hospital!\" Beth and Calvin take a trip to see Beth s brother in Houston, where Calvin confronts Beth, calling her out on her attitude.\nConrad suffers a setback when he learns that Karen (Dinah Manoff), a friend of his from the psychiatric hospital, has committed suicide. A cathartic breakthrough session with Dr. Berger allows Conrad to stop blaming himself for Buck's death and accept his mother's frailties. Calvin, however, emotionally confronts Beth one last time. He questions their love and asks whether she is capable of truly loving anyone. Stunned, Beth decides to flee her family rather than deal with her own, or their, emotions. Calvin and Conrad are left to come to terms with their new family situation.", "output": [ "Whom did Beth and Calvin meet in Houston?", "How did Karen die in psychiatric hospital?", "Who is Beth in relationship to Conrad?", "What is Beth's relationship to Conrad?", "Where do Beth and Calvin go to visit Beth's brother?", "Where has Conrad been staying since attempting suicide?", "Who is Jeannine?", "What is Dr.Berger's relationship to Conrad?", "What is Conrad's relationship to Buck?", "Who was on the boat with Buck when he was killed?", "Whom did Conrad work with to control his emotions?", "Who is involved with Bucks sailing accident?", "What is Conrad's Mother name?", "Where did Jarrett's family live?", "Who is Dr. Berger?", "What happens to Beth at the end of the story?", "Why does Conrad become mad at Beth on Christmas?", "How did Conrad's brother die?", "Where has Conrad been for the past four months?", "Where does Conrad Jarrett's family live?", "Who was Conrad dating with?", "How long Conrad stay in psychiatric hospital?", "How does Beth treat Conrad since Buck's death?", "What is Conrad's father name?", "What is Karen's relationship to Conrad?", "How did Buck die?", "What kind of a setback does Conrad suffer?", "Who was with Buck when Buck died?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e5c07047eb4940d4b7ab91b0f9334eb8", "input": " As he waits for the train to take him to a weekend party in the country, the narrator notices that Gilbert Long seems much more assured and lively than before. He also sees that Mrs. Brissenden (nicknamed \"Mrs. Briss\") is much younger-looking than her husband, though she's actually ten years older. The narrator begins to theorize that Long and Mrs. Briss are getting their vitality, vampire-like, from the \"sacred fount\" of their sexual partners' energy. At first, the narrator theorizes that the source of Long's newfound assurance and intelligence is a certain Lady John.\nLater he changes his mind, as he constantly discusses his ideas with others at the party, particularly an artist, Ford Obert. The narrator notices that another woman at the party, May Server, seems listless, and he starts to wonder if she may be the lover providing vitality to Long. Eventually, the narrator begins to construct enormously elaborate theories of who is taking vitality from whom, and whether some people are acting as screens for the real lovers. In a long midnight confrontation with Mrs. Briss which concludes the novel, she says the narrator's theories are ridiculous, and he has completely misread the actual relationships of their fellow guests. She finishes by telling him he's crazy, and that last word leaves the narrator dismayed and overwhelmed.", "output": [ "It is hypothesised that Server is providing what to Long?", "What are Mrs. Briss' thoughts on the narrators theories?", "Why did Mrs Briss become angry in the story? ", "What mode of transportation is the narrator using?", "Is Mrs Brissenden really younger than her husband as she appears to be? ", "Why would the party's story teller feel so dismayed and overwhelmed? ", "What may be the first reason for Gilbert Long's percieved exuberance?", "What is Mrs. Briss' age compared to her husband?", "What is Ford Obert profession? ", "May server is described as what during the party?", "Where is the narrator going?", "Where is the party?", "How did the story conclude? ", "Where does the narrator think that Long's newfound assurance comes from?", "How many years older is Mrs. Briss than her husband?", "Giilbert Long is described as much more what than before?", "When did the party take place? ", "What does Mrs. Briss' age appear to be in comparison to her husband?", "Who is May Server? ", "Where is he waiting for a train to take him?", "Server and Long are hypothesised to be what in relation to each other?", "What feelings do the narrator feel after the conversation with Mrs. Briss?", "Where was the party held? ", "What is Ford Obert's occupation?", "From where does the narrator theorize that Long and Mrs. Briss' vitality come from?", "Who is Mrs. Briss married to?", "What artist does the narrator constantly discuss his ideas with?", "How did Gilbert Long travel to the party? ", "Long and Mrs. Bross are theorized to get their vitality fro what?", "Who does the narrator think the secret lover of Long is?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d28608cecfea46c9af1ae7f169d6cac9", "input": " Alex Gates (Jack Nicholson) is a wine merchant living in Miami who has distanced himself from his alcoholic wife Suzanne (Judy Davis) with his philandering, and from his stepson Jason (Stephen Dorff) with his indifference. Alex is heavily in debt, and hatches a plan to steal a valuable diamond necklace from the house of his clients, the Reese family, where his Cuban mistress Gabriela (Jennifer Lopez) works. He cases the house during a wine delivery with Jason, who works in Alex's business, although not happily. Jason becomes attracted to Gabriela, unaware of her relationship with his father.\nOn the day of the heist, Alex and his safe-cracker partner Victor (Michael Caine) arrive at the house under the pretense that the Reeses' wine cellar needs repairs, otherwise their wine will be ruined. Gabriela was supposed to let them in, but she was fired the day before. Fortunately, Alex had cultivated a relationship with the security guard and is able to convince him to admit them. Victor sends Alex and the guard off on an errand while he works on the safe, but a second guard becomes suspicious, although Victor is able to complete the job before being discovered.\nThe pair decide that Alex will pawn the necklace in New York City, and he invites Gabriela to go with him. As he is packing, Suzanne chances upon the airline tickets for him and Gabriela and immediately realizes he is having another affair. The two of them get into a physical alteration and she knocks him out. Deciding to leave him, she empties out his suitcase, where he has hidden the necklace, and uses it for her own clothes. Jason walks in and the two of them flee to the Florida Keys. Upon arriving, they discover the necklace, but Suzanne doesn't want to keep it, even after Jason has it appraised, discovering it is worth $1 million. Jason also visits Gabriela back in Miami, giving her the phone number of the place they are staying at.\nVictor and Alex meet with Jason's friend Henry (Harold Perrineau). Alex assaults Henry in an attempt to learn Jason's whereabouts, but Henry doesn't know anything. The pair contact various jewelers to be on the lookout for the necklace and get a report from the jeweler who gave Jason the appraisal. Arriving in Key Largo, Victor pretends to flirt with Suzanne, but Jason, who has gotten a description of Henry's assailant, realizes who Victor is and after a fight, escapes with his mother in their car. Victor and Alex give chase and cause an accident that kills Suzanne. Although injured, Jason discharges himself from the hospital and returns to Miami to fight with his father, only to find Gabriela in Alex's bed. After a brief argument, they reconcile.\nAlex returns home to find both Jason and Gabriela there and he accuses them of having sex. Meanwhile, Victor has been following Jason and confronts him alone. Jason convinces him that he has returned the necklace to Alex, although he has done no such thing. Victor then goes to Alex's house. The two of them fight and Victor is killed. Later, Gabriela visits Jason, and he shows her the necklace. The next day, she calls Alex to tell him its location. They arrive at Jason's boat and Alex and Jason fight, during which time Alex is critically injured. Gabriela leaves the necklace with him as she runs away. With an ambulance on the way, Alex realizes he has no choice but to dispose of the evidence and throws the necklace into the ocean.", "output": [ "Where will Alex pawn the necklace?", "Where do Suzanne and Jason go?", "Why does Suzanne knock Alex out?", "Who does Alex's mistress, Gabriella, work for? ", "During a car chase, what happens to Suzanne? ", "What is Alex Gate's profession?", "What does Alex intend to steal?", "How much does Jason discover the necklace is worth when he has it appraised?", "What does Alex do with the necklace when he realizes an ambulance is coming?", "Who knocks out Alex?", "Who has the necklace appraised?", "What do the Reese's think that Alex and Victor are doing at their house? ", "What does Alex Gates do for a living? ", "As the ambulance is approaching what does Alex do with the necklance?", "Where does Alex Gates reside?", "Who does Alex think Jason is having sex with?", "Who really has the necklace?", "What is Victor's job during the heist?", "Who is Alex Gate's partner?", "What is Alex's alcoholic wife's name? ", "What city do Alex and Victor decide to take the necklace to?", "According to the apprasial, how much is the necklace worth?", "How does Suzanne die?", "How does Alex's wife learn that he is having an affair?", "Who kills Victor?", "What happens to the necklace in the end?", "Who does Jason say has the necklace?", "What does Alex want to steal from the Reese family?", "Who owns the diamond necklace that Alex plans to steal?" ] }, { "id": "task405-788cd0f47d0147a7a9211a06b46c1e5f", "input": " The film centers on two main characters: Lazarus Redd (Samuel L. Jackson), a deeply religious farmer and former blues guitarist, and Rae Doole (Christina Ricci), a young sex addict. Lazarus' wife and his brother were having an affair, which has left him bitter and angry. Rae's boyfriend Ronnie Morgan (Justin Timberlake) leaves for deployment with the 196th Field Artillery Brigade, Tennessee National Guard, and in his absence, she indulges in bouts of promiscuity and drug use. During one of Rae's binges, Ronnie's friend Gill Morton (Michael Raymond-James) tries to take advantage of her. She laughs at his advances, comparing him unfavorably with another man, and he severely beats her. Believing she's dead, Gill dumps Rae and leaves her for dead in only a shirt and panties by the side of the road and drives away.\nLazarus discovers Rae unconscious in the road the next morning and brings her home to nurse her back to health. Lazarus goes to see Tehronne (David Banner) - the man who Lazarus thought had beaten her - and learns of her promiscuity. Over the course of several days, Rae, delirious with fever, occasionally wakes up and tries to flee from Lazarus. He chains her to the radiator to keep her from running away. After Rae regains her wits, Lazarus announces that it is his spiritual duty to heal her of her sinful ways and refuses to release her until he does so. Rae makes several attempts to escape, and even briefly has sex with a teenage boy who helps out on Lazarus' farm.\nShe eventually comes to tolerate her position. Lazarus buys her a conservative dress to wear, plays the guitar for her, and feeds her home-cooked meals. Lazarus' pastor and close friend, R.L. (John Cothran, Jr.), visits Lazarus at his house and discovers that Lazarus is imprisoning Rae. The pastor tries to reason with Lazarus and the group shares a meal.\nMeanwhile, Ronnie returns to town after being discharged from the National Guard due to his severe anxiety disorder. While searching for Rae, who has disappeared, he meets Gill, who informs him that Rae cheats on him whenever he is out of town. Ronnie attacks Gill, steals his truck, and continues searching for Rae.\nIn the morning, Lazarus frees Rae, having decided that he has no authority to pass judgment on her. Rae chooses to stay with Lazarus of her own will. Later, Rae and Lazarus take a trip into town, where Rae confronts her mother (Kim Richards) about the sexual abuse she suffered at the hands of her mother's partner. Meanwhile, Lazarus has formed a budding romance with the local pharmacist, Angela (S. Epatha Merkerson). He plays a blues concert at a local bar, which Rae attends. Ronnie spots Rae and follows her to Lazarus' house. He confronts the pair with a pistol, but Lazarus talks him down and summons the pastor. Ronnie and Rae decide they are stronger together than apart and get married. While driving away, Ronnie suffers from a panic attack again and Rae begins to have one of her spells, but then they pull themselves together, and resolve to take care of each other.", "output": [ "How do Lazarus' feelings towards Rae change throughout the story?", "What causes Gill to beat Rae and leave her on the side of the road?", "How does Rae show her support for Lazarus at the end of the story?", "What profession does Lazarus' friend R.L. have?", "Why is Lazarus being so mad all the time?", "How does Rae's impression of Lazarus change throughout the story?", "Why do you think that Lazarus is so upset by Rae's sexual behaviors?", "What type of instrument does Lazarus play?", "How did Rae get on the side of the road?", "Who does Rae confront when she and Lazarus go to town?", "Why does Lazarus chain Rae to the radiator?", "Why did Lazarus take Rae to his house?", "Where does Gill leave Rae after he beats her?", "Why is Ronnie Morgan gone?", "What does Lazarus chain Rae to?", "How is Gill punsihed for his sexual advances towards Rae?", "What kind of vehicle does Ronnie take from Gill?", "What condition causes Ronnie to be discharged from the National Guard?", "What event in Rae's life could have led to her sexual promiscuity?", "Why does Ronnie leave Rae at the beginning of the story?", "Why Is Gill Morton not a good friend to Ronnie?", "How does Rae get free from the chains?", "Why did Ronnie come home so soon?", "What profession was Lazarus before being a farmer?", "What kind of meals does Lazarus cook for Rae?", "What does Gill tell Ronnie about Rae when he comes back?", "What is the name of Rae's boyfriend?", "What did Rae talk to her mother about?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6431423b387941afa2c430c334f7c9e8", "input": " Emma Woodhouse has just attended the wedding of Miss Taylor, her friend and former governess, to Mr Weston. Having introduced them, Emma takes credit for their marriage, and decides that she likes matchmaking. After she returns home to Hartfield with her father, Emma forges ahead with her new interest against the advice of Mr Knightley and tries to match her new friend Harriet Smith to Mr Elton, the local vicar. First, Emma must persuade Harriet to refuse the marriage proposal from Robert Martin, a respectable, educated, and well-spoken young farmer, which Harriet does against her own wishes. But Mr Elton, a social climber, thinks Emma is in love with him and proposes to her. When Emma tells him that she had thought him attached to Harriet, he is outraged. After Emma rejects him, Mr Elton leaves for a stay at Bath and returns with a pretentious, nouveau-riche wife, as Mr Knightley expected. Harriet is heartbroken and Emma feels ashamed about misleading her.\nFrank Churchill, Mr Weston's son, arrives for a two-week visit to his father and makes many friends. Mr Knightley suggests to Emma that while Frank is clever and engaging, he is also a shallow character. Jane Fairfax comes home to see her aunt, Miss Bates, and grandmother, Mrs Bates, for a few months, before she must go out on her own as a governess. She is the same age as Emma, but Emma has not been as friendly with her as she might. Emma envies her talent and is annoyed to find all, including Mrs Weston and Mr Knightley, praising Jane. The patronising Mrs Elton takes Jane under her wing and announces that she will find her the ideal governess post before it is wanted. Emma begins to feel some sympathy for Jane's predicament.\nEmma decides that Jane and Mr Dixon are mutually attracted, and that is why she has come home. She shares her suspicions with Frank, who met Jane and the Campbells at a vacation spot a year earlier, and he apparently agrees with her. Suspicions are further fueled when a piano, sent by an anonymous benefactor, arrives for Jane. Emma feels herself falling in love with Frank, but it does not last to his second visit. The Eltons treat Harriet badly, culminating with Mr Elton publicly snubbing Harriet at the ball given by the Westons in May. Mr Knightley, who had long refrained from dancing, gallantly steps in to dance with Harriet. The day after the ball, Frank brings Harriet to Hartfield, she having fainted after a rough encounter with local gypsies. Harriet is grateful, and Emma thinks this is love, not gratitude. Meanwhile, Mrs Weston wonders if Mr Knightley has taken a fancy to Jane but Emma dismisses that idea. When Mr Knightley mentions the links he sees between Jane and Frank, Emma denies them, while Frank appears to be courting her instead. He arrives late to the gathering at Donwell in June, while Jane leaves early. Next day at Box Hill, a local beauty spot, Frank and Emma continue to banter together and Emma insults Miss Bates.\nWhen Mr Knightley scolds Emma for the insult to Miss Bates, she is ashamed and tries to atone with a morning visit to Miss Bates, which impresses Mr Knightley. On the visit, Emma learns that Jane had accepted the position of governess from one of Mrs Elton's friends after the outing. Jane now becomes ill, and refuses to see Emma or accept her gifts. Meanwhile, Frank was visiting his aunt, who dies soon after he arrives. Now he and Jane reveal to the Westons that they have been secretly engaged since the fall but Frank knew that his aunt would disapprove. The strain of the secrecy on the conscientious Jane had caused the two to quarrel and Jane ended the engagement. Frank's uncle readily gives his blessing to the match and the engagement becomes public, leaving Emma chagrined to discover that she had been so wrong.\nEmma is certain that Frank's engagement will devastate Harriet, but instead Harriet tells her that she loves Mr Knightley, although she knows the match is too unequal. Emma is startled, and realizes that she is the one who wants to marry Mr Knightley. Mr Knightley returns to learn Emma's reaction to the engagement. When she admits her own foolishness, he proposes and she accepts. Now Harriet accepts Robert Martin's second proposal and they are the first couple to marry. Jane and Emma reconcile, and Frank and Jane visit the Westons. Once the period of deep mourning ends, they will marry. Before the end of November, Emma and Mr Knightley are married with the prospect of \"perfect happiness\".", "output": [ "Why did Jane Fairfax come home before becoming a governess?", "Why was Emma envious towards Jane?", "What newly found interest does Emma Woodhouse suddenly engage in after attending Mss Tayor and Mr Weston's wedding? ", "How did the Eltons treat Miss. Harriet Smith? ", "Why does Emma take credit for Miss Taylor and Mr. Weston's marriage?", "How long did Frank Churchill's visit last at his father's house? ", "Who scolded Emma Woodhouse? ", "How did the engagement between Frank and Jane end?", "Whose wedding was Emma Woodhouse attending in the beginning of the story?", "Where does Mr. Elton go after Emma refuses his proposal of marriage?", "Who is Mrs Bates to Mss Jane Fairfax? ", "What gift does Jane Fairfax receive from an anonymous benefactor? ", "Who advises Emma not to be a matchmatker?", "Who was the respected, well spoken and well educated yound farmer? ", "Where was Emma Woodhouse's home? ", "Who is Frank Churchill? ", "What was Frank and Jane's revelation to the Westons?", "Where do Jane and her father live?", "What was Emma's plan with Harriet? ", "Where did Emma insult Miss.Bates?", "To whom did Harriet get married to?", "Who does Harriet Smith marry?", "Who does Emma marry?", "Who is Mr. Elton?", "Who does Jane Fairfax marry?", "What is Robert Martin's profession?", "Who is Mr. Weston to the former Governess Mss. Taylor? ", "What did Harriet tell Emma upon learning about Frank's engagement?", "When did Mr. Knightley and Emma Woodhhouse get married? " ] }, { "id": "task405-c03527aaacb347ea9dec2b00f0fe58c1", "input": " In 1996, treasure hunter Brock Lovett and his team aboard the research vessel Akademik Mstislav Keldysh search the wreck of RMS Titanic for a necklace with a rare diamond, the Heart of the Ocean. They recover a safe containing a drawing of a young woman wearing only the necklace dated April 14, 1912, the day the ship struck the iceberg. Rose Dawson Calvert, the woman in the drawing, is brought aboard Keldysh and tells Lovett of her experiences aboard Titanic.\nIn 1912 Southampton, 17-year-old first-class passenger Rose DeWitt Bukater, her fianc Cal Hockley, and her mother Ruth board the luxurious Titanic. Ruth emphasizes that Rose's marriage will resolve their family's financial problems. Distraught over the engagement, Rose considers suicide by jumping from the stern; Jack Dawson, a penniless artist, intervenes and discourages her. Discovered with Jack, Rose tells a concerned Cal that she was peering over the edge and Jack saved her from falling. When Cal becomes indifferent, she suggests to him that Jack deserves a reward. He invites Jack to dine with them in first class the following night. Jack and Rose develop a tentative friendship, despite Cal and Ruth being wary of him. Following dinner, Rose secretly joins Jack at a party in third class.\nAware of Cal and Ruth's disapproval, Rose rebuffs Jack's advances, but realizes she prefers him over Cal. After rendezvousing on the bow at sunset, Rose takes Jack to her state room; at her request, Jack sketches Rose posing nude wearing Cal's engagement present, the Heart of the Ocean necklace. They evade Cal's bodyguard and have sex in an automobile inside the cargo hold. On the forward deck, they witness a collision with an iceberg and overhear the officers and designer discussing its seriousness.\nCal discovers Jack's sketch of Rose and an insulting note from her in his safe along with the necklace. When Jack and Rose attempt to inform Cal of the collision, he has his bodyguard slip the necklace into Jack's pocket and accuses him of theft. Jack is arrested, taken to the master-at-arms' office, and handcuffed to a pipe. Cal puts the necklace in his own coat pocket.\nWith the ship sinking, Rose flees Cal and her mother, who has boarded a lifeboat, and frees Jack. On the boat deck, Cal and Jack encourage her to board a lifeboat; Cal claims he can get himself and Jack off safely. After Rose boards one, Cal tells Jack the arrangement is only for himself. As her boat lowers, Rose decides that she cannot leave Jack and jumps back on board. Cal takes his bodyguard's pistol and chases Rose and Jack into the flooding first-class dining saloon. After using up his ammunition, Cal realizes he gave his coat and consequently the necklace to Rose. He later boards a collapsible lifeboat by carrying a lost child.\nAfter braving several obstacles, Jack and Rose return to the boat deck. The lifeboats have departed and passengers are falling to their deaths as the stern rises out of the water. The ship breaks in half, lifting the stern into the air. Jack and Rose ride it into the ocean and he helps her onto a wooden panel only buoyant enough for one person. He assures her that she will die an old woman, warm in her bed. Jack dies of hypothermia but Rose is saved.\nWith Rose hiding from Cal en route, the RMS Carpathia takes the survivors to New York City where Rose gives her name as Rose Dawson. She later finds out Cal committed suicide after losing all his money in the 1929 Wall Street crash.\nBack in the present, Lovett decides to abandon his search after hearing Rose's story. Alone on the stern of Keldysh, Rose takes out the Heart of the Ocean in her possession all along and drops it into the sea over the wreck site. While she is seemingly asleep or has died in her bed, photos on her dresser depict a life of freedom and adventure inspired by the life she wanted to live with Jack. A young Rose reunites with Jack at the Titanic's Grand Staircase, applauded by those who died.", "output": [ "Why would Rose's parents disapprove of Jack?", "What do Rose and Jack do after dining with Cal in First Class?", "What does Brock Lovett decide to do after hearing Rose's story?", "What does Rose float on in the ocean? ", "How does Cal get himself on a lifeboat? ", "Why is Jack arrested? ", "What were Brock and his team searching for in the wreck site? ", "Why is Rose's engagement to Cal so important?", "What does Rose do with the Heart of the Ocean? ", "What happens to the Heart of the Ocean at the end?", "What was the real reason for Rose and Jack's first encounter?", "How do Jack and Rose meet? ", "Why is Ruth planning on marrying Cal?", "To whom was Rose engaged?", "How does Cal escape the Titanic?", "Where is Jack taken to when he is arrested?", "Why were Rose's parents motivated to encourage the wedding?", "How did Rose explain her first encounter with Jack?", "Why did Cal end up committing suicide?", "Where does the RMS Carpathia take the survivors? ", "What is the name of the particular stone the team aboard the research vessel Akademik Mstislav Keldysh are looking for?", "Who was in possession of the Heart of the Ocean all along?", "What was the name of the research vessel searching for the Heart of the Ocean?", "What does the boat collide with? ", "What happens to Jack? ", "How did they know who to ask about the Heart of the Ocean?", "How does Cal frame Jack?", "What event do Rose and Jack witness on the forward deck?", "How does Jack ensure Rose's survival?", "What happens to Cal later in life? " ] }, { "id": "task405-e82193ae84084ec3ac30fb8081497773", "input": " The galaxy is in the midst of a civil war. Spies for the Rebel Alliance have stolen plans to the Galactic Empire's Death Star, a heavily armed space station capable of destroying planets. Rebel leader Princess Leia has the plans, but her ship is captured by Imperial forces under the command of the evil Sith lord Darth Vader. Before she is captured, Leia hides the plans in the memory of an astromech droid, R2-D2, along with a holographic recording. The droid flees to the surface of the desert planet Tatooine with C-3PO, a protocol droid.\nThe droids are captured by Jawa traders, who sell them to moisture farmers Owen and Beru Lars and their nephew, Luke Skywalker. While cleaning R2-D2, Luke accidentally triggers part of Leia's message, in which she requests help from Obi-Wan Kenobi. The next morning, Luke finds R2-D2 searching for Obi-Wan, and meets Ben Kenobi, an old hermit who lives in the hills and reveals himself to be Obi-Wan. Obi-Wan tells Luke of his days as a Jedi Knight, former Galactic Republic peacekeepers with supernatural powers derived from an energy called The Force, who were all but wiped out by the Empire. Contrary to his uncle's statements, Luke learns that his father, Anakin, fought alongside Obi-Wan as a Jedi Knight. Obi-Wan tells Luke that Vader was his former pupil who turned to the dark side of the Force and killed Anakin. Obi-Wan presents Luke his father's weapon - a lightsaber.\nObi-Wan views Leia's complete message, in which she begs him to take the Death Star plans to her home planet of Alderaan and give them to her father for analysis. Obi-Wan invites Luke to accompany him to Alderaan and learn the ways of the Force. Luke declines, but changes his mind after discovering that Imperial stormtroopers searching for C-3PO and R2-D2 have destroyed his home and killed his aunt and uncle. Obi-Wan and Luke hire smuggler Han Solo and his Wookiee first mate Chewbacca to transport them to Alderaan on Han's ship, the Millennium Falcon.\nUpon the Falcon's arrival at the location of Alderaan, the group discover that the planet has been destroyed by order of the Death Star's commanding officer, Grand Moff Tarkin, as a show of power. The Falcon is captured by the Death Star's tractor beam and brought into its hangar bay. While Obi-Wan goes to disable the tractor beam, Luke discovers that Leia is imprisoned aboard, and with the help of Han and Chewbacca, rescues her. After several escapes, the group makes its way back to the Falcon. Obi-Wan disables the tractor beam, and on the way back to the Falcon, he engages in a lightsaber duel with Vader. Once he is sure the others can escape, Obi-Wan allows himself to be killed. The Falcon escapes the Death Star, unknowingly carrying a tracking beacon, which the Empire follows to the Rebels' hidden base on Yavin IV.\nThe Rebels analyze the Death Star's plans and identify a vulnerable exhaust port that connects to the station's main reactor. Luke joins the Rebel assault squadron, while Han collects his payment for the transport and intends to leave, despite Luke's request that he stay and help. In the ensuing battle, the Rebels suffer heavy losses after several unsuccessful attack runs, leaving Luke as one of the few surviving pilots. Vader leads a squad of TIE fighters and prepares to attack Luke's X-wing fighter, but Han returns and fires on the Imperials, sending Vader spiraling away. Helped by guidance from Obi-Wan's spirit, Luke uses the Force and successfully destroys the Death Star seconds before it can fire on the Rebel base. Leia awards Luke and Han with medals for their heroism.", "output": [ "What does the hermit Ben Kenobi reveal to Luke?", "How does Luke trigger Leia's message? ", "How did the Empire find the Rebels' hidden base on Yavin?", "What is R2-D2? ", "Who does Luke find out his father Anakin fought alongside?", "Where does Leia hide the Death Star plans before she's captured?", "What is the Falcon unknowingly carrying when it escapes the Death Star?", "Where did Obi-Wan tell Luke that the Galactic peace keepers got their powers from?", "Why does Luke change his mind about going with Obi-Wan?", "Who is the Rrebel Alliance leader?", "What is the Galactic Empire's Death Star?", "Who has Death Star plans?", "What did Obi-Wan give to Luke?", "What helps guide Luke to use the force and destroy the Death Star? ", "Who stole plans for the Galactic Empire's Death Star?", "What did Luke and Obi-Wan hire Hans ans Chewbacca to do?", "Who is the Death Star's commanding officer? ", "Who did Obi-Wan engage in a lightsaber duel with?", "Who captured R2-D2 and C3PO?", "What did Leia do with the plans before she was captured?", "Who does Luke discover imprisoned on the Death Star?", "Where does R2-D2 flee with C3PO?", "Which weapon did Obi-Wan present Luke with after explaining that Vader turned to the dark side?", "What type of planet is Tatooine? ", "What is the Galactic Empire's Space Star capable of?", "What did the Rebel Alliance spies steal? ", "What did Obi-Wan get his supernatural powers from?", "Who captures Princess Leia's ship?", "How did Luke Skywalker accidently trigger part of Leia's plan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-84170bb5dc93422aab426a80cf1a98bf", "input": " Sixteen-year-old Minnesota high-schooler Juno MacGuff (Ellen Page) discovers she is pregnant by her friend and longtime admirer, Paulie Bleeker (Michael Cera). She initially considers an abortion. Going to a local clinic run by a women's group, she encounters a schoolmate outside who is holding a rather pathetic one-person pro-life vigil. Once inside, however, a variety of factors lead Juno to leave. She decides against abortion, and she decides to give the baby up for adoption. With the help of her friend Leah (Olivia Thirlby), Juno searches the ads in the Pennysaver and finds a couple she feels will provide a suitable home. She tells her father, Mac (J.K. Simmons), and stepmother, Bren (Allison Janney), who offer their support. With Mac, Juno meets the couple, Mark and Vanessa Loring (Jason Bateman and Jennifer Garner), in their expensive home and agrees to a closed adoption.\nJuno visits Mark a few times, with whom she shares tastes in punk rock and horror films. Mark, who has set aside his rock band youth (now confined to memorabilia displayed in the one room of the house that Vanessa has designated for Mark's personal belongings), works at home composing commercial jingles. Juno and Leah happen to see Vanessa in a shopping mall being completely at ease with a child, and Juno encourages Vanessa to talk to her baby in the womb, where it kicks for her.\nAs the pregnancy progresses, Juno struggles with the emotions she feels for the baby's father, Paulie, who is clearly in love with Juno. Juno maintains an outwardly indifferent attitude toward Paulie, but when she learns he has asked another girl to the upcoming prom, she angrily confronts him. Paulie reminds Juno that it is at her request they remain distant and tells her that she broke his heart.\nNot long before her baby is due, Juno is again visiting Mark when their interaction becomes emotional. Mark then tells her he will be leaving Vanessa. Juno is horrified by this revelation, with Mark asking Juno \"How do you think of me?\" Vanessa arrives home, and Mark tells her he does not feel ready to be a father and there are still things he wants to do first. Juno watches the Loring marriage fall apart, then drives away and breaks down in tears by the side of the road. Returning to the Lorings' home, she leaves a note and disappears as they answer the door.\nAfter a heartfelt discussion with her father, Juno accepts that she loves Paulie. Juno then tells Paulie she loves him, and Paulie's actions make it clear her feelings are very much reciprocated. Not long after, Juno goes into labor and is rushed to the hospital, where she gives birth to a baby boy. She had deliberately not told Paulie because of his track meet. Seeing her missing from the stands, Paulie rushes to the hospital, finds Juno has given birth to their son, and comforts Juno as she cries. Vanessa comes to the hospital where she joyfully claims the newborn boy as a single adoptive mother. On the wall in the baby's new nursery, Vanessa has framed Juno's note, which reads: \"Vanessa: If you're still in, I'm still in. Juno.\" The film ends in the summertime with Juno and Paulie playing guitar and singing together, followed by a kiss.", "output": [ "How old is the main character?", "Who is the main character pregnant by?", "What does the note say that Juno leaves at Vanessa's house?", "What interests do Juno and Mark share?", "What does Juno convince Vanessa to do after she saw the way Vanessa how she was with a child at the shopping mall?", "Who are Mark and Vanessa?", "When did Paulie realize that Juno was having the baby?", "Why did Juno angrily confront Paulie?", "Which friend helped Juno find adoptive parents?", "How old is Mac's daughter when she gets pregnant?", "Why does Juno get upset with Paulie?", "Where is Paulie while Juno is giving birth?", "What is Juno's big dilemma?", "Who is it that Juno realizes she is love with?", "What does Mark do for a living?", "Who is the main character?", "Where does Juno and her friend, Leah, look for prespective parents?", "What does Juno share in common with Mark?", "Which couple did Bren's stepdaughter choose to adopt her baby?", "What do Juno and Mark bond over?", "Who does Juno first choose to adopt her baby?", "After considering abortion, what does Juno decide to do with the baby?", "When did Mark tell his wife he was leaving her?", "Where does Juno look for adoptive parents for her baby?", "Who ends up adopting Juno's baby?", "Why does Mark leave Vanessa?", "How old is Juno?", "Why does Mark tell Vanessa he wants a divorce?", "After having a heart felt conversation with her father what did Juno realize?", "What does Juno decide about the baby after learning that the Lorings are separating?" ] }, { "id": "task405-654bd4aec414422dafab1d5e45a2400f", "input": " Barchester Towers concerns the leading clergy of the cathedral city of Barchester. The much loved bishop having died, all expectations are that his son, Archdeacon Grantly, will succeed him. Instead, owing to the passage of the power of patronage to a new Prime Minister, a newcomer, the far more Evangelical Bishop Proudie, gains the see. His wife, Mrs Proudie, exercises an undue influence over the new bishop, making herself as well as the bishop unpopular with most of the clergy of the diocese. Her interference to veto the reappointment of the universally popular Mr Septimus Harding (protagonist of Trollope's earlier novel, The Warden) as warden of Hiram's Hospital is not well received, even though she gives the position to a needy clergyman, Mr Quiverful, with 14 children to support.\nEven less popular than Mrs Proudie is the bishop's newly appointed chaplain, the hypocritical and sycophantic Mr Obadiah Slope, who decides it would be expedient to marry Harding's wealthy widowed daughter, Eleanor Bold, and hopes to win her favour by interfering in the controversy over the wardenship. The Bishop, or rather Mr Slope under the orders of Mrs Proudie, also orders the return of the prebendary Dr Vesey Stanhope from Italy. Dr Stanhope has been there, recovering from a sore throat, for 12 years and has spent his time catching butterflies. With him to the Cathedral Close come his wife and his three adult children. The younger of Dr Stanhope's two daughters causes consternation in the Palace and threatens the plans of Mr Slope: Signora Madeline Vesey Neroni is a crippled serial flirt with a young daughter and a mysterious Italian husband whom she has left. Mrs Proudie is appalled by her and considers her an unsafe influence on her daughters, her servants and Mr Slope. Mr Slope is drawn like a moth to a flame and cannot keep away. Dr Stanhope's son Bertie is skilled at spending money but not at making it: his two sisters think marriage to rich Eleanor Bold will provide financial security for him.\nSummoned by Archdeacon Grantly to assist in the war against the Proudies and Mr Slope is the brilliant Reverend Francis Arabin. Mr Arabin is a considerable scholar, Fellow of Lazarus College at Oxford, who nearly followed his mentor John Henry Newman into the Roman Catholic Church. A massive misunderstanding occurs between Eleanor and her father, brother-in-law, sister and Mr Arabin: they all believe she intends to marry the oily chaplain Mr Slope. Mr Arabin is attracted to Eleanor but the efforts of Grantly and his wife to stop her marrying Slope also interfere with any relationship that might develop. At the Ullathorne garden party of the Thornes, matters come to a head. Mr Slope proposes to Mrs Bold and is slapped for his presumption; Bertie goes through the motions of a proposal to Eleanor and is refused with good grace, and the Signora has a chat with Mr Arabin. Mr Slope's double-dealings are now revealed and he is dismissed by Mrs Proudie and the Signora. The Signora drops a delicate word in several ears and with the removal of their misunderstanding Mr Arabin and Eleanor become engaged. The old Dean of the Cathedral having died, Mr Slope campaigns to become Dean, but Mr Harding is offered the preferment, with a beautiful house in the Close and fifteen acres of garden. However, Mr Harding considers himself unsuitable and, with the help of the archdeacon, arranges that Mr Arabin be made Dean.\nWith the Stanhopes' return to Italy, life in the Cathedral Close returns to its previous quiet and settled ways and Mr Harding continues his life of gentleness and music.", "output": [ "How many of his daughters come with Dr Stanhope?", "Where is Dr Stanhope ordered to come back from?", "Who was expected to take over as bishop after the previous one died?", "What does Mr Harding do instead of accepting being the new Dean?", "Who becomes the new bishop?", "How can Obadiah Slope be characterized?", "Who does Mrs. Proudie appoint as warden of Hiram Hospital?", "Where do the Stanhopes' go at the end of the story?", "What is the popular opinion concerning the Proudies?", "What do Stanhope's daughters scheme for their brother, Bertie?", "Who becomes engaged?", "Why does Mr. Harding not accept the position of dean?", "Why is Archdeacon Grantley expected to succeed the previous bishop?", "Who does Mrs. Proudie give the position of warden to?", "Who is attracted to Eleanor?", "What does Mr. Harding do with the archdeacon's help?", "What is Dr. Stanhope's favorite pasttime?", "Where does the major final conflict come to a head?", "What does Mrs. Bold do when Mr. Slope proposes?", "Which daught of Stanhope's does Mrs. Proudie despise?", "How has Dr. Stanhope spent his time in Italy?", "Who do many characters think Eleanor plans to marry?", "Who does Dr. Stanhope bring with him to Cathedral Close?", "Who does Mr. Harding have made dean instead of himself?", "Why does Mrs. Proudie believe Signora is a bad influence on her daughters?", "Who is the new Prime Minister at the cathedral church?", "What does Eleanor do when Mr. Slope proposes to her?", "How many children does Mr. Quiverful have?", "Why is the new bishop unpopular?" ] }, { "id": "task405-eca516b5a53b48dfb98a6435f58256be", "input": " Former U.S. Army Special Forces sergeant Chris Vaughn (The Rock) returns to his small home town in Kitsap County, Washington. Looking for work, he finds the local cedar mill was closed down three years prior by its heir, Jay Hamilton (Neal McDonough), who opened a new casino that now accounts for the majority of revenue for the local area. Hamilton, who was also Vaughn's school friend, invites him to a night of fun at the casino. While checking out the VIP lounge, Vaughn stumbles upon his childhood friend Deni (Ashley Scott), who is now working as a stripper. Later, he notices the craps dealer using loaded dice and demonstrates this to the patrons by placing a bet and calling out the roll before throwing the dice. When the floorman declares no payout, Vaughn instigates a fight. Although he beats down most of the security guards, he is subsequently subdued with a cattle prod and knocked unconscious. The security staff take Vaughn into the basement and Hamilton's right-hand man and head of security Booth (Kevin Durand) tortures him by cutting his torso with a utility knife before dumping him on a roadside. He is found by a trucker and hospitalized, but recovers quickly.\nVaughn goes to the sheriff, Stan Watkins (Michael Bowen), to press charges against the guards, but Sheriff Watkins refuses to allow him to do so because the casino is viewed as too important to the town's economy, stating that because of its position, the casino is considered a \"no fly zone\". After this, Vaughn also learns that his nephew, Pete (Khleo Thomas), experimented with crystal meth, which was sold to his friends by the casino security guards. Infuriated, Vaughn goes to the casino, and using a piece of lumber as a club, begins destroying casino property, and brutally beats the security guards when they attempt to stop him. Vaughn is apprehended by Sheriff Watkins and his deputies as he is driving away from the scene.\nIn the ensuing trial, all of Hamilton's security and staff testify against Vaughn. When the judge allows Vaughn to present his defense, he fires his appointed attorney, who is implicitly under Hamilton's employ. After making a civic speech about the town's great former self, Vaughn tells the jury and the rest of the town that if he's cleared of the charges, he will run for sheriff and clean up the town. To further emphasize his plea, Vaughn reveals the grotesque scars on his torso from his being tortured by the casino staff. He is then acquitted and wins the election for sheriff. Upon taking office, he summarily dismisses the entire police force and deputizes his friend, Ray Templeton (Johnny Knoxville), whom Vaughn feels he can trust, as well as help Vaughn learn about narcotics (Templeton revealed earlier that he served time in prison after becoming a drug addict).\nVaughn and Templeton find drugs on Booth and they take him into custody. In an attempt to make him reveal information on the town drug operation, they hold him captive in a garage and proceed to strip his truck into pieces in front of him, but he does not talk. Vaughn assigns Templeton to stand watch over his house, as he knows Hamilton will likely target his family. Vaughn himself remains at the sheriff's office to supervise Booth. He is visited by Deni, stopping by under the pretense of bringing him food and reveals that she quit her job as the casino stripper. The two end up spending the night together in the office. The next morning, Watkins and his deputies arrive at the Sheriff's office where they blow up Vaughn's truck and fire upon the building with machine guns. Recognizing his dangerous predicament, Booth pleads for Vaughn to let him out of his cell, prompting Vaughn to use Booth's perilous situation as leverage for information. Booth reveals that the old mill is where the drugs are being produced, but is immediately killed by the indiscriminate fire of the attackers. Vaughn manages to kill all of the attackers with Deni's help.\nVaughn's parents' house is attacked, but Templeton and Vaughn's father are able to dispatch the gunmen. After ensuring their safety, Vaughn heads for the mill where he discovers a meth lab as well as Hamilton, calmly waiting in a control room. Hamilton attempts to kill Vaughn with the mill equipment by dropping him through a trap door, but Vaughn drags Hamilton down with him and the two fall through a chute. Vaughn, whose leg is injured, manages to tend to his injury in a nearby forest before Hamilton attacks him with an axe. The two fight for their lives, with Vaughn ultimately coming out on top by beating Hamilton with a nearby uprooted tree, breaking his leg. Vaughn repeats what Hamilton said to him earlier \"You're right, Jay. This does change our relationship. This is my town. You're under arrest.\" And Hamilton is arrested and taken into custody, with Templeton's assistance, Vaughn shuts down the casino. In the closing scene it is revealed that the local mill is back in use.", "output": [ "Why did the sherrifs refused to take charges against the casino?", "Who helped Vaughn after being dumped?", "Which one of Chris's former friends does he arrest?", "What drug did Chris's nephew experiment with?", "Who had a fight in the end and who won?", "Where is Chris Vaughn from?", "What accounts for the majority of the revenue in Kitsap County?", "What kind of material did Vaughn use to destroy casino property?", "How is vaughn tortured?", "Who returns home and where?", "Where is Vaughn being dumped?", "What was Deni's job that she quit?", "Why did vaughn go to casino and destroyed the property?", "What was Chris Vaughn previous job?", "What happens to the casino at the end ?", "What device does Chris use to destroy casino property?", "Who attempts to kill Chris with the mill equipment? ", "Which part of Hamilton's body got broken?", "What facility does Chris shut down?", "Who kills attackers and with whose help?", "Who revealed where drug is produce?", "Who owns the casino?", "Where did vaughn found deni?", "For what reason why does the sheriff unable to help Vaughn pressed charges against the casino staff?", "What did the booths reveal?", "What is Chris Vaughn's former job?", "Who wins the election for sheriff? ", "Who did vaughn deputerised and why ?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7b38c719c1a24296a1327c824cc71726", "input": " The plot of The Witch of Atlas revolves around the travels and adventures of a mysterious and mythical Witch who lives in a cave on Atlas' mountain by a secret fountain and who creates a hermaphrodite \"by strange art\" kneading together fire and snow, a creature, Hermaphroditus, \"a sexless thing\", with both male and female characteristics, with pinions, or wings. A \"fair Shape out of her hands did flow\" because \"all things together grow/ Through which the harmony of love can pass.\" In Greek mythology, Hermaphrodite was the offspring of Hermes and Aphrodite. The hermaphrodite is androgynous and synthesises the opposing and contradictory aspects of the creative mind. The hermaphrodite is both the companion and the servant to the Witch. The journeys consist of sailing in the air on an airship and in water on a boat, or pinnace. They travel from the Atlas Mountains to the Austral Lake to the Nile Valley. Nature is explored as are fire and electrical energy. The Witch begins her sojourn from the ancient northern Ethiopian city of Axume. Lake Moeris, an ancient lake southwest of Cairo, Egypt, is visited, as are the Mareotid lakes south of Alexandria. King Amasis of Egypt, Memphis, and the bull god Apis are invoked. The forces of creation and destruction are resolved. The objective is a synthesis or union of contradictions.\nThe Witch is the daughter of the Atlantides, who in Greek mythology are called the Pleiades, the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione. Her home, the Atlas Mountains, are a range that stretches across north Africa, from Morocco and Algeria to Tunisia. Her \"choice sport\" was to \"glide adown\" the Nile River into Egypt and Aethiopia with \"tame water-snakes\" and \"ghastly alligators\". She observed mankind at sleep. Injustice and inequality were noted: \"And pale imaginings of visioned wrong;/ And all the code of Custom's lawless law/ Written upon the brows of old and young.\" It is this oppression and exploitation that trouble mankind's existence: \"'This ... is the strife/ Which stirs the liquid surface of man's life.'\"\nThe \"visionary rhyme\" recounts the pranks the Witch plays on mankind. Like Shelley himself, the Witch was able to perceive the fears and desires of mankind: \"In mine own heart I saw as in a glass/ The hearts of others.\" She is able to see the \"naked beauty\" of the human soul. The Witch gave a \"strange panacea in a crystal bowl\" to those who were the most beautiful and imparted \"strange dreams\" to those who were less beautiful. The Witch sought to change man's perception of death. Death was not to be feared. The Witch took a coffin and \"threw it with contempt into a ditch.\" The grave was \"as a green and overarching bower/ Lit by the gems of many a starry flower.\" She sought to make the world more just and fair by making \"more vain\" all those purposes which were \"harsh and crooked\". The \"miser\" would place \"all his evil gain\" on a \"beggar's lap\". The \"scribe\" would reveal his own lies. Priests would reject dogma and \"old cant\". The king would place an ape on his throne and dress him up in his vestments while a \"mock-bird\" repeated the \"chatterings of the monkey\". War would be practised no more as soldiers turned their swords into ploughshares on \"red anvils\". Finally, \"timid lovers\" would see the \"fulfilment of their inmost thought.\" These are the pranks the Witch \"played among the cities of mortal men.\" The Witch was able to envision and foresee a future Utopia for all mankind.", "output": [ "What did the witch give to people who were not beautiful?", "Who did the Witch want to have reveal their own lies?", " Who does she observe at sleep?", "What is a utopia?", "What did the Witch throw into a ditch?", "Where does the Witch live?", "What did the Witch not want feared?", "What valley do they travel to?", "What is a hermaphrodite?", "What are pinions?", "What does the witch want for the world?", "Who does the Witch create?", "Who is the Witch the daughter of?", "What is a pinnace?", "In what country does the story take place?", "How did the witch seek to make the world more just?", "What point of view did the Witch seek to change in humans?", "What did the Witch want the priests to reject?", "What does the witch use to create the hermaphrodite?", "What did the less beautiful receive from the Witch?", "What is the visionary rhyme?", "What of mankind was the Witch able to perceive?", "Where does the witch live?", "What would replace the king on his throne?", "Where does the mysterious witch live?", "What is the hermaphrodite's relation to the witch?", "What type of characteristics does Hermaphroditus have?", "What was the witch able to forsee for mankind?", "Who is the Bull god?", "Who is the daughter of Atlantides?" ] }, { "id": "task405-99fec9a089c24224a07d55c3e4049874", "input": " Prince Charming vows that he will become King of Far, Far Away and avenge the death of his mother, the Fairy Godmother. Meanwhile, King Harold is dying and his ogre son-in-law Shrek and daughter Princess Fiona are to succeed him. Shrek's attempts at trying to serve as the Regent during the King's medical leave end in disaster, and insists that an ogre as king is a bad idea and that there must be someone else to rule the kingdom. Before dying, Harold tells Shrek of another heir: his nephew, Arthur Pendragon. Prince Charming goes to the Poison Apple tavern and persuades fairy tale villains to fight for their \"happily ever after\" by appealing to the defeats given in their stories.\nShrek, Donkey and Puss in Boots set out to retrieve Arthur; as they are sailing away, Fiona yells to Shrek that she is pregnant. The trio journey to Worcestershire Academy, an elite magical boarding school, where they discover Arthur or \"Artie\" is a scrawny 16-year-old underachiever picked on by everyone. At the school pep rally, Shrek tells Artie he is going to be king of Far Far Away. Artie is excited until Donkey and Puss inadvertently frighten him by discussing the responsibilities of being king. Artie tries taking control of the ship and crashes it on a remote island, where they meet Artie's retired wizard teacher, Merlin.\nMeanwhile, Charming and the other villains attack the castle, but Wolfie, Pinocchio, Gingy, the Three Little Pigs and the Blind Mice stall them long enough for Fiona and her mother Queen Lilian to escape along with Snow White, Rapunzel, Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty and Doris the Ugly Stepsister. One of the Pigs accidentally blurts out that Shrek has gone to retrieve Arthur, and Prince Charming sends Captain Hook and his pirates to track down Shrek. The ladies are put in a tower when Rapunzel betrays them because she loves Charming.\nCaptain Hook and his pirates track Shrek and his friends to Merlin's island, where they attempt to capture Shrek alive and defeat the others. Shrek and Artie defeat the villains, and Hook mentions Charming and the takeover of Far Far Away. Concerned for his wife and future child, Shrek urges Artie to return to Worcestershire. Instead, Artie cons Merlin into using his magic to send them to Far Far Away. The spell works, but causes Puss and Donkey to accidentally switch bodies. They find Pinocchio and learn that Charming plans to kill Shrek as part of a play. Charming's men arrive, but Artie tricks the knights into not taking them into custody and they break into the castle during rehearsals for the play. Caught in Charming's dressing room, the four are taken captive.\nCharming prepares to kill Artie, believing he is the next king. To save Artie's life, Shrek tells Charming that Artie was a pawn to take his place as King of Far Far Away. Charming believes Shrek and allows Artie to leave. Donkey and Puss are imprisoned with Fiona and the ladies, where Fiona grows frustrated with their lack of initiative. Queen Lilian smashes the stone wall of the prison by head butting the walls. While the princesses launch a rescue mission for Shrek, Donkey and Puss free Gingy, Pinocchio, the wolf and pigs, Dragon and Donkey's children. They encounter Artie, and Puss and Donkey explain that Shrek lied to save him.\nBy nightfall, Charming stages a musical in front of the kingdom. Just as Charming is about to defeat Shrek, Fiona, along with Puss, Donkey, the princesses and the fairy tale characters confront the villains. Artie convinces the villains that just because they are being treated like losers does not mean that they have to be losers.\nInfuriated, Charming lunges at Artie with his sword, but Shrek blocks the blow, so Charming attacks him instead. Shrek, who seems fatally injured, informs Charming that he needs to work on his aim and that the Prince needs to keep looking for his own happily ever after. As Shrek pushes him aside, Dragon knocks Rapunzel's tower on Charming presumably killing him. Artie is then crowned king, and takes the throne. While the kingdom celebrates, Merlin restores Puss and Donkey to their proper bodies, accidentally switching their tails temporarily. Shrek returns home to the swamp with Fiona, becoming the parents of ogre triplets.", "output": [ "Why does Shrek want someone other than him to be king?", "What does Queen Lilian use to smash the stone wall?", "What happens to Puss and Donkey when Merlin magically transports them to Far, Far Away?", "What is the unintended consequence of the spell that Merlin casts to send Artie's group to Far Far Away?", "How is Prince Charming presumably killed?", "What is the result of Fiona's pregnancy?", "What happens when Merlin switches Puss and Donkey back to their bodies?", "Why does Shrek lie to Charming about Artie?", "At which place does Prince Charming try to persuade the fairy-tale villains to fight?", "What frightens Artie about being the King of Far Far Away?", "Who knocks Rapunzel's tower over on Charming?", "Who does Prince Charmng send to track down Shrek?", "What does Fiona reveal as Shrek sets off to find Arthur?", "Where do Shrek and Fiona go to raise their triplets?", "Who betrays the ladies when they try to escape?", "What ruse does Prince Charming plan to use to kill Shrek?", "Where does Shrek tell Artie that he will be King of Far Far Away?", "What makes Puss and Donkey change bodies? ", "Who does Prince Charming send after Shrek?", "Who is Arthur's former teacher, who he finds on the island?", "Who is Prince Charming's mother?", "Who serves as Regent during King Harold's medical leave?", "To save Artie's life, what does Shrek tell Prince Charming?", "What does Fiona yell to Shrek right before he sets off to find Arthur?", "Why does Rapunzel betray the other princesses?", "What does Fiona yell out to Shrek as he sails off to find Arthur?", "Who blocks the way when Charming tries to lunge at Artie during the play?", "What relation is Arthur Pendragon to King Harold?", "How many babies does Fiona deliver?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5e47197b6483495bbbab3d6be04e6448", "input": " Ten years after the Trade Federation's invasion of Naboo, the Galactic Republic is threatened by a Separatist movement organized by former Jedi Master Count Dooku. Senator Padm Amidala comes to Coruscant to vote on a motion to create an army to assist the Jedi against this threat. Narrowly avoiding an assassination attempt upon arrival, she is placed under the protection of Jedi Knight Obi-Wan Kenobi and his apprentice, Anakin Skywalker. The two Jedi thwart a second attempt on her life and subdue the assassin, Zam Wesell, a shape-shifter who is soon killed by her bounty hunter client before she can reveal his identity. The Jedi Council assigns Obi-Wan to identify and capture the bounty hunter, while Anakin is assigned to escort Padm back to Naboo, where the two fall in love.\nObi-Wan's investigation leads him to the remote ocean planet Kamino, where he discovers an army of clones is being produced for the Republic, with bounty hunter Jango Fett serving as their genetic template. Obi-Wan deduces Jango to be the bounty hunter he is seeking, and follows him and his clone son, Boba, to the desert planet Geonosis via a homing beacon placed on their ship, the Slave I. Meanwhile, Anakin becomes troubled by premonitions of his mother, Shmi, in pain, and travels to Tatooine with Padm to save her. They meet Owen Lars, Anakin's stepbrother and the son of Shmi's new husband, Cliegg Lars. Cliegg tells Anakin that Shmi was abducted by Tusken Raiders weeks earlier and is likely dead. Determined to find her, Anakin ventures out and, finding the Tusken campsite, locates Shmi, dying from torture at the hands of the Tuskens. She dies in Anakin's arms. Anakin, enraged, massacres the Tuskens and returns to the Lars homestead with Shmi's body. After revealing his deed to Padm , Anakin says that he wants to prevent death.\nOn Geonosis, Obi-Wan discovers a Separatist gathering led by Count Dooku, who Obi-Wan learns had authorized Padm 's assassination and is developing a battle droid army with Trade Federation Viceroy Nute Gunray. Obi-Wan transmits his findings to Anakin to relay to the Jedi Council, but is captured mid-transmission. With knowledge of the droid army, Supreme Chancellor Palpatine is voted emergency powers to send the clones into battle. Anakin and Padm journey to Geonosis to rescue Obi-Wan, but are also captured. The three are sentenced to death, but are eventually saved by a battalion of Jedi and clone troopers led by Mace Windu and Yoda; Jango Fett is killed by Mace during the rescue. As the clone and droid armies battle, Obi-Wan and Anakin intercept Dooku, and the three engage in a lightsaber battle. Dooku overpowers Obi-Wan and Anakin, but then Yoda arrives and engages the Count in a duel. Finding he is unable to defeat Yoda, Dooku flees. Arriving at Coruscant, he delivers blueprints for a superweapon, the Death Star, to his Sith master, Darth Sidious, who confirms that everything is going as planned. As the Jedi gravely acknowledge the beginning of the Clone Wars, Anakin is fitted with a robotic arm and secretly marries Padm on Naboo, with C-3PO and R2-D2 as their witnesses.", "output": [ "Who is the leader of the Separatist gathering?", "What is the name of the superweapon in the blueprints that Dooku delivers?", "What planet did Obi won find out about Count Dookus authorization to kill Padme?", "What happens after Anakin experiences premonitions of his mother in pain?", "Who comes to the rescue when Obi wan and Anakin are fighting Count Dooku?", "Why does Senator Padame' want to create an army?", "What is the name of Jango and Boba's ship?", "What happens to Shmi when Anakin finds her?", "Who were the jedi's that were placed as protection for queen Amidala?", "What happens to Padme and Anakin when they are traveling to Geonosis to save Obi-Wan?", "Who comes to Coruscant to vote on creation of an army to help the Jedi?", "What planet was Obi Wan lead to where he found an army of clones, based off of the bounty hunter, Jango Fett?", "What causes Anakin to become enraged and destroy the Tuskens?", "How many years after the attack on Naboo was the Galactic republic threatened?", "Who was the assassin tasked with killing Senator Padme?", "What reaction did Anakin have after seeing his mother die in front of him?", "What happens to Senator Padme Amidala upon her arrival to Coruscant?", "What happens to Anakins mother when he finds her abducted by the tusken raiders at their camp?", "What happens to Anakin when they arrive back at Naboo?", "How did Dooku react to Yoda fighting him?", "Why did Anakin and Padme go back to tattooine?", "Who is Dooku unable to defeat, which causes him to flee?", "On what planet does Obi-wan discover an army of clones?", "Who are the two witnesses at the wedding in Naboo?", "What happens as Anakin escorts Padme back to Naboo?", "What does Dooku deliver to his Sith master in Coruscant?", "How is Obi-Wan able to locate Jango on Genesis?", "Who is Obi-Wan Kenobi's apprentice?", "What does Obi-Wan discover in Kamino?" ] }, { "id": "task405-35b99acfddba4bd29b4790215ffbd8bb", "input": " The film focuses on Second Lieutenant Bart Gregory (David Anders) who has been killed under mysterious circumstances in Iraq. After his friends and girlfriend Janet (Louise Griffiths) attend his funeral, Bart awakens in his grave. Enlisting the help of his best friend, Joey Leubner (Chris Wylde), Bart begins to understand and learn how to deal with his new undead state; mainly, the fact that Bart needs blood to hold back decomposition and that he returns to a state of in-animation during daylight hours. Joey does research online to find out what Bart is and seems to be stuck between a Zombie and Vampire, finally stating that Bart is a Revenant.\nWhile buying beer from a small store in Koreatown, Bart and Joey become vigilantes when Bart both kills and feeds off of a gangster who is holding up the store. They enjoy the media coverage of the incident, and Joey asks Bart to bestow him with the \"dark gift\". Bart refuses to do so and laughs the idea off. However, after a subsequent attempt at vigilantism goes wrong and Joey is fatally wounded, Bart is forced to drink Joey's blood in order to save him.\nThe two continue their vigilante killing spree for a while, until Mathilda (Jacy King), a friend of Janet who dislikes both Bart and Joey, follows them and threatens to reveal their activities to the world, especially Janet. Joey shoots Mathilda through the chest, but before she dies, she is able to send the information to Janet.\nFearing they will be caught, Joey tells Bart to meet him back at the apartment with a packed bag in half an hour, then drives away mysteriously. Bart meets a teary Janet at the apartment, who forces him to explain the fact that he requires blood to stay stable. She then begs him to feed off of her instead, so that he will no longer need to kill. Bart loses control and drains her until she dies.\nJoey returns to the apartment with a \"pimped out\" hearse for the two to use, and suggests that they go to Las Vegas to continue their reign. However, after Bart shows him Janet's corpse, the two begin to fight, and proceed to shoot each other repeatedly, although this is insufficient to kill either of them. Joey storms out and states that he will continue on to Vegas alone. Bart decapitates Janet in order to ensure her death, then drops her remains over the bridge where he and Joey usually disposed of their corpses. Bart is captured by SWAT teams and taken to jail, where, come dawn, he collapses in his cell. Upon nightfall, Bart reawakens in the morgue and escapes, returning to the apartment. Inside is a package containing Joey's severed head.\nSince he was decapitated at night, Joey is still \"alive\", and Bart uses a vibrating dildo to enable Joey's head to talk. Joey warns Bart that a gangbanger who was their first kill is after him for revenge, and then requests that Bart kill him for good. Bart crushes Joey's head underneath a bulldozer, and then tries to find a way to kill himself.\nAgainst normal convention, a bullet through the brain does not have the desired effect, and neither does hanging himself with Christmas lights. He even throws himself in front of the subway train, but only succeeds in severing his arm. Bart then boards a train, where he finds and reads a letter that Janet left in his uniform's pocket at his funeral. He breaks down and attacks the only other passenger. He is caught and flees into the station where more SWAT teams attempt to catch him.\nHe finally escapes to a hilltop and at dawn collapses once more, while he is being surrounded by men in hazmat suits.\nThe film then cuts to a tour of sorts, where various military personnel are being shown revenants in glass containers, including Bart. A General asks Bart if he was a soldier, and then states that this fact may give him an advantage.\nBart is then shown in a large canister being airdropped into Kh zest Province, Iran, along with the other revenants, where the canister opens upon landing, releasing him on the country.", "output": [ "Who kills Mathilda?", "What happens when Bart throws himself in front of a subway train?", "What kind of car does Joey get for him and Bart to go to Las Vagas in?", "What does Bart require in order to remain stable?", "Who begs Bart to feed off their own blood?", "Who captured Bart?", "At the end of the story what does the General say gives Bart an advantage?", "Where did Janet leave a letter for Bart?", "After Bart excapes the morgue and returns to his apartment what does he find in the package?", "Where did Bart Gregory die?", "On the train what does Bart find in his pocket?", "Who did Bart Gregory come back from the dead to help?", "What does Bart use to crush Joey's head?", "Where was Joey's severed head found?", "In what town do Joey and Bart become vigilantes? ", "Whose blood does Bart drink in order to stay alive?", "Where were Janet's remains dropped?", "With what does Bart try to hang himself?", "Where did Joey and Bart put the remains of their corpses?", "What did Bart do to the Gangster who held up the convenience store?", "What did a General ask Bart?", "What does Bart find in the package in his apartment after he gets out of jail?", "When Bart is surrounded by men on the hilltop, what are the men wearing?", "Under what circumstances was Bart killed in Iraq?", "How does Bart kill Joey's head?", "How does Bart sever his arm while trying to kill himself?", "Why is Bart forced to drink Joey's blood?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5fa3d0a7f7404518b4b9e2a28cf3c7f8", "input": " Austin Powers is enjoying his honeymoon with his wife, the former Vanessa Kensington. She turns out to be one of Dr. Evil's fembots, who attempts to kill Austin, then self-destructs. Austin grieves briefly, then proceeds to the hotel lobby nude and celebrates being single again.\nA NATO monitoring facility observes the return of Dr. Evil, confronting his son Scott, and then starting a riot, on The Jerry Springer Show, and informs British intelligence. At Dr. Evil's Seattle headquarters, Dr. Evil is presented with a one-eighth-size clone of himself whom he calls Mini-Me.\nDr. Evil unveils his latest evil plan: he has developed a time machine to go back to the 1960s and steal Austin's mojo, the source of Austin's sexual appeal. Dr. Evil and Mini-Me go back to 1969 and meet a younger Number Two and Frau Farbissina. An obese \"Scottish Guard\" called Fat Bastard extracts Austin's mojo from his frozen body at the Ministry of Defence Cryo Chamber. British intelligence warns Austin that one of Dr. Evil's agents is after him, and during a photo shoot the wanton Ivana Humpalot seduces him, but at the last moment she claims he is too sexy for her to kill him. They have sex in his bed, but do not get far before he discovers that he has lost his mojo and is impotent.\nThe MOD sends Austin back to 1969 with its own time travel device, a convertible Volkswagen New Beetle. Austin arrives at a party in his London pad and with the assistance of a CIA agent, Felicity Shagwell, escapes an assassination attempt by two of Dr. Evil's operatives. Austin and Felicity are pursued by Mustafa, another of Dr. Evil's henchmen; when caught he reveals the existence of Dr. Evil's secret volcano lair. Before he can divulge its location, Mini-Me shoots him in the neck with a dart, causing him to fall off a cliff.\nAfter examining photographs from the crime scene at MOD headquarters, Austin identifies Fat Bastard as the perpetrator of the theft of his mojo. At Dr. Evil's lair, Fat Bastard arrives with Austin's mojo. Dr. Evil drinks some of it and has sex with Frau Farbissina. This results in an awkward situation when Frau reveals that she is pregnant. At the same moment Scott, Dr. Evil's son, arrives through the time portal. Dr. Evil announces his latest plan to hold the world ransom by threatening to destroy major cities each hour, using a giant laser on the Moon. In London, Austin and Felicity get to know each other, but when Felicity tries to have sex with Austin, he turns her down because of his lost mojo.\nUnder MOD instructions to implant a homing device into Fat Bastard, Felicity seduces him, allowing her to plant it in his anus. Fat Bastard forces it out of his bowels into a Paddington Station toilet, but a stool sample from the scene is analyzed to reveal traces of a vegetable that only grows on one Caribbean island. Austin and Felicity arrive on the island, but are apprehended. They are put in a cell with a guard who is overcome when Felicity exposes her breasts. Dr. Evil and Mini-Me leave for the Moon to install the giant laser and are followed by Austin and Felicity, who hitch a ride on Apollo 11. In Dr. Evil's moon base, Austin battles with Mini-Me, eventually flushing him into space. As Austin confronts Dr. Evil, Dr. Evil gives him a choice: Save the world or Felicity, who is locked in a chamber with poison gas.\nFelicity tells Austin to save the world and he succeeds in doing so by kicking Frau, diverting the laser and saving Washington D.C. Felicity is killed by the poison gas. Austin chases Dr. Evil and shoots him in the leg. Before Austin can kill him, Dr. Evil tells him he could use the time machine to save Felicity and the world. Austin travels ten minutes into the past, meeting up with himself and saving both the world and Felicity. Dr. Evil initiates the self-destruct mechanism of the moon base and escapes in his rocket after throwing Austin's mojo into the air. Both Austins fail to catch it and it crashes on the floor and is destroyed. Felicity points out that all the things Austin has done show that he never lost his mojo. They escape through the time portal to 1999.\nAt Austin's Pad, Fat Bastard makes another attempt to assassinate Austin, but Felicity disarms him. Felicity and Austin then throw a party. Dr. Evil recovers Mini-Me from space and vows to \"get\" Austin. On Jerry Springer, Scott learns he was not created in a test tube, but is the love child of Dr. Evil and Frau Farbissina. Austin returns to his pad, only to discover Felicity with the past Austin, who claims that since he and Austin are the same person, it is not cheating. Austin forgives Felicity.", "output": [ "During the fight in Dr. Evil's moon base, what choice is Austin given?", "Where does Austin push Mini Me into?", "Dr. Evil starts a riot on what television show?", "What does Dr. Evil first do when he received Austin's mojo?", "What does Scott discover on the Jerry Springer show?", "What kills Felicity?", "Who is Dr. Evils agent who was killed by Mini Me before he could reveal the doctors whereabouts? ", "Who are Scott's biological parents?", "How is the location of Dr. Evil's secret volcano lair discovered?", "Who is Mini Me?", "How did Austin adn Felicity make to to the moon?", "What were Austin and Vanessa celebrating when she tried to kill him?", "How is Austin able to save both Felicity and the world?", "How did Fat Bastard get a hold of Austin's mojo?", "How does Austin travel back in time to 1969? ", "How big is Mini Me?", "Waht does Austin Powers discover on the moon base about his stolen mojo?", "Where is Austin Powers mojo stolen from him?", "What does the MOD use as a time travel device?", "What is Felicity's plan to track Fat Bastard back to Dr. Evil's secrete lair?", "How does Dr. Evil intend to take over the world and demand they give him money?", "What prevents Mustafa from revealing the location of Dr. Evil's lair?", "At the beginning of the story, why does Austin celebrate naked in the lobby of the hotel?", "Dr Evil ahas sex with Frau Fabissna after drinking some of Austin's mojo and Frau had a son named who?", "What is the form of the Ministry of Defense time machine?", "How can Austin save Felicity and the world?", "When does Austin first discover that his mojo has been stolen?", "In what year does Dr. Evil nd Mini Me travel back in time?", "How did Austin and Felicity find the villian Fat Bastard? " ] }, { "id": "task405-d31d3bcbc5c94cdebc8f9797588236db", "input": " Around midnight during a ball the narrator is sitting at a window, out of sight, admiring the garden. He overhears the conversations of passers-by regarding the origins of the wealth of the mansion's owner, Monsieur de Lanty. There is also the presence of an unknown old man around the house, whom the family was oddly devoted to, and who frightened and intrigued the partygoers. When the man sits next to the narrator s guest, Beatrix Rochefide, she touches him, and the narrator rushes her out of the room. The narrator says he knows who the man is and says he will tell her his story the next evening.\nThe next evening, the narrator tells Mme de Rochefide about Ernest-Jean Sarrasine, a passionate, artistic boy, who after having trouble in school became a prodigy of the sculptor Bouchardon. Sarrasine becomes a talented young man and, after one of his sculptures wins a competition, he heads to Rome where he sees a theatre performance featuring Zambinella. He falls in love with her, going to all of her performances and creating a clay mold of her. After spending time with her at a party, Sarrasine attempts to seduce Zambinella. She is reticent, suggesting some hidden secret or danger to their alliance. Sarrasine becomes increasingly convinced that Zambinella is the ideal woman. Sarrasine develops a plan to abduct her from a party at the French embassy. When Sarrasine arrives, Zambinella is dressed as a man. Sarrasine speaks to a cardinal, who is Zambinella s patron, and is told that Zambinella is a castrato. Sarrasine refuses to believe the cardinal and leaves the party, seizing Zambinella. Once they are at his studio, Zambinella confirms that she is a castrato. Sarrasine is about to kill Zambinella as a group of the cardinal s men barge in and stab Sarrasine. The narrator then reveals that the old man around the household is Zambinella, Marianina's maternal great uncle. The story ends with Mme de Rochefide's expressing her distress about the story she has just been told.", "output": [ "What is the name of Marianina's maternal great uncle?", "What did the cardinal tell Sarrasine about Zambinella, that Sarrasine did not believe?", "Who was the sculptor that Sarassine was a prodigy for?", "Where does Sarrasine meet Zambinella?", "Who own's the mansion of where the ball is being held?", "How does Sarrasine meet his demise?", "What is the relationship between Zambinella and the Cardinal?", "What was the name of Sarrasine's mentor in sculpting?", "What does the narrator do when Beatrix Rochefide touches the mysterious old man?", "When Sarrasine arrives at the party to abduct Zambinella, what is the first thing he notices awry about her?", "What did the group of the cardinal's men do to Sarrasine?", "Under which sculptor does Sarrasine train?", "At whose mansion is the party being held?", "What is the identity of old man Mme de Rochefide touched at the party?", "Who was the object of Sarrasine's affection?", "Why was Sarrasine going to kill Zambinella?", "Whose men save Zambinella from being killed by Sarrasine?", "What was Sarrasine's plans to do with Zambinella at the party in the French embassy?", "Where did Ernest-Jean Sarrasine first see his crush, Zambinella?", "How is Zambinella dressed at the party?", "What is the name of the narrator's guest?", "What is Sarrasine's final plan to get Zambinella to be with him?", "Who owns the mansion where the ball is taking place?", "What city did Sarrasine go to after he wins a competition?", "What is the reason the Zambinella continually rebuffs Sarrasine's advances?", "With whom does Sarrasine consult after seeing Zambinella dressed as a man?", "What is the name of the mysterious old man at the mansion where the ball is being held?", "In what city does Sarassine first see Zambinella?", "Why does Zambinella resist Sarrasine's attempts at seduction?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4609419186964ad9af6685452b8c3395", "input": " The heroine, the devout Laura Montreville, is pursued by the lecherous rake Colonel Hargrave. Realising that he has offended her, the Colonel gives Laura a more honourable proposal of marriage, but she refuses him gently on grounds of moral incompatibility, despite this meaning that she would miss out on the Colonel's title and fortune. Captain Montreville, Laura's father, finds out that Laura's annuity is not assured, and so takes Laura to London to fix the matter. Without the knowledge of her father, Laura consents to marry the Colonel eventually, if he can reform himself within two years.\nWhen she is left without any money in London, she decides to support her ailing father by selling sketches. During her time in London, a man named Montague De Courcy begins to fall in love with her. De Courcy buys Laura's sketches in secret. Hargrave follows Laura to London, and he becomes involved in an affair with a married woman. Hargrave meets Laura in the shop where she sells her sketches and paintings, and accompanies her home and harasses her. Hargrave's affair is found out by his lover's husband, and the two men duel. Hargrave wounds the husband, and then goes to Laura, urging her to marry him before she finds out about his affair. Because Hargrave threatens to kill himself, Laura faints, and is found by her father, who then realises that Hargrave has been threatening his daughter, and he has been encouraging Hargrave. This causes Captain Montreville such grief that he dies the next morning. When Captain Montreville dies of his illness, Laura goes to live with Lady Pelham, her maternal aunt. Lady Pelham helps Laura receive her annuity, but she is not religious and colludes with Colonel Hargrave. Laura learns of Hargrave's duel, and resolves to refuse him. Hargrave attempts to persuade her to marry him by more drastic measures - having her arrested under false pretenses, tricking her into joining a gambling party, and when Lady Pelham dies, Hargrave kidnaps Laura and takes her to the wilderness of America. He plans to rape and then force Laura into marriage - she fakes her own death by escaping down the rapids in a canoe, which she ties herself to. Hargrave commits suicide, and Laura returns to her home country, where she marries Montague De Courcy and has five children with him.", "output": [ "Why does Laura refuse Hargrave's marriage proposal?", "What does Hargrave do to the husband in the duel?", "Why does Laura refuse Hargrave's proposal?", "Who does Laura finally marry?", "What does Hargrave do after meeting Laura in London?", "How does Laura fake her own death?", "How does Laura escape Hargrave?", "Who pursues Laura Montreville?", "What does Hargrave have to do to convince Laura to marry him?", "What does Laura do in order to support her ailing father?", "What does Laura sell to financially support her ailing father?", "Where does Laura's father take her?", "By reefusing the marriage proposal, what does Laura miss out on?", "What was Hargrave urging Laura to do before she found out about the affair he was having?", "What was the name of the man that began to fall in love with Laura during her time in London?", "Who does Laura go to live with when her father dies?", "What were two of the more drastic measures Hargrave took to attempt to persuade Laura to marry him?", "Whate is Hargrave's military rank?", "Where does Hargrave take Laura after kidnapping her?", "What does Laura sell to support her father?", "What does Hargrave trick Laura into doing?", "How does Hargrave die?", "Who did Laura go live with after Captain Montreville dies from his illness?", "What did Hargrave become involved in when he followed Laura to London?", "Where does Hargrave take Laura when he kidnaps her?", "What did Laura Monreville tell Colonel Hargrave he must do in order for her to marry him?", "What does Laura find out about Hargrave that convinces her to not marry him?", "What two things did Hargrave plan to do after kidnapping Laura?", "After Hargrave's affairs husband finds out about their affair, what do the 2 men do?", "Why does Laura faint?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d09a58f12ebd424fbdce0e90c3e87d54", "input": " The Woggle-Bug Book features the broad ethnic humor that was accepted and popular in its era, and which Baum employed in various works. The Woggle-Bug, who favors flashy clothes with bright colors (he dresses in \"gorgeous reds and yellows and blues and greens\" and carries a pink handkerchief), falls in love with a gaudy \"Wagnerian plaid\" dress that he sees on a mannequin in a department store window. Being a woggle bug, he has trouble differentiating between the dress and its wearers, wax or human. The dress is on sale for $7.93 (\"GREATLY REDUCED\" reads the tag). The Bug works for two days as a ditchdigger (he earns double pay since he digs with four hands) for money to buy the dress.\nHe arrives too late, though; the dress has been sold, and makes its way through the second-hand market. The Bug pursues his love through the town, ineptly courting the women (Irish, Swedish, and African-American, plus one Chinese man) who have the dress in turn. His pursuit eventually leads to an accidental balloon flight to Africa. There, menacing Arabs want to kill the Woggle-Bug, but he convinces them that his death would bring bad luck. In the jungle he falls in with the talking animals that are the hallmark of Baum's imaginative world.\nIn the end, the Bug makes his way back to the city, with a necktie made from the dress's loud fabric. He wisely reconciles himself to his fate:\n\"After all, this necktie is my love and my love is now mine forevermore! Why should I not be happy and content?\"\nThe plot exploits elements that occur in other Baum works. An accidental balloon flight took the Wizard to Oz in Baum's most famous book; hostile Arabs are a feature of John Dough and the Cherub (1906).", "output": [ "In which most famous work by Baum did an accidental balloon flight take place?", "Where did the Woggle-Bug start his search?", "What was the bugs feelings toward the necktie made from the dresses fabric?", "What happened to the Wagnerian Plaid dress?", "Why does the Woggle-Bug earn higher pay digging ditches?", "What job did the bug work to earn money to buy the dress?", "What did the sale tag read on the dress?", "Who takes an accidental balloon flight to Africa? ", "What does the Woggle-Bug love at the end of the story? ", "Who does the Woggle-Bug meet to talk to?", "What does The Bug have made of the dress's loud fabric? ", "What color handkerchief does the Woggle-Bug carry? ", "How many days did the bug work to earn enough money to buy the dress?", "Who wants to kill the bug while in Africa?", "Where did the accidental balloon flight take the bug?", "Who wanted to kill the Woggle-Bug?", "What does The Bug do for money to buy the dress? ", "What work did the Woggle-Bug do to get money to buy the dress?", "What pattern is the fabric of the dress? ", "Who wants to kill the Woggle-Bug? ", "How did the Woggle-Bug prevent his murder?", "What is unique about the animals of the jungle? ", "What type of humor is prevalent in this story? ", "What did the bug say would happen if he is killed?", "What happens when the Woggle-Bug shows up to buy the dress? ", "In the end what did the bug bring back to the city?", "How does the Woggle-Bug get to Africa?", "How much is the dress the Woggle-bug fell in love with?", "Why does the Woggle-bug fall in love with the dress?" ] }, { "id": "task405-229c2808a6b040c89f371118f2dbd287", "input": " When a flying saucer lands in Washington, D.C., the Army quickly surrounds the spaceship. A humanoid (Michael Rennie) emerges, announcing that he has come in peace. As he advances, he unexpectedly opens a small device and is shot by a nervous soldier. A tall robot emerges from the saucer and quickly disintegrates the soldiers' weapons with an energy ray. The alien orders the robot, Gort, to stop. He explains that the broken device was a gift for the President, which would have enabled him \"to study life on the other planets\".\nThe alien is taken to Walter Reed Hospital, where he reveals his name: Klaatu. After surgery, Klaatu uses a salve to quickly heal himself. Meanwhile, the military is unable to enter his saucer; Gort stands outside, silent and unmoving.\nKlaatu tells the President's secretary, Mr. Harley (Frank Conroy), that he has a message that must be delivered to all the world's leaders simultaneously. Harley tells him that such a meeting in the current political climate is impossible. Klaatu suggests that he be allowed to go among humans to better understand their \"unreasoning suspicions and attitudes\". Harley rejects the proposal and leaves Klaatu under guard.\nKlaatu escapes and lodges at a boarding house as \"Mr. Carpenter\", the name on the dry cleaner's tag on the suit he \"borrowed\". Among the residents are young widow Helen Benson (Patricia Neal) and her son Bobby (Billy Gray). The next morning, Klaatu listens to the boarders speculate about why the alien has come.\nWhile Helen and her boyfriend Tom Stephens (Hugh Marlowe) go out, Klaatu babysits Bobby. The boy takes Klaatu on a tour of the city, including a visit to his father's grave in Arlington National Cemetery; Klaatu learns that most of those buried there were killed in wars. The two visit the Lincoln Memorial, then the heavily guarded spaceship. Klaatu asks Bobby who is the greatest living person; Bobby suggests Professor Barnhardt (Sam Jaffe), who lives in the capital. Bobby takes Klaatu to Barnhardt's home, but the professor is absent. Klaatu adds a mathematical equation to a problem on Barnhardt's blackboard and leaves his contact information with the suspicious housekeeper.\nThat evening, a government agent takes Klaatu to Barnhardt. Klaatu explains that the people of the other planets have safety concerns now that humanity has developed rockets and a rudimentary form of atomic power. Klaatu declares that if his message is ignored, \"Earth will be eliminated\". Barnhardt agrees to gather scientists from around the world at the spaceship; he then suggests that Klaatu give a harmless demonstration of his power. Klaatu returns to his ship that night, unaware that Bobby has followed him. Bobby sees Gort knock out two sentries and \"Mr. Carpenter\" enter the spaceship.\nBobby tells Helen and Tom what he saw, but they do not believe him until Tom takes a diamond he found in Klaatu's room to a jeweler and learns it is \"unlike any other on Earth\". Klaatu finds Helen at her workplace, and they take an empty service elevator which abruptly stops precisely at noon. Klaatu reveals his identity and his mission, then asks for her help. He has neutralized all electricity everywhere, except for such things as hospitals and aircraft in flight.\nExactly 30 minutes later, the blackout ends. When Tom informs the military of his suspicions, Helen breaks up with him. Helen and Klaatu take a taxi to Barnhardt's home. En route, he tells her that should anything happen to him, she must tell Gort \"Klaatu barada nikto\". Klaatu's taxi is spotted and hemmed in; he makes a break for it and is gunned down. Helen quickly heads to the saucer. Gort disintegrates both sentries and advances on her. When Helen utters Klaatu's three words, the robot carries her into the saucer, then leaves to retrieve Klaatu's body. Later, Gort revives Klaatu. Klaatu explains to Helen that his revival is only temporary, that the power of life and death is \"reserved for the Almighty Spirit\".\nKlaatu and Helen emerge from the spaceship and tells Barnhardt's assembled scientists that the people of Earth can join the other planets in peace, but should they threaten to extend their violence into space, \"this Earth of yours will be reduced to a burned-out cinder.\" Klaatu and Gort then fly away.", "output": [ "What is reserved for the Almighty Spirit?", "What phrase must Helen speak to Gort?", "Who does Bobby say is the greatest living person?", "Who finds the diamond in Mr. Carpenter's room?", "What name does Klaatu use at the boarding house?", "Where is the alien taken after he is shot?", "What does Klaatu tell Professor Barnhardt will happen if his message is ignored?", "What was the broken device?", "What caused the robot, Gorto, to carry Helen into the spaceship at the end of the story?", "What two famous places does Bobby take the alien to?", "What is the robot's name?", "Where at Helen's workplace were Helen and Klaatu when he revealed his identity?", "What did Helen do when Tom tells the military of his suspicions?", "Which hospital is the alien taken to at the beginning?", "Who is Tom Stephens?", "Where does the name Mr. Carpenter come from?", "What is the alien's name?", "What was the purpose of the broken gift for the president?", "During the moment Helen and Mr. Carpenter are on the service elevator, what time does it suddenly stop?", "Where does the flying saucer land?", "What did Klaatu say would happen if his message was ignored by Earth's people?", "What is the name of the robot?", "What is the name of Helen's son?", "How did Klaatu choose the name he used at the boarding house he escaped to?", "What object did Tom find in Klaatu's room?", "Who shoots the alien the first time he leaves his space ship?", "Who did Bobby suggest was the greatest living person?", "Where is Bobby's father buried?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e93667b2f5d64750a32f23460f536fca", "input": " Tom Reagan (Gabriel Byrne) is the advisor and right-hand man for Leo O'Bannon (Albert Finney), an Irish mobster and political boss who runs an unspecified northeastern U.S. city during Prohibition. When Leo's rival, the Italian gangster Johnny Caspar (Jon Polito) announces his intent to kill bookie Bernie Bernbaum (John Turturro), Leo goes against Tom's advice and extends his protection to Bernie. Bernie is the brother of Verna Bernbaum (Marcia Gay Harden), who has begun a relationship with Leo while carrying on an affair with Tom.\nTom tries everything he can to convince Leo to give Bernie up to Caspar to end the war; he attempts to convince Leo that Verna is playing him to protect her brother, but Leo will not be swayed. After an assassination attempt on Leo, Tom reveals his affair with Verna to Leo to prove that she is dishonest. Leo beats Tom, and turns his back on both of them. Tom then approaches Caspar looking for work, and Caspar commands him to kill Bernie in the woods at Miller's Crossing to prove his loyalty. Bernie pleads with Tom to spare him, saying \"Look in your heart\". Tom fires his gun to fake the killing and tells Bernie to run and hide.\nCaspar assumes Leo's position as boss of the city, controlling the police and using them to destroy Leo's operations. Meanwhile, Tom begins sowing discord between Caspar and his trusted enforcer, the brutal, homosexual Eddie \"the Dane\" Dane (J. E. Freeman). Upon finding that his men didn't actually see Tom kill Bernie, Dane takes Tom back to Miller's Crossing to see if Bernie's body is there. Tom nearly cracks as they approach the location, but they find a body that had been shot in the face and disfigured by birds. Unknown to Tom, Bernie returned to town and killed Dane's lover Mink (Steve Buscemi), who was Bernie's lover too, and placed the body where his should have been. Bernie holds this over Tom's head and tries to blackmail Tom into killing Caspar.\nTom uses Mink's unknown whereabouts to convince Caspar that Eddie Dane has betrayed him. Dane denies it, and Caspar has to decide whom he believes, and whom he will kill. In a rage, he beats Eddie Dane before shooting him in the head. Tom then arranges a meeting with Bernie, but sends Caspar instead on the pretext that he will be meeting Mink. Bernie gets the jump on Caspar and kills him. Tom arrives and tricks Bernie into giving up his gun, saying they can blame Eddie Dane, then reveals that Dane is dead, and that he intends to kill Bernie in retribution for blackmailing him. Bernie again begs for mercy, saying \"Look in your heart\", but Tom asks \"What heart?\" and shoots him.\nWith Caspar and Eddie Dane dead, Leo resumes his post as top boss. Verna has won her way back into Leo's good graces, and she reacts coldly to Tom. On the day Bernie is buried, Leo announces that Verna has proposed to him, and offers Tom his job back. Tom refuses, and remains behind, watching as Leo departs.", "output": [ "When Dane takes Tom Reagan back to Miller's Crossing to look for Bernie Bernbaum's body, what did they find?", "How was Bernie related to Verna?", "Why did Tom trick Bernie and eventually kill Bernie?", "Which three characters in the story have died by the end?", "In the story, for what reason does Tom Reagan advise Leo to give up Bernie Bernbaum to Johnny Caspar?", "What did Tom warn Leo about regarding Verna?", "Who did Tom send to meet Bernie?", "Who are the 2 rivals for control of the city? ", "In the end, what happens to Bernie Bernbaum?", "What did Tom Reagan do when he had set up a meeting with Bernie Bernbaum?", "When Leo beats Tom Reagan and turns his back on him, what does Tom do?", "What is Verna Bernbaum's relationship with Bernie Bernbaum?", "Who fooled Bernie and eventually killed him?", "What happens to Bernie for blackmailing Tom?", "What was Bernie trying to blackmail Tom with?", "How did Bernie first escape being killed by Tom?", "In the end of the story, who does Verna Bernbaum propose to?", "Who is Leo O'Bannon's closest advisor?", "What was Eddie Dane looking for in Miller's Crossing?", "Who ends up staying with Verna?", "How did Tom fake killing Bernie?", "What does Leo offer Tom the day Bernie is burried?", "Why did Casper's men think they found Bernie's dead body?", "Who got killed when Bernie and Casper met?", "Whose lover is Mink in the story?", "Who placed the dead body where bernie's should have been?", "What 2 men were having an affair with Verna Bernbaum?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e63ee53823f744d1919a3877d31074e4", "input": " The film begins with a voice-over narration by Rolfe Whitehouse, announcing the story of his brother Wade's \"strange criminal behavior\" and subsequent disappearance.\nWade Whitehouse is a small-town policeman in New Hampshire. On Halloween night, Wade meets his daughter Jill from his divorced marriage, but he is late and the evening is overshadowed by disharmony. Jill eventually calls her mother to come and pick her up. When his ex-wife finally arrives, Wade shoves her lover against their car and watches them drive away with Jill. Wade vows to get a lawyer to help gain custody of his daughter.\nThe next day, Wade rushes to the scene of a crime. A hunting guide named Jack claims that the man with whom he was hunting accidentally shot and killed himself. The police believe Jack, but Wade grows suspicious, believing that the man's death was no accident. When he is informed that the victim was scheduled to testify in a lawsuit, his suspicion slowly turns into conviction.\nA while later, Wade and his girlfriend Margie Fogg arrive at the house of Wade's father, Glen Whitehouse, whose abusive treatment of Wade and Rolfe as children is seen in flashbacks throughout the film. Wade finds his mother lying dead in her bed from hypothermia. Glen Whitehouse reacts to her death with little surprise. At the funeral wake, the father gets drunk and loudly exclaims, \"Not one of you is worth one hair on that woman's head!\", resulting in a confrontation between Wade and him.\nRolfe, who has come home for the funeral, suggests at first that Wade's murder theory could be correct, but later renounces himself of this presumption. Nonetheless, Wade becomes obsessed with his conviction. When Wade learns that town Selectman Gordon Lariviere is buying up property all over town with the help from a wealthy land developer, he makes the solving of these incidents his personal mission. Suffering from a painful toothache and becoming increasingly socially detached, he behaves more and more unpredictably. He follows Jack, convinced that Jack is running away from something and is involved in a conspiracy. After a car chase, a nervous Jack finally pulls over, threatens Wade with a rifle, shoots out his tires, and drives off.\nFinally, Wade is fired from his police job both for his constant harassment of Jack and his trashing of Lariviere's office. He collects Jill from her mother's house, where his ex-wife furiously castigates his plans to sue for full custody. At the local restaurant, he attacks the bartender in front of his daughter after he jokingly insults Wade. Then Wade takes Jill home to find Margie leaving him. Wade grabs Margie and begs her to stay with him, but Jill rushes up and tries to push Wade away. In response, Wade pushes Jill, causing her nose to bleed. She and Margie drive off. Wade is then approached by his father Glen, who congratulates him for finally acting as a \"real man\". The latent aggression between the men culminates in a fight in which Wade accidentally kills his father. He burns the corpse in the barn, sits down at the kitchen table and starts drinking, while the barn can be seen burning down through a window.\nRolfe's narration reveals that Wade eventually murdered Jack and left town (possibly to Canada, where Jack's truck was found three days later), never to return. Rolfe relates that the town later became part of a huge ski resort partly organized by Gordon Lariviere. He concludes that someday a vagrant resembling Wade might be found frozen to death, and that will be the end of the story.", "output": [ "Who is Wade's girlfriend? ", "Who threatens Wade's life with a rifle?", "What happened to make Jill have a bloody nose?", "Why does Wade grow suspicious of the hunting accident?", "How did Wade's mother die?", "Why was Wade fired?", "What happens to Jill after Wade pushes her? ", "What did Jack claim happened to the man he was hunting with?", "What was Wade physically suffering from?", "What did a land developer help Gordon Lariviere do?", "Eventually, what did the town become part of?", "Who abused Wade and Rolfe as children? ", "Where did Wade possibly flee to after murdering Jack?", "Who does Wade believe is part of a conspiracy?", "Who does Wade attack in front of his daughter? ", "Why did Wade need a lawyer?", "How did Wade's mother die? ", "Whose office does Wade trash? ", "Who is Wade's girlfriend?", "What is Wade's job?", "Who is Wade's daughter? ", "Which state is Wade Whitehouse a police officer in?", "What did Wade accidentally end up doing to his father?", "Who shoots out Wade's tires? ", "Who does Wade accidentally kill? ", "Which holiday did Wade end up meeting his daughter on?", "What killed Wade's mom?", "What did Wade do to his ex-wifes new lover?", "Who did Jill call to pick her up?" ] }, { "id": "task405-18969549972147d2bfd06845405dccfc", "input": " An 1898 literature guide provided this synopsis of the plot:\nTom Grogan, by F. Hopkinson Smith (1895.) is a spirited and most entertaining and ingenious study of laboring life in Staten Island, New York.\nTom Grogan was a stevedore, who died from the effects of an injury. With a family to support, his widow conceals the fact of her husband's death, saying that he is sick in a hospital, that she may assume both his name and business.\nShe is thenceforth known to all as 'Tom Grogan'. A sturdy, cheery, capable Irishwomen, she carries on the business with an increasing success, which arouses the jealous opposition of some rival stevedores and walking delegates of the labor union, which she has refused to join.\nThe story tells how, with marvelous pluck, Tom meets all the contemptible means which her enemies employ in order to down her, they resorting even to the law, blackmail, arson, and attempted murder. In all her mannish employments her mother-heart beats warm and true, and her little crippled Patsy, a companion to Dickens's Tiny Tim, and Jenny the daughter with her own tender love affair, are objects of Tom's constant solicitude.\nThe author has given a refreshing view of a soul of heroic mold beneath an uncouth exterior, and a pure life where men are wont to expect degradation.", "output": [ "What sets the story apart from other works of the time?", "How does Tom Grogan's widow assume is identity?", "What was Tom Grogan's occupation in the story?", "What's the name of Tom's disabled daughter?", "What name does Tom's widow adopt for herself?", "Who is Patsy?", "How is 'Tom Grogan' described?", "What does Tom Grogan's widow do?", "How do the labor union leaders take the news?", "Which one of Tom's daughters is having a love affair?", "What does his widow do after he dies?", "Who is Tom Grogan?", "What ways do her competitors try to take her down?", "Where does the story take place?", "How do the other stevedores react to \"Tom\"?", "What was Tom Grogan's career in life?", "What is \"Tom's\" cultural background?", "What organization does \"Tom\" resist joining?", "What is the topic of the story, Tom Grogan?", "Where does this story take place?", "What kind of work did Tom Grogan do?", "How did Tom's widow respond when her husband died?", "How did Tom Grogan die?", "How is his widow recieved as the role of stevedore by fellow stevedores?", "What happened to Tom Grogan?", "In what way does Tom's widow support her family?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1ca45bb4479b4dc182154c61f6d69a6b", "input": " John Milton (Nicolas Cage) is an undead criminal who has broken out of Hell to kill Jonah King (Billy Burke), a cult leader who tricked Milton's daughter into joining his followers in the wake of Milton's death 10 years prior, only to kill her and her husband and steal their daughter -Milton's granddaughter- to be sacrificed in a Satanist ritual, since King believes that if he kills the baby, he will unleash Hell over Earth. He also stole Satan's personal gun, labeled The Godkiller.\nAfter interrogating and murdering some of King's followers, Milton discovers that the ritual will take place in Stillwater, an abandoned prison in Louisiana. He heads there, but stops by a diner, where he meets Piper (Amber Heard), a waitress. Milton's car is damaged in the pursuit, so he sabotages Piper's car, a 1969 blue Dodge Charger R/T 440 and follows her to fix it in exchange for a ride on the way to Stillwater to find King.\nEntering her room, Piper walks in on her boyfriend, Frank (Todd Farmer), having sex with another woman. Piper beats up the woman and assaults Frank, getting knocked to the ground. Milton, in a phone booth nearby, hears the commotion and comes to Piper's aid, kicking Frank in the face as he is about to continue assaulting Piper, and punching Frank repeatedly. Milton steals his car, taking Piper along with him driving to Stillwater. Meanwhile, a supernatural operative of Satan, The Accountant (William Fichtner), arrives on Earth with the mission to bring Milton back to Hell and take the rifle back. After interrogating Frank, he discovers that Milton and Piper are heading to Louisiana. After murdering Frank with a bat, he tricks a pair of state troopers into helping him by impersonating an FBI agent.\nAt a shady hotel, Milton is attacked by King and his men, who heard about his return, but he kills most of them. The Accountant appears with the police and chases after Milton and Piper, who are chasing after King's van. Milton uses The Godkiller to shoot the Accountant out of the road. They then follow King to a church, only to find it filled with King's followers. They are ambushed and captured. Piper is kidnapped and Milton is shot in the eye and left for dead, but he awakens and kills King's men before pursuing the RV once again. Inside, Piper breaks free and fights King before jumping out of the RV and onto Milton's car. King then disables the car by repeatedly shooting its engine.\nMilton and Piper then meet Milton's friend Webster (David Morse), who provides them a new car, a 1971 red Chevrolet Chevelle SS. Piper discovers that Milton is literally undead and had to abandon his daughter to protect her from his former companions and that's why she was so easily manipulated by King. Webster reveals that he died 10 years prior in a shootout, and that Webster personally carried his coffin. She also discovers that the Godkiller was stolen by Milton from Satan himself and has the power to completely destroy one's soul, preventing it from going to either Heaven or Hell.\nAfter arming himself, Milton tells Piper that he can not guarantee her safety and that she should leave, but she assures him that she has never had a worthy cause to fight for until now, and that she is with him regardless of the consequences. Milton tells Webster to stay behind, not wishing him to die. With the help of the Accountant, they evade the troops of Sheriff Cap (Tom Atkins) and finally arrive at Stillwater. The Accountant captures Piper and forces Milton to give up the Godkiller before he can engage King, but he allows Milton to go into battle against King and his followers to save his granddaughter, noting that Satan is more of a well-educated, calm warden of a very large prison, rather as a face of evil, and that he actually despises the sacrifices of innocent lives in his name.\nWhile Milton slaughters King's men before they can sacrifice the child, Piper escapes The Accountant's clutches with the Godkiller. King eventually gets the upper hand on Milton and savagely beats him. Piper fires the Godkiller at King, but misses and hits one of his few surviving men instead. She is knocked out by the gun's recoil. King orders one of his female servants to murder the child. However, the woman, who had been caring for the baby ever since King stole her, finds herself unable to carry out the deed, making King angry. The Accountant attracts King's attention, allowing Milton to grab the Godkiller and shoot King, destroying his soul. The Accountant retrieves the baby. He allows Milton to say goodbye to her and Milton gives her to Piper, who promises to care for and protect her. Webster arrives and looks on as Milton \"dies.\"\nAfter both Piper and Webster have left, Milton is revealed to be still \"alive\" and with the Accountant. Following this, Milton makes good on his earlier promise to Webster, and nonchalantly drinks a beer out of what is left of King's skull. He agrees to go back to Hell, but warns that if he is punished too severely for his actions, he will escape again. The Accountant claims that he looks forward to it, insinuating that chasing Milton is the most fun he has ever had. The Accountant then wiggles his keys and manifests a black 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air before throwing the keys to Milton. They then drive off into the gates of Hell.", "output": [ "What is Satan's personal gun nicknamed?", "What is the undead criminal's name?", "Which supernatural operative is tasked with bringing Milton and the rifle back to Hell?", "Who is sent to take Milton back to hell?", "What is King's motivation for sacrificing Milton's baby granddaughter?", "How does King Die?", "Who does Milton meet at the diner?", "How is Piper knocked out?", "Who shoots Jonah King?", "Why does King's female servant refuse to murder the child?", "What is the Godkiller's power?", "How does John Milton end up riding with Piper?", "What is the name of Satan's personal gun?", "Why does the Accountant help Milton defeat King?", "Who was to be sacrificed for the satanic ritual?", "What does Satan surprisingly despise?", "Where was the ritual to take place?", "What does The Godkiller have the power to do?", "What is Stillwater?", "What was Satan's gun called?", "What is the most fun The Accountant has ever had?", "What was the cult leader's name?", "What is The Accountant's mission?", "How does The Accountant trick two state troopers?", "How did Milton convince Piper to give him a ride to Stillwater?", "At the end of the story, what happens to the baby?", "Who's car does Milton steal?", "How was Milton originally killed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-04625bcb42de48a384c30a4b958d1c96", "input": " On the last day of British rule in Hong Kong, Detective Inspector Lee of the Hong Kong Police Force leads a raid at a shipping bar wharf, hoping to arrest the mysterious crime lord Juntao. He finds only Sang, Juntao's right-hand man, who manages to escape. However, Lee successfully recovers numerous Chinese cultural treasures stolen by Juntao, which he presents as a farewell victory to his departing superiors: Chinese Consul Solon Han and British Commander Thomas Griffin.\nShortly after Han arrives in the United States to take up his new diplomatic post in Los Angeles, his daughter, Soo Yung, is kidnapped by Sang while on her way to her first day of school. The FBI informs Consul Han about the incident. Han calls in Lee to assist in the case. The FBI is afraid that the injury or death of Lee would result in negative attention internationally, decide to pawn him off on the LAPD just to keep him out of their way. The arrogant, reckless and loudmouthed detective, James Carter is tricked into doing this but Carter makes a plan to solve the case himself when he finds out that he has been given a mundane task.\nCarter meets Lee at Los Angeles International Airport and proceeds to take him on a sightseeing tour of LA, simultaneously keeping Lee away from the embassy and contacting several of his underworld informants about the kidnapping. Lee finally escapes and makes his way to the Chinese Consulate, where an anxious Han and a group of FBI agents are awaiting news about his daughter. While being reprimanded by Agent-in-charge Warren Russ, Carter accidentally involves himself in a phone conversation with Sang, where he arranges a ransom drop of $50 million in a couple of hours.\nThe FBI traces the call to a warehouse and sends in a team of agents only to have them killed by a bomb. Spotting Sang nearby, Lee and Carter give chase, but Sang escapes, dropping the detonator in the process. Carter's colleague, LAPD bomb expert Tania Johnson, helps them trace the detonator to Clive, a man previously arrested by Carter. Clive is guilt-tripped by Lee into revealing his business relationship with Juntao whom he met a restaurant in Chinatown and this earns Carter's trust in Lee. Carter goes to the restaurant alone where he sees a surveillance video of Juntao carrying Soo-Yung into a van. Lee arrives and rescues Carter, but the two are taken off the case after the FBI blames them for ruining the ransom drop with Lee being sent back to Hong Kong. Despite this setback, Carter appeals to Johnson for assistance and sneaks onboard Lee's plane, persuading Lee to help finish the case and stop Juntao. Griffin later involves himself in the case, revealing more about the HKPF's past with Juntao's syndicate.\nAt the opening of a Chinese art exhibition at the Los Angeles Convention Center, which Han and Griffin are overseeing, the now $70 million ransom is being delivered. Carter, Lee and Johnson enter disguised as guests, where Carter distracts the guests into leaving for safety. This angers the FBI, but also blows Griffin's cover, as Lee catches him walking over to a bar and accepting a remote for the detonator from Sang. He and Johnson both conclude that Griffin is Juntao because Carter recognizes him from a surveillance tape in Chinatown. Griffin threatens to detonate a bomb vest attached to Soo Yung and demands the money be e paid in full in compensation to the loss of the priceless Chinese artifacts he worked so hard to preserve. However, Carter manages to sneak out, locate her in the van, drives it into the building and brings her within range of Griffin, knowing that setting it off would kill him as well.\nJohnson manages to get the vest off Soo Yung while Griffin heads toward the roof with the bag of money. Lee takes the vest and pursues Griffin while Carter shoots Sang dead in a gunfight. Lee and Griffin find themselves dangling from the rafters under the roof. Griffin, holding onto the vest, falls to his death when the vest breaks, but before Lee falls, Carter is able to place a large flag underneath and catch him safely.\nHan and Soo Yung are reunited, and Han sends Carter and Lee on vacation together to Hong Kong as a reward for their actions. Before Carter leaves, Agents Russ and Whitney offer him a position in the FBI, which he rudely refuses. Carter gets on the airplane with Lee, who starts singing Edwin Starr's \"War\", annoying Carter.", "output": [ "What happens to Captain Hun's daughter shortly after arriving in the United States?", "Where is the $70 million ransom drop to be delivered?", "What song is Lee singing when Carter gets on the plane?", "What happens during Carter and Lee's tour of Los Angeles?", "Where does Clive's information send Carter and Lee?", "Which law enforcement agency does Inspector Lee work for in Los Angeles?", "How much is the ransom requested?", "Who disables the vest attached to Soo Yung?", "Why does Clive give information about the restaurant to Lee and Carter?", "Who was the person that made the detonator?", "Who is Inspecor Lee hoping to arest at the wharf?", "Who turned out to be Juanto?", "Why does the FBI want Lee away from the investigation?", "Where does Han send Carter and Lee as a reward for their actions?", "What type of reward does Han provide for Lee and Carter?", "What happens when Carter makes his way to the Chinese Consulate?", "What happens to Han's daughter on her first day of school?", "Where does Carter recognize Thomas Griffin from?", "What happens when Lee falls, immediately after Griffin falls to his death?", "What is the name of the main villian?", "Who the bomb expert thatgets the vest off of Soo Yung?", "Who discovers the identity of Griffin?", "What happens to Griffin after he is pursued by Lee?", "Why are Carter and Lee taken off the case?", "Who is responsible for building the detonator for the bomb that kills the FBI team?", "What does Carter arrange with Sang?", "On the last day that Hong Kong was ruled by the British, ,what did Detective Inspector Lee do?", "Who kidnapped Soo Yung?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f2e4779a2b4044b39c6e2d400e5d196e", "input": " The story is set in the early years of the 19th century. The hero and heroine, brother and sister, are children of Sir Roland Lorraine, representative of a very ancient family. Hilary, while studying for the bar in London, falls in love with the daughter of a Kentish farmer, the sister of his fellow-pupil. He confesses his folly to his father, who at once buys for him a commission in a regiment of foot on service in Spain. The young man distinguishes himself at Badajos, and is on the high road to fame, when he falls under the spell of a Spanish countess, and forgets for a time his promise to the Kentish girl. Through the countess's treachery he loses 50,000, military funds, with which he is entrusted, and leaves the army. Meantime his sister has been fighting a severe battle at home defending herself against a plot to make her the wife of a drunken fellow named Chapman. Hilary comes home; Mabel, the Kentish girl, is sent for, and matters are serene with all but Alice on the day appointed for her wedding. When the hour for the ceremony approaches, she walks out and throws herself into the river, is carried a mile, rescued and resuscitated.", "output": [ "On what day did Alice throw herself into the river?", "When does the story take place?", "What did Hilary's father do when Hilary confessed his love for the Kentish farmer's daughter?", "What was wrong with Chapman?", "In what country did Hilary fall under the countess' spell?", "How are the story's protagonists related?", "What is the time period for the story?", "Who wanted to marry Alice?", "What is Chapman's principal vice?", "What happened after Hilary's sister jumped into a river?", "Who tricks Hilary out of the money he was entrusted with?", "What was Hilary doing in London?", "What is the farmer's daughter's name?", "How did Hilary come to know Mabel?", "How much money did Hilary lose while serving in the army?", "What was Hilary studying for in London?", "Who was the hero in this story?", "Where did Hilary start on the road to fame?", "When does Alice try to kill herself?", "Who did Hilary confess his folly to?", "What subject is Hilary studying in London when he falls in love?", "Who caused Hilary to lose money?", "What is the name of Hilary's sister?", "In what century was this story set?", "Why did Hilary leave the army?", "Why does Sir Roland sign his son up for military service?" ] }, { "id": "task405-756271b9626e4fa88734a0a9c66f6f25", "input": " In the early 1980s, Yuri is visiting a Brighton Beach restaurant, where a Russian mobster kills two would-be assassins. He is inspired to go into the arms trade, comparing the constant need for weapons to the similar human need for food. At his father's synagogue, he contacts an Israeli to obtain an illegal Uzi. After completing the first sale, Yuri convinces his brother Vitaly (Jared Leto) to become his partner, and they leave their jobs at the family restaurant behind.\nYuri's first big break comes in the 1982 Lebanon War, when he sells guns to all sides of the conflict, despite witnessing war crimes and atrocities. As Yuri becomes more successful in the war's aftermath, his business comes to the attention of Interpol, and in particular idealistic agent Jack Valentine (Ethan Hawke). Valentine is after glory rather than money, making it impossible for Yuri to bribe him.\nDuring a sale in Colombia, a drug lord pays with six kilos of cocaine instead of cash, and shoots Yuri with one of his own pistols when the two argue. Yuri relents, later finding the sale of the cocaine paid better than money would have. After sampling their profits, Vitaly becomes heavily addicted and absconds with an entire kilogram, prompting a lengthy search before he is discovered in a remote village. After several months, Yuri checks Vitaly into rehab, and continues alone. He lures childhood crush Ava Fontaine (Bridget Moynahan) to a false photo shoot and subsequently marries her.\nYuri's second big break is the dissolution of the Soviet Union. After Mikhail Gorbachev resigns on Christmas Day 1991, Yuri flies to Ukraine and illegally buys tanks and weapons through his uncle, a former Soviet General. Expansion to Africa leads to Andre Baptiste Sr. (Eamonn Walker), a ruthless dictator waging a never-ending civil war in Liberia. During one flight into Africa, Yuri's cargo plane is intercepted and forced to land by a fighter jet commandeered by Jack Valentine. He escapes arrest by landing outside the nearby city and ensures that no arms are found on the plane by handing everything to the locals. Unable to charge Yuri, Valentine tells Ava he is an arms dealer, prompting her to confront him and demand he stop his illegal business. For a time, Yuri agrees, but Andre Baptiste Sr. offers him even more money and soon he goes back.\nYuri soon goes to complete a sale in Africa in 2001, where a militia force allied with Andre Baptiste Sr. is visibly preparing to destroy a refugee camp. When Vitaly sees the militia hack an escaping woman and child to death he pleads with Yuri to walk away. Yuri refuses; if he backs out, the militia will simply kill them and everybody else. Stricken with guilt, Vitaly steals a pair of grenades, destroying one of the weapons trucks and killing Baptiste Jr. Yuri surrenders and he reluctantly accepts half of the original diamond payment for the remaining weapons.\nAt home, Ava has discovered Yuri's cache of his arms dealing activities. She leaves with their son while Yuri's parents disown him after learning the circumstances surrounding the death of Vitaly. When the U.S. Customs finds a bullet in Vitaly's corpse, Valentine arrests Yuri, who predicts correctly that a knock at the door will signal his release as a \"necessary evil\" who distributes weapons so major governments can deny involvement.", "output": [ "What does Ava do after she discovered Yuri's hidden supply of weapon activities?", "Why does Yuri use his uncle in the Soviet Union?", "What did U.S. Customs find in Vitaly's corpse?", "What was Yuri's second big break in the arms trade?", "What does Yuri compare the need for weapons to?", "Who takes notice of Yuri's gun business?", "Who does Yuri marry?", "How does Yuri escape arrest when Jack forces his plane to land?", "What happens during Yuri's sale to Andre Baptise Sr. in 2001?", "What does Yuri sell during the Lebanon war?", "In which country does Yuri buy illegal tanks?", "What war gives Yuri his big break?", "What is the fallout to Yuri's weapon deals with Andre Baptise, Sr.?", "How is Vitaly also impacted by the Colombia sale?", "What was Yuri's first big break in the arms trade?", "What does Yuri reluctantly accept as payment in lieu of cash in Colombia?", "How many assassins were killed by the Russian mobster?", "What currency does Yuri accept in Africa?", "Why does Ava leave Yuri?", "What country is Andre Baptiste Sr the dictator of?", "What did Vitaly become addicted to?", "Where does Yuri purchase tanks and weapons?", "What happens to Yuri in the Colombia weapons trade?", "Why does Yuri choose to enter the arms trade?", "On what date did Mikhail Gorbachev resign?", "What is Andre's militia force going to destroy?", "Who does Yuri convince to join him as a parter in the arms trade?", "Why does Vitaly ask Yuri to walk away from the deal in Africa?", "Who demands Yuri to stop his business?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7f978df85da44b198abcf81c654c17d1", "input": " Harry (Danny Glover), an enigmatic old friend from the South, comes to visit Gideon (Paul Butler) and his wife Suzie (Mary Alice), who haven't seen him for many years, who are delighted to see him again, and who insist that he stay with them for as long as he would like. Gideon and Suzie live in South Central Los Angeles, though they retain some of their rural southern ways, including raising chickens in the backyard. Harry has a charming, down-home manner, but his presence brings to a crisis the simmering trouble that is already in the family especially as regards the younger son, Samuel or \"Baby Brother,\" and his relation to his parents, wife, and older brother, Junior (Carl Lumbly). His disruptive presence is dangerous (his influence threatens to break up Samuel's marriage and seems to be related to the illness that puts Gideon in bed in serious condition for a couple weeks), but ultimately purgative: Gideon's extended family is much more cohesive as a result of Harry's visit. The storm accompanying the wound Suzie suffers when she grasps the knife that Samuel and Junior are struggling over during their climactic fight clears while the two brothers quietly reconcile (during a long wait in an emergency room) and, similarly, the simmering anger that Harry seemed to bring to a boil is also dissipated. Harry's death just before the end of the film suggests, ambiguously, that he has been to a degree a self-sacrificing savior of the family.", "output": [ "Where do Gideon and Suzie live?", "What wound did suzie suffer?", "Where are Samuel and Junior when they reconcile?", "Who gets wounded by a knife?", "What do they raise in their backyard?", "For how long did the couple insisted harry to stay with them?", "Who is cut by the knife?", "What are Samuel and Junior struggling over?", "Whose presence threatened to break up Samuel's marriage?", "What is Samuel's nickname?", "Who is in bed with a serious illness during part of the story?", "Where did suzie and gideon live?", "Whose marriage is in trouble?", "Who was in the emergency room and why?", "Who dies in the story?", "What reaction did suzie and gideon give after seeing harry?", "Whose marriage was in danger?", "What does Harry's death suggest?", "Who dies in the end and for whom?", "Where is Harry from?", "Who does harry goes to meet?", "Where do Gideon and Susie live?", "What do Gideon and Suzie raise in their backyard?", "Where do Samuel and Junior reconcile?", "Who comes to visit Gideon and Susie?", "What do Gideon and Suzie insist that Harry do when he comes to visit?", "Harry's visit stirs up anger in who?", "Who is Samuel's older brother?", "Who has been self sacrificing saviour?", "What are the two brothers names?" ] }, { "id": "task405-699d48aa585b4b758553c4fa334ee1fb", "input": " In 1927, silent film star George Valentin is posing for pictures outside the premiere of his latest hit film when a young woman, Peppy Miller, accidentally bumps into him. Valentin reacts with humor to the accident and shows off with Peppy for the cameras. The next day, Peppy finds herself on the front page of Variety with the headline \"Who's That Girl?\" Later, Peppy auditions as a dancer and is spotted by Valentin, who insists that she have a part in Kinograph Studios' next production, despite objections from the studio boss, Al Zimmer. While performing a scene in which they dance together, Valentin and Peppy show great chemistry, despite her being merely an extra. With a little guidance from Valentin (he draws a beauty spot on her, which will eventually be her trademark, after finding her in his dressing room), Peppy slowly rises through the industry, earning more prominent starring roles.\nTwo years later, Zimmer announces the end of production of silent films at Kinograph Studios, but Valentin is dismissive, insisting that sound is just a fad. In a dream, Valentin begins hearing sounds from his environment (as does the audience), but cannot speak himself, then wakes up in a sweat. He decides to produce and direct his own silent film, financing it himself. The film opens on the same day as Peppy's new sound film as well as the 1929 Stock Market Crash. Now Valentin's only chance of avoiding bankruptcy is for his film to be a hit. Unfortunately audiences flock to Peppy's film instead and Valentin is ruined. His wife, Doris, kicks him out, and he moves into an apartment with his valet/chauffeur, Clifton, and his dog. Peppy goes on to become a major Hollywood star.\nLater, the bankrupt Valentin is forced to auction off all of his personal effects, and after realizing he has not paid loyal Clifton in over a year, gives him the car and fires him, telling him to get another job. Depressed and drunk, Valentin angrily sets a match to his private collection of his earlier films. As the nitrate film quickly blazes out of control he is overwhelmed by the smoke and passes out inside the burning house, still clutching a single film canister. However, Valentin's dog attracts the help of a nearby policeman, and after being rescued Valentin is hospitalized for injuries suffered in the fire. Peppy visits the hospital and discovers that the film he rescued is the one with them dancing together. She asks for him to be moved to her house to recuperate. Valentin awakens in a bed at her house, to find that Clifton is now working for Peppy. Valentin seems to remain dismissive of Peppy having taken him in, prompting Clifton to sternly remind Valentin of his changing luck.\nPeppy insists to Zimmer that Valentin co-star in her next film, threatening to quit Kinograph if Zimmer does not agree to her terms. After Valentin learns to his dismay that it had been Peppy who had purchased all his auctioned effects, he returns in despair to his burnt-out apartment. Peppy arrives, panicked, and finds that Valentin is about to attempt suicide with a handgun. Peppy tells him she only wanted to help him. They embrace and Valentin tells her it's no use; no one wants to hear him speak. Remembering Valentin's superb dancing ability, Peppy persuades Zimmer to let them make a musical together.\nNow the audience hears sound for the second time, as the film starts rolling for a dance scene with Peppy and Valentin and their tap-dancing can be heard. Once the choreography is complete, the two dancers are heard panting. The director of the musical calls out audibly, \"Cut!\" to which Zimmer adds: \"Perfect. Beautiful. Could you give me one more?\" Valentin, in his only audible line, replies \"With pleasure!\" revealing his French accent. The camera then pulls back to the sounds of the film crew as they prepare to shoot another take.", "output": [ "What newspaper publishes a photo of Peppy's meeting with Valentin?", "Who gets the policeman?", "What type of accent does Valentin have?", "Who saves Valentin from the apartment fire?", "What famous man does Peppy happen to bump into?", "What talent does Valentin discover works in talking pictures?", "What is Valentine's accent?", "Who becomes more successful?", "Who buys all of Valentin's things at auction?", "What happens as a result of Valentin's picture failing?", "Who attempts to commit suicide?", "Who lives with Valentin?", "What is Valentin's plan for the handgun?", "What old genre of motion picture was Valentin a star of?", "Who buys Valentin's possessions in an auction?", "What type of silent picture do Valentin and Peppy make together?", "What is Peppy's trademark?", "Who is working for Peppy?", "What was the only picture saved from the fire?", "What does Peppy audition as?", "What day is Valentin's opening?", "What new genre of motion picture does Peppy become a star of?", "What does Peppy catch Valentin doing in his apartment after the fire?", "Where does Valentin move after he is kicked out by his wife?", "What is Valentin forced to do after going bankrupt?", "Which picture is Valentin found holding in a burning apartment?", "Who purchases all of Valentin's effects?", "What does Valentin do to his collection?", "What historical financial event takes place in 1929?", "How does Peppy Miller meet George Valentin?", "Why is Valentin's new picture unsuccessful?", "What headline does Variety run the Peppy story with?", "Who bought Valentin's items that were up for auction?", "How do Valentin and Peppy meet?", "What was Valentin holding when the policeman found him in the fire?", "Who accidentally bumps into George Valentin?", "What does Peppy threaten to do if Zimmer does not include Valentin in a new picture?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7d36794a802b4b0d9916ce21e26dca17", "input": " At Will s wedding party, Edward Bloom recalls the day Will was born, claiming he caught an enormous catfish using his wedding ring as bait. Will, having heard these stories all his life, believes them to be lies and falls out with his father. Three years later, Edward is stricken with cancer, so Will and his pregnant French wife Jos phine return to his childhood home in Alabama to spend time with his father. Edward s life is told through flashbacks, beginning with his encounter with a witch in his hometown, Ashland. She shows him his death but he reacts to it without fear. As he grows into adulthood, he finds his home too confining, and sets out into the world with a misunderstood giant, Karl, who has come to town with a traveling circus.\nEdward and Karl find a fork in the road and travel down separate paths. Edward follows a path through a swamp and discovers the secret town of Spectre, the cheery locals claiming he was expected. There, he befriends Ashton poet Norther Winslow and the mayor s daughter Jenny. However, Edward leaves Spectre, unwilling to settle down but promises Jenny he will return. In the present day, Jos phine speaks to the bed-ridden Edward and asks him to tell her the story of how he met his wife Sandra, with Will listening outside the door. Returning to his reminisces, Edward reunites with Karl and they visit the Calloway Circus, where Edward falls in love with a beautiful woman. Karl and Edward get jobs in the circus where the ringmaster Amos Calloway reveals to Edward one detail about the woman at the end of every month.\nThree years later, Edward discovers that Amos is secretly a werewolf but shows no ill-will towards his employer. Amos, upon returning to normal, reveals the woman is Sandra, and she attends Auburn University. Edward confesses his love to Sandra, but she declines his wedding proposal despite numerous romantic gestures. He then learns she is already engaged to Don Price, a fellow Ashton citizen. Don beats Edward in a fight, prompting Sandra to break off their engagement and marry Edward. Shortly after, Edward is conscripted into the army and sent to fight in the Korean War. He parachutes into the middle of a North Korean military show, steals important documents, and convinces Siamese twins Ping and Jing to help him go home in exchange for making them celebrities.\nUpon returning home, Edward becomes a travelling salesman and crosses paths with Winslow, unwittingly helping him rob a failing bank, inspiring the poet to work on Wall Street. In the present, Will investigates the truth behind his father s tales and travels to Spectre. He meets an older Jenny, who explains that Edward rescued the town from bankruptcy and rebuilt it with help from his friends from Calloway Circus. Will suggests that Jenny had an affair with his father, but she reveals while she loved Edward, he remained loyal to Sandra. Will returns home but learns Edward has had a stroke and stays with him at the hospital.\nEdward wakes up but, unable to speak much, asks Will to narrate how his life ends. Though struggling, Will tells his father of their imagined daring escape from the hospital to the nearby lake, where everyone from Edward s past is there to see him off. Will takes Edward into the river, where he transforms into the giant catfish and swims away. A satisfied Edward dies, knowing Will understands his love for storytelling. At the funeral, Will and Jos phine are surprised when all the people from Edward s stories come to the service, though each one is a slightly less fantastical version than described. Will, finally understanding his father s love for life, passes on Edward s stories to his own son.", "output": [ "Why does Will patch things up with his dad three years later?", "What does Edward transform into during Will's story at the end?", "What illness is Edward stricken with?", "Which town does Edward encounter the witch that shows him the future?", "Who is Will's father?", "What surprise does older Jenny tell Will?", "What mythical creature does Edward discover Amos to be?", "What state does Will return to to spend time with his ailing father Edward?", "How does Sandra respond when Edward tells her he's in love with her?", "What is Will's wife's name?", "What supernatural creature is Amos?", "What does will transform into at the end of his life?", "What did Edward claim that he used as bait to catch a giant catfish the day that will was born?", "Who does Edward run away with when he's a child?", "What secret town does Edward discover?", "Where do Edward and Karl get jobs?", "What war is Edward drafted into?", "What happens after Edward and Sandra marry?", "Why does Will get angry with his father?", "What does Will think of his fathers stories?", "What is the name of the secret hidden town that Edward finds in the swamp?", "Where does Edward inspire Winslow to work at?", "What secret does Edward learn about Amos?", "What is Josephine's nationality?", "What is the name of the giant that Edward joins the circus with?", "Where is Will's childhood home?", "Which circus do Edward and Karl visit after reuniting?", "Who shows up to Edward's funeral?", "Which favor does Edward ask of Will?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9e9710f270f147ea81f04714a337eac4", "input": " In 1858 Texas, the Speck brothers, Ace and Dicky, drive a group of black slaves on foot. Among the shackled slaves is Django (Jamie Foxx), sold off and separated from his wife, Broomhilda von Shaft (Kerry Washington). The Speck brothers are stopped by Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz), a German dentist-turned-bounty hunter from D sseldorf, who asks to buy one of the slaves. He questions Django about his knowledge of the Brittle brothers, a group of outlaws for whom Schultz is carrying a warrant. Schultz, a superior gunslinger, immediately kills Ace with a Fast draw. King insists on honorably paying Dicky a fair price for Django before leaving him at the mercy of the newly-freed slaves, who kill him and follow the North Star to freedom. As Django can identify the Brittle brothers, Schultz offers him his freedom in exchange for help tracking them down. After tracking and killing the Brittles, the liberated Django partners with Schultz through the winter and becomes his apprentice. Schultz explains that he feels responsible for Django since Django is the first person he has ever freed, and felt morally obliged to help Django reunite with Broomhilda. Now fully trained, Django collects his first bounty, keeping the handbill for good luck.\nIn 1859, Django and Schultz travel to Mississippi, where they learn the identity of Broomhilda's owner: Calvin J. Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio), the charming but cruel owner of the Candyland plantation, where slaves are forced to fight to the death in brutal wrestling matches called Mandingo fights. Schultz and Django meet Candie at his gentleman's club in Greenville and submit their offer to buy one of his best fighters. Intrigued, Candie invites them to his ranch at Candyland. After secretly briefing the German-speaking Broomhilda, Schultz claims to be charmed by her and offers to buy her as well. During dinner, Candie's staunchly loyal house slave Stephen (Samuel L. Jackson) becomes suspicious of Schultz and Django's motives. Deducing that Django and Broomhilda know each other and that the sale of the Mandingo fighter is a ruse, Stephen alerts Candie and admonishes him for his greed. Candie offers an alteration of the original deal, with Broomhilda taking the Mandingo fighter's place at the same price, and threatens her death should the deal be rejected. Schultz agrees, and the papers for her freedom are drawn up and signed. Candie smugly insists that the deal be sealed through a handshake, which Schultz initially refuses. When Candie threatens again to kill Broomhilda, Schultz snaps and kills Candie with a concealed derringer. Candie's bodyguard Butch Pooch kills Schultz and Django kills him in turn, and an extensive gunfight begins. Django guns down a great number of his opponents, but surrenders when Broomhilda is taken hostage.\nThe next morning, Stephen tells Django that he will be sold to a mine and worked to death. En route to the mine, Django proves to his escorts that he is a bounty hunter by showing them the handbill that Schultz said was good luck from his first kill. He convinces them that there is a large bounty for criminals hiding at Candyland, and promises that they would receive the majority of the money if they free him. The escorts release him and give him a pistol, which he uses to kill them before stealing a horse and returning to Candyland with a bag of dynamite.\nAt the plantation, Django kills more of Candie's henchmen, takes Broomhilda's freedom papers from the dead Schultz's pocket, bids goodbye to his late friend and frees his wife from a nearby cabin. When Candie's mourners return from his burial, Django kills the remaining henchmen and Candie's sister Lara Lee Candie-Fitzwilly, releases the two remaining house slaves, and kneecaps Stephen. Django then ignites the dynamite that he has planted throughout the mansion, and he and Broomhilda watch from a distance as the mansion explodes with the incapacitated Stephen inside, before riding off together.", "output": [ "After escaping being sent to the mines, what did Django need to retrieve from the Candyland plantation along with Broomhilde?", "Who did Django \"ride off into the sunset\" with at the end?", "Why does Dr Schultz want to team up with Django?", "How did Django deal with Stephen at the end of the story?", "How does Schultz convey the plans to Broomhilda?", "Why does Schultz shoot and kill Candie?", "What are Mandingo fights?", "Who kills Schultz?", "How does Candie become aware of Schultz and Django's plans?", "Where did Django find Broomhilda's freedom papers?", "En route to the mine, what did Django show his escorts to convince them that he was a bounty hunter?", "What skill allow Schultz to convey his plans to Broomhilde covertly?", "After Schultz was killed, why did Django surrender?", "What does Stephen intend to be Django's fate after the death of his master?", "What is the reason why Schultz felt so responsible for Django?", "What does Dr Schultz do for a living?", "What was the name given to the brutal wrestling matches where the slaves fought to the death?", "How does Django earn his freedom?", "Who kills Candie's henchmen at the end? ", "What was King Schultz's previous occupation?", "How does Django' convince the men taking him to be sold to the mines that he is actually a bounty hunter?", "What valuable information did Django and Schultz uncover when they traveled to Mississippi in 1859?", "Who is Django searching for?", "When does Schultz's and Django's plan fall apart?", "What happens to the Django-Schultz dynamic?", "Why does Schultz kill Candie?", "Why do Schultz and Django visit Candie?", "Schultz offered Django his freedom in exchange for what service?", "What made Butch Pooch kills Schultz?", "How does Schultz acquire Django from Dicky Speck?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ce68ba879a264c58a0a602c6ea7c38f5", "input": " After dropping off his two sons at Catholic school, the Lieutenant takes a few bumps of cocaine and drives to the scene of a double murder in The Bronx. Wandering away, the Lieutenant finds a drug dealer and gives him a bag of drugs from a crime scene, smoking crack during the exchange; the dealer promises to give him the money he makes from selling the drugs in a few days. At an apartment, the Lieutenant gets drunk and engages in a threesome with two women. Meanwhile, a nun is raped inside a church by two young hoodlums.\nThe next morning, the Lieutenant learns that he has lost a bet on a National League Championship Series game between the New York Mets and the Los Angeles Dodgers. He tries to win back his money by doubling his wager on the Dodgers in the next game. At another crime scene, the Lieutenant rifles through the car and finds some drugs which he stashes in his suit jacket. However, he is too impaired to secure the drugs, and they fall out onto the street in front of his colleagues. The Lieutenant tries to play it off by instructing them to enter the drugs into evidence.\nAt the hospital, the Lieutenant spies on the nun's examination, and learns that she was penetrated with a crucifix. Later that evening, he pulls over two teenage girls who are using their father's car without his knowledge to go to a club. As they have no driving license, the Lieutenant tells one of the girls to bend over and pull up her skirt, and the other to simulate fellatio while he masturbates. The following day, he listens in on the nun's deposition, where she refuses to identify her assailants.\nWhile drinking in his car, the Lieutenant listens to the final moments of the Dodgers game and shoots out his car stereo when they lose. Despite being unable to pay the $30,000 wager, he doubles his bet for the next game. Eavesdropping on the nun's confession, he hears her state that she has no animosity toward her attackers, and sees the attack as an opportunity for God's grace to be bestowed on them. The Lieutenant drinks in a bar when the Dodgers lose again. After scoring cocaine in a nightclub, he tries to double his bet yet again. His friend refuses to make the wager, insisting that the bookie would kill him.\nContinuing his drug use, the Lieutenant picks up his $30,000 share from the drug dealer and calls the bookie personally to place his bet. He then visits a woman (Zo Tamerlis Lund) and does heroin with her. At the church, he tells the nun that he will kill her attackers, but she repeats that she has forgiven them and leaves. In the resulting emotional breakdown, the Lieutenant sees the crucified Christ and tearfully curses him before begging forgiveness for his crimes. The figure is revealed to be a woman holding a gold chalice, which turns out to have been pawned at her husband's shop.\nThe Lieutenant tracks down the two rapists and cuffs them together. He holds them at gunpoint and smokes crack with them as the Mets win the pennant. Instead of booking the two rapists, he takes them to the Port Authority Bus Terminal and puts them on a bus with a cigar box containing the $30,000. He insists that they take the bus and never come back to New York. After he leaves the terminal, he parks on the street in front of Penn Station. Another car drives up beside him, and a voice yells, \"Hey, cop!\" before two shots ring out. The film closes as bystanders gather around the car, realizing that the Lieutenant has been murdered.", "output": [ "What are the last two words the Lieutenant hears?", "How does the Lieutenant die?", "What drugs does the Lieutenant use?", "What happens to the drugs that the Lieutenant puts in his pocket?", "When the Lieutenant encounters the nun who was raped and vows to kill her attackers what is her response?", "The Lieutenant bet on a ball game and his team lost, how did he treat his car radio when the news came through?", "Why wouldn't the Lieutenant's friend place a bet on the game?", "After stealing drugs from a crime scene, and having them fall from his pocket, what does the Lieutenant instruct his team to do?", "What does the Lieutenant do to the two rapists once he tracks them down and cuffs them?", "The Lieutenant has how many children?", "The Lieutenant suffers from what two addictions?", "What sporting team does the Lieutenant bet for?", "What sort of school does the Lieutenants children attend?", "After wandering away from crime scene what is the interaction that the Lieutenant has with a local drug dealer?", "What crime is committed against the Nun?", "How much money does the Lieutenant give the two rapists?", "Is the Lieutenant a drug user?", "What did the Lieutenant do when he saw the crucified Christ?", "Which sports team wins the pennant while the Lieutenant hold the two rapist hostage?", "While visiting the hospital what does the Lieutenant learn about the rape of the nun?", "What does the Lieutenant doe with the two rapist after freeing them?", "After leaving the hospital the Lieutenant runs into two girls driving illegally, how does he respond to this event?", "How much is the wager the Lieutenant unable to pay?", "Who wins the pennant?", "What did the nun say when the Lieutenant vowed to kill her attackers?", "By what method is the Lieutenant killed?", "What does the Lieutenant do after he drops his kids at school?", "What happens in the community while the Lieutenant is engaged in his illicit activities?", "What does the Lieutenant do after he give the drugs to the dealer?", "Where do the Lieutenant's children go to school?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8389517ab90946949fa0b8353ad43e6b", "input": " Nina Sayers (Natalie Portman), is a professional dancer in a New York ballet company. Nina lives in New York City with her overprotective mother, Erica (Barbara Hershey). The company is preparing to open the season with Swan Lake. The director, Thomas Leroy (Vincent Cassel), is looking for a new principal dancer after forcing Beth Macintyre (Winona Ryder) into retirement. Thomas wants the same ballerina to portray the innocent, fragile White Swan as well as her mysterious, sensual twin, the Black Swan. Nina auditions for the part, performing flawlessly as the White Swan, but she is not able to emulate the characteristics of the Black Swan. Upset, Nina approaches Thomas and asks him to reconsider her as the lead role. Thomas forcibly kisses Nina, and she displays a change of character and bites him, convincing him that she has the ferocity to play the Black Swan. Nina begins to witness strange happenings, and her mother finds scratches on her back.\nAn intoxicated Beth angrily confronts Thomas and Nina. Nina is worried that she will befall the same eventual fate as Beth, but stays quiet. Thomas tells Nina she needs to give herself to the sensuality of the Black Swan. He tells her to go home and masturbate, which she does. The next day, Nina finds out that Beth was seriously injured in a car accident, and Thomas tells her it was a suicide attempt. Nina realizes Beth will never dance again, and tearfully unpacks her belongings in Beth's former dressing room.\nThomas tells Nina to watch Lily (Mila Kunis), another dancer in the company, whom he describes as lacking Nina's flawless technique but possessing an uninhibited quality that Nina has not shown. The relationship between Nina and Lily grows tense. During rehearsal, Thomas kisses Nina passionately, but leaves abruptly and tells her she must seduce him with her dancing. Nina finds unexplained scratches and blood on her body. Nina and her mother have an argument, interrupted by Lily's unexpected arrival at their apartment. Lily and Nina go for a night out.\nAt a restaurant that evening, Lily offers Nina a capsule of ecstasy to help her relax. Initially, Nina turns it down, but later accepts a drink with ecstasy powder in it. Nina returns home late with Lily, fights with her mother, barricades herself in her room, and has sex with Lily until the latter seemingly smothers her with a pillow. The next morning, Nina wakes up alone and late for the dress rehearsal. When she arrives at the studio, she finds Lily dancing the Black Swan. After she confronts her, Lily admits she spent the night with a man she met at the club, and Nina realizes the encounter didn't really happen. Nina's hallucinations become stronger and more graphically sexual and violent.\nNina trashes the apartment and slams her bedroom door on her mother's hands, and has hallucinations of becoming freakishly swanlike. Concerned about Nina's behavior, her mother tries to prevent her from performing on opening night in an effort to keep her daughter safe. An enraged Nina forces her way out of the apartment. Thomas had assigned understudy Lily to take over, but is impressed at Nina's confidence, and lets her play the Swan Queen. The first act goes well, until Nina is distracted by a hallucination during a lift, causing her partner to drop her. Distraught, she returns to her dressing room and finds Lily there. Lily announces her plans to play the Black Swan. Nina shoves her into a mirror, shattering it. Lily, seemingly dead, awakens, and her face changes shape, now a copy of Nina's. The doppelganger starts to strangle Nina, who then grabs a shard of glass and stabs her rival in the abdomen, apparently killing her. The doppelganger's face reverts to that of Lily's. Nina hides the body and returns to the stage.\nSprouting feathers, her arms become black wings as she finally loses herself and is transformed into a black swan. At the end of the act, she receives a standing ovation. Offstage, Thomas and the rest of the cast congratulate her on her stunning performance. Nina takes Thomas by surprise and kisses him. Back in her dressing room before the final act, Nina is congratulated by Lily, revealing that their fight was, again, imaginary. The mirror, however, is still shattered. Nina removes a small shard from her own body and realizes she stabbed herself. Dancing the last scene, in which the White Swan throws herself off a cliff, Nina spots her mother weeping in the audience. As Nina falls backward onto a hidden mattress, the theater erupts in thunderous applause. Thomas and the cast gather to congratulate her only to find that she is bleeding profusely. As the white ceiling lights envelop her, she whispers, \"I felt it. Perfect. It was perfect.\"", "output": [ "Who auditions for the lead role in the play?", "What is Nina Sayers' occupation?", "What keeps mysteriously appearing on Nina's body?", "When does Nina move into the dressing room that belonged to Beth?", "Which dancer is Nina encouraged to study?", "What does Lily offer to Nina at the restaurant to help her relax?", "What do Nina and Lily violently struggle over in the dressing room?", "What does Nina Sayers do for a living?", "What is the name of the season-opening show by the New York ballet company?", "Who pushes Nina into a darker and more aggressive adaptation of the Black Swan?", "Who does Nina live with?", "Which of the two swans is Nina struggling to embody?", "Why is the dance company looking for a new principal dancer?", "What do Nina and Lily do at the apartment after Nina argues with her mother?", "Which piece is the dance company planning to perform?", "What caused the hallucinations Nina began to have?", "Where does Erica's daughter live?", "What theater production is the New York Ballet Company preparing for?", "What is Nina's mother doing in the crowd during the last scene?", "Where does the story take place?", "Who is Lily?", "What does Thomas tell Nina to do at home in order to give in to the sensuality of the Black Swan?", "How was Nina injured prior to the final act on opening night?", "What happens in the first act of the show to distract Nina?", "How does Nina's audition go?", "Who had Thomas assigned to take over for Nina as the Swan Queen?", "When did Nina realize she did not kill Lily?", "What does Nina realize when she removes a shard of mirror from her body?", "Who directed Nina's dance company?", "How does Nina convince Thomas that she has the ferocity to play the Black Swan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fdc7a32e2dc246adbe945d6a61610cf5", "input": " After crossing the sea guided by the Bellman's map of the Ocean a blank sheet of paper the hunting party arrive in a strange land, and the Bellman informs them of the five signs of a Snark: its \"meagre and hollow, but crisp\" taste; a habit of rising late and taking breakfast during five o'clock tea; \"its slowness in taking a jest\"; a \"fondness for bathing-machines\"; and its ambition. The Bellman warns them that some Snarks are highly dangerous Boojums, causing the Baker to faint. Once revived, the Baker recalls that his uncle warned him that if the Snark turns out to be a Boojum, the hunter will \"softly and suddenly vanish away, and never be met with again.\" The Baker confesses that the notion of this sudden vanishment brings him much distress.\nWith this in mind, they split up to hunt the Snark: \"They sought it with thimbles, they sought it with care; / They pursued it with forks and hope; / They threatened its life with a railway-share; / They charmed it with smiles and soap.\" Along the way, the Butcher and Beaver, previously mutually wary, become fast friends, after the Butcher teaches it more in ten minutes than it could learn from books in seventy years. The Barrister, meanwhile, dreams of the court trial of a pig accused of deserting its sty, whom the Snark is defending. The Snark, however, finds the pig guilty and sentences it to transportation and a fine of forty pound. His dream concludes with the jailer informing the court that the pig has actually been dead for years, to the judge's disgust.\nDuring the hunt, the Banker finds himself attacked by a bandersnatch, and loses his sanity after trying to bribe the creature. At the conclusion of the poem, the Baker calls out that he has found a snark, but when the others arrive, he has mysteriously disappeared, leading the narrator to explain: \"For the Snark was a Boojum, you see.\"", "output": [ "Who warned Baker about the Snark being a Boojurn?", "Which two individuals became fast friends?", "What was the pig's sentence when he was found guilty?", "During the hunt what is the Banker attacked by?", "Which character loses his sanity?", "Who attacks the banker?", "Who informs them of the five signs?", "What can a Snark turn out to be?", "How many signs does a Snark possess?", "What happens to the hunter if the Snark turns out to be a Boojurn?", "Which character disappears at the end?", "What person fainted?", "Who does the butcher become friends with?", "What does the Snark have a fondness for?", "What is the hunting party looking for in the strange land?", "What kind of machine does the Snark have a fondness for?", "What was the Barrister preoccupied with?", "Which map was used to cross the ocean?", "What kind of Snark did the Banker find?", "What was the pig accused of and going to trial for?", "What causes the Butcher and Beaver to become friends?", "How much was the pig's fine?", "What is the Bellman's map of the ocean?", "How many signs of a Snark are there?", "What was the blank piece of paper the hunting party used to guide their way to the strange land?", "What happens to the Banker after he finds a Snark?", "Which character dreams of a court trial?", "When does the Snark eat breakfast?", "What are the most dangerous Snarks called?", "What happened to the Banker when he was attacked by a bandersnatch and tried to bribe him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9e1f82eb81144271a39348489b7748d6", "input": " Ray Kinsella is a novice Iowa farmer who lives with his wife, Annie, and daughter, Karin. In the opening narration, he explains how he had a troubled relationship with his father, John Kinsella, who had been a devoted baseball fan. While walking through his cornfield one evening, he hears a voice whispering, \"If you build it, he will come.\" He continues hearing it before finally seeing a vision of a baseball diamond in his field. Annie is skeptical of that, but she allows him to plow the corn under in order to build a baseball field. As he builds it, he tells Karin the story of the 1919 Black Sox Scandal. As months pass and nothing happens at it, his family faces financial ruin until, one night, Karin spots a uniformed man in it. Ray recognizes him as Shoeless Joe Jackson, a deceased baseball player idolized by John. Thrilled to be able to play baseball again, he asks to bring others to the field to play. He later returns with the seven other players banned as a result of the 1919 scandal.\nRay's brother-in-law, Mark, can't see the players and warns him that he will go bankrupt unless he replants his corn. While in the field, Ray hears the voice again, this time urging him to \"ease his pain.\"\nRay attends a PTA meeting at which the possible banning of books by radical author Terence Mann is discussed. He decides the voice was referring to Mann. He comes across a magazine interview dealing with Mann's childhood dream of playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers. After Ray and Annie both dream about him and Mann attending a baseball game together at Fenway Park, he convinces her that he should seek out Mann. He heads to Boston and persuades a reluctant, embittered Mann to attend a game with him at Fenway Park. While there, he hears the voice again; this time urging him to \"go the distance.\" At the same time, the scoreboard \"shows\" statistics for a player named Archibald \"Moonlight\" Graham, who played one game for the New York Giants in 1922, but never had a turn at bat. After the game, Mann eventually admits that he, too, saw it.\nRay and Mann then travel to Chisholm, Minnesota where they learn that Graham had become a doctor and had died sixteen years earlier. During a late night walk, Ray finds himself back in 1972 and encounters the then-living Graham, who states that he had moved on from his baseball career. He also says that the greater disappointment would have been not having a medical career. He declines Ray's invitation to fulfill his dream; however, during the drive back home, Ray picks up a young hitchhiker who introduces himself as Archie Graham. While Archie sleeps, Ray reveals to Mann that John had wanted him to live out his dream of being a baseball star. He stopped playing catch with him after reading one of Mann's books at 14. At 17, he had denounced Shoeless Joe as a criminal to John and that was the reason for the rift between them. Ray expresses regret that he didn't get a chance to make things right before John died. When they arrive back at Ray's farm, they find that enough players have arrived to field two teams. A game is played and Archie finally gets his turn at bat.\nThe next morning, Mark returns and demands that Ray sell the farm. Karin says that they will not need to because people will pay to watch the ballgames. Mann agrees, saying that \"people will come\" in order to relive their childhood innocence. Ray, after much thought, refuses and a frustrated Mark scuffles with him, during which Karin is accidentally knocked off the bleachers. The young Graham runs from the field to help, becoming old Graham, complete with Gladstone bag, the instant he steps off of it, and saves Karin from choking (she had been eating a hot dog when she fell). Ray realizes that Graham sacrificed his young self in order to save her. After reassuring Ray that his true calling was medicine and being commended by the other players, Graham leaves, disappearing into the corn. Suddenly, Mark is able to see the players and urges Ray not to sell the farm.\nAfter the game, Shoeless Joe invites Mann to enter the corn; he accepts and disappears into it. Ray is angry at not being invited, but Shoeless Joe rebukes him: if he really wants a reward for having sacrificed so much, then he had better stay on the field. Shoeless Joe then glances towards a player at home plate, saying \"If you build it, he will come.\" The player then removes his mask, and Ray recognizes him to be John as a young man. Shocked, Ray realizes that \"ease his pain\" referred to John, and believes that Shoeless Joe was the voice all along; however, Joe implies that the voice was Ray himself. Joe then disappears into the corn.\nRay introduces John to Annie and Karin. As he heads towards the corn, Ray asks him if he wants to play a game of catch. They begin to play and Annie happily watches. Meanwhile, hundreds of cars can be seen approaching the baseball field, fulfilling Karin and Mann's prophecy that people will come to watch baseball.", "output": [ "What words does Ray hear while walking through a cornfield?", "Who was the uniformed man Karin saw in the baseball field?", "Which deceased baseball player shows up at Ray's field?", "What famous baseball field does Ray take Terence Mann to?", "Who falls from the bleachers and almost chokes on a hotdog?", "Who is the player that removes his mask?", "Where does Ray Kinsella and his family live?", "Who does Ray have a troubled relationship with?", "What was Mann's childhood dream?", "What did Ray hear while walking through his cornfield one evening?", "What do the hundreds of cars come to watch?", "What did archibald Moonlight Graham become after playing baseball?", "What was John Kinsella an ardent fan of?", "Where did Ray and Mann attend a baseball game together?", "Who had a childhood dream of playing for the New York Dodgers?", "Who saves Karin from choking?", "Who can't see the players?", "What ghost of baseball does Karin spot in the cornfield?", "Which player played only one game for the Giants?", "What does Mark want Ray to do with the farm?", "What did he see a vision of?", "Who does the PTA wish to ban?", "What was Karin choking on?", "What was the name of the player Ray and Mann saw on the scoreboard at Fenway Park?", "What sport was Ray's dad a fan of?", "Who did Ray think \"the voice\" was?", "Who demands that Ray sell the farm?", "What did Graham do to save Karin from choking?", "What is the name of Ray's daughter?" ] }, { "id": "task405-64ad49842a854ff2b5c1cdc26ff6f23b", "input": " Ibn Tufail drew the name of the tale and most of its characters from an earlier work by Ibn Sina (Avicenna), but the plot was very different, and the book was a new and innovative work in its own right. Avicenna's story was essentially a thought experiment about the active intellect, personified by an elderly sage, instructing the narrator, who represents the human rational soul, about the nature of the universe.\nThe plot of Ibn Tufail's more famous Arabic novel was inspired by Avicennism, Kalam and Sufism, and was also intended as a thought experiment. Ibn Tufail's novel tells the story of an autodidactic feral child, raised by a gazelle and living alone on a desert island in the Indian Ocean. After his gazelle mother passes away when he is still a child, he dissects her body and performs an autopsy in order to find out what happened to her. The discovery that her death was due to a loss of innate heat sets him \"on a road of scientific inquiry\" and self-discovery.\nWithout contact with other human beings and solely by the exercise of his faculties, Hayy discovers ultimate truth through a systematic process of reasoned inquiry in seven phases of seven years each. Hayy ultimately comes into contact with civilization and religion when he meets a castaway named Absal. He determines that certain trappings of religion and civilization, namely imagery and dependence on material goods, are necessary for the multitude in order that they might have decent lives. However, he believes that imagery and material goods are distractions from the truth and ought to be abandoned by those whose reason recognizes that they are distractions.\nIbn Tufail's book reflects one of the main concerns of Muslim philosophers, that of reconciling philosophy with revelation. At the same time, the narrative anticipates in some ways both Robinson Crusoe and Emile, or On Education. The story of Hayy Ibn Yaqzan is also similar to the later story of Mowgli in Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book.", "output": [ "Who raised the child?", "How many phases does Hayy go through?", "What does the child Hayy believe material goods are beneficial for people?", "Who causes the child to come into contact with human civilization?", "How many years does each phase last?", "What does Hayy believe that imagery and material goods distract people from?", "What kind of creature raised Hayy?", "What does the child do with the body of the gazelle?", "What ocean was the desert island on?", "What does the narrator represent in the story?", "What caused the death of the gazelle?", "What incident prompted Hayy to engage in ongoing scientific inquiry and self-discovery?", "Why does Hayy believe that material goods are detremental to society?", "Where was Hayy raised as a child?", "Who introduced Hayy to civilization and religion?", "Who taught Hayy to reason and conduct inquiries scientifically?", "Where does the child grow up?", "What causes the child to be interested in science?", "Why did the gazelle die?", "What did Hayy do with the dead body of the creature who raised him?", "Hayy discovers ultimate truth through a process called what?", "Who is the main character of the story?", "How long does it take the child to find out the \"ultimate truth\"?", "What does Hayy discover through systematic, reasoned inquiry?", "Outside of material goods, what else is a distraction from the truth?", "Besides imagery what else is necessary for the multitude?", "What was the cause of death for the creature that raised Hayy?", "How many years did Hayy study to learn about ultimate truth?", "Who performs an autopsy on the dead gazelle?", "What is the name of the castaway that Hayy meets?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d921004bf9bb4b2facdcd618fb79db94", "input": " The plot revolves around the Brewster family of Brooklyn, New York, descended from the Mayflower and composed of illustrious White Anglo-Saxon Protestant ancestors whose portraits line the walls. The religious theme is repeatedly mentioned, and Elaine is the daughter of the minister who lives next door, with some scenes held in its ancient cemetery. Today the Brewster clan comprises insane murderers.\nDespite having written several books ridiculing marriage as an \"old-fashioned superstition\", Mortimer Brewster (Cary Grant) falls in love with Elaine Harper (Priscilla Lane), who grew up next door to him in Brooklyn, and, on Halloween day, they marry. Immediately after the wedding, Mortimer visits the eccentric but lovable relatives who raised him and who still live in his old family home: his elderly aunts Abby (Josephine Hull) and Martha (Jean Adair), and his brother Teddy (John Alexander), who believes he is Theodore Roosevelt. Each time Teddy goes upstairs, he yells \"Charge!\" and takes the stairs at a run, imitating Roosevelt's famous charge up San Juan Hill.\nMortimer finds a corpse hidden in a window seat and assumes that Teddy has committed murder under some delusion, but his aunts explain that they are responsible (\"It's one of our charities\"). They explain in the most innocent terms that they have developed what Mortimer calls the \"very bad habit\" of ending the presumed suffering of lonely old bachelors by serving them elderberry wine spiked with arsenic, strychnine and \"just a pinch of cyanide\". The bodies are buried in the basement by Teddy, who believes he is digging locks for the Panama Canal and burying yellow fever victims.\nTo complicate matters further, Mortimer's brother Jonathan (Raymond Massey) arrives with his alcoholic accomplice, plastic surgeon Dr. Herman Einstein (Peter Lorre). Jonathan is a murderer trying to escape the police and find a place to dispose of the corpse of his latest victim, a certain Mr. Spenalzo. Jonathan's face, as altered by Einstein while drunk, looks like Boris Karloff's in his makeup as Frankenstein's monster. This resemblance is frequently noted, much to Jonathan's annoyance. Jonathan, upon finding out his aunts' secret, decides to bury Spenalzo in the cellar (to which Abby and Martha object vehemently, because their victims were all nice gentlemen while Mr. Spenalzo is a stranger and a \"foreigner\") and soon declares his intention to kill Mortimer.\nWhile Elaine waits at her family home next door for Mortimer to take her on their honeymoon, Mortimer makes increasingly frantic attempts to stay on top of the situation, including multiple efforts to alert the bumbling local cops to the threat Jonathan poses, as well as to get the paperwork filed that will have Teddy declared legally insane and committed to a mental asylum (giving him a safe explanation for the bodies should the cops find them, and preventing his aunts from creating any more victims because they will no longer have any place to bury the bodies). He also worries that he will go insane like the rest of the Brewster family. As he puts it, \"Insanity runs in my family, practically gallops!\" While explaining this to Elaine, he claims they've been crazy since the first Brewsters came to America as pilgrims.\nBut eventually Jonathan is arrested, while Teddy is safely consigned to an asylum and the two aunts insist upon joining him. Finally, Abby and Martha inform Mortimer that he is not biologically related to the Brewsters after all: his real mother was the aunts' cook and his father had been a chef on a steamship. If he is not an upper-class Brewster then he realizes he will not become insane or a murderer. In the film's closing scene, after lustily kissing Elaine and before whisking her away to their honeymoon, he gleefully exclaims \"I'm not a Brewster, I'm a son of a sea cook!\"", "output": [ "Elaine is the daughter of who? ", "What specific profession of doctoring does Dr. Herman Einstein practice?", "How did the Bewster's come to America?", "Who buries the bodies?", "How did the aunts end the long suffering of old bachelors? ", "Jonathan arrives with who?", "Who was Mortimer's biological mother?", "What monster does Jonathan resemble after it's altered by a drunk Dr. Einstein?", "Where does Jonathan bury Spenalzo?", "What does Mortimer worry about a lot?", "On what day does Elaine and Mortimer Brewster marry?", "Why is it ironic that Mortimer falls in love and marry Elaine?", "Jonathan intends to kill who?", "Where did Mortimer and Elaine grow up?", "What does Mortimer think of the corpse in the window seat?", "What is Dr. Einstein's occupation?", "What religious identification did the Brewster family's ancestors belong to?", "What is the name of Mortimer's brother?", "Who does Mortimer Brewster fallin love with?", "What does Mortimer gleefully tell Elaine on the way to their honeymoon?", "What did Mortimer's real mother do for a living? ", "What does Teddy belives he is doing in the basement?", "What does Mortimer find in the window seat?", "What was the occupation of Mortimer's biological father?", "What traditional societal value does Mortimer Brewster deride in his novels?", "What truth does Mortimer's Aunt's reveal to him?", "How many brother'sdoes Mortimer have?", "The Brewster Family is direct descendants of whom? " ] }, { "id": "task405-47362c2df05f4bd1aa5b998e23123597", "input": " In the isolated, desolate, decrepit village of Dunwich, Wilbur Whateley is the hideous son of Lavinia Whateley, a deformed and unstable albino mother, and an unknown father (alluded to in passing by mad Old Whateley, as \"Yog-Sothoth\"). Strange events surround his birth and precocious development. Wilbur matures at an abnormal rate, reaching manhood within a decade. Locals shun him and his family, and animals fear and despise him (due to his odor). All the while, his sorcerer grandfather indoctrinates him into certain dark rituals and the study of witchcraft. Various locals grow suspicious after Old Whateley buys more and more cattle, yet the number of his herd never increases, and the cattle in his field become mysteriously afflicted with severe open wounds.\nWilbur and his grandfather have sequestered an unseen presence at their farmhouse; this being is connected somehow to Yog-Sothoth. Year by year, this unseen entity grows to monstrous proportions, requiring the two men to make frequent modifications to their residence. People begin to notice a trend of cattle mysteriously disappearing. Wilbur's grandfather dies. His mother disappears soon afterwards. The colossal entity eventually occupies the whole interior of the farmhouse.\nWilbur ventures to Miskatonic University in Arkham to procure their copy of the Necronomicon Miskatonic's library is one of only a handful in the world to stock an original. The Necronomicon has spells that Wilbur can use to summon the Old Ones, but his family's copy is damaged and lacks the page he needs to open the \"door\". When the librarian, Dr. Henry Armitage, refuses to release the university's copy to him (and has, by sending warnings to other libraries, thwarted Wilbur's efforts to consult their copies), Wilbur breaks into the library at night to steal it. A guard dog, maddened by Wilbur's alien body odor, attacks Wilbur with unusual ferocity, killing him. When Dr. Armitage and two other professors arrive on the scene, they see Wilbur Whateley's semi-human corpse before it melts completely, leaving no evidence.\nWith Wilbur Whateley dead, no one attends to the mysterious presence growing in the Whateley farmhouse. Early one morning, the Whateley farmhouse explodes and the thing, an invisible monster, rampages across Dunwich, cutting a path through fields, trees, and ravines, leaving huge \"prints\" the size of tree trunks. The monster eventually makes forays into inhabited areas. The invisible creature terrorizes the town for several days, killing two families and several policemen, until Dr. Armitage, Professor Warren Rice, and Dr. Francis Morgan arrive with the knowledge and weapons needed to kill it. The use of a magic powder renders it visible just long enough to send one of the crew into shock. The barn-sized monster screams for help - in English - just before the spell destroys it, leaving a huge burned area. In the end, its nature is revealed: it is Wilbur's twin brother, though it \"looked more like the father than Wilbur did.\"", "output": [ "What happened to Wilbur's mother?", "What happens after Wilbur dies? ", "What skin condition does Wilbur's mother have?", "How does Wilbur die?", "Why do animals despise and fear Wilbur? ", "Who prevented Wilbur from obtaining the Necronomicon?", "What was Wilbur in search of at the college?", "Why do the local people shun Wilbur?", "In the story, what was it about Wilbur that made animals fearful and aggressive toward him?", "What makes the monster visible?", "Who is the father of Wilbur Whateley?", "What eventually happens to the Whateley Farm?", "What does Wilbur learn from his grandfather?", "In what language does the now-visible monster scream for help?", "What is strange about the fact that Wilbur's grandfather buys more and more cattle?", "Who kills Wilbur at the library?", "Who is the librarian at Miskatonic University?", "Where does the story take place?", "What spiritual beliefs did Wilber and his grandfather share?", "How fast did Wilbur reach manhood?", "Why do Wilbur and his grandfather continue to renovate the farm house?", "How does Wilbur meet his demise?", "Who presents witchcraft and dark rituals to Wilbur? ", "What is \"Yog-Sothoth\"?", "What happens to the invisible monster after Wilbur's death?", "Who is the monster?", "Who did the invisible monster turn out to be?", "Who was the invisible monster?", "Why did Wilbur and his grandfather keep remodeling the farm house?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e13a6d9bdc3349a5b9016a80a5ee7f45", "input": " In this novel Burroughs focuses on a younger member of the family established by John Carter and Dejah Thoris, protagonists of the first three books in the series. The heroine this time is their daughter Tara, princess of Helium, whose hand is sought by the gallant Gahan, Jed (prince) of Gathol. Both Helium and Gathol are prominent Barsoomian city states.\nTara meets Prince Gahan of Gathol, and is initially unimpressed, viewing him as something of a popinjay. Later she takes her flier into a storm and loses control of the craft, and the storm carries her to an unfamiliar region of Barsoom. After landing and fleeing from a pack of ferocious Banths (Martian lions), she is captured by the horrific Kaldanes, who resemble large heads with small, crab-like legs. The Kaldanes have bred a symbiotic race of headless human-like creatures called Rykors, which they can attach themselves to and ride like a horse. The Kaldanes imprison Tara, intending to fatten her up, then eat her. While imprisoned, Tara manages to win over one of the Kaldanes, Ghek, with her lovely singing voice.\nGahan, who has fallen in love with Tara, sets out to find her, only to find himself caught up in the same storm, and he falls overboard while attempting to rescue one of his crew. He stumbles upon Bantoom, realm of the Kaldanes, and manages to rescue Tara, and together with Ghek they flee in Tara's crippled flier. Tara doesn't recognize Gahan as the prince she met earlier, as he is worn from his ordeals and no longer dressed in his fancy clothes. In light of her earlier reaction to him, Gahan decides to keep his identity secret, and identifies himself instead as a Panthan (warrior) called Turan.\nThe three of them manage to reach the isolated city of Manator. Gahan ventures into the city seeking food and water, but is tricked and taken prisoner by the inhabitants. Tara and Ghek are also captured. In Manator, captives are forced to a fight to the death in the arena, in a modified version of Jetan, a popular Barsoomian board game resembling Chess; the living version uses people as the game pieces on a life-sized board, with each taking of a piece being a duel to the death.", "output": [ "What are captives forced to do in Manator?", "How do Ghek and Tara espace?", "What happens to Gahan in Manator?", "Why do the Kaldanes want to fatten Tara?", "What are the captives in Manatan forced to do as human game pieces?", "Where is Tara princess of?", "The arena resembles what board game?", "Who does Gahan say he is?", "How does Tara get Ghek to like her?", "How did Tara initially view Gahan?", "How does Tara impress Ghek?", "What do the Kaldanes want to do with Tara?", "What are Gahan, Ghek and Tara forced to do after they are captured?", "Where does Tara end up because of the storm?", "Where does the storm carry Tara?", "How did the Kaldanes that captured Tara Barsoom look?", "How does Gahan identify himself as to keep his identity secret?", "Why did Gehan venture into the city?", "Who captures Tara?", "Who didn't recognize Gahan as the prince when he was not dressed in fancy clothes?", "What are martian lions called?", "What does Gahan say his name is when Tara doesn't recognize him?", "How did Gahan end up feeling about Tara?", "Why did Gahan fall overboard?", "Who reaches the city of Manator?", "Who does Tara flee from?", "What creatures do the Kaldanes resemble?", "What are Rykors?", "When did Tara manage to win over Ghek?" ] }, { "id": "task405-506ab86cbacd4a978147cc1dc1da4e85", "input": " Ellie Dunn, her father, and her fianc are invited to one of Hesione Hushabye s infamous dinner parties, to be held at the house of her father, the eccentric Captain Shotover, an inventor in his late 80s who is trying to create a \"psychic ray\" that will destroy dynamite. The house is built in the shape of the stern of a ship. Lady Utterword, Shotover's other daughter, arrives from Australia, but he pretends not to recognise her. Hesione says they are running out of money. Shotover needs to invent a weapon of mass destruction. His last invention, a lifeboat, did not bring in much cash. Ellie intends to marry businessman Boss Mangan, but she really loves a man she met in the National Gallery. Unfortunately, her fianc is a ruthless scoundrel, her father's a bumbling prig, and it turns out that the man she's in love with is Hector, Hesione's husband, who spends his time telling romantic lies to women. Marriage to Mangan will be the sensible choice.\nA burglar is captured. They say they do not want to prosecute him, but he insists he will turn himself in unless they pay him not to. It turns out that the burglar is one of Shotover's old crewmen. He confesses that he is not a real burglar. He deliberately gets himself captured to get charitable assistance from his victims. Shotover laments that the younger generation have lost their romance. Ellie suggests that she should marry Shotover, but he says he's already married to a black Jamaican wife, though it's possible she's now dead.\nLady Utterword says that everything will be put to right if only they get some horses. Every English family should have horses. Mangan declares that he is to head a government department, but Ellie suddenly announces that she cannot marry him as she is now Shotover's \"white wife\". Shotover predicts that the ship of England will founder, as the captain is drunk and the crew are all gambling. The maid enters with news that an air-raid is about to happen. The lights are switched off, but Hector switches them back on to demonstrate his lack of concern about the threat. A bomb lands in the garden, blowing up Shotover's store of dynamite and killing Mangan and the burglar who were hiding there. When it is over everyone says how bored they are. They hope the bombs will come again tomorrow.", "output": [ "Who has a Jamaican wife?", "What invention is Captain Shotover working on that will \"destroy dynamite\"? ", "What unique shape is Captain Shotover's house?", "What should every English family have?", "What news does the maid deliver to Shotover?", "Who is the man that Ellie is in love with?", "Who does Ellie originally intend to marry?", "Who is Ellie actually in love with?", "What will the burglar do unless he is paid?", "Where did the party take place?", "Who \"burglarizes\" Shotover's house?", "What blows up when a bomb lands in the garden?", "Where does the bomb land?", "Who does the bomb kill?", "What does Lady Utterwood insist every English family should have?", "Who is Captain Shotover?", "Who is unconcerned about the air-raid?", "What news does the maid bring?", "Who invited Ellie and her father to a dinner party?", "What was Captain Shotover trying to create?", "Whose dinner party did Ellie Dun, her father, and her fiance attend?", "What does Captain Shotover need to invent?", "What does Lady Utterword think will \"put everything right\"?", "Who does Ellie eventually end up marrying?", "What invention did Captain Shotover invent that didn't bring in much money?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8aa73aa8de484104a9dae400f587406e", "input": " Valentine \"Val\" McKee and Earl Basset work as handymen in Perfection, Nevada, an isolated ex-mining settlement in the high desert east of the Sierra Nevada mountains. They eventually tire of their jobs and leave for Bixby, the nearest town. As they leave, they discover another resident, Edgar Deems, dead on top of an electrical tower, though still holding onto the tower's crossbeams, along with his .30-30 Winchester rifle. Jim Wallace, the town doctor, determines that Edgar died of dehydration, apparently afraid for some reason to climb down.\nLater on, an unknown force kills shepherd Old Fred and his flock of sheep. Upon discovering his severed head buried in the sand, Val and Earl become convinced that a killer is on the loose; they head back to town to warn the other residents. Two construction workers who ignore Val and Earl's warning are killed by the same force, causing a rockslide.\nVal and Earl try to get help, but find that the phone lines are dead, and the only road out of town is completely blocked by a rockslide. Unbeknownst to them, a snake-like creature wraps itself around the truck's rear axle; the creature is torn apart when Val stomps on the gas pedal and drives away.\nVal and Earl return to town and borrow horses. They come upon Wallace and his wife's buried station wagon near their trailer, but the couple is missing. As they press on, something suddenly erupts out of the ground, revealing the snake-like creature to be one of multiple tentacled \"tongues\" employed by an enormous burrowing worm-like creature, later named a \"Graboid\". Thrown from their horses, the two men run for their lives. The chase ends when the eyeless creature violently rams itself into the concrete wall of an aqueduct and dies from the impact. Rhonda LeBeck, a graduate student conducting seismology tests in the area, stumbles onto the scene; she deduces from previous soundings that there are three other Graboids in the area. Rhonda, Val, and Earl become trapped overnight atop a cluster of boulders near one of the creatures, and they eventually escape by pole vaulting from boulder to boulder to reach Rhonda's truck.\nAfter the people return to town, the Graboids attack, eventually killing general store owner Walter Chang and forcing the other citizens to the town's rooftops. Meanwhile, nearby survivalist couple Burt and Heather Gummer manage to kill another one of the creatures after unknowingly luring it from town to their basement armory. In town, the two remaining Graboids attack the building foundations, knocking over the trailer of a citizen named Nestor and dragging him under. Realizing they cannot stay any longer, Val commandeers a bulldozer and chains a partial truck trailer to the rear, while everyone else distracts the creatures; the survivors use it to try and escape to a nearby mountain range. On the way there, both Graboids create an underground sinkhole trap that disables the bulldozer, forcing the survivors to flee to the safety of large boulders.\nEarl has an idea to lure in the creatures, then to trick them into swallowing Burt's homemade pipe bombs. While this works on one Graboid, the other spits it back towards the survivors, forcing Val, Earl, and Rhonda to leave the rock to avoid the explosion. With one last pipe bomb, Val allows the creature to chase him to the edge of a cliff and then explodes the bomb behind it, frightening the Graboid into tunneling through the cliff face, where it plummets to its death. The group returns to town, where they call in the authorities to begin an investigation, and Earl pushes Val into approaching Rhonda romantically.", "output": [ "How is the final Graboid killed?", "How do the survivors try to excape the town?", "What was the name of the General Store owner who was killed?", "How is the first Graboid killed?", "Who devises the plan to kill the remaining Graboids?", "How did Val scare the Graboid off the cliff, ultimately falling to its death?", "Who does Earl try to pursuade into having a romantic relationship with Rhonda?", "What does the doctor say was Edgar Deems' cause of death?", "Who's body was found on an electrical tower?", "What was Edgar's cause of death, as declared by Jim Wallace?", "When do Val and Earl decide there is a killer on the loose?", "Where do the towns people try to survive before leaving the town?", "What gruesome discovery do Val and Earl make?", "Who has the idea to lure the creatures?", "How many Graboids do Val, Earl, and Rhonda kill?", "How many more Graboids does Rhonda say are in the area?", "Who discovers that there are more Graboids living underground?", "Who is conducting seismology tests in the area?", "Where did Burt and Heather Gummer kill one of the Graboids?", "Who pushes Val to be in a romantic relationship with Rhonda?", "Where does this story take place?", "Why i it thought that Edgar Deems died from dehydration?", "What name is given to the creatures living underground? ", "What is the burrowing worm-like creature called?", "Who is Rhonda?", "Who is pushed to be in a romantic relationship with Rhonda?", "What are Earl and Val's jobs?", "Who is the first townsperson to die?", "What leads Val and Earl to believe that there is a killer on the loose?", "When the bulldozer eacape fails, where the survivors go?" ] }, { "id": "task405-19b58fdc40bf46d99f2b2739f27cea32", "input": " Aubrey, a young Englishman, meets Lord Ruthven, a man of mysterious origins who has entered London society. Aubrey accompanies Ruthven to Rome, but leaves him after Ruthven seduces the daughter of a mutual acquaintance. Aubrey travels to Greece, where he becomes attracted to Ianthe, an innkeeper's daughter. Ianthe tells Aubrey about the legends of the vampire. Ruthven arrives at the scene and shortly thereafter Ianthe is killed by a vampire. Aubrey does not connect Ruthven with the murder and rejoins him in his travels. The pair is attacked by bandits and Ruthven is mortally wounded. Before he dies, Ruthven makes Aubrey swear an oath that he will not mention his death or anything else he knows about Ruthven for a year and a day. Looking back, Aubrey realizes that everyone whom Ruthven met ended up suffering.\nAubrey returns to London and is amazed when Ruthven appears shortly thereafter, alive and well. Ruthven reminds Aubrey of his oath to keep his death a secret. Ruthven then begins to seduce Aubrey's sister while Aubrey, helpless to protect his sister, has a nervous breakdown. Ruthven and Aubrey's sister are engaged to marry on the day the oath ends. Just before he dies, Aubrey writes a letter to his sister revealing Ruthven's history, but it does not arrive in time. Ruthven marries Aubrey's sister. On the wedding night, she is discovered dead, drained of her blood and Ruthven has vanished.", "output": [ "How does Ruthven get wounded?", "Which character tells Aubrey about the legends of the vampire?", "Who does Ruthven marry?", "Where does Aubrey go after leaving Ruthven?", "What does Aubrey do before he dies?", "Why does Aubrey leave Ruthven?", "What was Aubrey helpless to protect his sister from?", "When is Aubrey's sister killed?", "What does Aubrey discover upon returning to London?", "What other event occurs on the day the oath ends?", "Where does Aubrey meet Ianthe?", "Where does Aubrey accompany Ruthven to in the beginning of the story?", "How long does Aubrey have to wait until he can mention Ruthven's death?", "What kills Ianthe?", "Aubrey is not allowed to talk about Ruthven's death for how long?", "Where does Aubrey meet Ruthven?", "What kind of \"person\" is Lord Ruthven?", "Before dying, what does Ruthven make Aubrey swear?", "How does Aubrey attempt to tell his sister about Ruthven?", "How does Ianthe die?", "What does Aubrey realize about Ruthven after he dies?", "What happens shortly after Ruthven arrives to Greece?", "Who is the main character of the story?", "Who attacks Ruthven and Aubrey?", "What happens to Ruthven at the end of the story?", "What happens on the night of Ruthven and Aubrey's sister's wedding night?", "What does Aubrey realize after Ruthven dies?", "What happens to Aubrey's sister on her wedding night?", "What does Ianthe tell Aubrey about?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3b4ca8ba61744838bda2dc235c3683ee", "input": " Ted Kramer (Dustin Hoffman) is a workaholic advertising executive who has just been assigned a new and very important account. Ted arrives home and shares the good news with his wife Joanna (Meryl Streep) only to find that she is leaving him. Saying that she needs to find herself, she leaves Ted to raise their son Billy (Justin Henry) by himself. Ted and Billy initially resent one another as Ted no longer has time to carry his increased workload and Billy misses his mother's love and attention. After months of unrest, Ted and Billy learn to cope and gradually bond as father and son.\nTed befriends his neighbor Margaret (Jane Alexander), who had initially counseled Joanna to leave Ted if she was that unhappy. Margaret is a fellow single parent, and she and Ted become kindred spirits. One day, as the two sit in the park watching their children play, Billy falls off the jungle gym, severely cutting his face. Ted sprints several blocks through oncoming traffic carrying Billy to the hospital, where he comforts his son during treatment.\nFifteen months after she walked out, Joanna returns to New York to claim Billy, and a custody battle ensues. During the custody hearing, both Ted and Joanna are unprepared for the brutal character assassinations that their lawyers unleash on the other. Margaret is forced to testify that she had advised an unhappy Joanna to leave Ted, though she also attempts to tell Joanna on the stand that her husband has profoundly changed. Eventually, the damaging facts that Ted was fired because of his conflicting parental responsibilities which forced him to take a lower-paying job come out in court, as do the details of Billy's accident.\nThe court awards custody to Joanna, a decision mostly based on the assumption that a child is best raised by his mother. Ted discusses appealing the case, but his lawyer warns that Billy himself would have to take the stand in the resulting trial. Ted cannot bear the thought of submitting his child to such an ordeal, and decides not to contest custody.\nOn the morning that Billy is to move in with Joanna, Ted and Billy make breakfast together, mirroring the meal that Ted tried to cook the first morning after Joanna left. They share a tender hug, knowing that this is their last daily breakfast together. Joanna calls on the intercom, asking Ted to come down to the lobby. She tells Ted how much she loves and wants Billy, but she knows that his true home is with Ted, and therefore will not take custody of him. She asks Ted if she can see Billy, and Ted says that that would be OK. As they are about to enter the elevator together, Ted tells Joanna that he will stay downstairs to allow Joanna to see Billy in private. After she enters the elevator, Joanna wipes tears from her face and asks her former husband \"How do I look?\" As the elevator doors start to close on Joanna, Ted answers, \"Terrific.\"", "output": [ "Who does the court award custody of Billy?", "How does Billy injure himself?", "Who was Margaret?", "Why does Ted decide not to appeal the verdict?", "Why did the courts presume that Billy would be better off placed with Joanna? ", "Who counseled Joanna to leave Ted if she wasn't happy?", "Why did Joanna said she was leaving Ted?", "What did Joanna want when she return to New York?", "What do Ted and Billy do the morning Billy is supposed to move out?", "When Ted tries to tell his wife Joanna some good news about work what does she tell him? ", "Why is Joanna leaving Ted? ", "Why does Joanna not take custody of Billy? ", "What did Joanna did when she show up to pick up Billy?", "Who wins the custody battle for Billy?", "What happens to Ted's job at the advertising agency?", "How long is Joanna away before she comes back for Billy?", "Who was Billy?", "What is Ted Kramer's job?", "How long passes before Joanna returns to claim Billy?", "What happen to Billy when he had accident in the park?", "Who was Joanna?", "Joanna asked Ted how she looked after entering the elvator. What does Ted say?", "Whom did court award custody of Billy to?", "What did Joanna told Ted at the lobby?", "What was Ted Kramer job?", "What happens to Ted's son at the park?", "What does Ted's wife do when he tells her his good news?", "Where on his body does Billy injure himself?", "Why does Joanna leave Ted?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6906e119ee964a71a0b3d058b9737ced", "input": " Convicted thief Albert Ganz is working as part of a road gang in California, when a big Native American man named Billy Bear drives up in a pickup truck and asks for water to cool off his truck s overheating radiator. Ganz and Billy exchange insults and proceed to stage a fight with each other, wrestling in a river, and when the guards try to break up the fight, Billy slips a gun to Ganz, and Billy and Ganz kill two of the three guards and flee the scene. Two days later, Ganz and Billy kill Henry Wong (John Hauk), an associate of theirs. Later that same day, Inspector Jack Cates of the San Francisco Police Department's criminal investigation bureau joins two of his friends and co-workers Detective Algren and Detective Van Zant at the Walden Hotel to check out a man named G.P. Polson, who is in room 27. Jack waits downstairs while Algren and Van Zant head to room 27, where it turns out that G.P. Polson is Ganz. He kills Van Zant and Algren, and escapes with Billy, taking Jack's revolver.\nThe police station issues Jack a new pistol and fellow cop Ben Kehoe tells Jack about Ganz's former partner Reggie Hammond, who is in prison with 6 months to go on a three-year sentence for armed robbery. Jack manages to work alone in the search for Ganz and then visits Reggie at the prison. Jack gets Reggie a 48-hour leave from the prison so Reggie can help Jack find Ganz and Billy. Reggie leads Jack to an apartment where Ganz's last remaining associate Luther lives. When Jack looks around, Luther shoots at him and refuses to be interrogated, so Jack puts him in jail. That night, Reggie leads Jack to Torchy's, a redneck hangout where Billy used to be a bartender. Reggie, on a challenge from Jack, shakes the bar down, single-handedly bringing the crowd under his control. They get a lead on Billy's old girlfriend, but this also leads nowhere, as the girlfriend says she threw Billy out. Reggie confesses that he, Ganz, Billy Bear, Luther and Wong had robbed a drug dealer of $500,000 some years earlier and that the money was (and remains) stashed in the trunk of Reggie's car in a downtown parking garage. Instead of splitting the money, Ganz sold Reggie out, resulting in his incarceration. It was also the reason why Ganz and Billy took Luther's girlfriend Rosalie: they wanted Luther to get Reggie's money in exchange for her safe return.\nLuther goes and gets the car, and Jack and Reggie tail him to a Muni station where Ganz comes to get the money. Luther, however, recognizes Jack, and Ganz and Billy escape, while Reggie chases after Luther. Left with nothing, Jack ends up going back to the police station and waits for Reggie to call. Jack goes to Vroman's, in the Fillmore district, to find Reggie, who has tracked Luther to a hotel across the street. Jack, humbled, apologizes for continuously berating and insulting Reggie. He lends Reggie some money to pay for a hotel room to have sex with a girl he's met, but as he leaves the club with her, he sees Luther leave the hotel. Luther gets onto a stolen bus driven by Billy and hands over the money to Ganz, who shoots Luther and presumably Rosalie. Ganz spots Jack and Reggie following them, and a car chase/gunfight ensues, which ends when Billy forces Jack's Cadillac through the window of a Cadillac showroom. At this point following a heated verbal thrashing from Jack's boss Haden, Jack and Reggie are ready to resign themselves to the fact that they failed to catch Ganz.\nAt a local bar, Jack wonders if Billy might go back to see his girl and use her place as a hideout. Jack and Reggie force their way inside and after a brief confrontation Reggie shoots Billy. Ganz escapes into a maze of alleyways, capturing Reggie, before being killed by Jack. Finally, Jack takes Reggie to go see the girl he had met earlier at Vromans. Jack leaves the money in Reggie's car, but asks for a loan on another Cadillac when he gets out a changed man. Jack disapproves and takes Reggie back to prison.", "output": [ "Where did Billy used to be a bartender? ", "Who shoots billy?", "Who robbed the drug dealer of $500,000?", "Who did Billy and Ganz kidnap?", "Ganz is killed by who?", "Jack asks Reggie for a loan at the end of the story for what? ", "Why does Jack apologize to Reggie?", "By what name is Ganz also known as?", "What city is the police department in?", "Where do Jack and Reggie find Ganz?", "Who shot Billy?", "Who takes Reggie back to prison?", "G.P. Poison was actually a made up name for who? ", "Why did Billy and Ganz kidnap Rosealie?", "What was the name of Jack's boss? ", "What is Luther's girlfriends name?", "What did Reggie ask Jack for before he was taken back to jail?", "Reggie Hammond was in prison for what crime? ", "What is jacks title at the police department?", "Why does Jack get Reggie a 48 hour leave?", "What kind of car was Jack driving when he drove it through a showroom? ", "Who does Reggie shoot at the end of the story?", "Why does Luther shoot at Jack?", "What does Luther get if he gives Billy and Ganz the $5000,000?", "Who is jacks boss?", "In what state was Albert Ganz a road gang member of? ", "What is the name of the redneck hangout?", "How much money did Ganz, Billy, Luther, Wong, and Reggie steal from the drug dealer? ", "Which type of car went through the car showroom?", "Why does big bear want water?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8322882088fc4cd38ab04f4664082af0", "input": " In a speech before the Polish diet Demetrius asserts his claim to the throne of the czars. He hopes for assistance from Poland. He declares that he is the son of Ivan the Terrible and was not, as reputed, murdered in 1591 as a child, but raised in a cloister and that he afterward was in the service of the Prince of Sendomir. He asserts that he is Czar Demetrius. His impressive speech convinces both the diet and the king. Although a formal resolution is not passed by the diet because of a veto by Prince Sapiehas, Poland goes into battle against Moscow. The Poles desire to oust Boris Godunov with the help of the upstart Demetrius. The forceful spirit behind the attempt is Demetrius' fianc e Marina, Mnischek's daughter and Czar Ivan's widow. The latter has been banned to a cloister by Godunov and has for years been grieving for her allegedly murdered son when she receives the news that Demetrius is alive, after all.\nSchiller only indicated the course of the further action. Boris hears about the successes of Demetrius and commits suicide with poison. The new czar is a benevolent ruler until he discovers that his claim to the throne is not legitimate. He is not Ivan's son, but was merely used as a tool by the faction of Godunov opponents. When his mother Marfa is supposed to provide identification, she does not recognize him. Despite the lacking legitimation, Demetrius requests her to recognize him as her son. But Marfa follows her conscience and refuses.", "output": [ "What happens to Boris?", "Why does Marfa refuse to identify Demetius as her son?", "Who did Demetrius convince with his speech?", "What member of the diet vetoed his claim?", "Who is Marina?", "What is determined about Demetrius' relation to Ivan?", "Who does Poland go into battle against?", "Who does Demetrius claim to be the son of?", "Who do the Poles hope to oust?", "Who is Demetrius the son of?", "Who vetoed the formal resolution proposed by the diet?", "Who asserts his claim to the throne of the czars?", "Why does Boris commit suicide?", "What are the Poles desire?", "What happens when Marfa is asked to recognize Demetrius?", "Who is Ivan's widow?", "Who hears about the successes of Demetrius?", "Where was Demetrius raised?", "What does Boris do when he hears of the success of Demetrius?", "Who does hi speech impress?", "Who does he claim to be the son of?", "Who used Demetrius as a tool?", "Who do they want to oust?", "Who couldn't recognize Demetrius?", "What is Demetrius' mother supposed to do?", "Who does Poland battle against?", "How did Boris commit suicide?", "Who does Demetrius hope to get assistance from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8f7939963f95434e9d0e0b587eed2f86", "input": " \"Goblin Market\" is about two close sisters, Laura and Lizzie, as well as the goblins to whom the title refers.\nAlthough the sisters seem to be quite young, they live by themselves in a house, and are accustomed to draw water every evening from a stream. As the poem begins, twilight is falling, and as usual, the sisters hear the calls from the goblin merchants, who sell fruits in fantastic abundance, variety and savour. On this evening, Laura lingers at the stream after her sister has left for home, intrigued by the goblins' strange manner and appearance. (Rossetti hints that the \"goblin men\" resemble animals for example, having faces like wombats or cats, and possessing tails.) Longing for the goblin fruits but having no money, the impulsive Laura offers a lock of her hair and \"a tear more rare than pearl.\"\nLaura gorges on the delicious fruit in a sort of bacchic frenzy, then once she is finished, after picking up one of the seeds, returns home in an ecstatic trance. Lizzie, waiting at home, and \"full of wise upbraidings,\" reminds Laura about the cautionary tale of Jeanie, another girl, who, having likewise partaken of the goblins' fruits, died just at the beginning of winter, after a long and pathetic decline. Strangely, no grass grows over Jeanie's grave. Laura dismisses her sister's worries, and says she shall return to the goblins the next night and return with more fruits for herself and Lizzie. That night, the sisters go to sleep in their shared bed.\nThe next day, as Laura and Lizzie go about their work in the house, Laura dreamily longs for the coming evening's meeting with the goblins. However, at the stream that evening, as she strains to hear the usual goblin chants and cries, Laura discovers to her horror that, although Lizzie still hears the goblins' voices, she cannot.\nUnable to buy more of the forbidden fruit, and sickening for the lack of it, Laura falls into a slow physical deterioration and depression. As winter approaches, she withers away, aging at an unnatural rate and physically unable to do her accustomed household work. One day she remembers the saved seed and plants it, but nothing grows.\nMonths pass, and Lizzie realizes that Laura is on the verge of death. Lizzie resolves to visit the goblins to buy some of their fruit, hoping to soothe Laura's pain. Carrying a silver penny, Lizzie goes down to the brook and is greeted in a friendly way by the goblins, who invite her to sit and dine with them. When they realize, however, that the Lizzie means to pay with mere silver to buy the goblin-fruits to help another person, they turn upon the girl. The goblins viciously pummel and assault Lizzie, and try to feed her their fruits by force. In the process, they drench the brave girl in fruit juice and pulp but Lizzie ingests none of the goblin fruit.\nLizzie escapes and runs home, hoping that Laura will eat and drink the pulp and juice from her body. Her dying sister does so, but the taste of the fruit repulses her rather than satisfies her hunger. Laura then undergoes a violent transformation of such intensity that her life seems to hang in the balance.\nBy morning, however, Laura is restored, emotionally, physically, and mentally. The last stanza attests that both Laura and Lizzie live to tell their children of the evils of the goblins' fruits and the powers of sisterly love.", "output": [ "Who attacks Lizzie? ", "What happens when Lizzie returns home to Laura from the goblin market?", "What do the goblins do when they realize Lizzie wants to buy a piece of fruit using a silver coin?", "Why does Laura get sick?", "What happens to Laura as she again ate the goblin fruit?", "Who is the girl that died from eating too much goblin fruit?", "What happens when Laura plants the seed from the goblin fruit?", "What was the story Lizzie reminds Laura about?", "What do the goblins do when they discover Lizzie is trying to buy goblin fruit to help her sister?", "What are the names of the sisters? ", "Who can hear the goblins on the second day in the story?", "Who lingers at the stream? ", "Who died at the beginning of winter? ", "Who is Jeanie?", "What happens to Laura after she can't get any more fruit?", "What does Laura say after Lizzie tells her about Jeanie?", "What do the goblin merchants sell?", "What does Laura realize the next day while getting water?", "What are the sister's names?", "Why do the goblins turn on Lizzie?", "What does Lizzie do to try and help Laura?", "What does Lizzie take with her, to trade for goblin fruit? ", "What does Laura offer the goblins for a piece of fruit?", "Who do Laura and Lizzie tell about the evil of goblin fruit?", "What did Laura save from the goblin's fruit? ", "What does Laura offer for the golin fruit?", "What is the strange thing about Jeanie's grave?", "What does Lizzie hear, that Laura doesn't?", "What does Lizzie plan to use to pay for the goblin fruit?", "Who is Laura to Lizzie?", "What do the goblins sell?", "What is strange about the grave in the story? ", "While getting water from the well at twilight what sounds do the sisters hear?", "What happens to Laura when she can not get any more goblin fruit?", "Why was Laura horrified at the stream?", "Which sister stays at the stream?", "What does Laura believe she needs to make her feel better? ", "What does Laura offer to the goblins?", "What happened when Laura planted the saved goblin fruit seeds?" ] }, { "id": "task405-047cf740e1a24b3bb6bcd9381b8f0ce4", "input": " Carol Milford is a liberal, free-spirited young woman, reared in Saint Paul, Minnesota, the state capital. She marries Will Kennicott, a doctor, who is a small-town boy at heart.\nWhen they marry, Will convinces her to live in his home-town of Gopher Prairie, Minnesota (a town modeled on Sauk Centre, Minnesota, the author's birthplace). Carol is appalled at the backwardness of Gopher Prairie. But her disdain for the town's physical ugliness and smug conservatism compels her to reform it.\nShe speaks with its members about progressive changes, joins women's clubs, distributes literature, and holds parties to liven up Gopher Prairie's inhabitants. Despite her friendly but ineffective efforts, she is constantly derided by the leading cliques.\nShe finds comfort and companionship outside her social class. These companions are taken from her one by one.\nIn her unhappiness, Carol leaves her husband and moves for a time to Washington, D.C., but she eventually returns. Nevertheless, Carol does not feel defeated:\nI do not admit that Main Street is as beautiful as it should be! I do not admit that Gopher Prairie is greater or more generous than Europe! I do not admit that dish-washing is enough to satisfy all women! I may not have fought the good fight, but I have kept the faith. (Chapter 39)", "output": [ "Where does Carol move after leaving her husband?", "Where does Carol move in her unhappiness?", "What kind of efforts does Carol make in attempt for progressive changes in Gopher Prairie?", "What does Carol believe to not be satisfying for all women? ", "Where does Carol find companionship? ", "Where does Will convince Milford to live?", "What is one thing Carol does to try to change Gopher Prairie?", "Where does Will convince Carol to live?", "What does Carol admit about Main Street?", "What has Carol \"kept\" in chapter 39 ?", "Where is Carol from?", "Who derides Carol for trying to change Gopher Prairie?", "Where does Carol find companionship?", "What does Will Kennicott do for a living?", "Who does Carol marry?", "Who derides Carol's efforts?", "What is appalling to Carol about that place?", "What appalls Carol about Gopher Prairie?", "Where does Carol move to after her divorce?", "Where does Carol find comfort and companionship?", "What is Will's profession?", "What occupation does Will have?", "Who did Carol Milford marry?", "Where does Will and Carol move to after getting married?", "What something Carol holds to liven up Gopher Prairie?", "What is something Carol does NOT feel?", "Where does Carol return after Washington D.C.?", "Where is Will from?", "Where is Carol Milford from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c9f72940c2b54ad8b97ecd4eaa4d9564", "input": " The mariner's tale begins with his ship departing on its journey. Despite initial good fortune, the ship is driven south by a storm and eventually reaches Antarctic waters. An albatross appears and leads them out of the ice jam where they are stuck, but even as the albatross is praised by the ship's crew, the mariner shoots the bird:\nWith my cross-bow,\n\nI shot the albatross.\nThe crew is angry with the mariner, believing the albatross brought the south wind that led them out of the Antarctic. However, the sailors change their minds when the weather becomes warmer and the mist appears:\n'Twas right, said they, such birds to slay,\n\nThat bring the fog and mist.\nThey soon find that they made a grave mistake in supporting this crime, as it arouses the wrath of spirits who then pursue the ship \"from the land of mist and snow\"; the south wind that had initially led them from the land of ice now sends the ship into uncharted waters near the equator, where it is becalmed.\nDay after day, day after day,\n\nWe stuck, nor breath nor motion;\n\nAs idle as a painted ship\n\nUpon a painted ocean.\n\nWater, water, every where,\n\nAnd all the boards did shrink;\n\nWater, water, every where,\n\nNor any drop to drink.\n\nThe very deep did rot Oh Christ!\n\nThat ever this should be.\n\nYea, slimy things did crawl with legs,\n\nUpon the slimy sea.\nThe sailors change their minds again and blame the mariner for the torment of their thirst. In anger, the crew forces the mariner to wear the dead albatross about his neck, perhaps to illustrate the burden he must suffer from killing it, or perhaps as a sign of regret:\nAh! Well a-day! What evil looks\n\nHad I from old and young!\n\nInstead of the cross, the albatross\n\nAbout my neck was hung.\nEventually, the ship encounters a ghostly hulk. On board are Death (a skeleton) and the \"Night-mare Life-in-Death\", a deathly-pale woman, who are playing dice for the souls of the crew. With a roll of the dice, Death wins the lives of the crew members and Life-in-Death the life of the mariner, a prize she considers more valuable. Her name is a clue to the mariner's fate: he will endure a fate worse than death as punishment for his killing of the albatross.\nOne by one, all of the crew members die, but the mariner lives on, seeing for seven days and nights the curse in the eyes of the crew's corpses, whose last expressions remain upon their faces. Eventually, this stage of the mariner's curse is lifted after he appreciates the sea creatures swimming in the water. Despite his cursing them as \"slimy things\" earlier in the poem, he suddenly sees their true beauty and blesses them (\"a spring of love gush'd from my heart, and I bless'd them unaware\"); suddenly, as he manages to pray, the albatross falls from his neck and his guilt is partially expiated. The bodies of the crew, possessed by good spirits, rise again and help steer the ship. In a trance, the mariner hears two spirits discussing his voyage and penance, and learns that the ship is being powered preternaturally:\nThe air is cut away before,\n\nAnd closes from behind.\nFinally the mariner comes in sight of his homeland, but is initially uncertain as to whether or not he is hallucinating.\nOh! Dream of joy! Is this indeed\n\nThe light-house top I see?\n\nIs this the hill? Is this the kirk?\n\nIs this mine own countree?\n\nWe drifted o'er the harbour-bar,\n\nAnd I with sobs did pray \n\nO let me be awake, my God!\n\nOr let me sleep alway.\nThe rotten remains of the ship sink in a whirlpool, leaving only the mariner behind. A hermit on the mainland had seen the approaching ship and had come to meet it with a pilot and his boy, in a boat. When they pull him from the water, they think he is dead, but when he opens his mouth, the pilot has a fit. The hermit prays, and the mariner picks up the oars to row. The pilot's boy goes crazy and laughs, thinking the mariner is the devil, and cries, \"The Devil knows how to row\". As penance for shooting the albatross, the mariner, driven by guilt, is forced to wander the earth, telling his story over and over, and teaching a lesson to those he meets:\nHe prayeth best, who loveth best\n\nAll things both great and small;\n\nFor the dear God who loveth us,\n\nHe made and loveth all.\nAfter relaying the story, the mariner leaves, and the wedding guest returns home, and wakes the next morning \"a sadder and a wiser man\".\nThe poem received mixed reviews from critics, and Coleridge was once told by the publisher that most of the book's sales were to sailors who thought it was a naval songbook. Coleridge made several modifications to the poem over the years. In the second edition of Lyrical Ballads, published in 1800, he replaced many of the archaic words.", "output": [ "What does the crew force the mariner to do as punishment for killing the albatross?", "How does the wedding guest awaken the next morning after hearing the mariner's tale?", "What invoked the wrath of the spirit mist that send the ship off course?", "What happens to the ship after the mariner spots his homeland in the distance?", "What moral did the mariner want those who heard the story to learn?", "What do Death and the Nightmare Life in Death use to decide who determines the fate of the mariner and crew?", "From what did the crew suffer while the ship was stationary?", "Where did the ship get stuck?", "What revived the bodies of the mariner's crew?", "Why does the crew decide they've angered the spirits?", "What did the crew think the albatross brought that they initially interpreted as good fortune?", "Who are the two characters that are playing dice for the crews' and the mariner's souls?", "Who wins the lives of the crew members in the game of dice?", "What happens when, after he is cursed by Life-in-Death and loses his crew, the mariner blesses the sea creatures and starts to pray?", "What action of the mariner's lifts the curse placed upon him?", "How does the mariner lose the albatross from around his neck?", "What punishment did the crew give the mariner who shot the albatross?", "What does the mariner do when he sees the albatross?", "What happens to the albatross once it leads the ship out of the ice jam?", "What is the mariner cursed to do for the rest of his life, as penance for shooting the albatross?", "Who rescues the mariner after his ship is taken by a whirlpool?", "Why is the crew angry with the mariner?", "What animal appears to lead the ship out of the ice jam?", "What did the mariner refer to as \"slimy things?", "What is the Mariner's penance for shooting the albatross?", "How does the Mariner steer the boat after losing the albatross?", "Why happens to the mariner in the game of dice?", "What does the crew place around the neck of the Mariner?", "Where does the ship first see the albatross?", "Who did the hermit's boy think the mariner was when he was rescued?" ] }, { "id": "task405-764dba8b0f854cca9ae50305a439bb51", "input": " In the woods outside of Cherry Falls, Virginia, a teenage couple, Rod Harper (Jesse Bradford) and Stacy Twelfmann (Bre Blair) are getting romantic in a car when a black-haired female appears and murders them both. Meanwhile, in town, teenager Jody Marken (Brittany Murphy), the daughter of the local sheriff, is with her boyfriend, Kenny (Gabriel Mann), who thinks it is time to go \"see other people.\" Jody goes back home to find her father, Brent (Michael Biehn), upset that she is out past her curfew. Brent and his deputies begin to investigate the murders the next day. They see that the killer carved the word \"virgin\" into both victims. At school, Brent sees English teacher Mr. Marliston (Jay Mohr), who urges him to divulge more details of the murder to students and the town so as to eliminate the possibility of secrets.\nAnnette Duwald, also a virgin, is killed in the same fashion of the last night's events. Concerned for the town's safety, Brent holds a meeting at the high school to tell parents the nature of the crimes. No students are invited, but Jody and her friend Timmy, who stayed after school, witness the meeting. Timmy asks to borrow Jody's cell phone, and goes into the stairwell to make a call. Jody goes downstairs to find him, and discovers his dead body in a locker room. She is confronted by the killer who attacks her, but she manages to escape. At the police station, Jody describes the killer to an officer, who draws a composite. Brent confides with an old friend, Tom Sisler, (the current high school principal) that the suspect looks like \"Lora Lee Sherman.\" The two are both visibly nervous, and Jody listens in on their conversation.\nLater at school, Jody and Kenny reconcile, and later Jody learns from her mother about the tale of Lora Lee. Twenty-five years ago, Lora Lee was a high school loner. She claimed that four popular boys at school, including Brent and the high school principal, raped her one night. Her cries fell on deaf ears and she left the city for the rural outskirts, where she was rarely seen or heard from again. After Jody discovers the truth, disappointed with the hypocrisy of her parents, she visits Kenny at his house. They talk, and Jody being upset with her parents, tries to pressure sex on Kenny. He refuses, pushing her away.\nAfter catching new of the killer's targeting of virgins, the high school students in town congregate at an abandoned hunting lodge to indulge in a mass orgy. Brent goes to the school to meet Sisler only to find the principal dead in his office with the words \"virgin not\" carved into his forehead. Before Brent can react he is knocked out by the killer. Jody, who has refused to attend the orgy with Kenny, is out riding her bike when she cycles by Mr. Marliston's house and witnesses him dragging a heavy trunk inside. Suspicious, Jody sneaks into the house and opens the trunk. She recoils as she finds the beaten and bloody body of her unconscious father inside, before she too is knocked unconscious. At the orgy, Kenny is about to have sex with a girl when he has second thoughts and leaves to find Jody. He drives around trying to find her but is puzzled to see her bicycle outside of Marliston's house.\nDownstairs in his house, Marliston puts on a wig and makeup to \"become\" Lora Lee Sherman. Marliston reveals that he is Lora Lee Sherman's illegitimate son, and asks Brent to retell the story of what happened that night 25 years ago. Brent reveals that the four boys, including himself, did indeed rape Lora Lee. Marliston says his mother became an abusive \"psycho\" after the rape and that one of the rapists is his father; there is an implication that Brent is in fact Marliston's biological father. By frightening virgins, Marliston anticipated a large high school orgy, which would thereby rob all the wealthy parents of their precious children's virginity.\nKenny enters the house and frees Jody as Brent fights with Marliston, who manages to brutally kill him. Jody and Kenny flee to the orgy with Marliston in furious pursuit, killing a deputy en route. He bursts inside wielding an axe and mass panic erupts. After wildly stabbing panicking students and then trying to escape, Marliston fights both Jody and Kenny, with Kenny being severely wounded during the melee. Eventually, Marliston is pushed off a balcony by Jody and impaled on fence posts. At first he seems to be dead, before reviving briefly only to be promptly shot dead by Deputy Sheriff Mina, who unloads two pistols into him. The next day, Jody and her mother head away from the police station. As they leave, Jody sees someone resembling Lora Lee Sherman disappear behind a moving bus. The film ends with a shot of the waterfalls outside town turning red.", "output": [ "Which gender is the actual criminal?", "How many people committed a crime against Lora Lee?", "Who is attacked by the killer at the high school but escapes?", "Where does Jody find Timmy's body? ", "What items does Marliston use to disguise himself?", "Which gender of criminal do the townspeople initaly think they are looking for?", "What is the crime that occurs repeatedly throughout the story? ", "Why are Brent and Tom Sisler visibly nervous upon hearng the name Lora Sherman? ", "How many people are murdered in the initial attack?", "Why is Jody's dad upset with her when she returns home? ", "What type of event do the students organize in a belief that it will keep them safe?", "What weapon does Marliston arrive at the orgy with?", "What crime occurred 25 years before the setting of the story?", "Why do the students decide to have a mass orgy?", "Where is Timmy found dead?", "Who is Lora Lee Sherman's illegitimate son?", "Who does the person Jody sees disappearing behind a bus resemble?", "What does Jody discover inside the trunk in Mr. Marliston's home?", "Where do Jody and Kenny flee to after they escape Mr. Marliston's home?", "Who pushed Mr. Marliston off the balcony?", "Where was the character Sisler found killed?", "What is Mr. Marliston's profession in this story?", "Why did Jody try to pressure Kenny into sex? ", "What was the word carved in both victims? ", "What job does Brent have? ", "What did the killer inscribe on the people he killed in the car at the beginning of the story?", "Who knocks out Jody?", "What does Jody see at Mr. Marliston’s house that makes her suspicious?", "Who did the town believe was responsible for these killings? " ] }, { "id": "task405-83aea4c70dd746db9fae84eb4032ff72", "input": " The Revenge tells the story of Clermont D'Ambois, the brother of the dead Bussy. Unlike the ruthless Bussy, Clermont is a Christian Stoic. Clermont is a follower of the Duc de Guise, a powerful nobleman though this relationship breeds suspicion in the King, who is urged on by the political manipulator Baligny. (Malicious characters in the play see Clermont's devotion to the Guise in homoerotic terms; but the stoical Clermont prefers relations with men over those with women, precisely because they are asexual.) Eventually the Guise is assassinated, and Clermont commits suicide. A subplot involves the relationship between Clermont and Tamyra, Bussy's former lover; Tamyra urges Clermont to take vengeance on her husband Montsurry, the agent of Bussy's destruction. The cowardly Montsurry manages to avoid a confrontation with Clermont through most of the play; but in the final Act, Bussy's ghost rises to tell Clermont that divine justice demands the punishment of Montsurry. Clermont finally persuades Montsurry to face him on the field of honor and accept his death.\nThe Stoic nature of the play extends beyond the values and worldview of the character Clermont. In The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois, even more so than in other Chapman plays, events are reported rather than enacted, and little actually happens on stage. This has prevented the play from earning itself a significant stage history.", "output": [ "Who is Clermont's brother?", "How is Clermont different from Bussey? ", "How is Clermont different from Bussy?", "How does de Guise die?", "Who is Claremont a follower of? ", "Where do Clermont and Montsurry finally meet? ", "What are Tamyra's relationships with other characters in the story?", "Why is Monsturry the focus of Clermont's revenge?", "How does Clermont pass away? ", "Besides Tamyra, who else comes to tell Clermont to destroy Montsurry? ", "How does Duc de Guise pass away? ", "Who is Bussy's brother?", "Who is influenced by Baligny's mainpulations?", "What is the relationship between Tamyra and Bussy?", "How does Clermont die?", "Who is Tymra? ", "Who appears as a ghost in the story?", "Why does Clermont prefer relationships with men over those with women?", "What is Clermont finally able to persuade Montsurry to do?", "Who does Tamyra want Clermont to take vegengence upon? ", "Who does Clermont's strongest allegiance lie with?", "Who is suspicious of the relationship between Clermont and de Guise?", "Who urges suspiscion of the king? ", "Who is the political manipulator that influences the King's suspicions about Duc de Guise?", "Who does Bussy's ghost rise and tell Clermont to punish?", "What character traits most strongly define Clermont?", "Whose relationship is viewed with suspicion by the king?", "What is the relationship between Clermont and Bussy?", "Who is responsible for Bussy's destruction?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8579ac77ce2746a8bdf0e7a65590c055", "input": " Dr. James Mortimer asks Sherlock Holmes to investigate the death of his friend, Sir Charles Baskerville. Sir Charles died at his Devonshire estate, Baskerville Hall, and Mortimer now fears for Sir Charles's nephew and sole heir, Sir Henry Baskerville. The death was attributed to a heart attack, but Mortimer is suspicious, because Sir Charles died with an expression of horror on his face, and Mortimer noticed \"the footprints of a gigantic hound\" nearby. The Baskerville family has supposedly been under a curse since the era of the English Civil War, when Hugo Baskerville offered his soul to the devil for help in abducting a woman and was reportedly killed by a giant spectral hound. Sir Charles believed in the curse and was apparently running away from something when he died.\nIntrigued, Holmes meets with Sir Henry, newly arrived from Canada. Sir Henry has received an anonymous note, cut and pasted from newsprint, warning him away from the moors, and one of his new boots is inexplicably missing from his London hotel room. The Baskerville family is discussed: Sir Charles was the eldest of three brothers; the youngest, black sheep Rodger, is believed to have died childless in South America, while Sir Henry is the only child of the middle brother. Sir Henry plans to go to Baskerville Hall, despite the ominous warning message. Holmes and Dr. Watson follow him from Holmes's Baker Street apartment back to his hotel and notice a bearded man following him in a cab; they pursue the man, but he escapes. Mortimer tells them that Mr. Barrymore, the servant at Baskerville Hall, has a beard. Sir Henry's boot reappears, but an older one vanishes.\nHolmes dispatches Watson to accompany Sir Henry to Baskerville Hall. They learn that an escaped murderer named Selden is believed to be in the area.\nBarrymore and his wife wish to leave the estate soon. Watson hears a woman crying in the night; it is obvious to him that it was Mrs. Barrymore, but her husband denies it. Watson has no proof that Barrymore was in Devon on the day of the chase in London. He meets a brother and sister who live nearby: Mr. Stapleton, a naturalist, and the beautiful Miss Stapleton. When an animalistic sound is heard, Stapleton is quick to dismiss it as unrelated to the legendary hound. When her brother is out of earshot, Miss Stapleton mistakes Watson for Sir Henry and warns him to leave. Sir Henry and she later meet and quickly fall in love, arousing Stapleton's anger; he later apologizes and invites Sir Henry to dine with him a few days later.\nBarrymore arouses further suspicion when Watson and Sir Henry catch him at night with a candle in an empty room. Barrymore refuses to answer their questions, but Mrs. Barrymore confesses that Selden is her brother, and her husband is signalling that they have left supplies for him. Watson and Sir Henry pursue Selden on the moor, but he eludes them, while Watson notices another man on a nearby tor. After an agreement is reached to allow Selden to flee the country, Barrymore reveals the contents of an incompletely burnt letter asking Sir Charles to be at the gate at the time of his death. It was signed with the initials L.L.; on Mortimer's advice, Watson questions a Laura Lyons, who admits to writing the letter in hopes that Sir Charles would help finance her divorce, but says she did not keep the appointment. Watson tracks the second man he saw in the area and discovers it to be Holmes, investigating independently in hopes of a faster resolution. Holmes reveals further information: Stapleton is actually married to the supposed Miss Stapleton, and he promised marriage to Laura Lyons to get her cooperation.\nThey hear a scream and discover the body of Selden, dead from a fall. They initially mistake him for Sir Henry, whose old clothes he was wearing.\nAt Baskerville Hall, Holmes notices a resemblance between Stapleton and a portrait of Hugo Baskerville. He realises that Stapleton could be an unknown Baskerville family member, seeking to claim the Baskerville wealth by eliminating his relatives. Accompanied by Inspector Lestrade, whom Holmes has summoned, Holmes and Watson travel to the Stapleton home, where Sir Henry is dining. They rescue him from a hound that Stapleton releases while Sir Henry is walking home across the moor. Shooting the animal dead in the struggle, Sherlock reveals that it was a perfectly mortal dog - a mix of bloodhound and mastiff, painted with phosphorus to give it a hellish appearance. They find Mrs. Stapleton bound and gagged inside the house, while Stapleton apparently dies in an attempt to reach his hideout in a nearby mire. They also find Sir Henry's boot, which was used to give the hound Sir Henry's scent.\nWeeks later, Holmes provides Watson with additional details about the case. Stapleton was in fact Rodger Baskerville's son, also named Rodger. His now-widow is a South American woman, the former Beryl Garcia. He supported himself through crime for many years, before learning that he could inherit a fortune by murdering his uncle and cousin. Stapleton had taken Sir Henry's old boot because the new, unworn boot lacked his scent. The hound had pursued Selden to his death because of the scent on Sir Henry's old clothes. Mrs. Stapleton had disavowed her husband's plot, so he had imprisoned her to prevent her from interfering.\nThe story ends with Holmes and Watson leaving to see the opera Les Huguenots starring Jean de Reszke.", "output": [ "Whom does Sir Henry fall in love with?", "Who rescues Sir Henry from the hound?", "Who hires Sherlock Holmes to investigate the death of Sir Charles Baskerville?", "What does Holmes discover at the Baskerville estate?", "Sherlock Holmes' apartment is on what street?", "What where the initials on the burnt letter?", "Who's death does Dr. James Mortimer ask Sherlock Holmes to investigate?", "Who supposedly offered his soul to the Devil?", "What does Holmes discover about the Hounds of the Baskervilles?", "Whose scream do Holmes and Watson hear?", "Why did the hound mistake Selden for Sir Henry?", "What relation is Sir Charles to Stapleton?", "What is the name of the opera Holmes and Watson watch?", "How many brothers did Sir Charles Baskerville have?", "What is believed to have killed Hugo Baskerville?", "Whose initials are on the bottom of the burnt letter to Sir Charles?", "Where was Sir Rodger Baskerville believed to have died?", "Where do Watson and Sir Henry pursue Selden to?", "What does Watson find out at Baskerville Hall?", "Who is Selden to Mrs. Barrymore?", "What does watson hear during the night at Baskerville Hall?", "Who asks Sherlock Homes to investigate the death of Sir Charles Baskerville?", "What have the Basekrville family been suffering under since the English Civil War era?", "How did Stapleton react when Miss Stapleton and Sir Henry fall in love?", "Who was the second man that was out on the moors the same time as Sir Henry and Watson?", "What did Stapleton promise to Laura Lyons for her cooperation?", "Why is Mortimer suspicious of Baskerville's death not being a heart attack?", "Why did Stapleton take Sir Henry's boots?", "Sir Charles Baskerville is believed to have died how at the beginning of the story?", "How is the hound made to look hellish?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a56acd9feaeb41e0bd7b445e3e73cbf7", "input": " Nick Hendricks (Bateman) and Dale Arbus (Day) are friends who despise their bosses. Nick works at a financial firm for the sadistic David Harken (Spacey), who implies the possibility of a promotion for Nick for months, only to award it to himself. Dale is a dental assistant being sexually harassed by his boss, Dr. Julia Harris (Aniston); she threatens to tell his fiancee Stacy (Lindsay Sloane) that he had sex with her unless he actually has sex with her. Nick and Dale's accountant friend Kurt Buckman (Sudeikis) enjoys working for Jack Pellitt (Donald Sutherland) at a chemical company, but after Jack unexpectedly dies of a heart attack, the company is taken over by Jack's cocaine-addicted son Bobby (Farrell), whose apathy and incompetence threaten the future of the company.\nAt night, over drinks, Kurt jokingly suggests that their lives would be happier if their bosses were no longer around. Initially hesitant, they eventually agree to kill their employers. In search of a hitman, the trio meet Dean \"Motherfuckah\" Jones (Foxx), an ex-con who agrees to be their \"murder consultant\". Jones suggests that Dale, Kurt and Nick kill each other's bosses to hide their motive while making the deaths look like accidents.\nThe three reconnoiter Bobby's house, and Kurt steals Bobby's phone. They next go to Harken's house, where Kurt and Nick go inside while Dale waits in the car. Harken returns home and confronts Dale for littering, but then has an allergy attack from the peanut butter on the litter. Dale saves Harken by stabbing him with an EpiPen. Nick and Kurt think Dale is stabbing Harken to death and flee, with Kurt accidentally dropping Bobby's phone in Harken's bedroom. The next night, Kurt watches Julia's home, but she seduces and has sex with him. Nick and Dale reluctantly wait outside Bobby's and Harken's houses, respectively, to commit the murders, despite neither of them wanting to. Harken discovers Bobby's cellphone in his bedroom and uses it to find his address, suspecting his wife Rhonda (Julie Bowen) is having an affair. He drives over and kills Bobby, with Nick as a secret witness.\nNick flees at high speed, setting off a traffic camera. The trio meet to discuss their reservations about continuing with their plan. They are arrested by the police, who believe the camera footage makes them suspects in Bobby's murder. Lacking evidence, the police are forced to let the trio go free. The trio consult with Jones again, but learn that he never actually killed anyone, having been imprisoned for bootlegging the film Snow Falling on Cedars. Jones suggests that they get Harken to confess and secretly tape it. The three accidentally crash Harken's surprise birthday party, where Nick and Dale get Harken to confess to the murder before realizing that Kurt, who has the audio recorder, is elsewhere having sex with Rhonda. Harken threatens to kill all three for attempting to blackmail him. They flee by car, but Harken gives chase and repeatedly rams their vehicle. Believing they have committed a crime, the car's navigation-system operator remotely disables Kurt's car, allowing Harken to catch and hold them at gunpoint. Harken shoots himself in the leg as he boasts about his plan to frame them for murdering Bobby and attempting to kill him to get rid of the witness.\nThe police arrest Nick, Dale and Kurt, but the navigation-system operator, Gregory, reveals that it is his companies policy to record all conversations for quality assurance. Gregory plays the tape that has Harken confessing he murdered Pellitt. Harken is sentenced to 25 years to life in prison, while the friends get their charges waived. Nick is promoted to president of the company under a sadistic CEO, Kurt retains his job under a new boss, and Dale blackmails Julia into ending her harassment by convincing her to sexually harass a supposedly unconscious patient, while Jones secretly records the act.", "output": [ "Who do Nick work for?", "What does Dale's boss threaten she will do to him?", "Where do Nick work?", "What type of Company does Kurt work for?", "What drug is Kurt's new boss addicted to?", "What is the name of navigation-system operator?", "How does Dale save Harken?", "What party do the three guys accidentally crash?", "What causes the car to stop and Harken to catch up to them?", "Who do the group meet in their search?", "Where does Nick work?", "How does Dale save Nick's boss, David Harkin?", "Who steels Bobby's phone?", "What secret agreement do they make over drinks?", "What is Dale's occupation?", "What is Dale's job?", "Who suggests life will be better if there Bosses was no longer around?", "Where did Kurt accidentally drop Bobby's phone?", "What happens to the trio's charges?", "Who the police arrest?", "Who flees at a high speed?", "How long is Harkin's prison sentence?", "Why was Dean Jones in prison?", "Who waits in the car?", "Who despices their Bosses?", "Who have 25 years to life in prison?", "Who do the men hire as their murder consultant?", "Who shoots himself in the leg?", "What does Harken use to find Bobby's address?", "What causes Harken's allergy attack?" ] }, { "id": "task405-022e67abf0af4b95a76f50501c2edef0", "input": " After being pulled through a time portal, Ash Williams lands in A.D. 1300, where he is soon captured by Lord Arthur's men, who suspect him to be an agent for Duke Henry, with whom Arthur is at war. He is enslaved along with the captured Henry, his gun and chainsaw confiscated, and is taken to a castle. Ash is thrown in a pit where he fights off a Deadite and regains his weapons from Arthur's Wise Man. After demanding Henry and his men be set free (as he knew Henry was innocent, and his persecution was simply a witch hunt) and killing a Deadite in full view of everyone, Ash is celebrated as a hero. He also grows attracted to Sheila, the sister of one of Arthur's fallen knights.\nAccording to the Wise Man, the only way Ash can return to his time is to retrieve the Necronomicon Ex-Mortis, a book with magical powers. After bidding goodbye to Sheila, Ash starts his search for the Necronomicon. As he enters a haunted forest, an unseen force pursues Ash through the woods. Fleeing, he ducks into a windmill where he crashes into a mirror. The small reflections of Ash climb out from the shattered mirror and torment him. One of the reflections dives down Ash's throat and uses his body to become a life-sized clone of Ash and attack him, after which Ash kills and buries the clone.\nWhen he arrives at the Necronomicon's location, he finds three books instead of one. Ash eventually finds the real one and attempts to say the magic phrase that will allow him to remove the book safely \"Klaatu barada nikto\". However, forgetting the last word, he tries to trick the book by mumbling and coughing the missing word. He then grabs the book from the cradle, and rushes back to the castle, while the dead rise from graves all around. During Ash's panicked ride back, his evil copy rises from his grave and unites the Deadites into the Army of Darkness.\nDespite causing the predicament faced by the medieval soldiers, Ash initially demands to be returned to his own time. However, Sheila is captured by a Flying Deadite, and later transformed into a Deadite. Ash becomes determined to lead the humans against the army of the dead. Reluctantly, the people agree to join Ash. Using scientific knowledge from textbooks in the trunk of his 1973 Oldsmobile Delta 88, and enlisting the help of Duke Henry, Ash successfully leads the medieval soldiers to victory over the Deadites and Evil Ash, saving Sheila and bringing peace between Arthur and Henry in the process. The Wise Men return him to his own time, giving him a potion to drink after reciting the magic phrase.\nBack in the present, Ash recounts his story to a fellow employee at his job, working in housewares at a store called \"S-Mart\". As he talks to a girl who is interested in his story, a surviving deadite, allowed to come to the present due to Ash again forgetting the last word of the magic phrase, attacks the customers. Ash attacks and kills it using a Winchester rifle from the store's Sporting Goods department, finally ending the deadite threat.", "output": [ "What does Ash's clone unite the deadites into?", "Who is Ash attracted to?", "Where does Ash return to work once he gets back to his time?", "As Ash recounts his story to a customer in his store, \"S-Mart\", what enters the store and begins attacking customers?", "Why did Ash Williams get taken by Lord Arthur's men?", "What does Ash forget when he finds the Necronomicon Ex-Mortis that prevents him from removing it safely?", "Where does Ash work?", "Who do Lord Arthur's men suspect Ash Williams of working for?", "What type of car does Ash have?", "What does Ash have to retrieve in order to return to his time?", "What does Ash need to get to go back home?", "What does Ash Williams do after escaping capture that proves he is a hero?", "What department does Ash work in present day?", "After the battle against the Deadites has been won, what do the Wise Men give Ash to return him to his time?", "What captures Sheila?", "What does Ash Williams have to search for in order to go back to his time?", "What is created by the mirror Ash breaks while trying to hide in a windmill?", "Who captures Sheila?", "What does Ash take from his 1973 Oldsmobile Delta 88 to use in the fight against the Deadites?", "What does Ash use to kill the deadite in his store?", "Who does Ash fight after being thrown in the pit?", "Who is Sheila's brother?", "Who does Ash regain his weapons from?", "What tranports Ash through time?", "After finding the Necronomicon Ex-Mortis, Ash wants to immediately be sent back home and escape the impending battle, but what changes his mind?", "What time period does Ash Williams land in?", "What was taken from Ash Williams when he was captured?", "Who's men captures Ash after he goes back in time?", "What kind of car does Ash have?", "Where does Ash Williams work present day?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c67e036e5dd54c5e90ade177a9f27036", "input": " The film opens with Tom Joad (Henry Fonda), released from prison and hitchhiking his way back to his parents' family farm in Oklahoma. Tom finds an itinerant ex-preacher named Jim Casy (John Carradine) sitting under a tree by the side of the road. Casy was the preacher who baptized Tom, but now Casy has \"lost the spirit\" and his faith (presaging his imminent conversion to communism). Casy goes with Tom to the Joad property only to find it deserted. There, they meet Muley Graves (John Qualen) who is hiding out. In a flashback, he describes how farmers all over the area were forced from their farms by the deed holders of the land. A local boy (Irving Bacon), hired for the purpose, is shown knocking down Muley's house with a Caterpillar tractor. The large Joad family of twelve leaves at daybreak, along with Casy who decides to accompany them. They pack everything into a dilapidated 1926 Hudson \"Super Six\" sedan adapted to serve as a truck in order to make the long journey to the promised land of California.\nThe trip along Highway 66 is arduous, and it soon takes a toll on the Joad family. The elderly Grandpa (Charley Grapewin) dies along the way. Tom writes the circumstances surrounding the death on a page from the family Bible and places it on the body before they bury it so that if his remains were found, his death would not be investigated as a possible homicide. They park in a camp and meet a man, a migrant returning from California, who laughs at Pa's optimism about conditions in California. He speaks bitterly about his experiences in the West.\nThe family arrives at the first transient migrant campground for workers and finds the camp is crowded with other starving, jobless and desperate travelers. Their truck slowly makes its way through the dirt road between the shanty houses and around the camp's hungry-faced inhabitants. Tom says, \"Sure don't look none too prosperous.\"\nAfter some trouble with a so-called \"agitator\", the Joads leave the camp in a hurry. The Joads make their way to another migrant camp, the Keene Ranch. After doing some work in the fields, they discover the high food prices in the company store for meat and other products. The store is the only one in the area, by a long shot. Later they find a group of migrant workers are striking, and Tom wants to find out all about it. He goes to a secret meeting in the dark woods. When the meeting is discovered, Casy is killed by one of the camp guards. As Tom tries to defend Casy from the attack, he inadvertently kills the guard.\nTom suffers a serious wound on his cheek, and the camp guards realize it will not be difficult to identify him. That evening the family hides Tom under the mattresses of the truck just as guards arrive to question them; they are searching for the man who killed the guard. Tom avoids being spotted and the family leaves the Keene Ranch without further incident. After driving for a while, they have to stop at the top of a hill when the engine overheats due to a broken fan belt; they have little gas, but decide to try coasting down the hill to some lights. The lights are from a third type of camp: Farmworkers' Wheat Patch Camp (Weedpatch in the book), a clean camp run by the Department of Agriculture, complete with indoor toilets and showers, which the Joad children had never seen before.\nTom is moved to work for change by what he has witnessed in the various camps. He tells his family that he plans to carry on Casy's mission in the world by fighting for social reform. He leaves to seek a new world and to join the movement committed to social justice.\nTom Joad says:\nI'll be all around in the dark. I'll be everywhere. Wherever you can look, wherever there's a fight, so hungry people can eat, I'll be there. Wherever there's a cop beatin' up a guy, I'll be there. I'll be in the way guys yell when they're mad. I'll be in the way kids laugh when they're hungry and they know supper's ready, and when the people are eatin' the stuff they raise and livin' in the houses they build, I'll be there, too.\nAs the family moves on again, they discuss the fear and difficulties they have had. Ma Joad concludes the film, saying:\nI ain't never gonna be scared no more. I was, though. For a while it looked as though we was beat. Good and beat. Looked like we didn't have nobody in the whole wide world but enemies. Like nobody was friendly no more. Made me feel kinda bad and scared too, like we was lost and nobody cared.... Rich fellas come up and they die, and their kids ain't no good and they die out, but we keep a-coming. We're the people that live. They can't wipe us out, they can't lick us. We'll go on forever, Pa, cos we're the people.", "output": [ "What did Tom do when he was released from prison?", "What was written on a Bible page?", "Why did Tom kill a guard?", "What was new to the Joad kids?", "Where did the Joad family go after losing their farm?", "Which state was perceived as the promised land?", "How many people are in the Joad family?", "Where did Tom get a wound?", "Who did Oklahoma farmers lose their land to?", "Why did the Joad family leave the first camp?", "Who did Tom Joad defend Casy against?", "What did the family discover the lights to be when they coasted down the hill?", "Why was Tom hiding from guards at the Keene Ranch?", "Who died in the Joad family?", "Who is Casy to Tom?", "Who held a meeting in dark woods?", "What does Tom's mission in life become?", "What happened when the family arrived at the first transient migrant campground?", "What was the name of the second migrant camp?", "Why did the Joad's truck overheat?", "Who baptized Tom Joad?", "What highway was the family traveling on?", "Why was Tom's family leaving for California?", "What happened to Casy at the Keene Ranch?", "Why did the family stop at the top of the hill?", "What organization was in charge of the last camp in the story?", "Where was the family farm located?", "What brand of tractor is mentioned in the story?", "How many migrant camps did the Joad family reach?", "How did Tom escape Keene Ranch?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a71815a44b3c4ec68338978774c08942", "input": " In a futuristic 21st-century era, crop blight on Earth has made farming increasingly difficult and threatens humanity's survival. Joseph Cooper (McConaughey), a widowed former NASA pilot, runs a farm with his father-in-law, son, and daughter Murphy, who believes her bedroom is haunted by a poltergeist. When a pattern is created out of dust on the floor, Cooper realizes that gravity is behind its formation, not a \"ghost\". He interprets the pattern as a set of geographic coordinates formed into binary code. Cooper and Murphy follow them to a secret NASA facility, where they are met by Cooper's former professor Dr. Brand (Caine).\nBrand reveals that a wormhole mysteriously appeared near Saturn 48 years earlier, opening a pathway to a distant galaxy with potentially habitable planets. Twelve volunteers traveled through it to assess each planet's suitability as humanity's new home, led by Dr. Mann (Damon). Volunteers Miller, Edmunds and Mann have sent back encouraging data from planets near a black hole called Gargantua. Brand recruits Cooper to pilot the spaceship Endurance to investigate further, while he works on \"Plan A\" a gravitational theory for propulsion that would allow a mass exodus from Earth. The Endurance also carries 5,000 frozen embryos for the \"Plan B\" backup plan, which is to colonize a habitable planet to ensure humanity's survival. Cooper agrees to go, upsetting Murphy.\nCooper's crew consists of scientists Romilly, Doyle, Brand's daughter Amelia (Hathaway), and robots TARS and CASE. Traversing the wormhole, they head to Miller's planet, an ocean world where time is severely dilated because of its proximity to Gargantua; for each hour there, seven years pass on Earth. They find only the wreckage from Miller's expedition. Amelia retrieves Miller's data just before a gigantic tidal wave hits, killing Doyle and water-logging the engines. After returning to Endurance, they discover 23 years have elapsed on Earth.\nMurphy (Chastain), now an adult, has been assisting Dr. Brand with his research. On his deathbed, he admits to her that Plan A was not feasible he has known since Endurance departed. He reveals that Plan B was the only plan all along. In a recorded video session Murphy notifies Amelia of her father's death, accusing her and Cooper of abandoning Earth. Believing the equations can be solved, she continues working on a solution to Plan A knowing she needs more data on gravitational singularities.\nWith limited fuel, the crew choose Mann's planet over Edmunds' as the next stop, since Mann is still transmitting. Once there, Mann assures the crew that the frozen planet is habitable despite its ammonia-laden atmosphere. Then, while out together surveying the planet, Mann attempts to kill Cooper, revealing that he falsified the data in hopes of being rescued. He steals Cooper's ranger and heads for Endurance. Meanwhile, Romilly is killed by a booby trap set by Mann. Amelia rescues Cooper and they race to Endurance in a second lander, where Mann is attempting a dangerous manual docking operation. Mann ignores Cooper's warnings and is killed in the attempt, severely damaging the Endurance in the process. Cooper uses the lander to stabilize the ship.\nCASE warns Cooper that Endurance is slipping toward Gargantua's pull. Cooper makes a quick decision to use Gargantua as a gravitational slingshot to propel the ship toward Edmunds' planet, but their proximity to Gargantua means more time will elapse on Earth. To shed weight, Cooper and TARS jettison themselves toward the black hole, so that Amelia and CASE can complete the journey. Slipping past the event horizon, Cooper and TARS find themselves inside a tesseract, which resembles a stream of bookshelves capable of peering into Murphy's bedroom at different periods in her life. Cooper surmises that the tesseract and wormhole were created to enable communication with Murphy, and that he was her \"ghost\" all along. Using the second-hand on the watch he gave her before he left, Cooper relays the quantum data Murphy needs to solve the gravitational equation.\nFollowing a turbulent ejection, Cooper awakens in a space habitat orbiting Saturn. He reunites with an aged Murphy nearing death. At Murphy's request, Cooper and TARS leave to rejoin Amelia on Edmunds' habitable planet, where she is preparing a new human colony.", "output": [ "When did the wormhole appear near Saturn?", "What does Cooper interpret the dust pattern as?", "In the story, why was farming difficult on Earth in the 21st-century?", "What was the purpose of the frozen embryos transported on the Endurance?", "What is the name of the spaceship that Cooper, Romilly, Doyle, Amelia, and robots TARS and CASE use to travel through the wormhole? ", "Which astronaut landed on the planet that is likely habitable?", "What would colonizing a inhabitable planet ensure?", "What is Brand's plan A?", "When Cooper enters the blackhole tesseract, with whom is he able to make contact?", "Who is Dr. Brand?", "Who was Murphy's ghost?", "What was the name of the Black Hole?", "How did Mann die?", "In addition to the human crew and robots, what does the Endurance carry with it on the trip through the wormhole?", "How many embryos did the Endurance carry on the first mission?", "Who was Murphy's \"ghost\" all along?", "What is the Plan A mission?", "What were the names of the two robots that traveled with Cooper?", "What is plan B?", "What was Joseph Cooper's former occupation?", "What causes Doyle's death on the first planet (Miller's) the crew visits?", "How does Cooper find out about the secret NASA missions?", "Who attempted to kill Cooper?", "What would the gravitational theory of Plan A allow?", "Why did Mann falsify the data?", "What did Cooper give Murphy before he left?", "Where did the tesseract allow Cooper to peer into?", "What lie does Mann tell Cooper and the remaining crew when the arrive at his planet?", "Who kills Mann?", "What did Cooper's crew find from Miller's expedition?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4af741e56fe94360bea07347dc805e56", "input": " Robin of Locksley was an English nobleman who joined Richard the Lionheart, King of England in the Third Crusade. Locksley is imprisoned in Jerusalem along with his comrade, Peter Dubois. Facing the amputation of his hand by the Ayyubid prison guards, Robin escapes with Peter, saving the life of a Moor named Azeem in the process. Robin, Peter, and Azeem escape through a sewer and climb up into an alley, but Peter is shot and mortally wounded by an archer. Before making his last stand against the approaching guards, he makes Robin swear to protect his sister, Marian. Robin returns to England with Azeem, who has vowed to accompany him until Azeem's life-debt to Robin is repaid.\nIn England, with King Richard still away (in France), the cruel Sheriff of Nottingham rules over the land, aided by his cousin, Guy of Gisbourne, the witch Mortianna, and the corrupt Bishop of Hereford (Harold Innocent). At Locksley Castle, Robin's father, who is still loyal to King Richard, is killed by the Sheriff's men after refusing to join them.\nRobin returns to England to find his father dead, his home in ruins, and the Sheriff and his men oppressing the people. After telling Marian of Peter's demise, and while fleeing the Sheriff's forces afterwards, Robin and Azeem encounter a band of outlaws hiding in Sherwood Forest, led by Little John. Among the band is Will Scarlet, who holds a belligerent grudge against Robin. Robin ultimately assumes command of the group, encourages his men to fight against Nottingham, and trains them to defend themselves. They rob soldiers and convoys that pass through the forest, then distribute the stolen wealth among the poor. One of their early targets is Friar Tuck, who subsequently joins these Merry Men. Marian also begins to sympathize with the band and renders Robin any aid she can muster. Robin s successes infuriate the Sheriff, who increases the mistreatment of the people, resulting in greater local support for Robin Hood.\nThe Sheriff kills Gisbourne for his failure to prevent the looting of several convoys, and hires Celtic warriors from Scotland to assist his forces in assaulting the hideout. The Sheriff manages to locate the outlaws' hideout and launches an attack, destroying the forest refuge and capturing most of the outlaws. He confines Marian when she tries to summon help from France. In order to consolidate his claim to the throne, the Sheriff proposes to Marian (who is Richard's cousin), claiming that if she accepts he will spare the lives of the captured outlaws. Nevertheless, several of the rebels are due to be executed by hanging as part of the wedding celebration. Among the captured is Will Scarlet, who makes a deal with the Sheriff to find and kill Robin in order to be set free.\nWill meets back with Robin and a handful of his most trusted aides who survived the assault by the Celts. Instead of attacking Robin, Will informs him of the Sheriff's plans to marry Marian and execute Robin's men. Will continues to display anger against Robin, which motivates Robin to question why Will hates him so much. Will then reveals himself to be Robin's younger illegitimate half-brother; Will's mother was a peasant woman with whom Robin's father took comfort after Robin's mother had died. Robin's anger toward his father caused him to separate from her and leave Will fatherless. Despite his anger, Robin is overjoyed to learn that he has a brother, and reconciles with Will.\nOn the day of the wedding and hangings, Robin and his men infiltrate Nottingham Castle, freeing the prisoners. Although Robin's band originally planned to free their friends and retreat, Azeem reveals himself and his willingness to fight the Sheriff, inciting the peasants to revolt. After a fierce fight, Robin kills the Sheriff but is attacked by Mortianna, who charges with a spear. Azeem slays Mortianna, fulfilling his vow to repay his life debt. Tuck also kills the Bishop, burdening him with treasure and throwing him out a window.\nRobin and Marian profess their love for each other and marry in the forest. Their wedding is briefly interrupted by the return of King Richard, who blesses the marriage and thanks Robin for his deeds.", "output": [ "Who is Marian's cousin?", "Who did the nobelman Robin of Locksley join in the Third Crusade?", "Why does Azeem the Moor promise to stay with Robin, even as he returns home to England?", "Why does the Sheriff of Nottingham kill Guy of Gisbourne?", "Who is Marian to Peter?", "Who is responsible for the death of Robin's father?", "What is the name of Robin's comrade who is improsoned with him in Jerusalem?", "What is Robin of Locksley's nationality?", "What does Robin learn about Will when he asks Will why he is angry with him?", "In England, who rules the land while King Richard is away in France?", "What were the Ayyubid prison guards in Jerusalem planning to do to Robin?", "In Jerusalem, how do Robin, Peter, and Azeem escape from prison?", "When Robin gets the support of the local people, how does the Sheriff of Nottingham treat them?", "Before Peter Dubois dies, what promise does he ask Robin to make?", "How does Friar Tuck kill the Bishop of Hereford?", "What does the Sheriff of Nottingham plan to do to the captured rebels at his wedding?", "When Robin escapes England under the cruel rule of the Sherrif of Nottingham, who is the leader of the band of outlaws he encounters in Sherwood Forest?", "When Robin and his men rob soldiers they meet on the road, what do they do with the wealth they take?", "When Peter is shot by an archer, what is his dying request of Robin? ", "Why is Robin's father killed at Locksley Castle?", "Why is Azeem in life-long debt to Robin?", "After Robin takes command of the band of outlaws in Sherwood Forest, what do they do?", "What does the Sheriff of Nottingham do to Marian when she tries to send for help from France?", "Who attacks Robin after his fight with the Sheriff of Nottingham?", "When Robin escapes from the prision in Jerusalem, who escapes with him?", "What agreement do Will Scarlet and the Sheriff of Nottingham make?", "How is Will Scarlet kin to Robin of Locksley?", "Who is Will Scarlet to Robin?", "What is The Bishop of Hereford's name?", "Who does Robin marry in the forest?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5215a01bb70f454787e8d6c346479f13", "input": " In the middle of the night Trojan guards on the lookout for suspicious enemy activity sight bright fires in the Greek camp. They promptly inform Hector, who almost issues a general call to arms before Aeneas makes him see how ill-advised this would be. Their best bet, Aeneas argues, would be to send someone to spy on the Greek camp and see what the enemy is up to. Dolon volunteers to spy on the Greeks in exchange for Achilles's horses when the war is won. Hector accepts the deal and sends him out. Dolon leaves wearing the skin of a wolf, and plans on deceiving the Greeks by walking on all fours. Rhesus, the neighboring king of Thrace, arrives to assist the Trojans soon after Dolon sets out. Hector berates him for coming so many years late, but decides better late than never. Rhesus says he intended on coming in the beginning, but was sidetracked defending his own land from an attack by Scythians.\nMeanwhile, on their way into the Trojan encampment, Odysseus and Diomedes run into Dolon and kill him. When they reach the encampment with the intention of killing Hector, Athena guides them to Rhesus' sleeping quarters instead, pointing out that they are not destined to kill Hector. Diomedes slays Rhesus and others while Odysseus takes his prized horses before making their escape. Rumors spread from Rhesus' men that it was an inside job, and that Hector was responsible. Hector arrives to cast blame on the sentinels for, due to the sly tactics, the guilty party could only be Odysseus. The mother of Rhesus, one of the nine muses, then arrives and lays blame on all those responsible: Odysseus, Diomedes, and Athena. She also announces the imminent resurrection of Rhesus, who will become immortal but will be sent to live in an underground cave.\nThis short play is most notable in comparison with the Iliad. The part with Dolon is pushed to the background, and much more is revealed about Rhesus and the reactions of the Trojans to his murder.", "output": [ "Who was Rhessus?", "Which were the protagonists that killed Dolon?", "Who attacked Rhesus' kingdom?", "Who stole Rhesus' horses?", "What bargain does Dolon strike with Hector in exchange for spying on the Greeks?", "Who ultimately kills Rhesus?", "What does the Trojan guards saw on the Greek camp while they where doing their duty?", "Who suggest that they spy on the Greek camp?", "What animal does Dolon disguise himself as to spy on the Greeks?", "Where will Rhessus live after he ressurected and become inmortal?", "Who volunteers to spy on the Greeks?", "Why was the king of Thrace, Rhesus, delayed in coming to Hector's aid?", "What does Rolon did to deceive the greeks when he went to spy them?", "What does Dolon want in exchange for spying?", "Who was the protagonist to volunteer to spy the Greek's camp?", "What action does Aeneas dissuade Hector from completing?", "Who Rhessus's men blamed for his death?", "Who guides Diomeses into Rhesus' quarters?", "Who is the king of Thrace?", "Who exposes the guilty parties?", "What did Odysseus took when Diomedes killed Rhessus and the others in their sleeping quarter?", "Waht was Rhessus excuse for arriving late to help Hector?", "What mythical being was Rhesus' mother?", "Who did the Trojans first blame for Rhesus' death?", "What announcement made the mother of Rhesus after he was killed?", "Why were Odysseus and Diomedes instructed not to kill Hector?", "How does Dolon intend to trick the Greeks?", "What animal skin is Dolon wearing?", "When Rhesus is resurrected, where will he live?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4c2c3145e6444e8db511affa67ac1a9b", "input": " The Abb Fran ois Birotteau and the Abb Hyacinthe Troubert, both of whom are priests at Tours, have separate lodgings in the house belonging to the crabby spinster Sophie Gamard in that city. Birotteau is an other-worldly, gentle, introspective type; Troubert, who is ten years younger than his fellow boarder, is very much of the world: he is a careerist devoured by ambition.\nBirotteau prides himself on his furniture and fine library, inherited from his friend and predecessor as parish priest of Saint-Gatien de Tours. Without reading all its clauses, or at least without remembering them, he signs a document handed to him by Mlle Gamard, forfeiting his entitlement to his lodgings and making over their contents to her in the event of his vacating his premises for any considerable period. He leaves them for a fortnight s stay in the country, where he is served with a possession order by his landlady s lawyer. On returning home he finds Troubert installed in his apartments, in full possession of his furniture and his library, whilst he himself has been moved into inferior rooms.\nBirotteau abandons any prospect of a lawsuit to regain his property, as his friends in the provincial aristocracy of Tours gradually withdraw their backing. In return for giving up his rooms he had expected to be appointed to the vacant canonry of the cathedral. Instead, he is demoted to a much poorer parish two or three miles out of Tours. Deprived of his library and furniture, he leaves Mlle Gamard s, thinking that this will indirectly bring him, through Troubert, the canonry which never comes. Troubert, on the other hand, is first appointed Vicar-General of the diocese of Tours, then Bishop of Troyes, scarcely deigning to look in Birotteau s direction as he speeds past his colleague s dilapidated presbytery on his way to his diocese.", "output": [ "Who becomes the Vicar-General of the Tours diocese?", "Which of the two priests received furniture from someone who died?", "Where are Abbe Francois Birrotteau and Abbe Hyacinthe Troubert priests? ", "Who takes over Birotteau's quarters when he goes away for a break? ", "Where does Birotteau believe he will wind up once he gives up his room?", "How much older is Birotteau than Troubert?", "Who is promoted to vicar? ", "Who serves Birotteau the possession order? ", "Who owns the house where Birotteau and Troubert reside?", "Where was Francois when Hyacinthe moved into his apartment?", "Who had Birotteau sign the document that forfeited his worldly goods? ", "What type of person is Troubert?", "What is Birotteau's pride? ", "Why is Birotteau unable to get his belongings back?", "What happened after Francois' friends stopped supporting him?", "Which priest is younger? ", "Who owns the house where the two priests live?", "Who winds up in Birotteau's vacant apartment?", "Who becomes Bishop of Troyes?", "Who is the crabby spinster? ", "Who is demoted to a poorer parish? ", "How did Gamard gain control over Birotteau's belongings?", "What appointment did Francois want to receive?", "What is the age difference between Birotteau and Troubert?", "What is the name of the parish where Birotteau is the priest?", "How are Birotteau and Troubert different? ", "Where was the parish Birotteau relocated to, according to the story?", "Why did Birotteau lose his furniture and library?", "Who's lawyer serves Birotteau with possession papers?" ] }, { "id": "task405-939dabbe472c414f8533ef0f807804ab", "input": " Prologue (1599): Auriol Darcy is surprised attempting to remove the heads of two traitors from the Southwark Gateway of Old London Bridge. He is injured by the warder, Baldred, and carried to the house of Dr Lamb, an alchemist and Auriol Darcy's grandfather, who is assisted by his faithful dwarf Flapdragon. Lamb, on the point of discovering the elixir of life, has a seizure and dies as his ungrateful grandson consumes the draught.\nBook the first 'Ebba' (1830): Two varmints, Tinker and Sandman, waylay a gentleman in a fantastical ruined house in the Vauxhall Bridge Road in London, but they are surprised and he is carried unconscious to the house of Mr Thorneycroft, a scrap-iron dealer. While he convalesces and falls in love with Ebba, the iron-dealer's daughter, Tinker and Sandman and their associate Ginger (a 'dog-fancier' who steals dogs and resells them) discover in the gentleman's pocket-book the private diary of a man who has lived for over two hundred years, and has committed nameless crimes. Auriol (for it is he) seeks to dissuade Ebba from her love, for he bears an awful doom. A tall sinister stranger has Auriol in his power, and employs a dwarf (who is Flapdragon) to recover the pocket-book. The stranger confronts Auriol and informs his that Ebba must be surrendered to him according to their contract. Auriol refuses, but Ebba is snatched from him, and he is imprisoned, during a nocturnal assignation at a picturesque ruin near Millbank Street. Tinker, Sandman and Ginger offer their services to Mr Thorneycroft to attempt her rescue. Ebba is conveyed to a mysterious darkened chamber where the stranger demands that she sign a scroll surrendering herself body and soul to him. She calls to heaven for protection: in the darkness a tomb is revealed and opened by menacing cowled figures, and Auriol is brought forth. Ebba hurls herself into the tomb to precede him and save him, but then re-emerges silent and cowled to sign the scroll.\nIntermean (1800): Cyprian Rougemont visits a deserted mansion at Stepney Green, where he finds the portrait of his ancestor (of the same name), a Rosicrucian brother of the 16th century, one of the Illuminati. Satan has appeared to him in a dream and promised him an ancestral treasure, the price for which is his own soul, or that of Auriol Darcy. Cyprian strikes the portrait and a plaque falls away, revealing the access to the ancestral tomb. There in a seven-sided vault lit by the ever-burning lamp and painted with kabbalistic symbols he finds the uncorrupt body with a book of mysteries, a vial of infernal potion, and a series of chests filled with gold, silver and jewels. With use of the potion, he lures Auriol into a compact whereby he is given a magnificent mansion in St James's Square and 120,000, in exchange for a female victim whenever Rougemont requires one from him. Thus Auriol can win the woman he loves, Elizabeth Talbot; but Rougemont, once the contract is signed, demands Elizabeth Talbot as his first victim, in a week's time. Auriol seeks to defy him and to marry her within the week, but he is thwarted and Elizabeth is abducted on the seventh night.\nBook the Second, 'Cyprian Rougemont' (1830): Thorneycroft, Sandman and Tinker (with Ginger) continue their pursuit led by another, who is the brother of Rougemont's second victim, Clara Paston. They enter a mysterious mansion, and becoming trapped in a chamber and locked into enchanted or mechanically-contrived chairs three of them are muffled by bell-masks which descend from the ceiling, and then plunged through traps in the floor. Flapdragon appears and attempts to help them find Ebba, while Paston, Ginger and Thorneycroft find Rougemont and confront him with pistols, but Rougemont is impervious to the bullets. Thorneycroft, Tinker and Sandman are trapped in a pit over which an iron roof closes by a giant mechanical contrivance, and Ebba is never found again. Auriol, meanwhile, awakes to find himself in Elizabethan costume, chained in a vaulted dungeon. The voice of Rougemont addresses him, telling him that he has been mad, but that he has given him a potion to heal him, and is his keeper. James I is now the King of England. Old Dr Lamb is still living, and his dwarf Flapdragon, and Auriol is taken to him, where they begin to hope that Auriol's cure has been effected. He becomes convinced that he has lived centuries in a few nights and has awakened from a delusion... but even in the last sentence, addressing Dr Lamb, the author relates what he says to his supposed grandsire.", "output": [ "When does Auriol's grandfather die?", "How did Cyprian Rougemont discover the ancestral tomb? ", "Why did Auriol want a mansion and 120,000 Great Britain Pounds?", "Where exactly is the deserted mansion located? ", "Who is trapped in the pit?", "Who did Tinker and Sandman carry to Mr. Thorneycroft's house?", "What did Ginger read in the man's private diary?", "Who helps the group find Ebba?", "Where does Cyprian find the portrait of his ancestor?", "How did Rougemont have to pay for the ancestral treasure he wanted?", "How does Lamb die?", "What was Auriol doing before he was taken to Dr. Lamb's house by Baldred?", "Who is impenetrable by bullets? ", "On the seventh night, who is abducted? ", "What is Dr. Lamb's professional specialty? ", "Upon entering the mysterious mansion, what happens to Thorneycroft, Sandman and Tinker? ", "Who is the iron-scrap dealer? ", "Who appeared to Cyprian Rougemont in a dream? ", "Who is Rougemont's second victim? ", "Who attempts to help them find Ebba? ", "Who is the King of England?", "How does Ebba's father earn a living?", "Who does Auriol want to marry?", "When did Auriol have to surrender Elizabeth?", "What does Cyprian reveal when he strikes the portrait off the wall?", "Who injures Auriol Darcy?", "What did Satan promise?", "What does Mr. Thorneycroft do for a living?", "Which other woman became Rougemont's victim, besides Elizabeth and Ebba?" ] }, { "id": "task405-50e6316ac5fb4de4873b39fdea2b2fff", "input": " In 1944 German-occupied Poland, the child Erik Lehnsherr is separated from his parents upon entering a concentration camp. While trying to reach them, he causes a set of metal gates to bend towards him, as though attracted by a magnetic force, before being knocked out by guards. Decades later, U.S. Senator Robert Kelly attempts to pass a \"Mutant Registration Act\" in Congress, which would force mutants to publicly reveal their identities and abilities. Present are Lehnsherr, now known as Magneto, and the telepathic Professor Charles Xavier, who privately discuss their differing views on the relationship between humans and mutants.\nIn Meridian, Mississippi, 17-year-old Marie D'Ancanto accidentally puts her boyfriend into a coma upon kissing him, which is caused by her superhuman ability to absorb the life force and mutant abilities of anyone she touches. In fear, Marie, now going by the name Rogue, runs away to Laughlin City, Alberta. While at a bar, she meets Logan, also known as Wolverine, who possesses superhuman healing abilities, heightened senses, and metal claws that protrude from his knuckles. While on the road together, they are attacked by Victor Creed / Sabretooth, another mutant and an associate of Magneto. Cyclops and Storm arrive and save Wolverine and Rogue and bring them to the X-Mansion in Westchester County, New York. They are introduced to Xavier, who leads a group of mutants called the X-Men, who are trying to educate young mutants on their powers, and stop Magneto from escalating the war with humanity.\nSenator Kelly is abducted by Magneto's allies Toad and the shapeshifter Mystique and brought to their lair, where Magneto uses Kelly as a test subject for a machine that artificially induces mutation. Kelly uses his new mutant abilities to escape imprisonment. After Rogue uses her powers on Wolverine, she is convinced by Mystique (disguised as classmate Bobby Drake) that Xavier is angry with her and she should leave the school. Xavier uses his mutant-locating machine Cerebro to find Rogue at a train station. Mystique later infiltrates Cerebro and sabotages the machine.\nAt the train station, Wolverine convinces Rogue to stay with Xavier, but a fight ensues when Magneto, Toad and Sabretooth arrive and kidnap Rogue. Kelly arrives at Xavier's school, but dies shortly after due to the instability of his artificial mutation, which causes his cells to break down into a puddle of water. The X-Men learn that Magneto was severely weakened while testing the machine on Kelly, and realize that he intends to use Rogue's power-transferring ability so that she can power the machine in his place, which will kill her. Xavier attempts to use Cerebro to locate Rogue, but Mystique's sabotage causes him to fall into a coma. Fellow telekinetic/telepath Jean Grey fixes Cerebro and uses it, learning that Magneto plans to place his mutation-inducing machine on Liberty Island and use it to mutate the world leaders meeting for a summit on nearby Ellis Island.\nThe X-Men scale the Statue of Liberty. Storm electrocutes Toad, and Wolverine stabs Mystique. Magneto transfers his powers to Rogue, and forces her to use them to start the machine. Cyclops dispatches Sabretooth with the help of Jean, who levitates his battle visor. Storm uses her weather-controlling powers and Jean uses her telekinesis to lift Wolverine up to Magneto's machine. Wolverine saves Rogue when Cyclops blasts Magneto out of the way, and destroys the machine. Wolverine touches the dying Rogue's face, and his healing abilities are transferred to her, causing her to recover.\nProfessor Xavier recovers from his coma. The group learns that Mystique is still alive, and impersonating Senator Kelly. Xavier tells Wolverine that near where he was found in Canada is an abandoned military base at Alkali Lake that might contain information about his past. Xavier visits Magneto in a prison cell constructed entirely of plastic, and the two play chess. Magneto warns him that he will continue his fight, to which Xavier promises that he and the X-Men will always be there to stop him.", "output": [ "Where is the X-Mansion located?", "Who is separated from his parents upon arrival to the German Concentration Camps?", "What is the name of Cerebro's machine which locates mutants?", "Where does Storm electrocute Toad?", "What kind of abilities does Erik have?", "Who does Mystique impersonate?", "What relationship are Eric and Xavier Discussing?", "What happens to the concentration camp gate when young Eric tries to reach his parents?", "Who do Magneto and Toad, along with Sabertooth, kidnap next?", "What is Professor Charles Xavier's mutation?", "After the big fight what do the X-Men discover of Mystique?", "How does Wolverine save Rogue?", "What name does Marie take on ?", "What do the X-Men discover Megneto plans to do with Rouge?", "What does Marie D'Ancanto accidentally do to her boyfriend?", "What is Erik's Mutant name?", "Who attacks Logan and Marie on the road?", "What is the new group of Mutants called?", "What does Senator Kelly do?", "What does Erick do that the gates as he tries to reach his parents?", "Who do Toad and Mystique kidnap?", "How does Marie put her boyfriend into a coma?", "How does Kelly die?", "Who is separated from his parents in a concentration Camp?", "What does Marie change her name to?", "What happens to Marie D'Ancanto's boyfriend as she kisses him?", "What does Marie become known as?" ] }, { "id": "task405-26e24b25ebc14ce4a2c5079375ec5aaa", "input": " Th r se Raquin tells the story of a young woman, unhappily married to her first cousin by an overbearing aunt who may seem to be well-intentioned but in many ways is deeply selfish. Th r se's husband, Camille, is sickly and egocentric, and when the opportunity arises, Th r se enters into a turbulent and sordidly passionate affair with one of Camille's friends, Laurent.\nIn his preface, Zola explains that his goal in this novel was to \"study temperaments and not characters\". Because of this detached and scientific approach, Th r se Raquin is considered an example of naturalism.Th r se Raquin is the daughter of a French sea-captain and an Algerian mother. After the death of her mother, her father brings her to live with her aunt, Madame Raquin, and her valetudinarian son, Camille. Because her son is \"so ill\", Madame Raquin dotes on Camille to the point where he is selfish and spoiled. Camille and Th r se grow up side-by-side, and Madame Raquin marries them to one another when Th r se is 21. Shortly thereafter, Camille decides that the family should move to Paris so he can pursue a career.\nTh r se and Madame Raquin set up shop in the Passage du Pont Neuf to support Camille while he searches for a job. Camille eventually begins working for the Orl ans Railway Company, where he meets up with a childhood friend, Laurent. Laurent visits the Raquins and decides to take up an affair with the lonely Th r se, mostly because he cannot afford prostitutes any more. However, this soon turns into a torrid love affair.\nThey meet regularly and secretly in Th r se's room. After some time, Laurent's boss no longer allows him to leave early, and so the two lovers have to think of something new. Th r se comes up with the idea of killing Camille. They eventually drown him during a boat trip, though in defending himself Camille succeeds in biting Laurent on the neck. Madame Raquin is in shock after hearing the disappearance of her son and everybody believes that the drowning was an accident and that the couple actually attempted to save Camille. Laurent is still uncertain about whether Camille is truly dead and frequently visits the mortuary, where he finally finds the dead Camille. Th r se has nightmares and is very subdued, so Michaud one of the regular visitors of the family comes up with the idea that Th r se should marry again and that the ideal husband would be Laurent. They marry but they are haunted by the memory of the murder they have committed. They have hallucinations of the dead Camille in their bedroom every night, preventing them from touching each other and quickly driving them insane. Laurent, who is an artist, can no longer paint a picture (even a landscape) which does not in some way resemble the dead man. They also have to look after Madame Raquin, who has suffered a stroke after Camille's death. Madame Raquin suffers a second stroke and becomes completely paralyzed (except for her eyes), after which Th r se and Laurent reveal the murder in her presence during an argument.\nDuring an evening's game of dominoes with friends, Madame Raquin manages to move her finger with an extreme effort of will to trace words on the table: \"Th r se et Laurent ont ...\". The complete sentence was intended to be \"Th r se et Laurent ont tu Camille\" (Th r se and Laurent killed Camille). At this point her strength gives out, and the words are interpreted as \"Th r se and Laurent look after me very well\".\nEventually, Th r se and Laurent find life together intolerable and plot to kill each other. At the climax of the novel, the two are about to kill one another when each of them realizes the plans of the other. They each then break down sobbing and reflect upon their miserable lives. After having embraced one last time, they each commit suicide by taking poison, all in front of the watchful gaze of Madame Raquin.", "output": [ "Why did the family move to Paris?", "What nationality was Therese's mother?", "How is the man Therese had an affair with connected to Camille?", "Who is Laurent?", "Why did Laurent start an affair with his friend's wife?", "What happened to Madame Raquin after Camille's death?", "What is the relationship between Therese and Laurent?", "When did Therese's aunt have a stroke?", "Who is Madame Raquin's son?", "Why did his wife want to kill Camille?", "How old was Therese when Madame Raquin married her to Camille?", "Why does Laurent take on a relationship with Therese?", "What impact does Camille's murder have on Laurent and Therese?", "Why is Camille so spoiled?", "Which organization did Madame Raquin's son work for in the story?", "Why did Therese's father bring her to live with her aunt?", "Which one of the main characters was still alive at the end of the story?", "How do Laurent and Therese die?", "Where does Camille decide to move the family?", "How do Therese and Laurent decide to deal with their growing discontent?", "Why does Camille decide to move the family?", "Where did the lovers secretly meet?", "How does Therese come to live with her aunt?", "Why did Laurent begin an affair with Therese?", "What makes Therese suggest killing Camille?", "What relationship existed between Therese and Camille, even before they were married?", "What happened when Laurent drowned Camille?", "How do Therese and Laurent commit suicide?", "How old was the sea-captain's daughter when she got married?" ] }, { "id": "task405-88651f4923e9405fb3b2b47c9fe1b3cd", "input": " In the London suburb of Finchley, the Pevensie children, Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy, are endangered by a Second World War attack of German bombers. They are then evacuated to the country home of Professor Digory Kirke, who is not accustomed to having children in his house, as Mrs Macready, the strict housekeeper, explains.\nWhile the Pevensies are playing hide-and-seek, Lucy discovers a wardrobe and enters a wintry fantasy world called Narnia. Seeing a lamppost, Lucy encounters the faun Mr. Tumnus, who explains the land she has entered and invites her to his home. He puts Lucy to sleep by playing a lullaby on his flute. When Lucy wakes up, she finds Tumnus grieving, and he explains that Jadis, the White Witch, has cursed Narnia and it has been winter for 100 years. If a human is encountered they are to be brought to her. Tumnus cannot bring himself to kidnap Lucy, so he sends her home. When she returns to Professor Kirke's house, hardly any time has passed in the normal world; her siblings do not believe her story, and when they look in the wardrobe it has a normal back.\nOne night, Edmund follows Lucy into the wardrobe. He enters Narnia as well, and after searching for Lucy he meets the White Witch, who claims to be Queen of Narnia. She offers him Turkish Delight as well as the prospect of becoming king and having power over his siblings if he brings them to her castle. After she departs, Edmund and Lucy meet again and return; Lucy tells Peter and Susan what happened, but unfortunately, Edmund lies. Professor Kirke talks with Peter and Susan and suggests she is telling the truth, though they are unconvinced.\nWhile running away from Mrs Macready after accidentally breaking a window, the four siblings retreat to the wardrobe and enter Narnia. They discover Mr. Tumnus has been taken by the Witch, and meet Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, who tell them about Aslan. According to the beavers, Aslan intends to take control of Narnia from the Witch. The four must help Aslan; it has been prophesied that if two sons of Adam and two daughters of Eve sit in the four thrones, the White Witch's reign will end.\nEdmund sneaks off to visit the Witch. When he arrives at her castle, she is angry that he did not deliver his siblings. The Witch sends wolves to hunt down the children and the beavers, who barely escape. Edmund is chained in the Witch's dungeon, where he meets Tumnus. The Witch demands that Edmund reveal where his siblings are. After Tumnus claims that Edmund does not know anything, The Witch tells Mr. Tumnus that Edmund betrayed him, then turns Tumnus to stone.\nWhile Peter, Lucy, Susan and the beavers travel, they hide from what they believe to be the White Witch. It is really Father Christmas, a sign that the Witch's reign is ending. Father Christmas gives Lucy a healing cordial, a drop of which will bring back to life anyone injured, and a dagger to defend herself. Susan receives a bow and arrows and a magical horn that will summon help when blown, and Peter a sword and shield.\nAfter evading wolves led by Maugrim, the group reaches Aslan's camp. Aslan is revealed as a huge and noble lion who promises to help Edmund. Later, two wolves ambush Lucy and Susan. When Peter intervenes, Maugrim attacks him, and Peter kills him. Some of Aslan's troops follow the other wolf to the witch's camp and rescue Edmund. Peter is knighted by Aslan.\nThe White Witch journeys to Aslan's camp and claims Edmund, but Aslan secretly offers to sacrifice himself instead. That night, as Lucy and Susan covertly watch, Aslan is killed by the White Witch. In the morning he is resurrected because \"there is a magic deeper still the Witch does not know\". Aslan takes Susan and Lucy to the Witch's castle, where he frees the prisoners that the White Witch turned to stone.\nEdmund persuades Peter to lead Aslan's army to fight the White Witch's forces. To stop the Witch from attacking and killing Peter, Edmund attacks the White Witch and destroys her wand, but is gravely wounded by her. As the Witch fights Peter, Aslan arrives with reinforcements and kills her. After Edmund is revived by Lucy's cordial, the Pevensies become Kings and Queens.\nFifteen years later, the Pevensie children have grown into young men and women. While chasing a white stag through the forest, they encounter the lamppost that Lucy saw on her first trip to Narnia. They make their way through trees, arriving in the wardrobe at the same time and day they left, becoming children again. Lucy later attempts to return to Narnia via the wardrobe, but Professor Kirke tells her he has tried for many years, and they will probably return to Narnia when they least expect to.", "output": [ "What happened to Edmund during the battle with the White Witch?", "What kind of creature did Lucy first meet in Narnia?", "How did the Pevensie children return home?", "Who was the first character that Lucy encountered when entering Narnia?", "What does Father Christmas give Peter?", "Which character is turned to stone?", "Who wants to take control of Narnia from the Witch?", "Who did Edmund meet during his first foray into the wardrobe?", "What kind of gift did Father Christmas give to Susan?", "Who is the first of the Pevensie children to enter Narnia?", "Whose home were the children evacuated to at the outbreak of the war?", "What city do the Pevensie children reeside in?", "What does Father Christmas give Lucy?", "What is the wintry fantasy world called?", "Who does Edward persuade to lead the Asian's army?", "How long has it been winter in Narnia?", "Who sneaks off to see the Witch at her castle?", "How was Aslan killed?", "What was the first thing that Lucy saw upon arriving in Narnia?", "Who is Aslan?", "When the children grown up and are chasing a white stag through the forest, what do they see?", "What does Father Christmas give Susan?", "What was Lucy doing when she found the wardrobe?", "What does the Witch offer Edmund in exchange for his siblings?", "Who kidnapped Mr. Tumnus?", "Who destroyed the White Witches wand?", "Which of the Pevensie children discovered Narnia first?", "Whose home did the wolves go to in order to hunt down the three Pevensies?" ] }, { "id": "task405-aba685a5d58546b1b81134f3ff30d56f", "input": " Megamind is shown falling at the beginning of the film and he explains how. Megamind was born intelligent and was evacuated from his homeworld as a baby, as was Metro Man; the two fall into paths of super villainy and superheroism respectively and grow up as rivals fighting for control of Metro City. Megamind is consistently defeated by Metroman and is in prison. After using a holographic watch to escape with the aid of Minion, a talking fish with the robotic body of a gorilla, he kidnaps Metro Man's supposed love interest, reporter Roxanne Ritchi and holds her hostage to lure him into a trap. Finding that copper is Metro Man's one weakness, Megamind's plan to obliterate him with a death ray powered by the sun succeeds, and Megamind finally takes over the city.\nHis joy is short lived though, as without a hero to fight, he finds his life has become meaningless. He goes to the Metroman Museum, which was dedicated to him on the day of his death and nearly runs into Roxanne. He uses his holographic watch to disguise himself as the museum's curator Bernard, and she innocently gives him the idea of creating a new superhero to take Metro Man's place.\nAfter creating a formula from Metroman's DNA, Roxanne intervenes in his plans and he accidentally injects the serum into Hal Stewart, Roxanne's dimwitted cameraman, who has an unrequited crush on her. Under the guise of his \"Space Dad\", Megamind tries to mold Hal into a superhero named Titan, as it was the only name he could trademark but this was mishearded by Hal as \"Tighten\". Unfortunately, Hal's ambitions are crushed when he sees Roxanne and Megamind as Bernard on a date. However, Megamind's disguise falters during dinner and she rejects him, causing him to lose track of his invisible car which contains the gun capable of removing Hal's powers.\nOn the day of their planned battle, Hal doesn't show up and Megamind finds that he has been using his powers for ill-gotten gains and wants to team up with Megamind to take over Metro City. Megamind tells Hal that he tricked him, revealing his Space Dad and Bernard disguises, which infuriates Hal, and tries to destroy Megamind. Megamind activates a failsafe to trap Hal in copper as it was Metro Man's weakness, but that too fails. After he escapes, Megamind pleads with Roxanne for help, and they go to Metro Man's hideout to search for clues to why the copper didn't work. Instead they find Metro Man, still alive but having felt pushed into life of a superhero, he chose to fake his death so he could retire in order to do something that he wanted to do, pursue a career in music. He refuses to help despite the danger, but encourages Megamind that good will always rise up against evil.\nNot seeing himself as a hero, Megamind gives up and returns to prison. Meanwhile, Hal kidnaps Roxanne and holds her hostage to call Megamind out of hiding. Megamind begs the Warden to release him to face this threat, inadvertently apologizing for an argument he'd had with Minion earlier that caused the two to separate. Minion reveals himself under the Warden's disguise and the two leave to face Hal together.\nAt Metro Tower, Hal threatens to send it toppling into the city with Roxanne tied to the roof. Megamind appears and tricks Hal, freeing Roxanne and the two flee as he throws the tower at them. Roxanne gets away, but Megamind is struck by the tower's antenna and appears near death. Metro Man finally appears and chases Hal away from the scene as Roxanne discovers that the Megamind that saved her was actually Minion, and that Metro Man is actually Megamind in disguise. He successfully intimidates Hal, but accidentally mispronounces the city's name Metro City as Matrocity, as Megamind often did and Hal returns. Finding the invisible car, Megamind grabs the diffuser gun just as Hal hurls him into the sky. To avoid falling to his death, Megamind dehydrates himself and lands in the fountain in front of Hal. He immediately rehydrates; his de-powering gun lands in his hands and he fires it at Hal, removing the villain's powers and returning him to normal. Now hailed as heroes, Megamind and Minion appear at the reopening of Metro Man's museum, now dedicated to Megamind instead while Metro Man, in disguise within the crowd, silently congratulates his former rival.\nIn a mid-credits scene Minion is doing the laundry when a re-hydrated Bernard pops out of the washing machine. After chiding Megamind about cleaning out his pockets, he knocks Bernard out with the Forget-Me Stick.", "output": [ "How does Megamind survive being thrown by Hal?", "Where does Megamind go after Metro Man refuses to help him?", "What sets Hal Stewart off against Megamind?", "Who is megamind's rival?", "What happens to the museum at the end of the story?", "What powers Megamind's death ray?", "Where do Megamind and Metro Man live?", "Who congratulates his past rival?", "Why does Megamind name Hal 'Titan'?", "Who does Megamind capture at the beginning of the story?", "What does Hal Stewart do to Roxanne?", "Who does megamind think that metro man loves?", "What did megamind mispronounce the name of the city as?", "What is Metro Man's weakness?", "What happens when Metro Man is lured into the trap?", "What caused megamano lose his invisible car?", "What happened to megamind when he was a baby?", "Why does Megamind capture the reporter?", "What do Roxanne and Megamind find in Metro Man's lair?", "Who does Megamind inject with Metro Man's DNA?", "What is Minion?", "How does Titan get his superpowers?", "What kind of car does Megamind have?", "What was Hal's superhero name?", "What happens in the fight between Megamind and Hal?", "Why did Metro Man fake his death?", "What does megamind use to conquer metro man?", "Who becomes rehydrated in a washing machine?", "Why does megamind's life seem meaningless after destroying metro man?", "What does Megamind use to escape from prison?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7d11c5d782fb44c3bdc9fff5e78232d0", "input": " The Small House at Allington concerns the Dale family, who live in the \"Small House\", a dower house intended for the widowed mother (Dowager) of the owner of the estate. The landowner, in this instance, is the bachelor Squire of Allington, Christopher Dale. Dale's mother having died, he has allocated the Small House, rent free, to his widowed sister-in-law and her daughters Isabella (\"Bell\") and Lilian (\"Lily\").\nLily has for a long time been secretly loved by John Eames, a junior clerk at the Income Tax Office, while Bell is in love with the local doctor, James Crofts. The handsome and personable, somewhat mercenary Adolphus Crosbie is introduced into the circle by the squire's nephew, Bernard Dale. Adolphus rashly proposes marriage to portionless Lily, who accepts him, to the dismay of John Eames. Crosbie soon jilts her in favour of Lady Alexandrina de Courcy, whose family is in a position to further his career. Lily meets her misfortune with patience, and remains single, continuing to reject Eames, though retaining his faithful friendship. Bell marries Dr Crofts, after refusing an offer of marriage from her cousin Bernard.\nAs with all of Trollope's novels, this one contains many sub-plots and numerous minor characters. Plantagenet Palliser (of the \"Palliser\" series) makes his first appearance, as he contemplates a dalliance with Griselda Grantly, the now-married Lady Dumbello, daughter of the Archdeacon introduced earlier in the Chronicles of Barsetshire.", "output": [ "What is John Eames job?", "Who is the squire of Allington?", "Who is the Squire of Allington?", "Who was the Small House intended for?", "Where did John Eames work?", "Who proposes marriage to Lily?", "How many daughters did Dale's sister-in-law have living in Small House?", "Who loves Lily in secret?", "Why does Adolphus Crosbie jilt Lily?", "What is the diminutive used for Liliam's name?", "What is James Crofts' profession?", "Who proposes to Lily Dale?", "What is the diminutive used for Isabella's name?", "Who is Bell in love with?", "For whom does Adolphus Crosbie jilt Lily?", "What is Christopher Dale's title?", "For whom does Bell refuse an offer of marriage?", "Who does Bell marry?", "Who is the owner of the Small House at Allington?", "What could Alexandrina's family do for Crosbie?", "What is the name of the family living in the Small House?", "Who felt jilted from the marriage of Adolphus Crosbie and Lily?", "What is John Eames' profession?", "Who did Bell marry?", "What did Lily do to Eames after divorcing Crosbie?", "Who did Dale Allocate the Small house to after his mother died?", "Who did Belle refuse to marry?", "Who lives in the Small House at Allington?" ] }, { "id": "task405-895cc92ba0c2480caeafc55fd67c7a8e", "input": " This is a fictional account of the rise of the white supremacist movement, specifically as it contributed to what was originally referred to as the \"race riots\" that took place in Wilmington, North Carolina in 1898. Critics argue over what would be a more proper term; some favor \"massacre\" while a North Carolina state commission ruled that it was a coup d'etat, the only overthrow of a legitimately elected government in United States history. Whites attacked and killed blacks in the city and overthrew the county government, establishing white supremacists in power.Set in the fictional town of Wellington, The Marrow of Tradition features several interweaving plots that encompass the poles of the racially segregated society of the American South at the turn of the century. One plot follows Major Carteret, the white owner of the major Wellington newspaper, as he colludes with several other powerful white men to take political control of the town. They are outraged about a provocative editorial published in a black paper that questioned white justifications for lynchings. As the town s unrest intensifies, Carteret faces domestic pressures; his only child Dodie and wife Olivia are both unwell. Carteret s niece Clara, recently introduced to society, is courted by the young Tom Delamere, a handsome and conniving aristocrat who spends most evenings nurturing his penchant for drink and cards. His habits are contrasted with those of Lee Ellis, a rival for Clara, and William Miller, a young black physician who with his wife has returned to his hometown of Wellington to practice medicine. He gained his medical education in Paris and Vienna. Though jarred by segregation and Jim Crow racism, Miller sets up his practice and starts his life. Miller's wife, Janet, is the mulatto half-sister of Mrs. Olivia Carteret; Janet spends her entire life hoping to be acknowledged by her white sister, who is too proud to accept her father's miscegenation after her mother died. Josh Green as a boy witnessed the murder of his father at the hands of a white man a character named Captain McBane and is intent on exacting revenge.\nAll these subplots are forced to a crisis through two events: the murder of a white woman, Polly Ochiltree, for which a black servant, Sandy Campbell, is accused, and county elections. Campbell would have been lynched and burned without a trial if it weren't for Miller alerting his boss, the grandfather of the actual murderer, Tom Delamere. Old Mr. Delamere and Lee Ellis discover the truth and save Sandy's life, but Tom is never apprehended for his crime. A few months later, on the eve of the elections Major Carteret, Captain McBain, and one General Belmont conspired to incite a \"revolution,\" overthrowing the Republican party from power and keeping blacks from participating in the elections. They published inflammatory statements in the Morning Chronicle and the revolution quickly became a riot which engulfed the town.\nThe novel culminates with justice for some the faithful servant Campbell is saved by his patron, Delamere falls from grace, Josh Green avenges his father's death albeit at the cost of his own life, and Janet Miller gains recognition from her sister, who, along with Major Carteret, was humbled to respect the black Miller family in order to save an ailing Dodie.", "output": [ "Who did William Miller tell that stopped Sandy from being lynched?", "Who is William Miller?", "Clara, Carteret's niece, has the attention of which two men? ", "Who was accused of murdering Polly?", "What is the relationship between Janet and Olivia Carteret?", "What do Captain McBane, Major Carteret and General Belmont do the night of the elections?", "What is Josh Green's motivation in the story?", "Some call the event a massacre, but what does North Carolina's State Commission call it?", "What is this story a fictional account of?", "Who is William Miller's wife?", "Who murdered Polly Ochiltree? ", "Where did William Miller get his medical education?", "What happened during these race riots?", "Who has recently been introduced to society?", "What causes Carteret to respect William Miller?", "What historic event that happened in Wilmington, North Carolina in 1898 led to this story?", "Who is Major Carteret?", "What is the purpose of the \"revolution\" Major Carteret, Captain McBain, and General Belmont conspire to cause?", "Why are Major Carteret and the other powerful white men angry at the beginning of the story?", "While Carteret is dealing with the unrest due to the article what struggle is he facing at home?", "Who owns the Wellington newspaper?", "What is Major Carteret's wife's name?", "Who saves Sandy's life from lynching and burning?", "Who courts Clara?", "What does William Miller do for a living?", "How are William Miller and Major Carteret related?", "What town did William Miller grow up in? ", "Who are the two men courting Clara?", "Who really killed Polly?", "Who is Sandy Campbell?" ] }, { "id": "task405-152214ad6ffd46be9246ec4c66abaddd", "input": " The story's narrator, Montresor, tells the story of the day that he took his revenge on Fortunato (Italian for \"the fortunate one\"), a fellow nobleman, to an unspecified person who knows him very well. Angry over numerous injuries and some unspecified insult, he plots to murder his friend during Carnival when the man is drunk, dizzy, and wearing a jester's motley.\nMontresor lures Fortunato into a private wine-tasting excursion by telling him he has obtained a pipe (about 130 gallons, 492 litres) of what he believes to be a rare vintage of amontillado. He mentions obtaining confirmation of the pipe's contents by inviting a fellow wine aficionado, Luchesi, for a private tasting. Montresor knows Fortunato will not be able to resist demonstrating his discerning palate for wine and will insist that he taste the amontillado rather than Luchesi who, as he claims, \"cannot tell Amontillado from Sherry\". Fortunato goes with Montresor to the wine cellars of the latter's palazzo, where they wander in the catacombs. Montresor offers wine (first Medoc, then De Grave) to Fortunato in order to keep him inebriated. Montresor warns Fortunato, who has a bad cough, of the damp, and suggests they go back; Fortunato insists on continuing, claiming that \"[he] shall not die of a cough.\" During their walk, Montresor mentions his family coat of arms: a golden foot in a blue background crushing a snake whose fangs are embedded in the foot's heel, with the motto Nemo me impune lacessit (\"No one attacks me with impunity\").\nAt one point, Fortunato makes an elaborate, grotesque gesture with an upraised wine bottle. When Montresor appears not to recognize the gesture, Fortunato asks, \"You are not of the masons?\" Montresor says he is, and when Fortunato, disbelieving, requests a sign, Montresor displays a trowel he had been hiding. When they come to a niche, Montresor tells his victim that the amontillado is within. Fortunato enters drunk and unsuspecting and therefore, does not resist as Montresor quickly chains him to the wall. Montresor then declares that, since Fortunato won't go back, Montresor must \"positively leave\" him there.\nMontresor reveals brick and mortar, previously hidden among the bones nearby, and walls up the niche, entombing his friend alive. At first, Fortunato, who sobers up faster than Montresor anticipated he would, shakes the chains, trying to escape. Fortunato then screams for help, but Montresor mocks his cries, knowing nobody can hear them. Fortunato laughs weakly and tries to pretend that he is the subject of a joke and that people will be waiting for him (including the Lady Fortunato). As the murderer finishes the topmost row of stones, Fortunato wails, \"For the love of God, Montresor!\" to which Montresor replies, \"Yes, for the love of God!\" He listens for a reply but hears only the jester's bells ringing. Before placing the last stone, he drops a burning torch through the gap. He claims that he feels sick at heart, but dismisses this reaction as an effect of the dampness of the catacombs.\nIn the last few sentences, Montresor reveals that 50 years later, Fortunato's body still hangs from its chains in the niche where he left it. The murderer concludes: In pace requiescat! (\"May he rest in peace!\").", "output": [ "How did Montresor restrain Fortunato so he could bury him?", "What is Fortunato wearing at Carnival? ", "Who is Luchesi?", "How does Montresor lure Fortunato to the cellar? ", "What did the quote \"In pace requiescat \" from Montresor mean? ", "What proof does Montresor provide Fortunato that he is indeed a Mason?", "What does \"In pace requiescat\" mean?", "What animal is in Montresor's family coat of arms? ", "In what condition is Fortunato when walking through the catacombs? ", "Why did Montresor want Fortunato of the dampness?", "What outfit is Fortunato is dressed in?", "How was Fortunado lured to the catacombs?", "What was the last thing Mortresor did as he sealed Fortunato in his tomb? ", "What is Montresor's family motto? ", "Montresors family crest has the words \"Nemo me impune lacessit\" whaich means?", "Who has a bad cough? ", "Who cannot tell amontillado from sherry? ", "What opportunity does Montresor give to Fortunato to turn back and leave?", "What was Fortunato wearing?", "What is the drink Montresor wants Fortunato to sample?", "Who does Montresor take revenge on? ", "What did Montresor warn Fortunato about?", "What is the name of the murderer?", "What type of rare wine did Montresor tell Fortunato he had?", "After building the wall, what did Montresor drop through the gap?", "What is the size of a pipe? ", "Who is the narrator? " ] }, { "id": "task405-52708976406b4631bf7ab455eff42717", "input": " The story is presented as a first-person narrative using an unreliable narrator. He is a condemned man at the outset of the story. The narrator tells us that from an early age he has loved animals. He and his wife have many pets, including a large, beautiful black cat (as described by the narrator) named Pluto. This cat is especially fond of the narrator and vice versa. Their mutual friendship lasts for several years, until the narrator becomes an alcoholic. One night, after coming home completely intoxicated, he believes the cat to be avoiding him. When he tries to seize it, the panicked cat bites the narrator, and in a fit of rage, he seizes the animal, pulls a pen-knife from his pocket, and deliberately gouges out the cat's eye.\nFrom that moment onward, the cat flees in terror at his master's approach. At first, the narrator is remorseful and regrets his cruelty. \"But this feeling soon gave place to irritation. And then came, as if to my final and irrevocable overthrow, the spirit of perverseness.\" He takes the cat out in the garden one morning and ties a noose around its neck, hanging it from a tree where it dies. That very night, his house mysteriously catches fire, forcing the narrator, his wife and their servant to flee the premises.\nThe next day, the narrator returns to the ruins of his home to find, imprinted on the single wall that survived the fire, the apparition of a gigantic cat, with a rope around the animal's neck.\nAt first, this image deeply disturbs the narrator, but gradually he determines a logical explanation for it, that someone outside had cut the cat from the tree and thrown the dead creature into the bedroom to wake him during the fire. The narrator begins to miss Pluto, feeling guilty. Some time later, he finds a similar cat in a tavern. It is the same size and color as the original and is even missing an eye. The only difference is a large white patch on the animal's chest. The narrator takes it home, but soon begins to loathe, even fear the creature. After a time, the white patch of fur begins to take shape and, to the narrator, forms the shape of the gallows. This terrifies and angers him more, and he avoids the cat whenever possible. Then, one day when the narrator and his wife are visiting the cellar in their new home, the cat gets under its master's feet and nearly trips him down the stairs. Enraged, the man grabs an axe and tries to kill the cat but is stopped by his wife- whom, out of fury, he kills instead. To conceal her body he removes bricks from a protrusion in the wall, places her body there, and repairs the hole. A few days later, when the police show up at the house to investigate the wife's disappearance, they find nothing and the narrator goes free. The cat, which he intended to kill as well, has also gone missing. This grants him the freedom to sleep, even with the burden of murder.\nOn the last day of the investigation, the narrator accompanies the police into the cellar. They still find nothing significant. Then, completely confident in his own safety, the narrator comments on the sturdiness of the building and raps upon the wall he had built around his wife's body. A loud, inhuman wailing sound fills the room. The alarmed police tear down the wall and find the wife's corpse, and on its rotting head, to the utter horror of the narrator, is the screeching black cat. As he words it: \"I had walled the monster up within the tomb!\"", "output": [ "How is the new cat different from Pluto?", "What happened the night the narrator killed his cat?", "How does the narrator kill Pluto?", "What does the narrator do to the cat when he believes he is avoiding him?", "When does the house catch fire?", "What the the police find in the wall?", "Why does the narrator kill his wife?", "What was the first violent thing the narrator did to the cat?", "Where did the narrator hide his wife's body?", "Why does the narrator hurt his cat Pluto?", "What does the white splotch look like to the narrator?", "What do they find inside the wall with his wife?", "Why does Pluto bite the narrator?", "What is the name of the black cat owned by the narrator?", "How did the narrator kill his cat?", "What is pictured on the narrator's home after the fire?", "Where does he find the cat with the white patch?", "What did the narrator do with his wife's body?", "What kind of pet do the narrator and his wife own?", "What did the narrator love?", "Why was the narrator angry at the cat?", "What does the narrator do to the cat in the garden?", "Where does the narrator find the new cat?", "Why did the narrator kill his wife?", "Why did the man try to kill the cat with the white patch on is chest?", "What weapon did he use to attempt to kill the cat and killed his wife instead?", "What is the name of the narrator's pet?", "What led the police to knocking down the wall?", "How many cats did the narrator have?", "Why does the narrator kill Pluto?" ] }, { "id": "task405-902ee0ab35194e06a9cab186dd072a5f", "input": " Born into slavery in Edenton, NC in 1813, Linda has happy years as a young child with her brother, parents, and maternal grandmother, who are relatively well-off slaves in good positions. It is not until her mother dies that Linda even begins to understand that she is a slave. At the age of six, she is sent to live in the big house under the extended care of her mother's mistress, who treats her well and teaches her to read. After a few years, this mistress dies and bequeaths Linda to a relative. Her new masters are cruel and neglectful, and Dr. Flint, the father, takes an interest in Linda. He tries to force her into a sexual relationship with him when she comes of age. The girl resists his entreaties and maintains her distance.\nKnowing that Flint will do anything to get his way, as a young woman Linda consents to a relationship with a white neighbor, Mr. Sands, hoping he can protect her from Flint. As a result of their relations, Sands and Linda have two mixed-race children: Benjamin, often called Benny, and Ellen. Because they were born to a slave mother, they are considered slaves, under the principle of partus sequitur ventrem, which had been part of southern slave law since the 17th century. Linda is ashamed, but hopes this illegitimate relationship will protect her from assault at the hands of Dr. Flint. Linda also hopes that Flint would become angry enough to sell her to Sands, but he refuses to do so. Instead, he sends Linda to his son's plantation to be broken in as a field hand.\nWhen Linda discovers that Benny and Ellen are also to be sent to the fields, she makes a desperate plan. Escaping to the North with two small children would be nearly impossible. Unwilling either to submit to Dr. Flint's abuse or abandon her family, she hides in the attic of her grandmother Aunt Martha's cabin. She hopes that Dr. Flint, believing that she has fled to the North, will sell her children rather than risk having them escape as well. Linda is overjoyed when Dr. Flint sells Benny and Ellen to a slave trader secretly representing Sands. Promising to free the children one day, Sands assigns them to live with Aunt Martha. Linda becomes physically debilitated by being confined to the tiny attic, where she can neither sit nor stand. Her only pleasure is to watch her children through a tiny peephole.\nMr. Sands marries and is elected as a congressman. When he takes the slave girl Ellen to Washington, D.C., to be an eventual companion for his newborn daughter, Linda realizes that he may never free their children. Worried that he will eventually sell them, she determines to escape with them to the North. But Dr. Flint continues to hunt for her, and leaving the attic is still too risky.\nAfter seven years in the attic, Linda finally escapes to the North by boat. Benny remains with Aunt Martha. Linda tracks down Ellen, by then nine years old and living in Brooklyn, New York, in the home of Sands cousin, Mrs. Hobbs. Linda is dismayed to see Ellen is being treated as a slave, after the institution was abolished in New York. She fears that Mrs. Hobbs will take Ellen back to the South and put her beyond her mother's reach. Linda finds work as a nursemaid for the Bruces, a family in New York City who treat her very kindly.\nLearning that Dr. Flint is still in pursuit, Linda flees to Boston, where she is reunited with her son Benny, who had also escaped. Dr. Flint claims that the sale of Benny and Ellen was illegitimate, and Linda is terrified that he will re-enslave her and her children. After a few years, Mrs. Bruce dies. Linda spends some time living with her children in Boston. She spends a year in England caring for Mr. Bruce's daughter, and for the first time in her life enjoys freedom from racial prejudice. When Linda returns to Boston, she sends Ellen to boarding school. Benny moves to California with Linda's brother William, who had also escaped to the North. Mr. Bruce remarries, and Linda takes a position caring for their new baby. Dr. Flint dies, but his daughter, Emily, writes to Linda to claim ownership of the fugitive slave.\nThe Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 is passed by Congress, making Linda and her children extremely vulnerable to capture and re-enslavement, as it requires cooperation by law enforcement and citizens of free states. Emily Flint and her husband, Mr. Dodge, arrive in New York to capture Linda. When the refugee goes into hiding, the new Mrs. Bruce offers to purchase her freedom. At first Linda refuses, unwilling to be bought and sold again, and makes plans to follow Benny to California. Mrs. Bruce buys Linda's freedom from Flint. Linda is grateful to Mrs. Bruce, but expresses disgust at the institution that required such a transaction. Linda notes that she has not yet realized her dream of making a home with her children.\nThe book closes with two testimonials to its accuracy, one from Amy Post, a white abolitionist, and the other from George W. Lowther, a black anti-slavery writer.", "output": [ "Who fathered both of Linda's children?", "Why would the children Benjamin and Ellen be considered slaves?", "At what age did Linda move to the big house?", "After how many years in the attic does Linda finally escape?", "In the story it is clear that to escape slavery one must go where?", "After finding out Dr Flint is still in pursuit of her, who does Linda meet when she flees to Boston?", "How many years did Linda live in her Aunt's attic?", "Who is the rightful owner of Linda? ", "How did Linda finally escape to the North?", "Who does Mr Sands take to Washington DC to become a companion for his newborn?", "Why does Emily write to Linda?", "Where does Mr Flint send Linda to be broken?", "What are three places that Linda lived during the story?", "What is Linda's only pleasure during her time in the attic?", "Which relatives of Linda's, besides her children, are mentioned in the story?", "Who is the primary antagonist in this story?", "What is the name of the white abolitionist whose testimonial appears at the end of the story verifying this account?", "Who eventually buys Linda's freedom?", "How did Linda come to live in the Flint home?", "In what city does Linda find employment after she escapes to the North?", "Why does Linda consent to a relationship with Mr. Sands?", "In what country did Linda finally get a taste of life free from racial prejudice?", "After her mother's death, who becomes Linda's caretaker?", "Where is Linda living when she experiences freedom from racial prejudice?", "How long did Linda live in the attic of her grandmother?", "What mode of transportation is used to escape to the North?", "When does Linda learn that she is a slave?", "Where was Linda born into slavery?", "The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 is passed by who?", "What law allows the daughter of Dr. Flint to claim Linda as her property after Dr. Flint has died?" ] }, { "id": "task405-160ee88081de4ce4872d94c6e6c8331a", "input": " In 2044, 25-year-old Joe works for a Kansas City crime syndicate as a \"looper.\" Since future technology has made it near-impossible to dispose of bodies, the syndicate uses time travel, invented thirty years later and outlawed instantly. Managed by a future man named Abe Mitchell, loopers kill and dispose of face-concealed victims, and are paid with silver bars strapped to the target. To prevent connections to the syndicate, loopers kill their future selves with gold bars strapped to them when they retire, effectively ending the contract and \"closing the loop\".\nJoe's friend Seth, part of a minority that manifest low-level telekinesis (or TK), confides that his old self has escaped, after warning him of a person in the future called the Rainmaker who will overthrow the five major bosses and close all loops. Joe reluctantly hides Seth in his apartment's floor safe, but is taken to Abe by Kid Blue, one of Abe's elite \"Gat Men.\" Joe reveals Seth's location instead of forfeiting half his silver, and Abe's men cut an address into younger Seth's arm, then begin severing body parts. As Old Seth's limbs disappear, he goes to the address and is killed.\nWhen Joe's next target arrives, it is his older self with his face uncovered. Before Joe can kill him, Old Joe shields himself, knocks younger Joe unconscious and escapes. Returning to his apartment, Young Joe fights with Kid Blue, only to fall off a fire escape and black out.\nIn another timeline, Young Joe kills his older self as he arrives. He moves to Shanghai, where his drug addiction and partying persist, becoming a hitman to finance himself. Years later, he meets a woman during a bar fight and they marry. Thirty years after, Joe is taken to close the loop and his wife is killed in the process. Overpowering his captors, Joe sends himself back to 2044 thereby altering history. When Old Joe sees Young Joe fall, he shoots the Gat Men and drags him away.\nOld Joe begins to manifest vague memories of Young Joe's actions in the present, and meets his younger self at a diner to explain that he intends to save his wife by killing the Rainmaker as a child. Kid Blue and several other Gat Men arrive at the diner and a gunfight ensues: Young Joe collects a corner of Old Joe's map as both escape.\nYoung Joe follows the map to a farm where Sara and her son Cid live. Sara recognizes the number on the map as Cid's birthday and birth hospital's code. Young Joe guesses that Old Joe is going to kill all three children born at the hospital that day, not knowing which one will become the Rainmaker, so he waits at the farm to protect Cid and Sara.\nJesse, another Gat Man, comes looking for both Joes at the farm, but Cid and Young Joe hide in an underground tunnel. Later that night Sara and Young Joe have sex, and Sara reveals she has TK powers. Cid's powers are revealed to be even stronger, with Sara hiding in a safe when he has a tantrum. In the morning, Young Joe wakes to find Jesse holding Sara at gunpoint in the living room. Frightened, Cid falls down the stairs and telekinetically destroys Jesse. Young Joe realizes that Cid will become the Rainmaker, using his powers to control the city, and that Old Joe will now know this from his memories.\nKid Blue captures Old Joe and takes him to Abe. Old Joe breaks free and kills Abe and his henchmen, then travels to Sara's farm. While Young Joe kills Kid Blue, Old Joe pursues Sara and Cid. Cid's cheek is grazed by Old Joe's bullet, and he creates a telekinetic blast, but is calmed by Sara before he can kill them. Telling Cid to run into the cane field, Sara stands between Old Joe and her son. Young Joe realizes that Cid's mother's death will turn him into the Rainmaker and commits suicide, erasing Old Joe's existence, saving Sara and preventing Cid from becoming the Rainmaker.", "output": [ "How are \"loopers\" paid for a killing?", "Who is the future person who will overthrow the five kajpr bosses and close all loops?", "What does Sara do when Cid has a tantrum?", "Where does Joe hide Seth?", "How are \"loopers\" paid when they kill their future selves?", "Who does Joe work for?", "How does Sarah save herself from Cid's powers?", "Why does Joe want to kill the Rainmaker?", "Who is Joe's next target?", "Who holds Sara at gunpoint?", "How does Joe save Sarah's life?", "Where are Cid and Young Joe when Jesse shows up?", "What is Sara's relationship to Cid?", "What is Joe's profession in Shanghai?", "Why does Young Joe commit suicide?", "What does \"closing the loop\" mean?", "What happens to Joe's wife?", "When was the time travel that the syndicate uses invented?", "What turns Cid into the Rainmaker?", "Who is the Rainmaker?", "What do Loopers do?", "How do loopers close their loop?", "What does \"TK\" stand for?", "What happens when Young Seth's body parts are severed?", "Where does Old Joe go to kill the young Rainmaker?", "Where does \"Young Joe\" go after he kills his older self?", "What powers do Cid and Sarah have?" ] }, { "id": "task405-432821c3a4384007a8da92f8b4f84be0", "input": " After stealing an 86-carat (17.2 g) diamond in a heist in Antwerp, Franky \"Four-Fingers\" goes to London to see diamond dealer Doug \"The Head\" on behalf of New York jeweler \"Cousin Avi\". One of the other robbers advises Franky to obtain a gun from ex-KGB agent Boris \"The Blade\". Unbeknownst to Franky, Boris and the robber are brothers and plan to steal the diamond from him before he can turn it over to Doug.\nMeanwhile, boxing promoter and slot machine shop owner Turkish convinces gangster \"Brick Top\" to put boxer \"Gorgeous George\" in a matchup against one of Brick Top's boxers. However, when Turkish sends his partner Tommy and Gorgeous George to purchase a caravan from a group of Irish Travellers, George gets into a fight with Mickey O'Neil, a bare-knuckle boxing champion who badly injures George. Turkish convinces Mickey to replace George in his upcoming match by agreeing to purchase a new caravan for Mickey's mother. Brick Top agrees to the change on the condition that Mickey throws the fight in the fourth round.\nBoris gives Franky a revolver in exchange for a favour: Franky is to place a bet on Boris' behalf at Brick Top's bookies. Avi, knowing Franky has a gambling problem, flies to London with his bodyguard \"Rosebud\" to claim the diamond personally. Boris hires Vinny and Sol, two small-time crooks, to rob Franky while he is at the bookies. The robbery goes awry and Sol, Vinny, and their driver Tyrone are caught on-camera, but manage to kidnap Franky.\nInstead of throwing the fight, Mickey knocks his opponent out with a single punch. Infuriated, Brick Top robs Turkish of his savings and demands that Mickey fight again, and lose this time. Meanwhile, Boris retrieves the diamond and murders Franky with a pistol. Brick Top tracks down Sol, Vinny, Tyrone, and their friend, Yardie \"Bad Boy\" Lincoln and plans on killing them for robbing his bookies. Sol bargains for their lives by promising Brick Top the stolen diamond, and is given 48 hours to retrieve it.\nAvi and Doug hire \"Bullet-Tooth\" Tony to help them find Franky. When the trail leads to Boris, they kidnap him and retrieve the diamond, closely pursued by Sol, Vinny, and Tyrone. Coincidentally Turkish and Tommy are driving on the same stretch of road at the time. When Tommy throws Turkish's carton of milk out of their car window; it splashes over Tony's windscreen, causing him to crash and killing Rosebud in the process. Boris escapes from the wreck only to be hit by Tyrone's car. Tony and Avi are confronted by Sol, Vinny, and Tyrone at a pub where Tony realizes that the trio's pistols are replicas, which he contrasts with his real handgun and intimidates them into leaving. The wounded Boris arrives with an assault rifle with a grenade launcher looking for the diamond back but is shot and killed by Tony, wounding Tyrone at the same time. Sol and Vinny leave a wounded Tyrone and escape with the diamond, which Vinny hides in his pants. When Tony catches up to them, they tell him that the diamond is back at their pawn shop. Once there, they produce the diamond, but it is promptly swallowed by a dog that Vinny got from the travelers. Avi fires at the fleeing dog, accidentally killing Tony. He gives up and returns to New York.\nMickey refuses to fight again unless Turkish buys a better caravan for his mother, but Turkish has no money left since Brick Top stole his savings. Furious, Brick Top has his men vandalize Turkish's gambling arcade and burn down Mickey's mother's caravan while she is asleep inside. Mickey agrees to fight to avoid more carnage, but gets so drunk after his mother's wake that Turkish fears he will not make it to the fourth round. If he fails to go down as agreed, Brick Top's men will execute Turkish, Tommy, Mickey, and the entire campsite of travelers. Mickey makes it to the fourth round, when he suddenly knocks out his opponent. Outside the arena, Brick Top and his men are killed by the travelers. Mickey has bet on himself to win, and waited until the fourth round to allow the travelers time to ambush and kill Brick Top's men at the campsite.\nThe next morning, Turkish and Tommy find the travelers campsite deserted. When confronted by the police, they cannot explain why they are there, until Vinny's dog suddenly arrives and they claim to be walking it. Sol and Vinny are arrested when the police find Franky and Tony's bodies in their car. Turkish and Tommy take the dog to a veterinarian to extract a squeaky toy that it had swallowed, and discover the diamond in its stomach, as well. They consult Doug about selling the diamond and he calls Avi, who returns to London.", "output": [ "What organization did Boris the Blade use to work for?", "Where does franky four fingers goes ? and to see whom?", "Why did Tony crash his car?", "Who orders Franky to be kidnapped?", "Where did Franky still the diamond from? ", "Who killed Franky with a revolver?", "Who got killed unintentionally what happened to the diamond?", "How much time is given to get the diamond back ?", "Why does Mickey refuse to fight after the initial rounds with Brick Top's fighter?", "Whose bodies were found in the car?", "Where do Turkish and Tommy find the diamond?", "Who got killed and wounded by Tony?", "Why is Turkish afraid that Mickey won't make it to the 4th Round?", "Who was mudered with a pistol and why?", "Why did Brick Top Rob Turkish of his savings?", "Where does Franky go to get a gun?", "Why did Mickey agree to fight again after initially refusing? ", "Why were Sol and Vinny arrested?", "Why did Turkish and Tommy take the dog to a vet?", "Who does Boris hire to rob Franky?", "Who flies to london to receive the diamond and why?", "What round is Mickey supposed to get knockout in?", "What did Franky steal?", "Why does Avi fly to London?", "For whom the caravan was bought?", "Who realised in the pub that the pistols are replicas and what did they do?", "Who gets robbed of their savings?", "Why does Mickey agree to the boxing match?", "What did Franky do to get a revolver?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a905e9db79554762b27aebffd80be315", "input": " The film opens with Telly (Leo Fitzpatrick) and a 12-year-old girl making out on a bed. With no adults around, Telly, who is slightly older, persuades the girl, who is a virgin, to have sex with him. Afterwards, he meets his friend, Casper (Justin Pierce), and they talk about his sexual experience very crudely. Telly has taken to only having sex with virgins. They go inside a local store, where Casper shoplifts a bottle of malt liquor as Telly distracts the cashier. Looking for drugs, food and a place to hang out, they head to their friend Paul's (Sajan Bhagat) apartment, though they express dislike of him on the way there. They arrive at Paul's house, talk about sex and smoke marijuana while watching a skate video (Video Days). Casper inhales nitrous oxide out of balloons, which Telly considers dangerous. The scene intercuts with a group of girls, among them Ruby (Rosario Dawson) and Jennie (Chlo Sevigny), talking about sex each gender contradicting what the other gender says, especially about oral sex.\nRuby and Jennie mention that they were recently tested for STDs at Ruby's request, though Jennie only got tested to keep Ruby company. Ruby's test is negative, though she has had multiple sexual encounters, many of them unprotected. Jennie tests positive for HIV. She says she has had sex only once, with Telly. Jennie spends the rest of the film trying to find Telly, to prevent him from unknowingly infecting another girl. Telly and Casper walk to Telly's house and steal money from Telly's mother, who is preoccupied with taking care of her new baby. They go to Washington Square Park and buy a dime bag of marijuana from a Rastafari. They then meet up with a few friends to talk and smoke, one of whom gives a blunt-rolling tutorial. As they do, Casper and many others taunt a homosexual couple passing through the park. On the side, Telly briefly talks to Misha, a girl who strongly dislikes Casper, calling him a jerk. As Casper rides on a skateboard, he carelessly bumps into a man, who furiously threatens him. He pushes Casper, but is struck in the back of the head with a skateboard by Harold (Harold Hunter), a friend of Telly and Casper's, causing him to collapse. A number of other skaters join in, beating, stomping, and hitting the man with their skateboards until he is rendered unconscious by a final blow to the head by Casper; Telly then spits on the man.\nWhile discussing whether or not they killed the man at the park, Telly and some of the group from the park pick up a 13-year-old girl named Darcy (Yakira Peguero), the virginal younger sister of an acquaintance, whom Telly wants to have sex with next. He convinces her to go with them to a pool. The other girls engage in pseudo-lesbian kissing and flirtation, but Darcy is restrained, though not shocked by the others' behavior. Telly and the group go to an unsupervised party at the house of another friend, Steven (Jon Abrahams). Meanwhile, Jennie makes her way to Washington Square Park. Here, she talks to Misha, who tells her about Telly's possible whereabouts. Jennie goes to a rave club called NASA trying to find Telly. She runs into a raver boy, Fidget (Harmony Korine credit as Avi, his brother), who shoves a pill in her mouth, which he refers to as \"a euphoric blockbuster drug that's supposed to make special K look weak\". It turns out to be a depressant (similar to Valium or Xanax). The pill kicks in and Jennie eventually finds out that Telly is at the party at Steven's house.\nJennie arrives at the party only to learn she is too late, as she discovers Telly having sex with Darcy, thus exposing her to HIV. Emotionally drained and the drug still affecting her, Jennie cries and passes out on a couch among the other sleeping partygoers. A drunken Casper proceeds to rape Jennie unprotected as she sleeps, unknowingly exposing himself to HIV as well. The film ends with a poignant look at several early-morning junkies on the streets of New York City, as well as a soliloquy by Telly about how without sex he would have nothing to live for. The final shot features Casper drinking liquor first thing in the morning and looking at the camera and saying \"Jesus Christ, what happened?\"", "output": [ "Who does Telly expose to HIV at Steven's party? ", "Who rapes Jennie? ", "Where does Jennie find Telly? ", "Why was it odd that Jennie tested positive for HIV but Ruby was free of STDs?", "What was Jennie so desperate to find Telly?", "What do Telly and Casper buy from the Rastafari? ", "What did Harold use to stroke the man in Washington State Park?", "Where do the skater boys beat a man? ", "What item does Casper shoplift from a store?", "Why was Telly interested in the 13 year old girl from the park?", "What kind of video do Casper and Telly watch at Paul's house?", "Who hits a man in the head with a skateboard? ", "What particular sexual characteristic did Telly express his inclination for?", "Who was the man that drugged Jennie?", "What city does the story take place?", "Who goes with Jennie for STD testing? ", "Where does the story take place?", "What did Telly's frI end, Casper, steal from the store?", "Who unknowingly contracted HIV by raping Jennie?", "What does Fidget give to Jennie at NASA? ", "Which person rapes Jennie?", "In the story, what is NASA?", "What item do Casper and his friends use to beat up the man at the park?", "How does Jennie end up taking the depressant drug?", "At whose house was a party hosted?", "What startling news does Jennie reveal about her health?", "Near the end of a story, who delivers a monologue about the importance of sex to him?", "What does Casper steal at a store? ", "Who gave Jennie HIV? " ] }, { "id": "task405-002f79ce37d8471ab72d7c561001238c", "input": " It is written in the style of a diary kept by the first woman in the biblical creation story, Eve, and is claimed to be \"translated from the original MS.\" The \"plot\" of this story is the first-person account of Eve from her creation up to her burial by, her mate Adam, including meeting and getting to know Adam, and exploring the world around her, Eden. The story then jumps 40 years into the future after the Fall and expulsion from Eden.\nIt is one of a series of books Twain wrote concerning the story of Adam and Eve, including Extracts from Adam's Diary, 'That Day In Eden,' 'Eve Speaks,' 'Adam's Soliloquy,' and the 'Autobiography of Eve.' Eve's Diary has a lighter tone than the others in the series, as Eve has a strong appreciation for beauty and love.\nThe book may have been written as a posthumous love-letter to Mark Twain's wife Olivia Langdon Clemens, or Livy, who died in June 1904, just before the story was written. Mark Twain is quoted as saying, \"Eve's Diary is finished I've been waiting for her to speak, but she doesn't say anything more.\" The story ends with Adam's speaking at Eve's grave, \"Wherever she was, there was Eden.\"", "output": [ "What event happens prior to the story jumping forward 40 years?", "What phrase does Adam say at Eve's grave?", "When did Olivia die?", "How far in the future does the story jump?", "What was Twain's wife's nickname?", "Who is the diary about?", "Where is Adam at the end?", "Where did the story pick up after it jumped into the future?", "What does Eve strongly appreciate?", "How far into the future does the story jump?", "What does Eve write about?", "Who is Eve?", "What world does Eve explore?", "What does Eve write about in her diary?", "Who does the story center around?", "What does Adam say at Eve's grave?", "What year did Twain's wife die?", "Who wrote these stories about Adam and Eve?", "What things does Eve have a strong appreciation for?", "Who buried Eve?", "In what style is the story written?", "What does Eve write about Adam?", "Who speaks at Eve's grave?", "What does the story concern?", "Who is Eve's mate?", "Who was Mark Twain's wife?", "Where does Eve live?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fd20d5d496b8449989246c14f5c5ead3", "input": " The setting is a society in which aging has been cured, individuals have indefinite lifespans, and population control is used to limit the population of the United States to forty million. This is maintained through a combination of infanticide and government-assisted suicide - in short, in order for someone to be born, someone must first volunteer to die. As a result, births are few and far between, and deaths occur primarily by accident.\nThe scene is a waiting room at the Chicago Lying-In Hospital, where Edward K. Wehling, Jr. is faced with the situation that his wife is about to give birth to triplets, but he has found only one person - his maternal grandfather - who will volunteer to die. A painter on a stepladder is redecorating the room with a mural depicting famous doctors and nurses - in particular, Dr. Benjamin Hitz, the hospital's Chief Obstetrician. Leora Duncan, from the Service Division of the Federal Bureau of Termination, arrives to pose for the mural. The mural is a picture of a garden that's well taken care of. It is a metaphor for the United States at that time. Later, Dr. Hitz enters the scene, conversing with everyone but the painter of the mural.\nIt becomes apparent to all that Wehling is in a state of despair, wanting not to send his grandfather and two of his children to death. Dr. Hitz questions Wehling's belief in the system, and tries to make Wehling feel better by explaining how the surviving child will \"live on a happy, roomy, clean, rich planet.\" Suddenly, Wehling draws a revolver and kills Dr. Hitz, Leora Duncan, and himself - \"making room for all three children.\"\nThe painter, who is about two hundred years old, is left to reflect on the scene, and thinks about life, war, plague, and starvation. Descending the stepladder, he initially takes the revolver, intending to kill himself, but he can't do it. The last line is from the receptionist at the Bureau:\n \"Thank you, sir,\" said the hostess. \"Your city thanks you; your country thanks you; your planet thanks you. But the deepest thanks of all is from all of the future generations.\" ", "output": [ "What country is the story set?", "Who pulls out a revolver?", "What does Edward do to allow all three of his children to live?", "Who is the one person who told Edward that he would voluntarily die?", "What has to occur before someone can be born?", "Why is Edward there?", "Why do deaths occur primarily by accident?", "Who is going to volunteer to die?", "What two practices limit the population?", "How many children is Edward K. Wheling Jr.'s wife about to have at the beginning of the story?", "What has to happen in order for someone to be born?", "Who speaks the last line?", "Population control is used to limit the United States to how many people?", "What does the painter do at the end of the story?", "Who delivered the final line in the story?", "Who considers killing himself, but can't go through with it?", "How does Edward make room for all 3 children?", "Who grabs the gun?", "What is the mural in the hospital waiting room of?", "The mural of a well taken care of garden served as a metaphor for what?", "Who speaks the last line in the story?", "How many people has Edward found who are willing to die?", "Edward's wife is about to give birth to triplets, why is this a problem?", "What city is the hospital at?", "Who is the chief obstetrician at the Chicago Lying-In Hospital?", "Who is in the waiting room?", "Who is the last person Edward kills?", "What is the maximum number of people desired in the United States?", "Who is the first person Edward shoots?", "Why is Edward upset?" ] }, { "id": "task405-48c48213f8334d4a919a2aee4d3553c6", "input": " Ned Ravine, who's both a police officer and a lawyer (who often defends the people he arrests), believes that he knows everything about women, and says that he'll throw away his badge if anyone ever proves him wrong. While on a stakeout, he encounters a seductive woman named Lola Cain; the next day, Lola shows up at his law office, saying that she needs him to look over some papers she's come across. Meanwhile, Max Shady, who was just released from prison after seven years, starts stalking Ned, planning to kill him for failing to successfully defend Max in court.\nNed's wife Lana and her auto mechanic Frank, with whom she's having an affair, start plotting to kill Ned in order to collect on his accident insurance, which has a triple indemnity rider; if Ned is shot, falls from a northbound train, and drowns in a freshwater stream, Lana will collect nine million dollars.\nLola gets Ned to come to her house to examine the \"papers\", which are actually a laundry receipt and an expired lottery ticket, and the two of them end up having sex in various wild ways (while falling down a flight of stairs, in the refrigerator). The next morning, Ned says that they can never do that again because he loves his wife; this drives Lola to start stalking Ned.\nA few days later, Ned takes the train to go to a legal symposium; Lana and Frank are also on the train, and so is Max. When the train passes over a lake, Lana shoots Max 36 times with a revolver, mistaking him for Ned, and he backflips through the door to his death; Ned thinks that Lana had acted to save his life. He arrests Lana, and then defends her in court, getting her cleared of all charges. Lana later kills Frank, believing that he was going to abandon her, by pinning him against a wall with his power drill; Lola witnesses this, and starts blackmailing Lana.\nNed confronts Lola, and learns that she and Lana are identical twin sisters; after Lana had smashed Lola's face with a shovel, the doctors had given her a whole new face, causing the man she loved to leave her for Lana (who now looked more like Lola than Lola herself); Frank was the man's son. Lola's plan from the beginning was to get revenge on Lana by seducing her husband and ruining her marriage.\nLater, Ned's secretary Laura Lingonberry tells Ned about Lana's plans to kill him, having figured it out herself. Upstairs, Lana is attacked by Lola, who drowns her in the bathtub. While Ned goes upstairs to investigate, Laura's abusive husband (whom she'd escaped from three years ago) comes in and confronts her; she kills him with a frying pan. Lola and Ned fight, and Lola falls to her death from the second-floor landing after Ned pushes her back with a powered-up hair dryer through a broken handrail (which Lana had sawed off earlier). As Ned and Laura embrace each other (and Ned throws his badge away), Lola and Lana come back to life and attack; Laura shoots them both. Ned and Laura marry a few days later.", "output": [ "What is the triple indemnity for Ned's death?", "Where does Ned meet Lola?", "What is the relationship between Lola and Lana?", "What are Ned's two jobs?", "How many people does Lana kill?", "What are Lana and Frank planning to do?", "What is Frank's job?", "What are Ned's two occupations?", "What is the name of the man Ned's wife is having an affair with?", "What three things must happen in order for Lana to collect Ned's accident insurance?", "Which women does Ned end up with at the conclusion of the story?", "What does Ned say he'll do if a woman ever proves him wrong?", "How are Lana and Lola related?", "What is the name of the woman Ned sees on his stakeout?", "What weapon does Laura use to kill her ex-husband?", "When the train goes over the lake, who does Lana shoot?", "Who is Ned's wife having an affair with?", "Why is Lola so intent on seducing Ned?", "Who does Ned marry?", "Who told Ned about Lana's plans to kill him?", "Who is the first person to die?", "Why does Max Shady want to kill Ned?", "Who witnesses Frank's murder?", "What is Ned's life insurance policy worth?", "Who are the three people Laura kills?", "What relationship do Lana and Lola have?", "Why does Max want to kill Ned?", "What weapon does Lana use to kill Frank?", "How does Frank die?", "Who tells Ned about Lana's plans to kill him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9f3868c9acab4d06a6b93e29725e4390", "input": " This novel introduces Natty Bumppo as \"Deerslayer\": a young frontiersman in early 18th-century New York, who objects to the practice of taking scalps, on grounds that every living thing should follow \"the gifts\" of its nature, which would keep European Americans from taking scalps. Two characters who actually seek to take scalps are Deerslayer's foil Henry March (alias \"Hurry Harry\") and the former pirate 'Floating Tom' Hutter, to whom Deerslayer is introduced en route to a rendezvous with the latter's lifelong friend Chingachgook (initially apparent in The Last of the Mohicans). Shortly before the rendezvous, Hutter's residence is besieged by the indigenous Hurons, and Hutter and March sneak into the camp of the besiegers to kill and scalp as many as they can; but are captured in the act, and later ransomed by Bumppo, Chingachgook, and Hutter's daughters Judith and Hetty. Bumppo and Chingachgook thereafter plan to rescue Chingachgook's kidnapped betrothed Wah-ta-Wah (alias 'Hist') from the Hurons; but, in rescuing her, Bumppo is captured. In his absence, the Hurons invade Hutter's home, and Hutter is scalped alive. On his deathbed, he confesses that Judith and Hetty were not his daughters by birth, and Judith determines to discover her natural father's identity; but her search reveals only that her late mother had been of aristocratic descent, and had married 'Floating Tom' after the collapse of an illicit affair. Later, Judith attempts and fails to rescue Deerslayer; and they are all saved at last when March returns with English reinforcements, who massacre the Hurons and mortally wound Hetty. After Hetty's death, Judith proposes marriage to Deerslayer, but is refused, and is last described as the paramour of a soldier. Fifteen years later, Bumppo and Chingachgook return to the site, to find Hutter's house in ruins.", "output": [ "What two characters seek to take scalps?", "Who ultimately rescues Deerslayer, Judith, and Bumppo from the Hurons?", "Which one of Hutter's daughters proposed marriage to Deerslayer?", "What century does Deerslayer reside in?", "Who does Deerslayer refuse to marry?", "What state does this story take place within?", "Who came to the rescue with English reinforcements?", "In what state does this story take place?", "What group besieged Hutter's residence?", "Who seizes on Hutter's home?", "Which daugher of Hutter died in this story?", "What state is Deerslayer located in?", "What century does this story take place?", "Which of Deerslayer's compatriots ended up being scalped?", "What is the name of the Native American tribe who captured Hutter and March as they sneaked into their camp?", "What did Hutter confess on this deathbed?", "Which character is a former priate?", "During what time period does this story take place?", "What is the real name of the man called Hurry Harry?", "Who is scalpled alive?", "What is Hutter's nickname?", "Who does March bring along with him to rescue Deerslayer and the others?", "What is Henry March's alias?", "What does Judith learn about Hutter?", "What is the real name of the man called Deerslayer?", "What was the former occupation of Floating Tom Hutter?", "What is Natty Bumppo's nickname?", "How did Hutter die?", "How many years passed before Chingachgook and Bumppo return to Hutters' house?", "Who comes with English reinforcements?" ] }, { "id": "task405-08b1f662f694418f8b49f2ab179c8c34", "input": " The first part of Modeste Mignon is based on a traditional species of folktale known as La fille mal gard e (\"The Ill-Watched Girl\"), in which a young woman takes a lover despite the close attentions of her guardians, who are determined to preserve her chastity for a more suitable match. Modeste Mignon, a young provincial woman of romantic temperament, imagines herself to be in love with the famous Parisian poet Melchior de Canalis, whose works have filled her with passion. She corresponds with him, but he is unmoved by her attentions. Canalis invites his secretary Ernest de la Bri re to deal with the matter. Ernest replies to Modeste in Canalis' name; a dangerous intrigue ensues, which sees Ernest appear in Modeste's home town of Ingouville (near Le Havre) disguised as Canalis. The plot is complicated by the interference of Modeste's family and friends, who suspect that she has secretly taken a lover. The wily dwarf Butscha, who loves Modeste as a medieval knight might have loved a lady far above his station, is determined to unmask the man. Things come to a head when Ernest discovers that Modeste's father Charles Mignon has returned from his long exile a very wealthy man: Modeste is no longer a poor provincial girl but a rich heiress with six million francs to her name. Ernest reveals his true identity, but Modeste feels humiliated and casts him off. When Modeste's true worth becomes generally known, Canalis takes a renewed interest in her and believes that his poetic ardour will enable him to win her heart. But his secretary is no longer his only rival: a local wealthy potentate the Duc d'H rouville now regards the nouveau-riche Modeste Mignon as a suitable match and throws his hat into the ring.\nThe second part of the novel is also based on a traditional story-type, The Rival Suitors. Ernest, Canalis and the Duc d'H rouville are invited to Ingouville to compete for the hand of Modeste. Still smarting from the trick played on her by Ernest, Modeste is determined to choose between the passionate advances of the poet and the prospect of becoming a duchess should she accept H rouville. Butscha, however, who realizes that Ernest is the one who truly loves her, is equally determined to expose the pretensions of Canalis and promote Ernest's suit. Thanks to Butscha's intrigues and her father's good sense, Modeste chooses Ernest and the two are married.", "output": [ "What did Canalis' poetry do to Modeste?", "Who is Ernest de la Briere?", "What does Butscha make his latest mission regarding Modeste's hand in marriage?", "What does Butscha seek to do?", "What happens when Ernest reveals his true identity?", "Who does Modeste marry?", "How does Butscha influence Modeste?", "What was Modeste's father's name?", "Who does Modeste eventually choose to marry?", "How has Charles Mignon financial situation changed as he returns from exile?", "Who is Melchior de Canalis professionally?", "What do Modeste's family and friends think she has done?", "Who is Modested interested in at the beginning of the story?", "What is the name of the dwarf who loves Modeste?", "Where are the Rival Suitors invited to compete for Modeste's hand in marriage?", "Who comes to Ingouville to win Modeste?", "Who does Modeste end up marrying?", "What is the dwarf's name?", "How many francs did Modeste have to her name when her father returned from exile?", "How much is Modeste's inheritance?", "How did Ernest de la Briere first correspond with Modeste?", "Who did Modest believe Ernest to be?", "What will become of Modeste if she married Duc d'Herouville?", "Who does Modeste Mignon imagine herself to be in love with?", "Who was the dwarf Butscha in love with?", "What type of relationship did Ernest and Melchior originally have?", "What is La fille mal gardee?", "What is the name of Modeste's father?", "How much money does Modeste have to her name upon her father's return?" ] }, { "id": "task405-77fb0dfce82f4b419bbfd2ffb64bd085", "input": " Brandon Lang (McConaughey) is a former college football star who, after sustaining a career-ending injury, takes a job handicapping football games. His success at choosing winners catches the eye of Walter Abrams (Pacino), the slick head of one of the biggest sports consulting operations in the United States. Walter takes Brandon under his wing, and soon they are making tremendous amounts of money.\nLang's in-depth knowledge of the game, leagues and players brings in big winnings and bigger clients. Abrams' cable television show, The Sports Advisors, skyrockets in popularity when he adds Lang's slick \"John Anthony\" persona to the desk, infuriating Jerry Sykes (Jeremy Piven), who up to now has been Walter's in-house expert. Lang's total image is remade new car, new wardrobe and a new look with the assistance of Walter's wife, Toni (Russo), a hair stylist.\nThings suddenly go south, however, when Lang begins playing his hunches instead of doing his homework. He loses his touch and is even physically assaulted by the thugs of a gambler (Armand Assante) who lost a great deal of money following Lang's advice. Lang and Abrams' once-solid relationship sours.\nLang's new high-rolling lifestyle depends entirely on his ability to predict the outcomes of the games. Millions are at stake by the time he places his last bet, and Abrams grows increasingly unstable. (Abrams is a recovering gambling addict and alcoholic, among other things. Toni tells Lang early on that Walter's life is \"held together by meetings; if there's an 'anonymous' at the end of it, he goes. He has to.\"). He secretly begins gambling all of his own money on Lang's picks and becomes suspicious that Lang is having an affair with his wife.\nThe film concludes with Lang's predictions coming true for the last game, both of which he allegedly determines by flipping coins in a bathroom, as he leaves New York and takes a job as coach of a junior league football team.", "output": [ "Who grows unstable?", "Why did Brandon Lang's football career end?", "Why does Abram's TV shows' popularity suddenly surge?", "What is Lang's TV persona's name?", "Who takes Brandon under his wing?", "What is the name of Walter's wife?", "What is the name of Abrams television show?", "How does Lang make his final prediction?", "Lang catches the eye of what man?", "How does Lang predict the correct outcome of the game at the end of the story?", "What job does Lang take at the end of the story?", "Who does Abrams suspect is having an affair with his wife?", "What is Abrams' TV show called?", "What is Abram's television show called?", "How much is at stake when Lang places his last bet?", "Who is a gambling addict and an alcoholic?", "Why does Lang and Abrams' go sour?", "Who assaulted Lang?", "Who is infuriated that Lang is added to the show?", "Who helped remake Lang's image?", "What is Brandon Langs job?", "What does Lang succeed at doing after his college football days?", "Who is responsible for the physical attack on Lang?", "Why did Brandon Lang quit playing football?", "Why was Lang physically attacked?", "What does Lang's high rolling lifestyle depend on?", "What does Lang take a job doing at the end of the story?", "What does Toni do for a living?", "What job does Brandon take at the end of his football career?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8119676ed0b34eabaac6b7bc62057ab9", "input": " The play is set at \"Fin de si cle 15-1600. Midsummer night on the terrace of the Palace at Whitehall, overlooking the Thames. The Palace clock chimes four quarters and strikes eleven.\"\nThe Man arrives at Whitehall where he meets a Beefeater guard. He persuades the Beefeater to allow him to stay to meet his girlfriend, a lady of the court, who will be arriving soon for a secret tryst. The Man notes down various interesting phrases used by the Beefeater (all quotations from Shakespeare plays). The Lady arrives, cloaked, but it is not the woman he is expecting. The Man immediately falls for her. While also noting down her own interesting expressions in his notebook, he tells her how beautiful and desirable she is. The Dark Lady arrives, and is shocked to see her lover attempting to seduce another woman. She tells The Lady not to trust The Man, as he is a mere actor. She then recognises that The Lady is Queen Elizabeth. The Man reveals that he is William Shakespeare. The Queen demands that he should apologise to her, but Shakespeare insists that his family is more respectable than hers, and that she only has her job by accident of birth. The Dark Lady is shocked by Shakespeare's frankness, but the queen forgives him. Shakespeare complains that his worst plays, As You Like It and Much Ado About Nothing, are the most popular, but is most proud of the ones with intelligent female characters, such All's Well that End's Well. If the queen would establish a National Theatre, he could create more of the kind of plays he wants to, rather than those that please the public. The queen says she'll look into it, but does not think the idea will please her Treasurer. She thinks it will probably be another 300 years before the idea will gain widespread support. She upbraids the Beefeater for allowing Shakespeare into the palace grounds, and tells him to make sure that Shakespeare leaves.", "output": [ "Why does the Queen demand an apology from Shakespeare?", "What does Shakespeare propose to the queen?", "What does Shakespeare ask Queen Elizabeth to do for him?", "How does the queen have Shakespeare removed?", "What premise were the plays that Shakespeare states he is proud of?", "What does the Queen demand from The Man?", "Who does the man claim to be? ", "What does Shakespeare say is one of his best plays?", "Who does the Queen upbraid?", "What name does The Man reveal to The Queen?", "How many years does the Queen think it will take before the idea is widely accepted?", "What time does the clock strike?", "At what time was the meeting set to be?", "What expression does The Dark Lady have when she arrives?", "Who was Shakespeare origically meeting?", "What is Shakespeare's girlfriend?", "Who does Shakespeare meet when he first arrives at Whitehall?", "Who is The Man waiting for?", "What does William request the Queen establish?", "What is the man meeting the Lady of the Court for?", "How did Shakespeare get into the palace?", "What does Shakespeare say is one of his worst plays?", "Where is The Man waiting?", "What river does the palace overlook?", "What playwright does the Beefeater quote?", "Who is The Lady?", "Who was it that Shakespeare happened upon that was not his girlfriend?", "Who is The Man?" ] }, { "id": "task405-89af542d23764119961afec18340be7d", "input": " The story begins with an account of how geologists in the mid-1960s came to understand that the \"Kiowa fault\" in the state of Colorado was actually part of a larger fault system running along the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains from Texas to the Canada US border. In the summer of 1973 the land east of the fault slips downward, slowly but inexorably over the next few months, until the major rivers of the region (including the Mississippi) flood the new lowlands. The process is slow enough for people to flee eastwards, though conditions become more and more hazardous as the flooding increases.\nThe story recounts how, during this time the various authorities such as the Federal government and the State governors, try to quell panic by invoking patriotism or, in the case of the governors, the stalwart nature of the people of the \"great Southland\".\nHowever the next act of nature proves even more cataclysmic. The Gulf coast of the United States, from western Florida to Lake Pontchartrain, simply sinks below sea level. The sea floods the new lowlands from the Texas Panhandle to North Dakota. As many as 14 million people perish. The state of Oklahoma is completely lost, as are most of the Dakotas, Kansas, Nebraska, and Arkansas. The Ozarks become an archipelago.\nThere are tales of amazing escapes mentioned in the story, and of foolishness, as for instance when the governor of Kansas decides to stand fast and is wiped out along with most of his state.\nFinally the country is left divided by a new inland sea, almost as big as the Mediterranean. The economy recovers, and the climate of the inner part of the country actually improves due to the moderating effect of this large body of water. The state of Wyoming becomes \"a new Riviera\" while Missouri is a \"second California\". Minnesota loses its famously Arctic winters.\nThe author comments wryly on the political fallout. The states which kept some portion of their land above water eventually demand their full representation in Congress, including two Senators each for several states which exist only as slivers of land.\nTrade and commerce flourish on the new waterway. Eventually the new sea can be fished to great profit. The story ends with an optimistic view of a vibrant future in which \"fleets of all the world sail...where once the prairie schooner made its laborious and dusty way west!\".", "output": [ "What happened to the governor of Kansas?", "How far does the new fault system run?", "What is the name of the fault in Colorado that geologists learned was a part of a bigger fault system?", "Which state looses its governor as well as all its land to the flooding?", "What affect does the new waterway have on the weather of the midwest?", "How many people die when the sea floods the new lowlands?", "What did the Ozarks become?", "What is Missouri considered?", "What are examples of the commercial benefits to the new waterway created from the sinking land?", "What was the first major effect of the fault slipping downward in 1973?", "In what year did the fault start to slip downward?", "How big is the new inland sea?", "Along what mountain range does the new fault travel?", "When does the east land of the Kiowa Fault start slipping downward?", "How far does the new sea stretch?", "How does the political fallout affect the nation?", "What does Minnesota lose?", "Which state is completely gone?", "Which direction were people fleeing to?", "What does the state of Missouri eventually become?", "How many people perish due to the massive flooding?", "Which part of the US sinks below sea level?", "Who came to understand the Kiowa Fault and when?", "How big is the new water mass in the middle of the United States?", "How big is the inland sea?", "Which States are lost during the flooding of the new lowlands?", "What does the state of Wyoming become known as?", "What state is completely lost?" ] }, { "id": "task405-43ac7445359943a2abb003d7c6d3a3a1", "input": " Eight years after the death of district attorney Harvey Dent, the Dent Act grants the Gotham City Police Department powers which nearly eradicate organized crime. Police Commissioner James Gordon feels increasingly guilty for covering up the crimes committed by Dent, who was turned into a murderer by the Joker. He writes a resignation speech confessing the truth but decides not to use it.\nBruce Wayne has become a recluse, broken by the death of his childhood sweetheart Rachel Dawes and has retired as the vigilante Batman after taking the blame for Dent's crimes, as well as Dent's death. Cat burglar Selina Kyle obtains Wayne's fingerprints from his home and kidnaps congressman Byron Gilley. She sells the fingerprints to Phillip Stryver, an assistant to Wayne's business rival John Daggett. In return, she requests her payment: a \"clean slate\" that can wipe all traces of a person from the internet.\nStryver double-crosses Kyle, but she uses Gilley's phone to alert the police to their location. Gordon and the police arrive to find the congressman, and then pursue Stryver's men into the sewers while Selina flees. The police attempt to follow them into the sewers, but the men that enter the sewers are killed, and Gordon is captured, while the rest of the police are assailed down by sniper fire.\nThe assailants drag Gordon to Bane, a masked mercenary, who has him searched and finds his resignation speech. Gordon escapes and is found by John Blake, a patrol officer. Gordon promotes Blake to detective, with Blake reporting directly to him. Bane and multiple accomplices attack the Gotham Stock Exchange, using Bruce's fingerprints in a transaction that leaves Wayne bankrupt. Wayne's butler Alfred Pennyworth reveals that Rachel had intended to marry Dent before she died. Alfred then resigns in an attempt to convince Bruce to move on from being Batman.\nWayne Enterprises is losing profits after Wayne discontinued his fusion reactor project when he learned that the core could be weaponized. Fearing that Daggett, Bane's employer, would gain access to the reactor, Wayne asks Wayne Enterprises board member Miranda Tate to take over his company. Kyle agrees to take Batman to Bane but instead leads him into Bane's trap. Bane reveals that he intends to fulfill Ra's al Ghul's mission to destroy Gotham with the League of Shadows remnant. He engages Batman and delivers a crippling blow to his back, before taking him to a foreign, well-like prison where escape is virtually impossible. There, the inmates tell Wayne the story of Ra's al Ghul's child, born in the prison and cared for by a fellow prisoner before escaping the only prisoner to have ever done so. Wayne assumes the child to be Bane.\nBane lures Gotham police underground and traps them there. He kills Mayor Anthony Garcia and forces Dr. Leonid Pavel, a Russian nuclear physicist he kidnapped from Uzbekistan six months prior, to convert the reactor core into a nuclear bomb. Bane uses the bomb to hold the city hostage and isolate Gotham from the world. Using Gordon's stolen speech, Bane reveals the cover-up of Dent's crimes and releases the prisoners of Blackgate Penitentiary, initiating anarchy. The wealthy and powerful have their property expropriated, are dragged from their homes, and are given show trials presided over by Dr. Jonathan Crane, where all are sentenced to death.\nAfter spending months recovering and re-training, Wayne escapes from the prison. He enlists Kyle, Blake, Tate, Gordon, and Lucius Fox to help stop the bomb's detonation. He hands the Batpod to Kyle, tasking her with helping people evacuate and saving herself. She asks him to come along, leaving Gotham to its fate, but he refuses. While the police and Bane's forces clash, Batman overpowers Bane. He interrogates Bane for the bomb's trigger, but Tate intervenes and stabs him. She reveals herself to be Talia al Ghul, Ra's al Ghul's daughter. Bane is her protector, who aided her escape from the prison. She uses the detonator, but Gordon has successfully approached the bomb and blocks her signal, preventing remote detonation. Talia leaves to find the bomb while Bane prepares to kill Batman, but Kyle returns on the Batpod and saves Batman by killing Bane. Batman and Kyle pursue Talia, hoping to bring the bomb back to the reactor chamber where it can be stabilized. Talia's truck crashes, but she remotely floods and destroys the reactor chamber before dying. With no way to stop the detonation, Batman uses the Bat to haul the bomb over the bay, where it detonates.\nIn the aftermath, Batman is presumed dead and is honored as a hero. With Wayne also presumed dead, Wayne Manor becomes an orphanage, and his remaining estate is left to Alfred. Fox discovers that Wayne had fixed the Bat's autopilot and Gordon finds the Bat-Signal refurbished. Alfred finds that Wayne is alive and well, together with Selina, while visiting Florence. Blake resigns from the police force and, following Wayne's instructions, discovers the Batcave and its contents.", "output": [ "Who returns in the Batpod to save Batman from Bane?", "What does Miranda Tate do to betray Bruce Wayne after she takes over Wayne Enterprizes?", "What is the relationship between Tate and al Ghul?", "Where do the Gotham City police become trapped while Bane kills the Mayor?", "Selina sold Wayne's fingerprints in exchange for what?", "Who promotes Officer Blake to detective?", "Why did Wayne discontinue the fusion reactor project?", "What did the Dent Act grant?", "Who does Miranda Tate reveal herself to be?", "Who does Selina Kyle sell Bruce Wayne's fingerprints to?", "In which place did Bane and his men attack and use Wayne's fingerprints?", "Who is the successor to batman and finds the Batcave at the end of the story?", "What is the purpose behind Alfred Pennyworth retiring?", "Where is Bruce Wayne living at the end of the story?", "Who was Bruce Wayne's childhood sweetheart?", "Why did Bruce Wayne shut down the fusion reactor project?", "Why did Alfred resign? ", "How did Bane find a copy of Gordon's speech?", "What happens to the wealthy people in their trials with Dr. Jonathan Crane?", "What is the name of the prison Bane releases the inmates from?", "Who wrote the speech Bane gave about Harvey Dent?", "What did Wayne Manor become after the presumed death of Bruce Wayne?", "What did Bane want the reactor core to be converted into?", "What did Talia do with the reactor chamber?", "What motivated Selina Kyle to help Phillip Stryver?", "What happens to Wayne manner after Bruce Wayne is declared dead?", "Why did Talia al Ghul use the name Miranda Tate?", "Which character tries to convince Batman to leave Gotham City to its own fate?", "What was found with Gordon after a search was done?", "Who did Bruce Wayne initially presume to be Ra's al Ghul's child, born in the prison?" ] }, { "id": "task405-be9a7c603ee444c3afaa6fa7561ce98f", "input": " As people are enjoying drinks in a bar, a man covered in blood identified onscreen as \"Hero\" (Eric Dane) enters through the door and warns them all of impending danger. No one heeds his warning, so he shows the bar patrons the head of a repulsive creature to make them take him seriously. He is soon pulled through a window and decapitated by one of the monsters. After the carnage, a woman \"Heroine\" (Navi Rawat) bursts through the door and reveals herself to be the recently deceased man's wife. After a brief sentimental moment between the wife and her late husband, the bar patrons begin boarding up the windows in the bar. Despite their efforts, a young monster bursts through an uncovered window and begins attacking. A monster outside bursts its hand through Vet (Anthony \"Treach\" Criss), Edgy Cat/Jason Mewes has his face torn off and is accidentally shot dead, and the little monster dismembers one of the women \"Harley Mom\" (Diane Goldner) who is initially assumed to have died from massive blood loss.\nThe monster disappears for some time, then is found attempting to sexually penetrate one of the deer heads nailed to the wall. A shotgun blast removes the deer head and monster. The monster drops into a freezer which is then sealed shut, trapping it inside. Following this, the remaining windows are boarded up and the bar patrons are given a moment of peace. Trying to call for help, they learn that the only phone in the bar has been hit by a stray shotgun blast and rendered useless. One of the women \"Tuffy\" (Krista Allen) suddenly realizes that her son Cody (Tyler Patrick Jones) is still upstairs and runs to get him. Once she finds her child the group rejoices until the boy is pulled through a window and eaten by one of the monsters, leaving only his sneaker behind. Tuffy is incapacitated by grief, while the monster vomits a stream of slime at one of the group \"Beer Guy\" (Judah Friedlander). As the remaining people regroup downstairs, they realize that the slime has a decomposing effect and that Beer Guy is being slowly overcome by its effects.\nThe group kills the young monster in the freezer and hangs it outside. The monster's parents quickly eat the child, have sex and produce two offspring in a matter of seconds, all of whom begin to attack the pub with renewed fury. Meanwhile, one of the women \"Honey Pie\" (Jenny Wade) begins washing off the blood and has to take off her clothes, much to the amusement of the others. The patrons regroup and enact various attempts to escape or drive off the monsters, including using Harley Mom's body as bait while the Heroine and the \"Coach\" (Henry Rollins) attempt to escape. Upon discovering she's still alive, \"Bossman\" (Duane Whitaker) continues to sacrifice her to the creatures. The distraction fails, leading to the accidental death of the Heroine at the hands of another character, \"Bozo\" (Balthazar Getty). Driven by rage over the death of her child, Tuffy aggressively takes charge of the remaining survivors, which results in the audience seeing her nickname change from \"Tuffy\" to \"Heroine 2\". After \"Coach\" and \"Bossman\" are killed, \"Honey Pie\" successfully makes it to a truck, giving the other characters brief cause for hope (until they realize she is speeding off by herself).\nA fight to the death between the last remaining humans and monsters ensues, resulting in the deaths of \"Beer Guy\" and supposedly the \"Bartender\" (Clu Gulager). Bozo, his brother Hot Wheels (Josh Zuckerman), and Tuffy (Heroine 2) survive, and drive off to retrieve the Heroine and Hero's daughter. One person \"Grandma\" (Eileen Ryan) seems to survive but is attacked by one of the remaining monsters.", "output": [ "What effect does the slime vomit have on people?", "What is left behind when a boy gets pulled through a window and eaten by monsters?", "How is the young monster dealt with?", "What does Bossman do when discovering Harley Mom is actually still alive?", "What is a monster attempting to assault when he is shot?", "Who is Bozo's brother?", "Who does a monster vomit a stream of slime on?", "Who successfully makes it to a truck?", "Why can't the patrons use the phone in the bar to call for help?", "Who walks in a bar and warns everyone of impending danger?", "Who are the known survivors in the end?", "What is Honey Pie doing when she takes off her clothes?", "How do the patrons attempt to block the monsters entry?", "Who is Hero's wife?", "Who speeds off by herself after getting to a truck?", "Whose body do the patrons use as bait for the monsters?", "What is Tuffy's motivation for taking charge of the group?", "What does Hero show the bar patrons to make them take him seriously about the danger?", "What do the monster parents do with their child's body?", "How does the first victim die?", "What effect does the slime that monsters spit have on humans?", "Who are the surviving characters driving off to get?", "Who survives the last fight and drives away?", "Whta does Hero show the bar patrons to warn them of danger?", "What do the patrons use as bait while the Heroine and the Coach try to escape?", "What do the bar patrons do after Hero is killed?", "Why is the only phone in the bar rendered useless?", "How do the creatures react when the young monster dies and is hung outside?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0ca58756ee6f4f27ac22516e36216290", "input": " In 1947 Portland, Maine, banker Andy Dufresne is convicted of murdering his wife and her lover, and is sentenced to two consecutive life sentences at the Shawshank State Penitentiary. Andy is befriended by contraband smuggler, Ellis \"Red\" Redding, an inmate serving a life sentence. Red procures a rock hammer and later a large poster of Rita Hayworth for Andy. Working in the prison laundry, Andy is regularly assaulted by \"the Sisters\" and their leader, Bogs.\nIn 1949, Andy overhears the captain of the guards, Byron Hadley, complaining about being taxed on an inheritance, and offers to help him legally shelter the money. After an assault by the Sisters nearly kills Andy, Hadley beats Bogs severely. Bogs is then transferred to another prison. Warden Samuel Norton meets Andy and reassigns him to the prison library to assist elderly inmate Brooks Hatlen. Andy's new job is a pretext for him to begin managing financial matters for the prison employees. As time passes, the Warden begins using Andy to handle matters for a variety of people, including guards from other prisons and the warden himself. Andy begins writing weekly letters asking the state government for funds to improve the decaying library.\nIn 1954, Brooks is paroled, but cannot adjust to the outside world after fifty years in prison, and commits suicide by hanging himself. Andy receives a library donation that includes a recording of The Marriage of Figaro. He plays an excerpt over the public address system, resulting in him receiving solitary confinement. After his release from solitary, Andy explains that hope is what gets him through his time, a concept that Red dismisses. In 1963, Norton begins exploiting prison labor for public works, profiting by undercutting skilled labor costs and receiving bribes. He has Andy launder the money using the alias Randall Stephens.\nIn 1965, Tommy Williams is incarcerated for burglary. He is befriended by Andy and Red, and Andy helps him pass his GED exam. In 1966, Tommy reveals to Red and Andy that an inmate at another prison claimed responsibility for the murders for which Andy was convicted. Andy approaches Norton with this information, but he refuses to listen and sends Andy back to solitary confinement when he mentions the money laundering. Norton has Hadley murder Tommy under the guise of an escape attempt. Andy declines to continue the laundering, but relents after Norton threatens to burn the library, remove Andy's protection from the guards, and move him to worse conditions. Andy is released from solitary confinement after two months, and tells Red of his dream of living in Zihuatanejo, a Mexican coastal town. Red feels Andy is being unrealistic, but promises Andy that if he is ever released, he will visit a specific hayfield near Buxton, Maine, and retrieve a package Andy buried there. He worries about Andy's well-being, especially when he learns Andy asked another inmate to supply him with six feet (1.8 meters) of rope.\nThe next day at roll call, the guards find Andy's cell empty. An irate Norton throws a rock at the poster of Raquel Welch hanging on the cell wall, revealing a tunnel that Andy dug with his rock hammer over the last 19 years. The previous night, Andy escaped through the tunnel and prison sewage pipe, using the rope to bring with him Norton's suit, shoes, and the ledger containing details of the money laundering. While guards search for him, Andy poses as Randall Stephens and visits several banks to withdraw the laundered money, then mails the ledger and evidence of the corruption and murders at Shawshank to a local newspaper. FBI agents arrive at Shawshank and take Hadley into custody, while Norton commits suicide by shooting himself to avoid his arrest.\nAfter serving forty years, Red is finally paroled. He struggles to adapt to life outside prison and fears he never will. Remembering his promise to Andy, he visits Buxton and finds a cache containing money and a letter asking him to come to Zihuatanejo. Red violates his parole and travels to Fort Hancock, Texas to cross the border to Mexico, admitting he finally feels hope. On a beach in Zihuatanejo he finds Andy, and the two friends are happily reunited.", "output": [ "What does Red do for a living in prison?", "What was Andy Dufresne sentenced with?", "What was Andy Dufresne convicted of?", "What was behind the poster of Raquel Welch?", "In what year did Brooks commit suicide?", "How does Andy earn favor with the wardens?", "What did Samuel Norton do with Andy?", "What did Byron Hadley complain about?", "What is Andy convicted of?", "What is Andy assigned to do in prison?", "Upon visiting Buxton, what did Red find?", "Who is the first person Andy befriends in jail?", "What recording did Andy receive?", "What happens to Brooks?", "Where is Andy waiting for Red?", "Who is released from prison and kills himself?", "What did Andy help Tommy with?", "Who did Andy supposedly kill?", "What is Andy Dufresne convicted of?", "How long was the rope Andy asked for?", "Where is Red supposed to go after he gets out of prison?", "What does Andy really do as a job in prison?", "How long does it take Red to leave prison?", "What does Andy learn through fellow inmate Tommy?", "What was Andy's profession?", "Where was the tunnel hidden?", "What does Red smuggle in for Andy?", "Where is Andy imprisoned?", "How long was Andy imprisoned?" ] }, { "id": "task405-18f77520db5e4bc09fe4d68c852431e9", "input": " Marius, a sensitive only child of a patrician family, growing up near Luna in rural Etruria, is impressed by the traditions and rituals of the ancestral religion of the Lares, by his natural surroundings, and by a boyhood visit to a sanctuary of Aesculapius. His childhood ends with the death of his mother (he had early lost his father) and with his departure for boarding school in Pisae. As a youth he is befriended by and falls under the influence of a brilliant, hedonistic older boy, Flavianus, who awakens in him a love of literature (the two read with delight the story of Cupid and Psyche in Apuleius, and Pater in due course makes Flavian, who is \"an ardent student of words, of the literary art\", the author of the Pervigilium Veneris). Flavian falls ill during the Festival of Isis and Marius tends him during his long death-agony (end of 'Part the First'). Grown to manhood, Marius now embraces the philosophy of the 'flux' of Heraclitus and the Epicureanism (or Cyrenaicism) of Aristippus. He journeys to Rome (166 AD), encountering by chance on the way a blithesome young knight, Cornelius, who becomes a friend. Marius explores Rome in awe, and, \"as a youth of great attainments in Greek letters and philosophy\", is appointed amanuensis to the Emperor Marcus Aurelius. Aurelius's Meditations on Stoicism and on Plato, and the public lectures of the rhetorician Fronto, open Marius' eyes to the narrowness of Epicureanism. Aurelius's indifference, however, to the cruelty to animals in the amphitheatre, and later to the torments inflicted on people there, causes Marius to question the values of Stoicism (end of 'Part the Second'). Disillusioned with Rome and the imperial court which seem \"like some stifling forest of bronze-work, transformed as if by malign enchantment out of the living trees\", puzzled by the source of Cornelius's serenity, still Epicurean by temperament but seeking a more satisfying life-philosophy, Marius makes repeated visits alone to the Campagna and Alban Hills, on one occasion experiencing in the Sabine Hills a sort of spiritual \"epiphany\" on a perfect day of peace and beauty (end of 'Part the Third'). Later he is taken by Cornelius to a household in the Campagna centred on a charismatic young widow, Cecilia, where prevails an atmosphere of peace and love, gradually revealing itself as a new religion with liturgy and rituals that appeal aesthetically and emotionally to Marius. The sense of purposeful community there, set against the persecution of Christians by the authorities and the competing philosophical systems in Rome, contributes to Marius' mood of isolation and emotional failure. Overshadowed by thoughts of mortality he revisits home and pays his respects to the family dead, burying their funerary urns, and sets out again for Rome in Cornelius's company. On the way the two are arrested as part of a sweep of suspected Christians. It emerges that only one of the young men is of this sect, and Marius, unbeknown to Cornelius, makes their captors believe it is he. Cornelius is set free, deceived into thinking that Marius will follow shortly. The latter endures hardship and exhaustion as he journeys captive towards Rome, falls ill, and dying is abandoned by his captors. \"Had there been one to listen just then,\" Pater comments, \"there would have come, from the very depth of his desolation, an eloquent utterance at last, on the irony of men's fates, on the singular accidents of life and death.\" Marius is tended in his last days by some poor country people, secret believers who take him to be one of their own. Though he has shown little interest in the doctrines of the new faith and dies more or less in ignorance of them, he is nevertheless, Pater implies, \"a soul naturally Christian\" (anima naturaliter christiana ) and he finds peace in his final hours as he reviews his life: \"He would try to fix his mind on all the persons he had loved in life, dead or living, grateful for his love or not. In the bare sense of having loved he seemed to find that on which his soul might 'assuredly rest and depend'. ... And again, as of old, the sense of gratitude seemed to bring with it the sense also of a living person at his side\" (end of 'Part the Fourth').", "output": [ "Who makes Marius love literature?", "Who is the emperor when Marius arrives in Rome?", "What does Marius find in his final hours?", "Who takes care of Marius as he is dying?", "How many siblings does Marius have?", "Where did Marius grow up?", "What happens to Flavian during the Festival of Isis?", "Why was Marius abandoned by his captors?", "What does Flavianus teach Marius to love?", "The household in the Campagna centered around whom?", "Where does Marius go after his mother dies?", "Who is assigned amanuensis to Emperor Aurelius? ", "How many siblings did Marius have?", "Where did Marius have his spiritual \"epiphany\"?", "Who does Marius meet on his way to Rome?", "How does Marius escape his captors?", "Who took care of Marius as he was dying?", "Why does Marius question the values of Stoicism?", "Where does Marius experience a spiritual epiphany?", "Why are Marius and Cornelius arrested as they are returning to Rome?", "Why was Marius arrested?", "What signified his childhood ending?", "Who is the knight Marius befriends on his way to Rome?", "Why does Marius continue to visit with Cornelius to the Campagna and Alban hills?", "Who tends to Marius in his last days?", "When does Marius depart for boarding school?", "Who is the woman Marius initially meets after Cornelius takes him to a house in Campagna?", "How is Cornelius made free after he is captured?", "What does Marius bury when he travels back home?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0d2959ffb02c411fa8f88dac0bb21950", "input": " Seth (Jonah Hill) and Evan (Michael Cera) are two high school seniors who lament their virginity and poor social standing. Best friends since childhood, the two are about to go off to different colleges, as Seth did not get accepted into Dartmouth like Evan. After Seth is paired with Jules (Emma Stone) during Home-Ec class, she invites him to a party at her house later that night. Later, their friend Edward Fogell (Christopher Mintz-Plasse) comes up to the two and reveals his plans to obtain a fake ID during lunch. Seth uses this to his advantage and promises to bring alcohol to Jules' party. Meanwhile, Evan runs into his crush Becca (Martha MacIsaac) and he offers to get her some Goldslick vodka for the party. Fogell's fake ID is met with derision by Seth and Evan, as it states that Fogell's name is simply \"McLovin\". After contemplating their options, Seth decides they have no choice but to have Fogell buy the alcohol with his fake ID. Fogell goes in and successfully buys the alcohol, but is interrupted when a robber enters the store, punches him in the face, and takes money from the cash register.\nWhen police officers Slater (Bill Hader) and Michaels (Seth Rogen) arrive to investigate the robbery, Seth and Evan believe that Fogell has been busted for the fake ID. Inside the store, Slater and Michaels are apparently fooled by Fogell's ID and give him a ride to the party. While arguing over what to do, Seth is hit by a car being driven by Francis (Joe Lo Truglio), who promises to take them to a party he is attending in exchange for them not telling the police. During Fogell's time with the police, they exhibit very irresponsible behavior such as drinking on the job, shooting their firearms at a stop sign, and improper use of their sirens to run red lights. All the while, the three develop a strong friendship. When Seth and Evan arrive at the party, they quickly discover that Francis is not welcome there. Francis is brutally beaten by Mark (Kevin Corrigan), the party host, while Seth fills detergent bottles from the basement with alcohol he finds in the fridge.\nAfter running away from the party, Evan and Seth begin to argue, with Seth angrily asking why Evan is going to Dartmouth when he knew Seth would not get accepted. Evan angrily responds that Seth has been holding him back for years and he does not want to miss out because of him. During the argument, Evan pushes Seth in front of the police cruiser driven by Slater and Michaels. Afraid of losing their jobs, the cops decide to frame Seth and Evan by arresting them, but when Fogell comes out of the car, Evan makes a run for it, and Seth and Fogell escape with the alcohol. While on a bus, a drifter attempts to steal the vodka that Becca wanted, causing it to fall out of Evan's hand and smash on the floor, after which the trio is kicked off. They run to the party, but on the way, Fogell accidentally clues Seth in on his plans to room with Evan the next year. Hurt, Seth takes the alcohol into the party by himself. At the party, Seth becomes popular and Evan tries to connect with Becca, but she is drunk.\nBecca drags Evan upstairs to have sex with him, but he declines and leaves after she vomits next to him on the bed. Meanwhile, Fogell impresses Nicola (Aviva Farber) and goes to have sex with her upstairs as well. Seth drunkenly attempts to kiss Jules, but she turns him down because neither does she drink or want to do anything with Seth while he is drunk. Seth then confesses to Jules his plan to hook up with her while they were both intoxicated and become her boyfriend over the summer before they both departed for college and that he has effectively ruined any chance of that happening. Jules tries to reassure him otherwise, but before she can continue, Seth passes out and accidentally headbutts her, leaving her with a bruised eye. Slater and Michaels bust the party and Seth saves an intoxicated Evan by carrying him out. Fogell's lovemaking lasts only a second, before he is interrupted by Slater, who scares Nicola away. Michaels calms down Slater, who is angry at Fogell for ditching them.\nAfter they apologize for \"cock-blocking\" him, they reconcile and reveal they knew Fogell was not 25 the whole time; they had played along, wanting to prove cops can have fun as well. To make it up to Fogell, they pretend to arrest him to boost his popularity, then proceed to drive recklessly and destroy their car with a Molotov cocktail while Fogell shoots it. At Evan's house, Seth and Evan patch things up and declare their friendship for each other. The next morning, they go to the mall to buy stuff for college, where they meet Jules and Becca, and they all reconcile. Seth takes Jules to buy cover up for her bruise, while Evan makes arrangements to go on a date with Becca.", "output": [ "Who is Seth partnered with for Home-Ec class?", "How does Seth save Evan?", "Who is driving the car that hits Seth?", "Why do the cops pretend to arrest Fogell?", "Who invited Seth to a party?", "Why were Seth and Even met with derision after seeing Fogells fake ID?", "Why does Becca take Evan upstairs?", "Whoa ccidentally bruises Jules' eye?", "Where was Evan accepted into college?", "Why did the cops frame Seth and Evan?", "Who is going to be Evans roomate in Dartmouth?", "How does Jules end up with a bruised eye?", "What college did only Evan get admitted?", "What did Seth fill detergent bottles with?", "What does Seth take Jules to buy at the mall?", "What does Evan do to Seth during their argument after running away from the party?", "Why did the cops pretend to arrest Fogell?", "Who did Seth and Even meet up at the mall with?", "How does Jules get a bruised eye?", "What does Becca do next to Evan on a bed?", "Why is Seth hurt by Fogell?", "Who interrupts Fogell's chance at buying alcohol?", "Why does Jules initially turn Seth's kiss down?", "Where did Slater and Michaels give Fogell a ride to?", "Why does Seth agree to bring the alcohol to Jules's party?", "Who punched Fogell in the face at the liquor store?", "How long did Fogells lovemaking last?", "What goes wrong after Fogell successfully buys the alcohol at the store?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9a3fce553bb24327889259705e76d358", "input": " In Texas in 1913, Pike Bishop (William Holden), the leader of a gang of aging outlaws, is seeking retirement with one final score: the robbery of a railroad office containing a cache of silver. They are ambushed by Pike's former partner, Deke Thornton (Robert Ryan), who is leading a posse of bounty hunters hired and deputized by the railroad. A bloody shootout kills several of the gang. Pike uses a serendipitous temperance union parade to shield their getaway, and many citizens are killed in the crossfire.\nPike rides off with Dutch Engstrom (Ernest Borgnine), brothers Lyle (Warren Oates) and Tector Gorch (Ben Johnson) and Angel (Jaime S nchez), the only survivors. They are dismayed when the loot from the robbery turns out to be a decoy: steel washers instead of silver coin. The men reunite with old-timer Freddie Sykes (Edmond O'Brien) and head for Mexico.\nPike's men cross the Rio Grande and take refuge that night in the village where Angel was born. The townsfolk are ruled by Gen. Mapache (Emilio Fern ndez), a corrupt, brutal general in the Mexican Federal Army, who has been ravaging the area's villages to feed his troops, who have been fighting and losing to the forces of revolutionary Pancho Villa. Pike's gang makes contact with the general. A jealous Angel spots Teresa, his former lover, in Mapache's arms and shoots her dead, angering Mapache. Pike defuses the situation and offers to work for Mapache. Their task is to steal a weapons shipment from a U.S. Army train so that Mapache can resupply his troops and appease Col. Mohr (Fernando Wagner), his German military adviser, who wishes to obtain samples of America's armaments. The reward will be a cache of gold coins.\nAngel gives up his share of the gold to Pike in return for sending one crate of the stolen rifles and ammunition to a band of rebels opposed to Mapache. The holdup goes largely as planned until Deke's posse turns up on the very train the gang has robbed. The posse chases them to the Mexican border, only to be foiled again as the robbers blow up a trestle spanning the Rio Grande, dumping the entire posse into the river. The pursuers temporarily regroup at a riverside camp and then quickly take off again after the Bunch.\nPike and his men, knowing they risk being double-crossed by Mapache, devise a way of bringing him the stolen weapons including a (anachronistic) Browning M1917 machine gun without him double-crossing them. However, Mapache learns from the mother of Teresa that Angel embezzled a crate of guns and ammo, and reveals this as Angel and Engstrom deliver the last of the weapons. Surrounded by Mapache's army, Angel desperately tries to escape, only to be captured and tortured. Mapache lets Engstrom go, and he returns to rejoin Pike's gang and tell them what happened.\nSykes is wounded by Deke's posse while securing spare horses. The rest of Pike's gang returns to Agua Verde for shelter, where a bacchanal celebrating the weapons transfer has commenced; they see Angel being dragged on the ground by a rope tied behind the general's car. After a brief frolic with prostitutes and a period of reflection, Pike and the gang try to forcibly persuade Mapache to release Angel, barely alive after the torture. The general appears to comply; however, as they watch, the general cuts his throat instead. Pike and the gang angrily gun Mapache down in front of hundreds of his men. For a moment, the federales are so shocked that they fail to return fire, causing Engstrom to laugh in surprise. Pike calmly takes aim at Mohr and kills him, too. This results in a violent, bloody shootout dominated by the machine gun in which Pike and his men are killed, along with many of Mapache's troops and the remaining German adviser.\nDeke finally catches up. He allows the remaining members of the posse to take the bullet-riddled bodies of the gang members back and collect the reward, while electing to stay behind, knowing what awaits the posse. After a period, Sykes arrives with a band of the previously seen Mexican rebels, who have killed off what's left of the posse along the way. Sykes asks Deke to come along and join the revolution. Deke smiles and rides off with them.\n ", "output": [ "What does Angel give up in exchange for rifles and ammunition?", "Where did Pike and his men go after reuniting with Freddie?", "What happens to Angel?", "Why did Pike and his gang gun Mapache?", "Who ends up being killed in the bloody shoutout?", "Who are the bounty hunters hired to ambush?", "Who told Mapache of Angel's betrayal?", "Why did Angel give up his share of the gold for doing Mapache's task?", "Where do Pike's men take refuge for the night?", "Who wants to get samples of American armaments?", "What turns out to be a decoy?", "What loot were Pike and his men expecting from his final score?", "Who does Sykes ask to join him in the revolution?", "Who was captured and tortured by Mapache's army?", "Who does Sykes ask to join the revolution?", "What task did Mapache give to Pike and his men?", "Who cut Angel's throat?", "Who is seeking retirement with one final score?", "What year did Pike Bishop lead the group of outlaws?", "What caused the bloody shoutout to occur?", "Who claims the reward in the end?", "Who rules the village by Rio Grande?", "What does the loot from the robbery turn out to be?", "Who is Deke Thornton the leader of?", "Who is Pike ambushed by on his final score?", "What state did Pike Bishop live in when he was the leader of the outlaws?", "Why did Mapache get mad at Angel?", "What did the silver coins from the robbery loot turn out to be?", "Why did the federales fail to return fire?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1f5b96fd0eba4250ac2b9628e9b04837", "input": " Peyton Farquhar, a plantation owner in his mid-thirties, is being prepared for execution by hanging from an Alabama railroad bridge during the American Civil War. Six military men and a company of infantrymen are present, guarding the bridge and carrying out the sentence. Farquhar thinks of his wife and children and is then distracted by a noise that, to him, sounds like an unbearably loud clanging; it is actually the ticking of his watch. He considers the possibility of jumping off the bridge and swimming to safety if he can free his tied hands, but the soldiers drop him from the bridge before he can act on the idea.\nIn a flashback, Farquhar and his wife are relaxing at home one evening when a soldier rides up to the gate. Farquhar, a supporter of the Confederacy, learns from him that Union troops have seized the Owl Creek railroad bridge and repaired it. The soldier suggests that Farquhar might be able to burn the bridge down if he can slip past its guards. He then leaves, but doubles back after nightfall to return north the way he came. The soldier is actually a disguised Union scout who has lured Farquhar into a trap, as any civilian caught interfering with the railroads will be hanged.\nThe story returns to the present, and the rope around Farquhar's neck breaks when he falls from the bridge into the creek. He frees his hands, pulls the noose away, and surfaces to begin his escape. His senses now greatly sharpened, he dives and swims downstream to avoid rifle and cannon fire. Once he is out of range, he leaves the creek to begin the journey to his home, 30 miles away. Farquhar walks all day long through a seemingly endless forest, and that night he begins to hallucinate, seeing strange constellations and hearing whispered voices in an unknown language. He travels on, urged by the thought of his wife and children despite the pains caused by his ordeal. The next morning, after having apparently fallen asleep while walking, he finds himself at the gate to his plantation. He rushes to embrace his wife, but before he can do so, he feels a heavy blow upon the back of his neck; there is a loud noise and a flash of white, and everything goes black.\nIt is revealed that Farquhar never escaped at all; he imagined the entire third part of the story during the time between falling through the bridge and the noose breaking his neck.", "output": [ "What happened to the rope when Peyton was hanged?", "What is Peyton's age?", "Who is the soldier who suggests Farquhar burn the bridge?", "What was the name of the bridge that Union Troops supposedly have repaired?", "What is the punishment for interfering with the railroads?", "In what state is Peyton going to be hanged?", "How far away is Peyton from home after emerging from the creek?", "What is the loud clanging Farquhar hears before he is hanged?", "Which direction did the disguised Union Scout head after talking to Peyton?", "How does Farquhar escape?", "What strange things does Farquhar see and hear on his journey home?", "After the rope breaks, where does Peyton land?", "During what war is Peyton schduled to be hanged?", "When Peyton leaves the creek how far away is his home?", "What does Peyton own?", "What motivates Farquhar to keep going after he escapes?", "What age range is Peyton Farquhar during this story?", "What alliance does Peyton Farquhar support?", "What does Peyton hear and see when he is having hallucinate?", "Farquhar is a sympathizer with which side in the civil war?", "In which state does the story take place?", "What do the soilders do to Peyton on the bridge before he can free his hands and swim away?", "How is Peyton goiung to be executed?", "What does the soldier suggest Farquhar do to the Owl Creek Bridge?", "Where is Peyton going to be hanged?", "Who is present at Farquhar's hanging?", "What does the disguised Union soldier recommend Peyton do to undo the bridge repair?", "What war is going on during Peyton's planned execution?", "What is the surprise twist at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-43d673905b8345a49d6f60b44caf2b63", "input": " After breaking his leg photographing a racetrack accident, a professional photographer, the adventurous L. B. \"Jeff\" Jefferies (James Stewart), is confined to a wheelchair in his Greenwich Village apartment to recuperate. His rear window looks out onto a courtyard and several other apartments. During a powerful heat wave he watches his neighbors, who keep their windows open to stay cool.\nHe observes a flamboyant dancer he nicknames \"Miss Torso\"; a single middle-aged woman he calls \"Miss Lonelyhearts\"; a talented, single, middle-aged composer-pianist; several married couples; a female sculptor; and Lars Thorwald (Raymond Burr), a traveling jewelry salesman with a bedridden wife.\nJeff's sophisticated, beautiful socialite girlfriend, Lisa Fremont (Grace Kelly) visits him regularly, as does his insurance company's nurse, Stella (Thelma Ritter). Stella wants Jeff to settle down and marry Lisa, but Jeff is reluctant.\nOne night during a thunderstorm Jeff hears a woman scream \"Don't!\" and then the sound of breaking glass. Later he is awakened by thunder and observes Thorwald leaving his apartment. Thorwald makes repeated late-night trips carrying his sample case. The next morning Jeff notices that Thorwald's wife is gone, and then sees Thorwald cleaning a large knife and handsaw. Later, Thorwald ties a large trunk with heavy rope and has moving men haul it away. Jeff discusses all this with Lisa and with Stella.\nJeff becomes convinced that Thorwald has murdered his wife. Jeff explains this to his friend Tom Doyle (Wendell Corey), a New York City Police detective, and asks him to do some research. Doyle finds nothing suspicious; apparently \"Mrs. Thorwald\" is upstate, and picked up the trunk herself.\nSoon after, a neighbor's dog is found dead, its neck broken. The owner yells out into the courtyard, \"You don't know the meaning of the word 'neighbors'! Neighbors like each other, speak to each other, care if anybody lives or dies! But none of you do!\" All the neighbors run to their windows to see what is happening, except for Thorwald, whose cigar can be seen glowing as he sits quietly in his dark apartment.\nCertain that Thorwald is guilty, Jeff asks Lisa to slip an accusatory note under his door, so Jeff can watch his reaction when he reads it. Then, as a pretext to get Thorwald out of his apartment, Jeff telephones him and arranges a meeting at a bar. He believes Thorwald buried something incrimating in the courtyard flower bed and killed the dog to stop it digging there, so when Thorwald leaves, Lisa and Stella dig up the flowers; they find nothing.\nMuch to Jeff's amazement and admiration, Lisa then climbs the fire escape to Thorwald's apartment and clambers in through an open window. When Thorwald returns and grabs Lisa, Jeff calls the police, who arrive in time to save her by arresting her. Jeff sees Lisa has her hands behind her back, wiggling her finger with Mrs. Thorwald's wedding ring on it. Thorwald notices this, and realizing that she is signaling to someone, he sees Jeff across the courtyard.\nJeff phones Doyle and leaves an urgent message. Stella heads for the police station to post bail for Lisa. When his phone rings, Jeff assumes it's Doyle, and says that the suspect has left the apartment. When no one answers, Jeff realizes that Thorwald himself had called, and is heading over to confront him. When Thorwald enters, Jeff repeatedly sets off his camera flashbulbs, temporarily blinding him. However, Thorwald grabs Jeff and manages to push him out of the open window, as Jeff is yelling for help. Police officers enter the apartment as he falls to the ground; other officers have run over to break his fall. Thorwald confesses to the police soon afterward.\nA few days later, the heat has lifted, and Jeff rests peacefully in his wheelchair, now with casts on both legs. The lonely neighbor is chatting with the pianist in his apartment, the dancer's lover returns home from the army, the couple whose dog was killed have a new dog, and the newly married couple are bickering.\nLisa reclines on the daybed in Jeff's apartment, wearing jeans and apparently reading a book Beyond the High Himalayas. As soon as Jeff falls asleep, Lisa puts the book down and happily opens a fashion magazine.", "output": [ "Who is known as \"Miss Lonelyhearts\"?", "Who is Stella?", "What is Lisa reading in the end?", "Who is observed leaving Jeff's apartment?", "To whose rear window does the title refer?", "What is Lars Thorwald's occupation?", "How does Thorwald attempt to silence Jeff?", "Who attacks Jeff in his apartment?", "Why does Jeff believe the dog was killed?", "What does Jeff believe he witnesses Mr. Thorwald do?", "Why is Jeff in a wheelchar?", "Why is Jeff confined to a wheelchair?", "What is Jeff convinced Thorwald has done?", "What does Jeff ask Lisa to do in order to gain more evidence that Thorwald has killed his wife?", "What do Lisa and Stella find digging up the flowers?", "Who does Jeff tell about the suspected murder?", "Why is Stella heading towards the police station?", "Who saves Jeff as he is thrown out of the window?", "Who does Jeff believe killed the neighbors dog?", "What accident caused Jeff Jeffries to need a wheelchair?", "What does Jeff do to try and stop Thorwald when Throwald storms into Jeff's apartment?", "Why is Jeff's neighbor yelling?", "What does Jeff do for a living?", "How does Jeff blindside thorwald?", "What happened to Thorwald's wife?", "Who is Lisa?", "How is Lisa saved from Thorwald?", "How does Thorwald know Jeff is involved with Lisa in the apartment break-in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-af511d012d20456dbbf5182f40046a22", "input": " Industrialist John Hammond and his bioengineering company, InGen, have created a theme park called Jurassic Park on Isla Nublar, a tropical Costa Rican island populated with cloned dinosaurs. After one of the park workers is killed by a Velociraptor, the park's investors, represented by lawyer Donald Gennaro, insist that experts visit the park and certify it as safe. Gennaro invites mathematician Ian Malcolm, while Hammond invites paleontologist Dr. Alan Grant and paleobotanist Dr. Ellie Sattler. Upon arrival, the group is stunned to see a live Brachiosaurus.\nAt the visitor center, the group learns that the cloning was accomplished by extracting dinosaur DNA from mosquitoes that had been preserved in amber. DNA from frogs was used to fill in gaps in the dinosaur genomes. To prevent breeding, all the dinosaurs were made female. Malcolm scoffs at the idea of such controlled breeding, declaring it impossible. The crew witness the birth of a baby raptor and visit the raptor enclosure. Grant, Sattler, and Malcolm have reservations about the idea of resurrecting dinosaurs, but Hammond and Gennaro dismiss their fears.\nThe group is then joined by Hammond's grandchildren, Lex and Tim Murphy, for a tour of the park, while Hammond oversees the trip from the park's control room. The tour does not go as planned, with the dinosaurs failing to appear. The group later encounters a sick Triceratops. The tour is cut short as a tropical storm approaches Isla Nublar. Most of the park employees depart on a boat for the mainland and the visitors return to their electric tour vehicles, except Ellie, who stays with the park's veterinarian to study the Triceratops.\nJurassic Park's computer programmer, Dennis Nedry, has been bribed by Dodgson, a man involved with a corporate rival, to steal dinosaur embryos. Nedry deactivates the park's security system to gain access to the embryo storage room. Nedry stores the embryos inside a canister disguised as Barbasol shaving cream, supplied by Dodgson. Because of Nedry, the power goes out and the tour vehicles become stuck. Most of the park's electric fences are deactivated as well, allowing the Tyrannosaurus to escape and attack the tour group. Grant, Lex, and Tim escape while the Tyrannosaurus injures Malcolm and devours Gennaro. On his way to deliver the embryos to the island's docks, Nedry becomes lost in the rain, crashes his Jeep, and is killed by a Dilophosaurus.\nSattler assists the park's game warden, Robert Muldoon, in a search for survivors, but they only find an injured Malcolm before the Tyrannosaurus returns. Grant, Tim, and Lex spend the night in a tree, and befriend a Brachiosaurus. Later, they discover the broken shells of dinosaur eggs. Grant concludes that the dinosaurs have been breeding, which occurred because of their frog DNA West African bullfrogs can change their sex in a single-sex environment, allowing the dinosaurs to do so as well, proving Malcolm right.\nUnable to decipher Nedry's code to reactivate the security system, Hammond and the park's chief engineer Ray Arnold opt to reboot the entire park's system. The group shuts down the park's grid and retreats to an emergency bunker, while Arnold heads to a maintenance shed to complete the rebooting process. When Arnold fails to return, Sattler and Muldoon head to the shed. They discover the shutdown has deactivated the remaining fences and released the raptors. Muldoon distracts the raptors while Sattler goes to turn the power back on before being attacked by a raptor and discovering Arnold's severed arm. Meanwhile, Muldoon is caught off-guard and killed by the other two raptors.\nGrant, Tim and Lex reach the visitor center. Grant heads out to look for Sattler. Tim and Lex are pursued by the raptors in an industrial kitchen, but they escape and join Grant and Sattler. Lex restores full power from the control room, allowing the group to call for help. The group is cornered by the raptors, but escape when the Tyrannosaurus suddenly appears and attacks the raptors. Hammond arrives in a Jeep with Malcolm, and the entire group boards a helicopter to leave the island.", "output": [ "What populates the island of Jurassic Park?", "Who does Sattler remain with when the tropical storms approaches the Park?", "How do the bio-engineers keep the dinosaurs from breeding on Jurassic Park?", "Who was bribed by Dodgson to steal dinosaur embryos?", "Where was Tim's grandfather while he toured the park with Lex?", "Where is the theme park Jurassic Park located?", "Who created Jurassic Park?", "How does the group escape when they are cornered by raptors at the end of the story?", "Which two creatures helped to make the cloning process possible?", "Who first deacitivates the park's security system?", "Why were the dinosaurs able to breed?", "Who is responsible for disabling the park's security code?", "What animal's DNA was used to fill in the gaps from the dinosaur genome?", "How were the cloned dinosaurs able to breed?", "Why were all the dinosaurs made female?", "What is Jurassic Park?", "Why was the tour not a success?", "What is Hammond's relationship with Lex and Tim Murphy?", "Which Park employee's actions led to the death of Gennaro?", "Who pays Nerdy to steal the embryo?", "What takes place before the parks investors demand that the park be certified for safety?", "Why does Nedry disable the security system?", "Who invites Grant and Sattler to Costa Rica?", "What happens to Nerdy after he steals the embryo?", "How was breeding of the cloned dinosaurs supposed to be prevented?", "Who creates Jurassic Park?", "What is the name of the company in which Gennaro's clients have invested?", "The group encounters a sick dinosaur. What kind of dinosaur was it?", "Who joins the team of experts for a tour of the park?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5a018f41617c46608b4e8e19dd10a4a6", "input": " Harry Sanborn is a wealthy New York music mogul who has had a 40-year habit of dating women under 30, including his latest conquest, Marin Klein. The two drive to her mother's Hamptons beach house expecting to be alone, but are surprised by Marin's mother, successful playwright Erica Barry, who is there with her sister Zoe.\nAfter an awkward dinner, the night turns disastrous when during foreplay with Marin Harry has a heart attack and is rushed to a hospital. The doctor, Julian Mercer, tells Harry to stay nearby for a few days, so Harry ends up staying with Erica. Their personalities clash and make for awkward living arrangements until they get to know each other. The fact that Harry is dating her daughter and that Julian has fallen for Erica leave the two struggling to deal with relationships.\nMarin and Harry agree to break up. He and Erica spend more time together and eventually consummate their relationship. Harry discovers that his improving health means that he no longer has to stay with Erica, so he heads home.\nMarin receives news that her father, Dave Klein, Erica's ex-husband, whom Erica still allows to direct her plays, is getting remarried to Kristen, an ear, nose and throat doctor who is only two years older than Marin. Although Erica is unaffected by the news, Marin is devastated and pressures her mother into accompanying her to a family dinner. Erica is the life of the party until she sees Harry at another table with another woman. In the argument that follows, Harry suffers from what he believes is another heart attack, but he is told by the young ER physician, Dr. Martinez, who treats him like her father, that it was only a panic attack.\nAlthough she is heartbroken, Erica figures that these events would be great to use in a play. Harry hears about it and rushes to the NYC theater where it is being rehearsed. Despite her denials, it is quickly obvious that she has used the most personal details of their affair in the play. Erica coolly rebuffs his every insinuation that he cares about her and hints that his character will die in the play for a laugh. He then has another panic attack and is again treated by Dr. Martinez, who warns him that he needs to learn to \"decompress\".\nSix months pass. Erica's play is a huge success. Harry pays Marin a visit to apologize for anything he ever did to hurt her. She replies that he was nothing but nice to her and happily tells him that she is pregnant and has a new husband. Harry expresses a desire to see Erica. Marin tells him that her mother is in Paris celebrating her birthday. Harry decides to surprise Erica. Remembering how they had once planned to spend their birthdays together there, he shows up at the Parisian restaurant where she is seated at a table. Harry explains that over the past six months he reached out to all of the women he ever had affairs with, and even though repeatedly rebuffed at first, finally broke through. They all had identical harsh stories that helped him learn how \"I arrived at being me.\" He tells Erica that his trip to find her was the last and the farthest. Julian appears. All along, Erica has been waiting at the restaurant for Julian, whom she is now dating.\nHarry and Erica get along well during the dinner, but they part outside the restaurant. While he is gazing in heartache over the river Seine, (\"Guess who finally gets to be the girl?\" he says to himself) Erica pulls up in a taxi. She explains that Julian figured out what was happening between them and decided to step aside to let Erica be with Harry. Harry explains that his search the last six months has made him realize he truly loves Erica. Harry and Erica kiss.\nA year later, at a New York restaurant, Erica and Harry, now married, are out with Marin, her husband and her new baby daughter, as one big happy family.", "output": [ "Who does Harry truly love?", "What does Harry do in the six months between the play and Paris?", "What is Erica's job?", "What does Erica do about the events that happen in her's and Harry's relationship?", "What does Erica write a play about?", "Explain the relationship between Dave Klein and Erica?", "Who did Harry date first?", "Who is Julian in relation to Harry?", "Who is Julian?", "What happens when Harry is out with another woman, and sees Erica at a restaurant with her family?", "Which state does this story take place?", "Why is Harry rushed to the hospital after dinner with Marin and her mother?", "How does Marin react when Harry apologizes to her?", "Where does Harry go to meet Erica for her birthday?", "What is Erica's occupation?", "Who is Erica waiting for in Paris?", "Who is Erica with when Harry arrives at the restaurant in Paris?", "What does Erica see at the dinner party with her ex-husband that makes her so angry?", "What happened to Marin at the end of the story?", "Who is Erica with at the restaurant?", "Why does Harry have to stay at Erica's house?", "How does Harry know where to find Erica in Paris?", "What causes Harry's first heart attack?", "What is the relationship between Erica and Marin?", "Where is the restaurant where Harry finds Erica?", "What was the first reason Harry went to the ER?", "How many times did Harry go to the ER?", "Why does Harry move out of Erica's house?", "Why does Marin ask her other to accompany her to dinner with Dave, her father?", "Why does Harry end up staying with Erica after his heart attack?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4e7e5c4df9264466a16b09c9e35cd0b9", "input": " Following Anne of Green Gables (1908), the book covers the second chapter in the life of Anne Shirley. This book follows Anne from the age of 16 to 18, during the two years that she teaches at Avonlea school. It includes many of the characters from Anne of Green Gables, as well as new ones like Mr. Harrison, Miss Lavendar Lewis, Paul Irving, and the twins Dora and Davy.Anne is about to start her first term teaching at the Avonlea school, although she will still continue her studies at home with Gilbert, who is teaching at the nearby White Sands School. The book soon introduces Anne's new and problematic neighbor, Mr. Harrison, and his foul-mouthed parrot, as well as the twins, Davy and Dora. They are the children of Marilla's third cousin and she takes them in when their mother dies while their uncle is out of the country. Dora is a nice, well-behaved girl, somewhat boring in her perfect behaviour. Davy is Dora's exact opposite, much more of a handful and constantly getting into many scrapes. They are initially meant to stay only a short time, but the twins' uncle postpones his return to collect the twins and then eventually dies. Both Anne and Marilla are relieved (Marilla inwardly, of course) to know the twins will remain with them.\nOther characters introduced are some of Anne's new pupils, such as Paul Irving, an American boy living with his grandmother in Avonlea while his widower father works in the States. He delights Anne with his imagination and whimsical ways, which are reminiscent of Anne's in her childhood. Later in the book, Anne and her friends meet Miss Lavendar Lewis, a sweet but lonely lady in her 40s who had been engaged to Paul's father 25 years before, but parted from him after a disagreement. At the end of the book, Mr. Irving returns and he and Miss Lavendar marry.\nAnne discovers the delights and troubles of being a teacher, takes part in the raising of Davy and Dora, and organizes the A.V.I.S. (Avonlea Village Improvement Society) together with Gilbert, Diana, and Fred Wright, though their efforts to improve the town are not always successful. The Society takes up a subscription to repaint an old town hall, only to have the painter provide the wrong color of paint, turning the hall into a bright blue eyesore.\nTowards the end of the book, Mrs. Rachel Lynde's husband dies and Mrs. Lynde moves in with Marilla at Green Gables, allowing Anne to go to college at last. She and Gilbert make plans to attend Redmond College in the fall.\nThis book sees Anne maturing slightly, even though she still cannot avoid getting into a number of her familiar scrapes, as only Anne can some of which include selling her neighbor's cow (having mistaken it for her own), or getting stuck in a broken duck house roof while peeping into a pantry window.", "output": [ "What do Anne and her friends create?", "What color was the town hall painted?", "Where does Anne plan on attending college?", "What profession does Anne have as a teenager?", "Why does Anne sell her neighbors cow?", "With whom does Paul live?", "Where is Gilbert teaching?", "What happens to the Old Town Hall?", "What is the name of the school where Anne teaches?", "Why does Anne agree to take care of the twins Davy and Dora?", "Who does Mrs. Lynde move in with after her husband dies?", "Who moves in with Marilla at Green Gables?", "Who is Paul Irving?", "Who does Mr. Irving marry?", "Why did Marilla take in the twins?", "Why is Anne relieved when the twins uncle dies?", "Where does Anne teach?", "What does Anne do?", "Who does Anne continue her studies with?", "Whose cow did Anne sell?", "Who is Paul Irving living with?", "What is Anne's job?", "What can Anne do once Mrs. Lynde moves in with Marilla?", "How is Mr. Harrison's parrot described?", "What type of pet does Mr. Harrison have?", "Where does Anne continue her studies?", "How are Davy and Dora related?", "Who is Anne's new neighbor?", "What are the twins' names?" ] }, { "id": "task405-913343724daa4a1bb158ae79b68f28cf", "input": " The story opens with Jimmie, at this point a young boy, trying by himself to fight a gang of boys from an opposing neighborhood. He is saved by his friend, Pete, and comes home to his sister Maggie, his toddling brother Tommie, his brutal and drunken father and mother, Mary Johnson. The parents terrify the children until they are shuddering in the corner.\nYears pass, the father and Tommie die, and Jimmie hardens into a sneering, aggressive, cynical youth. He gets a job as a teamster, having no regard for anyone but firetrucks who would run him down. Maggie begins to work in a shirt factory, but her attempts to improve her life are undermined by her mother's drunken rages. Maggie begins to date Jimmie's friend Pete, who has a job as a bartender and seems a very fine fellow, convinced that he will help her escape the life she leads. He takes her to the theater and the museum. One night Jimmie and Mary accuse Maggie of \"Goin to deh devil\", essentially kicking her out of the tenement, throwing her lot in with Pete. Jimmie goes to Pete's bar and picks a fight with him (even though he himself has ruined other boys' sisters). As the neighbors continue to talk about Maggie, Jimmie and Mary decide to join them in badmouthing her instead of defending her.\nLater, Nellie, a \"woman of brilliance and audacity\" convinces Pete to leave Maggie, whom she calls \"a little pale thing with no spirit.\" Thus abandoned, Maggie tries to return home but is rejected by her mother and scorned by the entire tenement. In a later scene, a prostitute, implied to be Maggie, wanders the streets, moving into progressively worse neighborhoods until, reaching the river, she is followed by a grotesque and shabby man. The next scene shows Pete drinking in a saloon with six fashionable women \"of brilliance and audacity.\" He passes out, whereupon one, possibly Nellie, takes his money. In the final chapter, Jimmie tells his mother that Maggie is dead. The mother exclaims, ironically, as the neighbors comfort her, \"I'll forgive her!\"", "output": [ "Why don't Jimmie and Mary defend Maggie from the neighbors?", "What does Jimmie tell his mother at the end? ", "What did Jimmie and Mary accuse Maggie of doing?", "How does Jimmie change over the years?", "Who convinces Pete to leave Maggie?", "Who was Maggie dating?", "Where does Maggie try to go after Pete leaves her?", "At the end of the story, what happens to Pete after he passes out in the salon while surrounded by women?", "How does Nellie convince Pete to leave Maggie?", "After Nellie talks poorly about Maggie to Pete, what does Pete do?", "What do Jimmie and Mary do when they hear people talking poorly about Maggie?", "Which two characters make accusations at Maggie and kick her out?", "Years later, which two of his family members die?", "Where are the gang of boys Jimmie was fighthing with came from?", "Where did Maggie work?", "Who calls Maggie \"a little pale thing with no spirit?", "At the beginning of the story, who saves Jimmie from the gang of boys?", "Who among Jimmie family died?", "Why are Jimmie,Maggie and Tommie shuddering in the corner?", "What does Jimmie do at Pete's bar?", "Who saved Jimmie when he was fighting a gang of boys?", "Whom did Jimmie pick up a figt with at Pete's bar?", "Who is Jimmie fighting off at the beginning?", "Where does Maggie begin to work?", "What do the parents do to the children?", "What did Jimmie told his mother Mary about Maggie?", "Where are two places that Pete takes Maggie?", "Who undermines Maggie's attempt to better her life?", "How many siblings does Jimmie have?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3339ea3aeb574da1bc3c996caf85eaaa", "input": " Valentine has fallen under the displeasure of his father by his extravagance, and is besieged by creditors. His father, Sir Sampson Legend, offers him 4000 (only enough to pay his debts) if he will sign a bond engaging to make over his right to his inheritance to his younger brother Ben. Valentine, to escape from his embarrassment, signs the bond. He is in love with Angelica, who possesses a fortune of her own, but so far she has not yielded to his suit. Sir Sampson has arranged a match between Ben, who is at sea, and Miss Prue, an awkward country girl, the daughter of Foresight, a superstitious old fool who claims to be an astrologer. Valentine, realizing the ruin entailed by the signature of the bond, tries to move his father by submission, and fails; then pretends to be mad and unable to sign the final deed of conveyance to his brother. Finally Angelica intervenes. She induces Sir Sampson to propose marriage to her, pretends to accept, and gets possession of Valentine's bond. When Valentine, in despair at finding that Angelica is about to marry his father, declares himself ready to sign the conveyance, she reveals the plot, tears up the bond, and declares her love for Valentine.", "output": [ "What is the name of Valentine's father?", "What does Valentine agree to do once he finds about his fathers marriage proposal?", "Who is Valentine in love with?", "Why is Valentine's father unhappy with him?", "What happens to the bond?", "Why does Valentine finally agree to sign?", "What must Valentine do to receive the £4000?", "Who does Angelica pretend she is going to marry?", "How much money is Valentine offered by his father?", "Where is Ben?", "Who is Valentine's father?", "Why does Angelica agree to marry Sir Sampson?", "Why does Valentine pretend to be crazy?", "How does Valentine keep from signing the final deed?", "Who does Sir Sampson want his son Ben to marry?", "Who does Angelica eventually declare that she is in love with?", "How does Angelica trick Sir Sampson Legend into giving up the bond?", "What does Valentine have to agree to in order for his father to pay his debts?", "Why does Valentine sign the bond?", "Why does Angelica tear up the bond?", "What must Valentine do in order for his father to pay his debts?", "Why is Valentine's father upset with him?", "How are Miss Prue and Foresight related?", "Who is Ben set to marry?", "Who is Ben betrothed to?", "Who gets possession of Valentine's bond?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1f696222a65945b3a4ebb662396dc065", "input": " The menace in this story consists of dust from the tail of a comet. It consists of a colloid, analogous to smoke, that incorporates an unknown transuranic element. That element has a great affinity for metal surfaces and it weakens their surface tension, thereby enabling rapidly moving parts to cold weld themselves into solid rigidity.In the town of Mayfield high-school senior Ken Maddox is among the people fascinated by a giant comet whose path is just grazing Earth s orbit. For the next four months Earth will float within the comet s tail and on the first night of that sojourn Ken s car and others begin to have problems with overheating. The next day almost all of the cars in Mayfield and other cities across the country have overheated and then refused to start. Soon all machinery is seizing up, its moving parts cold welded to each other. Because the effect is happening all over the world, people begin blaming the comet.\nAs the disaster becomes progressively more serious, Ken and his friends in the high school s science club prepare to study samples of the fused metal at the local college, where Ken s father teaches chemistry, and to try to get a sample of what the comet is putting into Earth s atmosphere. While they work, Mayfield is cut off from the outside world and the mayor and the sheriff impose rationing against the anticipated shortages.\nAfter a short stint in a wood-cutting crew bringing in fuel for the coming winter, Ken is called to assist in the work at the college. Along with his friends and the other scientists, he helps with experiments aimed at identifying the cause of the cold-welding phenomenon. A spectroscopic look through a telescope, compared to spectrograms of the affected metals confirms that the comet is the source of the trouble. At the same time Ken and his friends make contact with several ham radio operators around the country, intending to share information.\nLittle by little, as civilization crumbles around them, the Mayfield science team learns about the comet dust and how to protect machinery from it. One by one, the radio contacts cease as violence sweeps over the metropolitan areas, but aided by a clue from Berkeley just before it was destroyed Ken s father devises a compound that will decontaminate metal surfaces. A failed attack by marauders attempting to rob the town and a flu epidemic decimate the population, but Ken has an idea that using ultrasound will coagulate the comet dust so that it will fall out of the atmosphere. Egged on by a pair of fanatics, a mob burns the college, but not before the knowledge of the ultrasonic coagulators has been shared. With people in more and more areas building coagulators and decontaminating metal parts, people around the world begin the slow and painful process of rebuilding civilization.", "output": [ "What decimates the population of Ken's town?", "How does the science team contact others outside of Mayfield?", "How does Ken and crew figure outto stop the spread of the comets tail from affecting machinery?", "What two factors decrease the Mayfield population?", "What event causes all of the machines to malfunction and stop working?", "From where does a crucial clue originate that helps Ken's father devise a decontamination method?", "What happens to the town of Mayfield when Ken and his friends begin testing the affected metal?", "Who creates a compound that will dis-contaminate the metal surfaces?", "What wipes out a significant amount of Mayfield's population?", "What is Ken's solution to the comet's tail dust to fall out of the atmosphere?", "What does Ken help with to prepare for the coming winter?", "Who comes up with a way to get machinery working again?", "What causes all of the machinery on Earth to seize up and stop working?", "What tragedy befalls the college near the end of the story?", "What did Ken think would get the comet's dust out of the atmosphere?", "Who decides to begin testing the affects of the comet on the Earth's atmosphere?", "Where does the story take place?", "What does a spectroscopic look through a telescope reveal?", "Who burns down the college?", "Why was it necessary to start rationing in Mayfield?", "What type of unknown element is part of the comet's colloidal dust?", "What do Ken and his friends do when faced with the problem of machinery seizing up?", "What are Ken and the scientists looking for in their studies?", "What was Mayfield planning to use as fuel during winter?", "What becomes weakened by colloidal dust?", "Who does the science team come in contact with from outside Mayfield?", "With whom do Ken and his friends intend to share the discoveries they've made?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e075d93736c345c5ae0dffdacd721283", "input": " The protagonists are an American millionaire, Theodore Racksole, and his daughter Nella (Helen). While staying at the supremely exclusive Grand Babylon Hotel, Nella asks for a steak and Bass beer for dinner, but the order is refused. To get her what she wants Racksole buys the entire hotel, for 400,000 \"and a guinea\" (so the previous owner can say that he haggled with the multi-millionaire businessman).\nStrange things are happening in the hotel. First, Racksole notices the headwaiter, Jules, winking at his daughter's friend, Reginald Dimmock, while they consume their expensive steak. He dismisses the headwaiter. The next day Miss Spencer, the pretty, efficient hotel clerk who has been employed there for years, disappears. It appears that she just took her things and left, no one knows when or where. And Prince Eugen, a prince regnant of Posen, who was to come to the hotel and meet his youthful uncle Prince Aribert (he and the nephew are of the same age), never turns up. Then the body of Dimmock, who was an equerry to the princes, come ahead to prepare for their visit, is found. He was obviously poisoned. And soon after, Dimmock's body disappears.\nThe same evening the hotel is having a ball in the Gold Room, hosted by a Mr and Mrs Sampson Levi. There is a special secret window though which one can observe the room and the guests. Racksole looks out of it and sees among the guests the dismissed headwaiter, Jules. Racksole runs out to confront him and throw him out, but can't find him. He comes back to the secret window to find Jules, staring intensely into the ball room. Racksole orders him out of the hotel for the second time.\nPrince Aribert, who met Nella in Paris while he was travelling incognito under the name of Count Steenbock, confides the whole story to her. He tells her that Prince Eugen never arrived, and no one knows where he is. He was last seen at Ostend. His Majesty the Emperor sent a telegram to Aribert, requesting the whereabouts of Eugen. Aribert, who does not know whether there might be a secret love affair, or an abduction, is facing a dilemma. At last he decides to go to Berlin and state the facts to the Emperor. Nella promises him help and support in London.\nAfter the departure of Aribert, an old lady signs into the hotel under the name of 'Baroness Zerlinski'. Some chance remarks about hotel rooms convinced Nella, who was substituting for the hotel clerk, that it was, in fact Miss Spencer in disguise. When she finds out that Miss Spencer suddenly checks out and departs for Ostend, Nella too goes to Ostend, leaving a short message for her father as to her whereabouts.\nIn Ostend, Nella follows Miss Spencer into a house, and tries to find out what's going on, threatening the latter with a revolver. Miss Spencer says that she was under orders of Jules, the headwaiter, whose real name is Tom Jackson and who is, she claims, her husband. She says that Jackson/Jules quarrelled with Dimmock and that he had some \"money business\" with Prince Eugen. She admits that the Prince was a captive in that same house, and she looked after him. He was abducted to prevent him arriving to London, for it would have \"upset the scheme\". Then Miss Spencer fakes a faint, and Nella, who comes nearer to see if she can help her, is overpowered. Nella loses consciousness.", "output": [ "Who does Racksole catch looking through the window?", "What incident causes Racksole to buy the hotel?", "Where does Nella go while following Miss Spencer?", "Where was Prince Eugen last seen?", "How is Dimmok killed?", "Who was poisoned and then disappeared?", "How much does Racksole spend to buy the hotel? ", "What prompts Theodore to purchase the hotel?", "To whom does the Emporer send a telegram asking about Prince Eugen? ", "What happens to Nella as a result of following Miss Spencer to the house in Ostend?", "Who does Nella suspect Baroness Zerlinski to really be?", "What happens to Miss Spencer right after Jules is dismissed?", "What was the false name of the headwaiter who was fired? ", "Who promises to support Aribert?", "Why does Theodore Racksole purchase the Grand Babylon Hotel?", "What happens to Dimmick, after it is established that Prince Eugen never arrived to the Great Babylon Hotel?", "At what exclusive hotel are Theodore and his daughter staying?", "Who travelled under the fake name of Count Steenbock?", "What does Racksole do to Jules for as soon as he sees what happen between Jules and Dimmick?", "Who hosts the ball in the Gold Room at the hotel?", "What is wrong with Prince Eugen?", "What secret object can be used to monitor the guests in the ballroom?", "Who does Racksole observe at the ball?", "What is Jules' real name?", "Who was a captive in the house where Miss Spencer leads Nella?", "What happens to make Nella follow Miss Spencer?", "In what city would Prince Eugen have prevented Jackson's scheme?", "What is the name of the hotel the characters stay at?", "What does Racksole witness the head waiter, Jules, doing to Reginald Dimmick?", "What does Theodore throw on top of his purchase price to make the hotel seller feel good?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8168f3b9051f4f06a21da1d057caed28", "input": " Jeffrey Beaumont (Kyle MacLachlan) returns to his logging home town of Lumberton, North Carolina from Oak Lake College after his father suffers a near-fatal stroke. While walking home from the hospital, he cuts through a vacant lot and discovers a severed ear. Jeffrey takes the ear to police detective John Williams (George Dickerson) and becomes reacquainted with the detective's daughter, Sandy (Laura Dern). She tells him details about the ear case and a suspicious woman, Dorothy Vallens (Isabella Rossellini), who may be connected to the case. Increasingly curious, Jeffrey enters Dorothy's apartment by posing as an exterminator, and while Dorothy is distracted by a man dressed in a yellow suit at her door (whom Jeffrey later refers to as the Yellow Man), Jeffrey steals her spare key.\nJeffrey and Sandy attend Dorothy's nightclub act, in which she sings \"Blue Velvet\", and leave early so Jeffrey can sneak into her apartment to snoop. He hurriedly hides in a closet when she returns home. However, Dorothy, wielding a knife, discovers him and threatens to kill him. Believing his curiosity is merely sexual and aroused by his voyeurism, Dorothy makes Jeffrey undress at knifepoint and begins to fellate him before their encounter is interrupted by a knock at the door. Dorothy hides Jeffrey in the closet. From there he witnesses the visitor, Frank Booth (Dennis Hopper), inflict his bizarre sexual proclivities which include inhaling an unidentified gas (possibly amyl nitrite), dry humping, and sadomasochism upon Dorothy. Frank is an extremely foul-mouthed, violent sociopath whose orgasmic climax is a fit of both pleasure and rage. He continually refers to her as \"Mommy\" and to himself as both the \"Daddy\" and the \"Baby\", who \"want to fuck.\" Frank has kidnapped Dorothy's husband and son to force her to perform sexual favors; to \"Do it for van Gogh.\" When Frank leaves, a sad and desperate Dorothy tries to seduce Jeffrey again and demands that he hit her, but when he refuses, she tells him to leave. When Jeffrey moves to leave, she asks him to stay, though he leaves anyway.\nJeffrey relays his experience to Sandy, asking her why there are people like Frank. Sandy in turn tells him of a wonderful dream she had about robins that she interprets as a sign of hope for humanity. Jeffrey and Sandy find themselves attracted to each other, though Sandy has a boyfriend.\nJeffrey again visits Dorothy's apartment and she tells him that although she knows nothing about him, she has been yearning for him. Jeffrey attends another of Dorothy's performances at the club, where she sings the same song. At the club, Jeffrey spots Frank in the audience fondling a piece of blue velvet fabric he cut from Dorothy's robe. Jeffrey follows Frank and spends the next few days spying on him. Shortly afterwards, two men that Jeffrey calls the Well-Dressed Man and the Yellow Man exit an industrial building that Frank frequently visits. Jeffrey concludes the men are criminal associates of Frank, and tells his new findings to Sandy. The two briefly kiss, though she feels uncomfortable about going any further. Jeffrey immediately visits Dorothy again, and the two have sex. However, when he refuses to hit her, she pressures him, becoming more emotional. In a blind rage he knocks her backwards and is instantly horrified, but Dorothy derives pleasure from it.\nAfterwards, Frank catches Dorothy and Jeffrey together and forces them both to accompany him to the apartment of Ben (Dean Stockwell), his suave, effeminate partner in crime who is holding Dorothy's son. Ben lip-syncs a performance of Roy Orbison's \"In Dreams\", sending Frank into maudlin sadness, then rage. Frank takes Jeffrey to a lumber yard and when he molests Dorothy, Jeffrey stands up to Frank by punching him. Frank's cronies drag Jeffrey out of the car and Frank kisses Jeffrey's face, intimidates him, and then savagely beats him to the overture of \"In Dreams\". Jeffrey wakes the next day at the same place and walks home, overcome with guilt and despair. He goes to the police station, where he notices that Sandy's father's partner is the Yellow Man an officer named Lieutenant Detective Tom Gordon (Fred Pickler). Later, at Sandy's home, her father is amazed by Jeffrey's story, but warns Jeffrey to stop his amateur sleuthing lest he endanger himself and the investigation. Jeffrey and Sandy go to a dance together and profess their love, only to be confronted by Sandy's boyfriend. A confrontation is averted when the group finds Dorothy naked, battered, and distressed on Jeffrey's front lawn. Barely conscious, Dorothy reveals her intimacy with Jeffrey, causing Sandy to become upset and to slap Jeffrey, although she later forgives him.\nJeffrey insists on returning to Dorothy's apartment and tells Sandy to immediately send the police there, including her father. At Dorothy's apartment, Jeffrey finds Dorothy's husband (Don Vallens), who is dead from a gunshot to the head and identifiable by his missing ear, as well as the Yellow Man (Gordon), who bears a gruesome head wound and appears to have suffered a crude lobotomy. When Jeffrey tries to leave, he sees the Well-Dressed Man coming up the stairs and recognizes him as Frank in disguise. Jeffrey talks to Detective Williams over the Yellow Man's police radio, but lies about his location inside the apartment. Frank enters the apartment and brags about hearing Jeffrey's location over his own police radio. While Frank searches for him in the wrong room, Jeffrey retrieves the Yellow Man's gun and hides in the same closet in which he hid during his first visit to the apartment. Frank fires sporadically, knocking over the dead Yellow Man, who had still been standing up, and when he opens the closet door, Jeffrey fatally shoots him in the head. Detective Williams, gun drawn, enters with Sandy a moment later. Jeffrey and Sandy now go ahead with their relationship and note the unusual appearance of robins in their town. A montage sequence ends the film, which shows Dorothy and her son reunited.", "output": [ "Who plays the role of Dorothy Valens?", "Who kidnapped Dorothy's son and husband to force Dorothy for sex favors?", "What college was Jeffrey Beaumont attending before coming home?", "Why did Jeffrey Beaumont return to his hometown?", "Who did Jeffrey take the severed ear to?", "What does Jeffrey discover is missing after seeing Dorothy's dead husband's body?", "Which two people did Frank kidnap?", "Who were the two women that Jeffrey was intimately involved with?", "Who tries to seduce Jeffrey?", "Who did Jeffrey pose as to enter Dorothy's apartment?", "Where is Jeffrey's home town located?", "What relationship did the \"Yellow Man\" have to Sandy?", "What did Dorothy's husband die from?", "Where is Jeffrey Beaumont's hometown?", "Why did Jeffrey Beaumont return home to Lumberton?", "Who was the \"Well Dressed Man\"?", "What did Jeffrey find in a vacant lot on his way home from the hospital?", "Why did Jeffrey Beaumont return home from college?", "What was the name of the \"Yellow Man\"?", "Who molested Dorothy?", "Who is referred to as \"Van Goh\" in this story?", "What song did Ben lip sync when Frank, Jeffrey, and Dorothy went to Ben's place?", "How did Jeffrey kill Frank?", "What was the significance of the robins?", "What does Dorothy sing at the club when Jeffrey and Sandy visit it?", "Which person is Dorothy reunited with at the end of this story?", "Who does Jeffrey pose as, in order to get into Dorothy's apartment?", "How did Jeffrey initially enter Dorothy's apartment to steal her spare key?", "What item did Frank hold in his hand in the night club while watching Dorothy perform?" ] }, { "id": "task405-aece857b05b541bf868ac86a866c8156", "input": " The story concerns two young French women, Louise de Chaulieu (1805 1835) and Ren e de Maucombe (born 1807), who become close friends during their novitiate at the Carmelite convent of Blois. When they leave the convent, however, their lives follow two very different paths. Louise chooses a life of romance, whereas Ren e takes a much more pragmatic approach; but their friendship is preserved through their correspondence, which continues for a dozen years from 1823 through 1835.\nLouise is expected to sacrifice herself for her two brothers and take the veil, but the young girl refuses to submit to such a fate. Her dying grandmother intercedes on her behalf and bequeaths her her fortune, thereby rescuing her from the enclosed life of a Carmelite nun and leaving her financially independent. Free to assist her brothers financially without having to sacrifice her own ambitions, Louise settles in Paris and throws herself into a life of Italian operas, masqued balls and romantic intrigues. She falls in love with an unbecoming but noble Spaniard, Felipe H narez, Baron de Macumer. Banished from Spain, he lives incognito in Paris where he is forced to support himself by teaching Spanish. When he regains his fortune and noble standing, he woos Louise with a romantic fervour that finally wins her over. The pair are married in March 1825. They live a life of carefree happiness, but Louise's jealousy embitters him and leads to his physical break-down. He dies in 1829, leaving a grieving widow of twenty-four.\nRen e de Maucombe's attitude to love and life are in marked contrast to those of Louise. When she leaves the convent at Blois Ren e moves to Provence, where she marries an older man of little wealth or standing whom she can hardly be said to love. She bears Louis de L'Estorade three children, and over the course of the next decade she devotes herself body and soul to the happiness of her family. Gradually she grows to love her husband in her own way, and with her encouragement he makes a career for himself in local politics, which culminates in his becoming a peer of France and a grand officer of the Legion of Honour. During this time Ren e is quite scathing in her criticisms of Louise, whom she sees as a selfish and self-indulgent coquette. True happiness for a woman lies in motherhood and devotion to her family.\nMeanwhile, four years after the death of Felipe, Louise falls in love again. This time the object of her love is a poor poet and playwright Marie Gaston, who is several years younger than she is. As though taking a leaf out of Ren e's book, Louise sells her Parisian property, moves to a chalet in Ville d'Avray (a small village near Paris) and lives a life of seclusion with her new husband. But Ren e is not fooled by this masquerade. Louise, she warns, is still living a life devoted to selfishness and self-indulgence, while true happiness lies only in self-sacrifice to one's husband and children - Louise remains childless.\nAfter a few years of apparent bliss, Louise detects a change in her husband. He becomes solicitous about the financial success of his plays, and a large sum of money goes missing. Suspecting him of having an expensive mistress, Louise makes enquiries and comes to the shocking conclusion that he has another family in Paris an Englishwoman known by the name Madame Gaston, and two children, who look remarkably like Marie. Louise confides her feelings of despair to Ren e and announces her determination to commit suicide rather than to submit to such a fate. Ren e's husband makes enquiries and discovers the truth of the situation. Madame Gaston is the widow of Marie's brother. The death of her husband has left her financially destitute and Marie has taken it upon himself to assist her and his two nephews, but he is ashamed to ask his wife for money. Rene writes to Louise to inform her of the truth and rushes to the chalet, but she is too late. Louise has contracted consumption by lying out in the dew overnight and she dies a few days later.", "output": [ "How old is Louise when her first husband dies?", "What does Louise refuse to do for her family?", "How does Renee see Louise?", "Who does Louise find out has another family in Paris?", "Why does Louise commit suicide?", "How many children does Louise have?", "What does Marie do for a living?", "How many years after Felipe's death passed by before Louise found love?", "Where does Louise move to after selling her property in Paris?", "Who does Louise confess her feelings to after discovering Madam Gaston?", "Where do Renee and Louise meet?", "What goes missing belonging to Louise's husband?", "What does Renee do once she leaves the convent?", "Who gives Louise a fortune?", "Who is Louise able to help out financially?", "Which of the main characters has children?", "How does Felipe die?", "Where did Renee and Louise become close friends?", "Who is Louise's second husband?", "Who became friends at a convent?", "Who is Marie really supporting in Paris?", "What rank does Felipe have?", "How do the two women keep their friendship close?", "How does Renee intially feel romantically towards the older gentleman?", "What does Louise never do that Renee believes to be wrong?", "What does Felipe teach at one point?", "How many children does Renee have?", "How does Louise die?", "Why does Marie Gaston give money to Madam Gaston?", "What is the name of Louise's first husband?" ] }, { "id": "task405-39028931b0e84ca4bf4717c07189fbaa", "input": " Arbaces, King of Iberia, has been abroad, fighting in the wars, for many years; he returns home in triumph, bringing with him Tigranes, the defeated king of Armenia. He intends to marry his sister Panthea to Tigranes. Meanwhile, he learns that his mother, Arane, who hates him, has plotted his assassination. The regent Gobrius has foiled the plot. Tigranes' fiancee Spaconia accompanies him into exile, hoping to avert Arbaces' plans for the marriage alliance. Tigranes promises her he will remain faithful.\nOn his return Arbaces finds that he now has a powerful sexual attraction to his beautiful sister, the princess Panthea, whom he hasn't seen since childhood. Much of the play depicts his increasingly desperate struggle against his incestuous passion. Arbaces blames the protector Gobrius for his predicament; the minister had written Arbaces many letters during the king's years abroad, praising Panthea's beauty and her love for him. Panthea is also attracted to Arbaces, but her virtue restains them both. The king becomes so desperate that he decides to murder Gobrius, rape Panthea, and then commit suicide. Meanwhile, Tigranes too falls in love with Panthea, even though this means he breaks his faith with Spaconia. Tigranes exercises the self-discipline and rationality that Arbaces struggles to achieve, and rededicates himself to Spaconia.\nArbaces' dilemma is resolved when it is revealed that the situation is a complex hoax, staged by Arane and Gobrius to give an heir to the childless old king who was Arbaces' predecessor. Arane's plots against her supposed son were intended to restore the rightful succession. Arbaces is in fact Gobrius's son, and so Panthea is not actually his sister. Gobrius had plotted that his son would become the legitimate king, by marriage with Panthea; Arbaces does marry the princess, but steps down from the kingship.\nArbaces is presented as a mixed character, brave and formidable in battle, but boastful and somewhat vulgar. His character is explained by the trick of his birth: he cannot behave with the nobility of a king, because he isn't one by \"blood.\" The comic relief in the play is provided by the cowardly Bessus and his cronies; their subplot turns on the customs of honorable duelling and their comical violation. (Bessus was a well-known comic creation; Queen Henrietta Maria refers to Bessus in a 25 February 1643 letter to her husband, Charles I.)\nA King and No King has a strong degree of commonality with the same authors' Thierry and Theodoret. The former might be regarded as the tragicomic version, and the latter the tragic, of the same story.", "output": [ "Who does King Arbaces fall in love with?", "Why did Arbaces bring Tigranes home with him?", "Which two people plotted again Arbaces?", "Who is the King of Iberia?", "Why did Gorbrius want Arbaces to love Panthea?", "Why did Gobrius plan that Arbaces would become the legitimate king?", "Who wants Arbaces to be assassinated?", "Who is Arbaces' biological father?", "Who decieves Arbaces with Gorbrius?", "What did Tigranes promise Spaconia?", "How was Arbaces's dilemma resolved?", "Who defeated the King of Armenia?", "What is Arbaces relationship with Gobrius?", "What is Panthea's relation to Arbaces?", "Who is King of Iberia?", "What country is Arbaces king of?", "Who is Tigranes engaged to?", "What does Arbaces blame Gorbrius for?", "Who ultimately steps down from the kingship?", "Who did Arbaces blame for his sexual attraction to Panthea?", "Who defeats Tigranes?", "What did the King do to Panthea?", "Who did Tigranes end up falling in love with?", "Who orchestated Arbaces's assassination? ", "Who is Tigranes?", "Who doese Arbaces blame for falling in love with Panthea?", "Who is Arbaces sexually attracted towards?", "What did Gorbrius do that made Arbaces love Panthea?", "Who went into exile with Tigranes?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a5c445e9c14045aab2f67608a5c7ba33", "input": " The story concerns a love triangle. The protagonist, Dick Forrest, is a rancher with a poetic streak (his \"acorn song\" recalls London's play, \"The Acorn Planters.\"). His wife, Paula, is a vivacious, athletic, and sexually self-aware woman (in one scene, she rides a stallion into a \"swimming tank,\" emerging in \"a white silken slip of a bathing suit that molded to her form like a marble-carven veiling of drapery.\") Paula, like Charmian, is subject to insomnia; and Paula, like Charmian, is unable to bear children. Based on a reading of Charmian's diary, Stasz identifies the third vertex of the triangle, Evan Graham, with two real-life men named Laurie Smith and Allan Dunn. Even minor characters can be identified; Forrest's servant Oh My resembles London's valet Nakata. The long-bearded hobo philosopher Aaron Hancock resembles the real-lifelong-bearded hobo philosopher Frank Strawn-Hamilton, who was a long-term guest at the London ranch. Sculptor Haakan Frolich makes an appearance as \"the sculptor Froelig\" and painter Xavier Martinez appears as the character \"Xavier Martinez!\"\nThe novel ends with Paula wounding herself mortally with a rifle the reader is not told explicitly whether it is suicide, as her lover Graham believes, or an accident, as she tells her husband and convincing a doctor to inject her with an overdose of morphine. As she drifts off, she says goodbye to both of her lovers: Two bonnie, bonnie men. Good-by, bonnie men. Good-by, Red Cloud.... Stretch the skin tight, first. You know I don t like to be hurt.\"", "output": [ "What is the name of Paula's second lover?", "Who is the wife?", "What distinct facial figure does Aaron Hancock have?", "What is Forrest's profession?", "What medical disorder afflicts Paula?", "Who is the rancher?", "Which philosopher is Aaron thought to resemble?", "Whose Diary is read?", "Where does Paula ride the stallion?", "How does the novel end?", "Who is the protagonist?", "What does graham believe about Paula's death?", "Who is \"the sculptor Froelig\"?", "Who is Aaron Hancock?", "What does Stasz Identify about the triangle?", "What play does his song recall?", "What is Froelig's profession?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "What color is Paula's bathing suit?", "What physical disorders does Paula and Charmian have in common?", "What doe Paula wound herself with?", "What is the London play called?", "What is his wife's name?", "How does Paula kill herself?", "What character does painter Xavier Martinez appear as?", "What is the main conflict of the story?", "Who does Haakan Frolich make an appearance as?", "What is Dick Forrest's profession?", "Who does Aaron Hancock resemble?", "Who does Hancock resemble?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ae1afbb4c7614ba1bb5a66d34ac1539c", "input": " In 2001, Gordon Gekko (Michael Douglas) is released from prison after serving eight years for insider trading and securities fraud. Seven years later, Gekko is promoting his new book Is Greed Good?, warning about the coming economic downturn. His estranged daughter, Winnie (Carey Mulligan), runs a small, non-profit news website and is dating Jacob Moore (Shia LaBeouf), a top proprietary trader at Keller Zabel Investments (KZI). Jacob is a prot g of managing director Louis Zabel (Frank Langella), and is trying to raise money for a fusion research project which would create massive amounts of clean energy for the world. Jake is also financially assisting his mother (Susan Sarandon), who has begun a new career selling real estate.\nWhen the recession of 2008 hits, Keller Zabel's stock loses more than 50% of its value. Louis Zabel tries to arrange a bailout for KZI from other Wall Street banks but is blocked by Bretton James (Josh Brolin), head of rival firm Churchill Schwartz, which Louis Zabel had refused to bail out eight years earlier. Zabel kills himself by jumping in front of a subway train because he cannot handle the stress and embarrassment of losing his company.\nA distraught Jacob proposes marriage to Winnie, who accepts, then attends a lecture given by Gordon Gekko and introduces himself afterward. Gekko tells him that Keller Zabel's collapse started when rumors of the company having toxic debt started to spread. Jacob and Gekko arrange a trade: Jacob will try to reconcile Winnie's and Gekko's relationship, and Gekko will gather information to destroy Bretton's career to seek revenge for Zabel's suicide.\nJake, aided by Gekko, learns that Bretton James profited from the Keller Zabel collapse. In revenge, Jake spreads rumors about the nationalization of an Equatorial Guinea oil field owned by Churchill Schwartz. The company loses $120 million, but Bretton offers Jake a job, impressed by his initiative. In his new position, Jake convinces Chinese investors to fund the fusion research by Dr. Masters (Austin Pendleton) he has been supporting. Bretton is impressed even more.\nJake attends a fundraiser with Winnie and pays for a seat at a table for Gekko priced at $10,000. Gekko confronts Bretton about what he did to him and also to Zabel. Bretton mocks him that no one cares what Gekko knows or thinks anymore. Gekko also bumps into Bud Fox (Charlie Sheen), and they discuss their shared experience going to jail. Gekko then follows Winnie outside, where she explains why she blames him for everything that went wrong, particularly her brother Rudy's suicide. Gekko claims he paid for the best therapists and even paid off a drug dealer to stop selling to Rudy, who died from an overdose. Winnie forgives him somewhat.\nAs the economy starts to crumble, Bretton and business mentor Julius Steinhardt (Eli Wallach) advise federal regulators what drastic actions must be taken. Jake's mother continues to come to him for large sums of money. Winnie then announces to Jake she is pregnant with a boy. After riding motorcycles together, Bretton reveals to Jake that the Chinese investment is going into solar panels and fossil fuels instead of fusion research, leaving Jake furious and feeling betrayed.\nGekko proposes a solution, using a $100 million trust fund account in Switzerland, which Gekko set up for Winnie in the 1980s, to fund the research and save the company. She signs the money over to Jake, who then entrusts it to Gekko to legitimize the funds for investment in the fusion research company. However, the money never arrives, and Gekko betrays his daughter and Jake by leaving the country with Winnie's $100 million. Jake realizes that Gekko has been using him to get the money in the account for his own gain. Winnie then tells Jake to leave, no longer trusting him.\nGekko is now in London, running a hugely successful hedgefund-like financial company, capitalized by the $100 million. Jake travels there to propose one last trade: Winnie gets her money back, and Gekko can participate in his grandson's life. Gekko, however, refuses.\nJake pieces together everything from Keller Zabel's collapse to the economic bailout of Bretton's company and gives the information to Winnie, telling her that revealing it will bring her website publicity and credibility. Winnie runs the story, and Bretton James is exposed. The investors, including Steinhardt, promptly abandon Bretton and go to Gekko on the back of his $1.1 billion return as Bretton finds himself under intense legal scrutiny by the government.\nJake has successfully reunited with Winnie in New York, when late one night Gekko appears and tells them that he deposited $100 million into the fusion research's account anonymously. He apologizes to them. One year later, Gekko is seen at his grandson Louis's first birthday party, along with Jacob's mother and Jacob and Winnie's friends.", "output": [ "When Winnie runs the story who is exposed?", "Where does Gekko run off to?", "How does Gekko get back into the good graces of Winnie and Jake?", "Why does Jake try to mend the relationship between Winnie and Gekko?", "How does Gekko betray his daughter again?", "Where does the $100 million dollars wind up?", "How does Zabel kill himself?", "What year is the story taking place?", "Why did Keller Zabel's collapse happen, according to Gekko?", "What is Jacob Moore's goal in the story?", "Once Bretton betrayed Jake, how did Gekko help Jake?", "How does Gekko betray Winnie and Jake?", "What does Jake proposed as an offer to Gekko to get their money back?", "What experience does Gekko and Bud Fox have in common?", "What deal do Gekko and Jacob come to?", "Why does Winnie sign over her $100 million trust fund to Jacob?", "Why is Gekko estranged from his daughter Winnie?", "What does Bretton do after the company loses $120 million?", "How did Jake end up working for Bretton James, head of the rival firm, Churchill Schwartz?", "Why does Winnie blame Gekko for everything that went wrong?", "What happens to Keller Zabels Investments in the economic downturn?", "What does Gekko learn from Winnie?", "Why was Gordon Gekko serving time in prison?", "What does Jake do to seek revenge for Zabel's death and Bretton's betrayal?", "What happens after Winnie posts a story critical of Keller Zabel's collapse?", "Why is Louis Zabel's bailout of his company blocked by the rival firm Churchill Schwartz?", "Why did Jake buy a ticket for Gekko at the fundraiser he and Winnie attended?", "What trade does Jacob propose to Gekko?", "What is Gekko trying to warn people is going to be coming?", "What does Gekko tell Jake and Winnie when he reappears?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e224c6f95c4f4a8e8d01b0bd125e6ede", "input": " When their father dies, Doctor Thomas Thorne and his younger, ne'er-do-well brother Henry are left to fend for themselves. Doctor Thorne begins to establish a medical practice, while Henry seduces Mary Scatcherd, the sister of stonemason Roger Scatcherd. When Scatcherd finds out that Mary has become pregnant, he seeks out Henry and kills him in a fight.\nWhile her brother is in prison, Mary gives birth to a girl. A former suitor offers to marry her and emigrate to the United States to start a new life but refuses to take the baby. Doctor Thorne persuades her to accept the generous offer, promising to raise his niece. He names her Mary Thorne but wishing neither to have her illegitimacy made public nor to have her associate with the uncouth Roger Scatcherd, he keeps her birth secret. He tells Scatcherd that the baby had died.\nAfter his release, Scatcherd rises quickly in the world as a railway project undertaker. In time, his skills make him extremely rich. When he completes a seemingly-impossible important project on time, he is made a baronet for his efforts. Throughout his career, he entrusts his financial affairs to Doctor Thorne. When Thorne becomes the family doctor to the Greshams, he persuades Scatcherd to lend ever growing sums to the head of the family, the local squire, who has troubles managing his finance. Eventually, much of the Gresham estate is put up as collateral.\nMeanwhile, Mary grows up with the Gresham children and becomes a great favourite with the whole family. As a result, Thorne feels obliged to tell his friend the squire the secret concerning her birth.\nMary falls in love with Frank Gresham, the only son and heir of the squire of Greshamsbury and nephew of the Earl and Countess de Courcy, and he with her. His parents desperately need him to marry wealth, to rescue them from the financial distress resulting from the squire's expensive and fruitless campaigns for a seat in Parliament. As Mary is penniless and of low birth, such a marriage is frowned upon by his mother Lady Arabella and the de Courcys.\nHis snobbish mother and maternal aunt bearing the aristocratic de Courcy family name wish him to marry a thirty-year-old eccentric but intelligent and kind-hearted, heiress, Martha Dunstable. He reluctantly visits Courcy Castle and they become friends. He foolishly and playfully proposes. She demurs, knowing that he does not love her and he tells her about his love for Mary.\nSir Roger is a chronic drunkard and Doctor Thorne tries in vain to get him to curtail his drinking. In his will, he stipulates that the bulk of his estate go to his odious, dissolute only son Louis Philippe but he leaves Doctor Thorne in control of the inheritance until the heir reaches the age of twenty-five. Should Louis die before then, Scatcherd stipulates that the estate go to his sister Mary's eldest child. Thorne is forced to divulge Mary's history but Scatcherd leaves the will unchanged.\nSir Roger eventually dies of drink and Sir Louis inherits his vast wealth. The son proves just as much an alcoholic as the father and his weaker constitution quickly brings him to the same end, before he reaches twenty-five. After consulting with many lawyers, Doctor Thorne confirms that his niece Mary is the heiress, richer than even Miss Dunstable.\nUnaware of these proceedings, the still resolute Frank finally persuades his doting father to consent to his marriage to Mary. When all is revealed, everyone is elated, even Frank's mother and Countess de Courcy and their wedding becomes a much talked of event after the marriage of Mr Oriel and Beatrice Gresham, Frank's younger sister and Mary's best friend.", "output": [ "What is Roger Scatcherd's occupation in which he becomes rich?", "Who is the squire of Greshamsbury?", "What happens to Roger's father?", "What causes Roger Scatcherd's death?", "What does Dr. Thorne name the child?", "Whose brother is in prison?", "What happened to Mary Thornes parents?", "Who is confirmed to be the wealthy neice?", "Why are Thomas and Henry left to fend for themselves?", "Who handles Scatcherd's financial affairs?", "When will Louis Scatcherd acquire his inheritance?", "What happens to Sir Roger?", "Where does a former suitor offer to take Mary?", "Who does Sir Roger leave the bulk of his estate to? ", "What is Thorne forced to divulge?", "Who does Frank reluctantly propose to?", "Who does Sir Roger leave in control of his finances? ", "Who does Mary Thorne fall in love with? ", "Who inherits Roger's wealth?", "What happens to Louis Phillippe? ", "Why does Frank Gresham's mother disapprove of him marrying Mary?", "Why doesn't Frank's mother and maternal aunt want him to marry Mary?", "Who inherits Roger Scatcherd's fortune?", "Who are Mary Thornes parents?", "Which of Mary's friends marries Mr. Oriel?", "What does Thorne tel Scatcherd?", "Who raises Mary Thorne?", "Who does Thorne try to get to stop drinking?", "What does Roger Scatcherd do after discovering that Mary is pregnant?", "Who does Frank Geshams Mother and Maternal Aunt want him to Marry? " ] }, { "id": "task405-4eda99593ea440279b1d2bdc1bda4606", "input": " The play begins with the coquettish Charlotte and Letitia talking about the forthcoming marriage and Maria s distress due to her father s marriage plans for her. Billy Dimple's father was Van Rough's business partner. Before the death of Dimple s father, a marriage between Van Rough s Daughter, Maria, and Dimple was settled. While Dimple becomes snobbish in England, Maria betakes herself to books that \"improve her taste\": \"The contrast was so striking betwixt the good sense of her books, and the flimsiness of her love-letters, that she discovered that she had unthinkingly engaged her hand without her heart.\"\nIn the second scene, Maria bemoans the \"helpless situation of [her] sex\": \"Reputation is the life of a woman - and the only safe asylum a woman of delicacy can find, is in the arms of a man of honor.\" Even though Maria reveals to her father a lack of love towards Dimple, old Van Rough still wants her to marry Dimple, stressing that money makes the mare go . For him his daughter s feelings are nonsense and money is the most important thing she should look out for. In a time when women usually were detained from enlightening their opinions by means of literature (biographies were acceptable, but no novels, since they were thought to produce a wrong world view), her father concludes that her sadness comes from these vile books . Not wanting to disappoint her father, Maria consents.\nIn Act II, Charlotte discovers that her brother, the good and honorable Colonel Manly, is in town. Manly fought in the Revolutionary War and is dressed in a soldier s coat, which seems totally unfashionable to the city s high society. Without knowing from each other s affair, Letitia and Charlotte, secretly reveal to the audience that they are also courted by Dimple. Snobbish Jessamy meets simple Jonathan, who has never been to such a big town and almost kissed a harlot without realizing it. Jessamy convinces almost married Jonathan to pursue some maids in the city. Jessamy introduces Jonathan to Jenny, and after the former takes his leave, Manly s manservant tries to kiss the girl. Jenny refuses angrily, since she thinks Jonathan much too unfashionable for her.\nIn Act III, Dimple says he loves Charlotte for her lively character, but needs Letitia's money. He also wants Maria to decline the match. Then Dimple, the villain, meets Manly and finds out that the Colonel is Charlotte s brother just in time to prevent himself from telling Manly about his detestable attitude towards women. Dimple has an extensive monologue where he declares his love for European culture, despite living in America.\nIn Act IV, Maria tells Charlotte that Dimple insults and disgusts her and that she met a lovely man full of honor (Manly) this morning. Charlotte, being interested in Dimple, unsuccessfully endeavour[s] to excite her to discharge him. Manly and Dimple enter and the family relations are revealed to all characters. Van Rough meanwhile finds out about Dimple having lost seventeen-thousand pounds due to gambling and decides not to have his daughter been married to such a fool. In that moment he more or less accidentally overhears a conversation between Manly and Maria revealing their love and affections to each other.\nIn Act V, Jessamy fails to teach high society s rules of laughing to Jonathan, who just laughs too naturally. Dimple meets Letitia, telling her that he loves just her and that Charlotte is nothing else than a trifling, gay, flighty coquette . Charlotte enters and Letitia pretends to leave. She observes the following happenings. After Letitia seemed to be gone, Dimple tells Charlotte that he is in love with her and that Letitia is an ugly creature! When Dimple forcefully tries to kiss her, Charlotte screams and Manly comes in to help her quarrelling Dimple. Old Van Rough prevents the men from stabbing each other and Letitia enters to reveal the happenings to everyone. After Dimple is gone dishonored, Van Rough agrees to Manly s marriage proposal and Maria ends up with Manly.", "output": [ "Which character pretends to leave when Chalotte enters in the final part of the story?", "Which man did Van Rough's daughter marry?", "Why was Maria reluctant to marry Dimple?", "Why did Dimple and the Colonel get into a physical fight?", "Who was Manly?", "Who does Maria tell that Dimple disgusts her?", "Which aspect of high society did the Colonel's manservant fail to learn?", "Which character starts reading literature that will improve her taste?", "Why did Charlotte screamed?", "Who did Dimple called ugly creature?", "Who does Dimple describe as \"an ugly creature\"?", "What is the most important thing to Old Van Rough?", "What culture does Dimple declare his love for?", "Who is the manservant to Charlotte's brother?", "Who did Van Rough arranged to marry Maria?", "What does Van Rough blame for his daughter's unhappiness?", "Why Van Rough want Maria to marry Dimple?", "Why does Maria's father want her to marry Billy?", "Who prevents Dimple and Manly from stabbing each other?", "What made Van Rough change his mind about Maria marrying Billy?", "What war did Manly fight in?", "How does Billy change while he's in England?", "Who reveals that they have a lack of love for Dimple?", "Which character lost seventeen-thousand pounds gambling?", "Who was Van Rough?", "How did Letitia learn the truth about Billy?", "Why does Charlotte encourage Maria to not marry Dimple?", "Who did Maria married?" ] }, { "id": "task405-43639c0e28684048ae39ee7324901711", "input": " Professor Grady Tripp (Michael Douglas) is a novelist who teaches creative writing at an unnamed Pittsburgh university (the movie was shot chiefly in and around Carnegie Mellon). He is having an affair with the university chancellor, Sara Gaskell (Frances McDormand), whose husband, Walter (Richard Thomas), is the chairman of the English department in which Grady is a professor. Grady's third wife, Emily, has just left him, and he has failed to repeat the grand success of his first novel, published years earlier. He continues to labor on a second novel, but the more he tries to finish it the less able he finds himself to invent a satisfactory ending. The book runs to over two and a half thousand pages and is still far from finished. He spends his free time smoking marijuana.\nGrady's students include James Leer (Tobey Maguire) and Hannah Green (Katie Holmes). Hannah and James are friends and both very good writers. Hannah, who rents a room in Grady's large house, is attracted to Grady, but he does not reciprocate. James is enigmatic, quiet, dark and enjoys writing fiction more than he first lets on.\nDuring a party at the Gaskells' house, Sara reveals to Grady that she is pregnant with his child. Grady finds James standing outside holding what he claims to be a replica gun, won by his mother at a fairground during her schooldays. However, the gun turns out to be very real, as James shoots the Gaskells' dog when he finds it attacking Grady. James also steals a very valuable piece of Marilyn Monroe memorabilia from the house. Grady is unable to tell Sara of this incident as she is pressuring him to choose between her and Emily. As a result, Grady is forced to keep the dead dog in the trunk of his car for most of the weekend. He also allows James to follow him around, fearing that he may be depressed or even suicidal. Gradually, he realizes that much of what James tells him about himself and his life is untrue, and is seemingly designed to elicit Grady's sympathy.\nMeanwhile, Grady's editor, Terry Crabtree (Robert Downey Jr.), has flown into town on the pretense of attending the university's annual WordFest, a literary event for aspiring authors. In reality, Terry is there to see if Grady has written anything worth publishing, as both men's careers depend on Grady's upcoming book. Terry arrives with a transvestite whom he met on the flight, called Antonia \"Tony\" Sloviak (Michael Cavadias). The pair apparently become intimate in a bedroom at the Gaskells' party, but, immediately afterwards, Terry meets James and becomes infatuated with him, and Tony is unceremoniously sent home. After a night on the town, Terry and James semi-consciously flirt throughout the night, which eventually leads up to the two spending an intimate night together in one of Grady's spare rooms.\nTired and confused, Grady phones Walter and reveals to him that he is in love with Sara. Meanwhile, Walter has also made the connection between the disappearance of Marilyn Monroe memorabilia and James. The following morning the Pittsburgh Police arrive with Sara to escort James to the Chancellor's office to discuss the ramifications of his actions. The memorabilia is still in Grady's car, which has conspicuously gone missing. The car had been given to him by a friend as payment for a loan, and, over the weekend, Grady has come to suspect that the car was stolen. Over the course of his travel around town, a man claiming to be the car's real owner repeatedly accosted Grady. He eventually tracks the car down, but in a dispute over its ownership the majority of his manuscript blows out of the car and is lost. The car's owner gives him a ride to the university with his wife, Oola, in the passenger seat, with the stolen memorabilia.\nGrady finally sees that making things right involves having to make difficult choices. Grady tells Oola the story behind the memorabilia and allows her to leave with it. Worried that Grady's choice comes at the expense of damaging James's future, Terry convinces Walter not to press charges by agreeing to publish his book, \"a critical exploration of the union of Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe and its function in American mythopoetics\", tentatively titled The Last American Marriage.\nThe film ends with Grady recounting the eventual fate of the main characters Hannah graduates and becomes a magazine editor; James was not expelled, but drops out and moves to New York to rework his novel for publication; and Terry Crabtree \"goes right on being Crabtree.\" Grady finishes typing his new book (now using a computer rather than a typewriter), which is an account of the events of the film, then watches Sara and their child arriving home before turning back to the computer and clicking \"Save.\"", "output": [ "Why did Grady put a dead animal in his car?", "Why does Terry offer to publish Walter?", "Why does James shoot the Gaskells' dog?", "What does Grady teach?", "Which of Professor Tripp's students live with him?", "Who does James claim won the \"replica\" gun at the state fair?", "Why is Terry really in Pittsburgh?", "Which two women is Professor Tripp being asked to choose between?", "What is Sara's job?", "Where does Hannah live?", "What does Sara reveal to Grady at the party?", "Why is Antonia sent home after arriving at the party?", "What does Grady have to keep in his trunk for an entire weekend?", "How does Terry convince Walter to not press charges against James?", "What celebrity's memorabilia did James steal from the Gaskell's home? ", "Where did Grady get his car?", "Who is Oola?", "What does James steal from the Gaskells?", "About how long is Grady's second novel before it is lost?", "Which two characters have intimate relationships with Terry?", "Where were Grady's editor and the transvestite going when they met?", "Who ends up with the Marilyn Monroe memorabilia?", "What does Hannah do after graduation?", "What happened to Grady's incomplete manuscript?", "Whose child is the university chancellor carrying?", "How often does WordFest occur?", "Where was Jame when he shot a dog?", "How does Grady lose his manuscript?", "How does Terry keep James from being arrested?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d8975124e26b4fe88c775c8cf94b2417", "input": " Mademoiselle de Chartres is a sheltered heiress, sixteen years old, whose mother has brought her to the court of Henri II to seek a husband with good financial and social prospects. When old jealousies against a kinsman spark intrigues against the young ing nue, the best marriage prospects withdraw. The young woman follows her mother's recommendation and accepts the overtures of a middling suitor, the Prince de Cl ves. After the wedding, she meets the dashing Duke de Nemours. The two fall in love, yet do nothing to pursue their affections, limiting their contact to an occasional visit in the now-Princess of Cl ves's salon. The duke becomes enmeshed in a scandal at court that leads the Princess to believe he has been unfaithful in his affections. A letter from a spurned mistress to her paramour is discovered in the dressing room at one of the estates a letter actually written to the Princess' uncle, the Vidame de Chartres, who has also become entangled in a relationship with the Queen. He begs the Duke de Nemours to claim ownership of the letter, which ends up in the Princess' possession. The duke has to produce documents from the Vidame to convince the Princess that his heart has been true. Eventually, the Prince de Cl ves discerns that his wife is in love with another man. She confesses as much. He relentlessly quizzes her indeed tricks her until she reveals the man's identity. After he sends a servant to spy on the Duke de Nemours, the Prince de Cl ves believes that his wife has been unfaithful in more than just her emotions. He becomes ill and dies (either of his illness or of a broken heart). On his deathbed, he blames the Duke de Nemours for his suffering and begs the Princess not to marry him. Now free to pursue her passions, the Princess is torn between her duty and her love. The duke pursues her more openly, but she rejects him, choosing instead to enter a convent for part of each year. After several years, the duke's love for her does finally fade, and she, still relatively young, passes away in obscurity.", "output": [ "Who did Mademoise de Chartres married?", "What happens to the love of the Duke de Nemours for the Princes de Cleves several years after she begins entering the convent?", "Why does the Prince de Cleves die?", "What did Prince Cleve beg his wife not to do before he died?", "What did Duke did to convinced Princess Cleve he has not be unfaithful to her?", "What happen when Prince Cleve discovered that his wife was in love with another man?", "Why was Mademoiselle de Chartres taken by her mother to the court of Henri II?", "Why did Mademoise de Chartres mother took her to court of Henri II?", "Where does her mother take Mademoiselle de Chartres to seek a husband?", "How old is Mademoiselle de Chartres when she is taken to the court of Henri II?", "Why does the best marriage prospects fail for the Princess while at Henri II's court?", "Who did Princess Cleve fell in love with?", "How old was Mademoise de Chartres when her mother took her to court of Henri II?", "After several years what happen to Duke and the Princess?", "Where does (the new) Princess de Cleves meet her lover?", "Who tricks the Princess de Cleves to reveal the identity of her lover?", "How does the Prince de Cleves die?", "What happens once the Princess is free to pursue her dreams and her heart?", "When does the Princess meet the Duke De Nemours?", "What is found in the dressing room of one of the estates that causes strife between the characters?", "What happens to the Princess once the Duke's love fades?", "Who does Mademoiselle de Chartres truly fall in love with?", "Who does the Prince de Cleves blame for his illness and coming death?", "Why do the best marriage prospects withdraw their interest from Mademoiselle de Chartres?", "Who did Prince Cleve blamed for his illness?", "How does the prince de Cleves find out that the Princess is in love with another man?", "What does the Princes de Cleves do instead of marrying the Duke de Nemours?", "Who was the letter that was found in the dressing room of the estate written for?", "When given the chance to follow her dreams and her heart, after the Prince dies, what does the Princess choose to do?", "What did Princess do every part of each year?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8411e7dfe555438aa93f37ffe946fa2f", "input": " Foreword\nThe novel opens with a fictitious foreword, a brief note dated 1876, in which the purported editor of the memoirs, Daniel Clapsaddle Carvel, claims that they are just as his grandfather, Richard Carvel, wrote them, all the more realistic for their imperfections.\nVolume One\nThe first volume concerns Richard Carvel's boyhood and schooldays. Orphaned at an early age, Richard is raised by his grandfather, Lionel Carvel of Carvel Hall, a wealthy loyalist respected by all sections of the community. Richard describes their way of life, his growing love for his neighbor, Dorothy Manners, and the hostility of his uncle, Grafton Carvel. Richard witnesses a demonstration against a tax collector in Annapolis as a result of the Stamp Act 1765 and grieves his grandfather by his adoption of revolutionary political views.\nVolume Two\nMr Allen, Richard's new tutor, tricks him into deceiving his ailing grandfather. Richard is tormented by the coquettishness of Dorothy. At Richard's eighteenth birthday party, he learns that she is to go to England.\nVolume Three\nWith the third volume, the main action of the novel begins. Through the scheming of Grafton Carvel and Mr Allen, Richard fights a duel with Lord Comyn. He is wounded, but becomes fast friends with the lord. His grandfather learns that his political opinions are unchanged but forgives him, partly through the intercession of Colonel Washington. After his recovery, Richard is attacked on the road and kidnapped. He is taken aboard a pirate ship, the Black Moll. There is a fight with a brigantine, in which the pirate ship sinks.\nVolume Four\nIn the fourth volume, the protagonist continues to meet with sudden reversals of fortune. Richard is rescued and befriended by the captain of the brigantine, John Paul, who is sailing to Solway. In Scotland, John Paul is shunned, and vows to turn his back on his country. They take a post chaise to London, and in Windsor meet Horace Walpole. In London they are imprisoned in a sponging-house, from where they are rescued by Lord Comyn and Dorothy.\nVolume Five\nVolumes five and six are set in London, where the glamor and corruption of fashionable society forms a contrast with the plain and honest values of the emerging republic, embodied in the protagonist. Richard is introduced to London society, where Dorothy is an admired beauty. He makes friends with Charles James Fox and incurs the enmity of the Duke of Chartersea. Richard declares his love to Dorothy but is rejected.\nVolume Six\nRichard risks his life in a wager but survives against the odds. He visits the House of Commons, and hears Edmund Burke and Fox speak. At Vauxhall Gardens he is tricked into a duel with the Duke, while Lord Comyn is injured saving him from a second assailant. Later he hears that his grandfather has died, and that his uncle Grafton has inherited the estate, leaving him penniless.\nVolume Seven\nRichard returns to America, where he learns his grandfather had believed him dead. Rejecting Grafton's overtures, he accepts a place as Mr Swain's factor, and for the next few years faithfully tends the Swain estate, Gordon's Pride. In 1774, the discontent among the colonists begins to escalate.\nVolume Eight\nThe final volume sees the dual, interlinked fruition of the two principal aspects of the novel: the political and the romantic. With the coming of war, Richard sets out to fight for his country. He meets John Paul, now calling himself John Paul Jones, and plans to join the nascent American navy. The early years of the war are represented by a summary by Daniel Clapsaddle Carvel, and Richard's narrative resumes at the start of the North Sea action between the Bonhomme Richard, captained by Jones, and the Serapis. Richard is severely wounded, and Jones arranges for him to be nursed by Dorothy. The end of the book sees Richard back in Maryland as master of Carvel Hall, married to his childhood sweetheart.", "output": [ "What country is Carver Hall in according to the story?", "What pirate ship does Richard board?", "Where does Richard hear Edmund Burke and Fox speak?", "Where are volumes five and six located?", "Where does Richard find out Dorothy is moving to?", "Where is Richard when he learns his grandfather is dead?", "Who inherited Richard's grandfather's estate?", "How did Richard get wounded before his kidnapping?", "How did Richard end up with no money?", "What estate does Richard tend to after returning to America?", "Where did John Paul rescue Richard from when they first met?", "Where does Richard visit in volume six?", "Who rescues Richard from the pirate ship?", "Who nurses Richard back to health?", "Who raised Ritchard?", "What did Richard learn about his grandfather's neighbor when he turned 18?", "Why is Richard raised by his grandfather?", "Where is Richard tricked into a duel?", "Who does Richard duel with in volume 3?", "What did the captain of the brigantine change his name to in the story?", "What branch of the military does Richard serve in?", "How is the memoirs' editor related to Richard Carvel?", "When did Lord Comyn and Dorothy rescue Richard and John?", "Who is Richards tutor?", "Who is Richard introduced to in volume five?", "Why did Lionel Carvel raise his grandson?", "Where is Vauxhall Gardens?", "What does Richard do at the onset of the war?", "Who does Richard fight a duel with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-afa6fd1a75e1459f8bcaef4521004b13", "input": " The novel centers on a young, independent, unnamed, wealthy traveler (the narrator), who visits a friend, a mining engineer. They explore a natural chasm in a mine which has been exposed by an exploratory shaft. The narrator reaches the bottom of the chasm safely, but the rope breaks and his friend is killed. The narrator finds his way into a subterranean world occupied by beings who seem to resemble angels. He befriends the first being he meets, who guides him around a city that is reminiscent of ancient Egyptian architecture. The explorer meets his host's wife, two sons and daughter who learn to speak English by way of a makeshift dictionary during which the narrator unconsciously teaches them the language. His guide comes towards him, and he and his daughter, Zee, explain who they are and how they function.\nThe hero discovers that these beings, who call themselves Vril-ya, have great telepathic and other parapsychological abilities, such as being able to transmit information, get rid of pain, and put others to sleep. The narrator is offended by the idea that the Vril-ya are better adapted to learn about him than he is to learn about them. Nevertheless, the guide (who turns out to be a magistrate) and his son Taee behave kindly towards him.\nThe narrator soon discovers that the Vril-ya are descendants of an antediluvian civilization called the Ana, who live in networks of subterranean caverns linked by tunnels. Originally surface dwellers, they had fled underground thousands of years previously to escape a massive flood and gained greater power by facing and dominating the harsh conditions of the Earth. The place where the narrator descended housed 12,000 families, one of the largest groups. Their society was a technologically supported Utopia, chief among their tools being an \"all-permeating fluid\" called \"Vril\", a latent source of energy that the spiritually elevated hosts are able to master through training of their will, to a degree that depended on their hereditary constitution. This mastery gave them access to an extraordinary force that could be controlled at will. It is this fluid that the Vril-ya employed to communicate with the narrator. The powers of the Vril included the ability to heal, change, and destroy beings and things; the destructive powers in particular were powerful, allowing a few young Vril-ya children to destroy entire cities if necessary.\nMen (called An, pronounced \"Arn\") and women (called Gy-ei, pronounced \"Jy-ei\") have equal rights. The women are as strong as, if not stronger than the men. They marry for just three years, after which they are free to remarry or to remain single.\nTheir religion posits the existence of a superior being but does not dwell on his nature. The Vril-ya believe in the permanence of life, which according to them is not destroyed but merely changes form.\nThe narrator adopts the attire of his hosts and begins also to adopt their customs. Zee falls in love with him and tells her father, who orders Taee to kill him with his staff. Eventually both Taee and Zee conspire against such a command, and Zee leads the narrator through the same chasm which he first descended. Returning to the surface, he warns that in time the Vril-ya will run out of habitable space underground and will claim the surface of the Earth, destroying mankind in the process, if necessary.", "output": [ "What do the subterranean beings seem to resemble?", "What is the narrator's friend's job?", "How does the narrator's friend die?", "What are some of the abilities the Vril-ya have?", "What is the name of the underground beings?", "What is \"Vril\"?", "What causes his friend to be killed in the mine?", "Who falls in love with the narrator?", "What is Vril?", "Who orders the narrator's death?", "What do the people in the subterranean world resemble?", "What will happen when Vril-ya runs out of subterranean space?", "What does the city the narrator is guided through remind him of?", "What is vril?", "What warning does the narrator give Zee once they reach the surface?", "How long do vril women marry?", "What command does the host give Taee when he finds out that Zee is in love with the narrator?", "What is so interesting about Vril-ya marriages?", "Which kind of architecture does the first city the narrator visit resemble?", "What does Zee do with the narrator instead of Taee killing him?", "When the narrator reaches the bottom of the chasm and is waiting on his friend to join him what happens to his friend?", "What ancient architecture does the underground city seem to represent?", "Why did the Ana flee underground?", "What does does the narrator's friend at the beginning of the story do for a living?", "From what civilization do the Vril-ya descend?", "Who are Vril-ya?", "How does the host's son and daughter learn English?", "What powers do the Vril-ya gain through controlling Vril?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3e605dbd9ea241f886fffb46442b07c7", "input": " In December 1958, Norville Barnes (Tim Robbins), a business college graduate from Muncie, Indiana, arrives in New York City looking for a job. He struggles due to lack of experience and becomes a mailroom clerk at Hudsucker Industries. Meanwhile, the company's founder and president, Waring Hudsucker (Charles Durning), unexpectedly commits suicide during a business meeting by jumping out of a top-floor window. Afterwards, Sidney J. Mussburger (Paul Newman), a ruthless member of the board of directors, learns Hudsucker's stock shares will be soon sold to the public; he mounts a scheme to buy the controlling interest in the company by temporarily depressing the stock price by hiring an incompetent president to replace Hudsucker.\nIn the mailroom, Norville is assigned to deliver a \"Blue Letter\", a top-secret communication from Hudsucker, sent shortly before his death, to Mussburger. However, Norville takes the opportunity to pitch an invention he's been working on which turns out to be a simple drawing of a circle and his cryptic explanation, \"you know, for kids.\" Believing Norville to be an idiot, Mussburger selects him as a proxy for Hudsucker. Across town, Amy Archer (Jennifer Jason Leigh), a brassy Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for the Manhattan Argus, is assigned to write a story about Norville and find out what kind of man he really is. She gets a job at Hudsucker Industries as his personal secretary, pretending to be yet another desperate graduate from Muncie. One night, Amy searches the building to find clues and meets Moses, a man who operates the tower's giant clock and knows \"just about anything if it concerns Hudsucker\". He tells her Mussburger's plot, and she takes the story back to her Chief (John Mahoney), but he does not believe a word of it.\nThe other executives decide to produce Norville's invention in hopes that it will flop and depress the company's stock. The invention turns out to be the hula hoop, which initially fails but then turns into an enormous success. Norville allows success to go to his head and becomes yet another uncaring tycoon. Amy, who had fallen for his naive charm, is infuriated over Norville's new attitude and leaves him. Buzz, the eager elevator operator, pitches a new invention: the flexi-straw. Norville dismisses it and fires Buzz. Meanwhile, Aloysius (Harry Bugin), a Hudsucker janitor, discovers Amy's true identity and informs Mussburger. Mussburger reveals Amy's secret identity to Norville and tells him he will be dismissed as president after the new year. Mussburger also convinces the board that Norville is insane and must be sent to the local psychiatric hospital.\nOn New Year's Eve, Amy finds Norville drunk at a beatnik bar. She apologizes, but he storms out and is chased by an angry mob led by Buzz, whom Mussburger had convinced that Norville had stolen the hula hoop idea. Norville escapes to the top floor of the Hudsucker skyscraper and changes back into his mailroom uniform. He climbs out on the ledge, where Aloysius locks him out and watches as he slips and falls off the building at the stroke of midnight. All of a sudden, Moses stops the clock and time freezes. Waring Hudsucker appears to Norville as an angel and tells him the Blue Letter that was supposed to be delivered to Mussburger contains a legal document indicating that Hudsucker's shares would go to his immediate successor, who is now Norville. Moses fights and defeats Aloysius inside the tower, allowing Norville to fall safely to the ground. Norville and Amy reconcile. As 1959 progresses, it is Mussburger who is sent to the asylum while Norville develops a new invention \"for kids\", an enigmatic circle on a folded sheet of paper that will ultimately turn out to be a frisbee.", "output": [ "When does Buzz get fired?", "What did Barnes do when Buzz pitched his new invention?", "Who does Mussburger select as Hudsucker's proxy?", "What happened to the president of Hudsucker Industries?", "How does Waring Hudsucker commit suicide?", "What happens when Amy Archer tells about Mussburger's plan to her Chief?", "What did Mussburger convince a mob of?", "What is Norville asked to deliver to Mussburger?", "What job does Amy Archer find for herself at Hudsucker Industries?", "What was Norville's first job in New York?", "Who was in control of the giant clock?", "What is Norville assigned to deliver?", "Who thinks Norville is an idiot?", "What job does Norville take on after arriving in New York?", "What does Barnes do instead of delivering the \"Blue Letter\" to Mussburger?", "Who reveals Archer's real identity to Barnes?", "Why does Mussburger hire an incompetent president?", "Why do the executives want to produce Norville's invention?", "Why does Barnes struggle to get a job?", "Who was ultimately sent to an asylum?", "Where was Barnes basically from?", "Who does Mussburger believe should be committed to a psychiatric hospital?", "What does Moses do at Hudsucker Industries?", "What does Amy do regarding Norville's new attitude?", "Where does Mussburger want Norville sent to?", "What year did Norville Barnes move to New York in search of a job?", "Who is sent to the asylum?", "Who locked Norville out of the building?", "What is supposed to happen to Hudsucker's stock shares?", "Who does Norville have to deliver the \"Blue Letter\" to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a90abff20b4842208bddd6ba20411a1f", "input": " Captain Jean-Luc Picard wakes from a nightmare in which he relived his assimilation by the cybernetic Borg six years earlier (shown in the television episode \"The Best of Both Worlds\"). Starfleet informs him of a new Borg attack against Earth, but orders the USS Enterprise-E to patrol the Romulan Neutral Zone so as not to introduce an \"unstable element\" to the fight. Learning that the fleet is losing the battle, the Enterprise crew disobeys orders and heads for Earth, where a single, damaged Borg Cube opposes a group of Starfleet vessels. The Enterprise arrives in time to save the crew of the USS Defiant, which is being commanded by Lieutenant Commander Worf. After Picard hears Borg communications in his mind, he orders the fleet to concentrate its firepower on a seemingly non-vital section of the Borg ship. The Cube is destroyed after launching a smaller sphere ship towards the planet.\nThe Borg sphere generates and enters a temporal vortex. As the Enterprise is enveloped in the vortex, the crew briefly glimpses an Earth populated entirely by Borg. Picard realizes that the Borg have used time travel to change history, and orders the Enterprise to follow. The Enterprise arrives in the past, on April 4, 2063, the day before humanity's first encounter with alien life after Zefram Cochrane's historic warp flight. The Borg sphere fires on the planet; the Enterprise crew then destroy the sphere and, realizing that the Borg were trying to prevent first contact, send an away team to the Montana missile complex where Cochrane is building his ship, the Phoenix, to look for survivors. Picard sends Cochrane's assistant Lily Sloane to the Enterprise for medical attention, then returns to the ship and leaves Commander William Riker on Earth to make sure the Phoenix's flight proceeds as planned. The Enterprise crew sees Cochrane as a legend, but the real man is reluctant to assume his historical role.\nBorg survivors invade the Enterprise, and begin to assimilate its crew and modify the ship, planning to use it to attack and conquer Earth. Picard and a team attempt to reach engineering to disable the Borg with corrosive coolant used in the warp core, but the android Data is captured and meets the queen of the Borg Collective, who gains his trust by giving part of him human skin. A frightened Sloane seizes the captain but he gains her trust, and they escape the Borg-infested area of the ship by using the holodeck. Picard, Worf, and the ship's navigator, Lieutenant Hawk, stop the Borg from calling reinforcements with the deflector dish, but Hawk is assimilated. As the Borg continue to assimilate, Worf suggests destroying the ship, but Picard angrily calls him a coward and vows to continue the fight. Sloane confronts the captain and, reminding him of Moby-Dick's Captain Ahab, makes him realize his own irrational behavior. Picard activates the ship's self-destruct mechanism, orders the crew to abandon ship, and then apologizes to Worf. While the crew heads to escape pods, Picard remains aboard to rescue Data.\nAs Cochrane, Riker, and engineer Geordi La Forge prepare to activate the warp drive on the Phoenix, Picard confronts the Borg Queen and discovers she has grafted human skin onto Data, giving him an array of new sensations. She has presented this modification as a gift to the android, hoping to obtain his encryption codes to the Enterprise computer. Although Picard offers himself in Data's place, the android refuses to leave. He deactivates the self-destruct sequence and fires torpedoes at the Phoenix, but they miss and the Queen realizes Data has betrayed her. Data ruptures a coolant tank, and the corrosive substance fatally dissolves the Borg's biological components. Cochrane completes his warp flight, and that night, April 5, 2063, the crew watches as Vulcans, attracted by the Phoenix warp flight, land and greet Cochrane. Having repaired history, the Enterprise crew returns to the 24th century.", "output": [ "When is first contact?", "Which ship does Captain Jean-Luc Picard serve on?", "Who remains to rescue Data?", "Who is the commander of the USS Defiant?", "At the start of the film, what is the Enterprise ordered to do?", "What did the Borg use to change history?", "Who is the captain of the ship?", "How does the Queen of the Borg Collective gain Data's trust?", "Who betrays the Borg Queen?", "What date does the Enterprise arrive on Earth of the past?", "What do the Borg use to change history?", "How does the Borg queen gain data's trust?", "What classic story does Lily reference to Picard to stop him from continuing the fight?", "What are the Borg trying to prevent?", "What gift did the Borg Queen offer Data?", "The events of the story act as a sequel to which episode?", "Who greets Cochrane after his first warp flight?", "In what state was Cochrane and the Phoenix?", "Who captains the USS Defiant?", "Who are the aliens that Cochrane meets?", "Who kills the Borg Queen?", "What is the name of Worf's ship?", "What is the name of the ship that Picard saves?", "What were the Borg trying to pervent?", "Who is attacking the Earth?", "Why does Picard remain on the ship after instructing the crew to abandon ship?", "Where is Cochrane building his ship?", "What does Worf suggest to Captain Pickard to do to the ship after the Borg assimilate the ship?", "How does Picard,Worf, and the navigator stop the Borg from calling for reinforcements?", "How does Data finally defeat the Borgs?" ] }, { "id": "task405-93e7b1acbbec48e1ab16e0776443e508", "input": " Margot (Nicole Kidman) is a successful but neurotic writer who brings her 11-year-old son Claude (Zane Pais) to spend a weekend visiting her free-spirited sister Pauline (Jennifer Jason Leigh) on the eve of her wedding to Malcolm (Jack Black) at Pauline & Malcolm's home on Long Island. Margot disapproves of Pauline's choice of fianc , which will become one of several sources of tension between the two sisters. Malcolm is also free-spirited, but also unsuccessful, unmotivated, socially inappropriate and \"completely unattractive\". Because much of Malcolm's time is spent dabbling in painting, playing music and writing letters to magazines, Margot feels that Pauline could do better. While in town, Margot will also be interviewed in a local bookstore by Dick Koosman (Ciar n Hinds), a successful author with whom Margot is collaborating on a screenplay. Dick's teenage daughter Maisie (Halley Feiffer) also visits the house.\nAlthough Pauline is happy that Margot showed up, the two share a wellspring of tension. Margot disapproves of Pauline's life-choices - besides marrying Malcolm, Pauline is pregnant, a fact that she hasn't shared with Malcolm or her pre-teenage daughter Ingrid. Pauline resents how her life experiences have been used in Margot's writing. She is also incensed when Margot shares secrets told to her in confidence - including her pregnancy. Each of the sisters feels unfairly picked on by the other. Rather than take their frustrations out on each other, the sisters target those around them. Pauline twits her fianc 's sense of inadequacy. Margot skewers her son's physical and emotional awkwardness. As he grows up, Claude becomes more of a target of her merciless powers of observation.\nTensions come to a head twice. Margot's interview goes disastrously wrong when Dick's questions become personal. While Pauline interrogates him about emails he received from one of her 20-year-old students, Malcolm admits he kissed Maisie. Returning to the house, Pauline finds Maisie inside. Though Pauline says nothing, it's obvious to Maisie that Pauline knows the truth. Learning of Malcolm's inappropriate behavior with Maisie, Dick angrily beats Malcolm. After that Pauline and Ingrid escape Malcolm and the house with Margot and Claude.\nFleeing to a motel, Pauline angrily confronts Margot about how her life has been used in Margot's writing. The next day, as Margot advises her to finish her relationship with Malcolm, Pauline calls him. His misery keeps her from rejecting him outright, though it's not clear that she will abandon him.\nMargot decides to stay with her sister, even as she sends Claude by bus to Vermont, to live with his father. As the bus pulls away with Claude, Margot has a change of heart and chases after it. Taking a seat next to a surprised Claude, Margot catches her breath.", "output": [ "Who is Claude going to live with?", "Who plays the character Margot?", "Who is pregnant?", "Who are Margot and Claude visiting?", "Whom does Malcom admit to kissing?", "Where is the wedding taking place?", "Who gets the brunt of the tension between Margot and Pauline?", "What does Dick do to Malcom?", "What did Margot do to cause Pauline to resent her?", "Who does Malcolm admit kissing? ", "What is the title of the story?", "Why does Dick beat up Malcolm?", "Why did Margot's interview goes disastrously wrong?", "What state was Claude sent to by bus, to live with his father?", "Where does Pauline reside? ", "Which sister is free spirited?", "What is Margot's change of heart?", "Why does Margot chase after the bus with Claude in it?", "Who ends up going to Vermont with Claude?", "After Dick beats up Malcolm, where do Margot and Pauline go?", "What is Dick's daughter's name? ", "What state is Claude sent to?", "What does Margot disapprove of regarding Pauline?", "What angers Pauline?", "What secret is Pauline hiding from Ingrid?", "Why do Margot and Claude visit Pauline?", "What does Margot plan to do at the end?", "Who does Margot target for criticism?", "Who beats up Malcolm?", "Which sister is neurotic?", "What is the relationship between Margot and Dick?", "Who is Pauline marrying? ", "What is Margot's profession?", "Why doesn't Margot like Malcolm?", "What will Margot be doing in addition to attending the wedding?", "Who beats Malcolm? ", "Who is Claude in relation to Margot?", "What does Margot do for a living? ", "Where does Margot send Claude?", "Where is Pauline and Malcom's home located?", "How did Pauline find out Malcolm kissed Maisie?", "Where do the sisters and their children flee to?", "Why does Pauline resent Margot's writing?", "How old is Margot's son?", "What does Malcolm come off as to Margot?", "Who is set to interview Margot? ", "What does Dick do after finding out about the innapropriate behavior between Malcom and Maisie?", "Why does Margot visit Pauline?" ] }, { "id": "task405-247cfd8a20c741baa10791f636b77f84", "input": " In the middle of the Great Depression, Clyde Barrow (Warren Beatty) and Bonnie Parker (Faye Dunaway) meet when Clyde tries to steal Bonnie's mother's car. Bonnie, who is bored by her job as a waitress, is intrigued by Clyde, and decides to take up with him and become his partner in crime. They pull off some holdups, but their amateur efforts, while exciting, are not very lucrative.\nThe duo's crime spree shifts into high gear once they hook up with a dim-witted gas station attendant, C.W. Moss (Michael J. Pollard), then with Clyde's older brother Buck (Gene Hackman) and his wife, Blanche (Estelle Parsons), a preacher's daughter. The women dislike each other on first sight, and their feud only escalates from there: shrill Blanche has nothing but disdain for Bonnie, Clyde and C.W., while gun-moll Bonnie sees Blanche's flighty presence as a constant danger to the gang's well-being.\nBonnie and Clyde turn from pulling small-time heists to robbing banks. Their exploits also become more violent. When C.W. botches a bank robbery by parallel parking the getaway car, Clyde shoots the bank manager in the face after he jumps onto the slow-moving car's running board. The gang is pursued by law enforcement, including Texas Ranger Frank Hamer (Denver Pyle), who is captured and humiliated by the outlaws, then set free. A raid later catches the outlaws off guard, mortally wounding Buck with a gruesome shot to his head and injuring Blanche. Bonnie, Clyde and C.W. barely escape with their lives. With Blanche sightless and in police custody, Hamer tricks her into revealing C.W.'s name, who was up until now still only an \"unidentified suspect.\"\nHamer locates Bonnie, Clyde and C.W. hiding at the house of C.W.'s father Ivan Moss (Dub Taylor), who thinks the couple and an ornate tattoo have corrupted his son. The elder Moss strikes a bargain with Hamer: In exchange for leniency for the boy, he helps set a trap for the outlaws. When Bonnie and Clyde stop on the side of the road to help Mr. Moss fix a flat tire, the police in the bushes open fire and riddle them with bullets. Hamer and his posse then come out of hiding, looking pensively at the couple's bodies.", "output": [ "Before being set-free after getting caught by the outlaws, what happens to Frank Hamer? ", "Which members of the gang are able to getaway after being caught off-guard by a raid?", "How do Bonnie and Clyde meet?", "Who was Clyde's brother?", "How did Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parter meet?", "Which Texas Ranger was pursuing the gang?", "Which gang-member was a gas-station attendant?", "To up the ante, as their crime spree escalate, Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker decide to turn to what new exploits? ", "Why does Bonnie decide to become partners in crime with Clyde?", "When does Bonnie and Clyde's holdups turn from being amateur and not very lucrative to more high profile and lucrative?", "Who shot the bank manager in the face?", "How does C.W. Moss botch a bank robbery?", "What happens to Clyde Barrow and Bonnie as they stopped by the side of the road to help C.W. Moss fix a busted tire? ", "Why does C.W. Moss' father help the police set a trap to catch his son and the other remaining gang members?", "When Bonnie and Clyde's small-time holdups change to robbing banks, how else does their exploits change?", "According to Bonnie, why is Blanche a constant danger to the gang's well-being?", "What was Bonnie Parker job before starting to engage in this crime business? ", "What is the name of the Texas Ranger who goes on the hunt after Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker's crime ring? ", "How did the police figure out Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker's whereabouts? ", "Who was Buck's wife?", "What were Bonnie and Clyde doing when the law caught up with them?", "What was Bonnie's job when she met Clyde?", "According to the police, what was C.W. Moss known as until his real name was revealed by Blanche?", "When did Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker meet? ", "What is C.W.'s fathers name?", "How is Bonnie and Clyde finally captured by the police?", "What happens when Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parter meet? ", "What does Ivan Moss believe are the causes of his son's corruption?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8fb5ff52c11a45eb9efc12e8a21ab119", "input": " The film opens in what will become North Texas, 35,000 BC. Entering a cave, two cavemen hunters stumble upon a large extraterrestrial life form. One is killed by the creature while the other one fights and wins, stabbing the creature to death, but he is also infected by a black oil-like substance which crawls into his skin. In 1998, in the same area, when a group of boys are digging a deep hole, a young boy named Stevie falls down the hole and finds a human skull. As he holds it, black oil seeps into his body until it reaches his head, causing his eyes to turn black. Later, four firefighters descend into the hole to rescue him, but do not come out. A team of biohazard-suited men arrives on the scene.\nMeanwhile, FBI Special Agents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully have been assigned to other projects since the closure of the X-Files. They are helping investigate a bomb threat against a federal building in Dallas. Mulder inspects a building across the street from the supposed target and discovers the bomb in a vending machine. Special Agent in Charge Darius Michaud stays behind to disarm the bomb as Mulder and Scully evacuate the building. Unknown to the agents, Michaud makes no effort to disarm the bomb, which detonates.\nReturning to Washington, D.C., Mulder and Scully are chastised because, in addition to Michaud, five people were apparently still in the building during the bombing. There are scheduled separate hearings at which their job performances will be evaluated. That evening, Mulder encounters a paranoid doctor, Alvin Kurtzweil, who explains that the victims were the firefighters and boy, that they were already dead, and that the bomb was allowed to detonate in order to destroy evidence of how they died. At the hospital morgue, Scully is able to examine one of the victims, finding evidence of an alien virus.\nMeanwhile, Mulder and Scully's enemy, the Cigarette Smoking Man, meets with Dr. Ben Bronschweig in Texas, which they locate one of the firefighters who contains the same alien virus, but with an alien organism residing inside the body; the Cigarette Smoking Man orders to administer a vaccine to it, but should it fail, have the body burned. Later, the alien organism gestates and kills Bronschweig.\nMulder and Scully travel to the crime scene in Texas. They come across a strange train hauling tanker trucks and they follow it to a large cornfield surrounding two glowing domes. They enter the domes, only to find them empty. Suddenly, grates leading to an underground area open in the floor and a swarm of bees chases the agents out into the cornfield. Black helicopters appear and begin to chase them, but they escape and head back to Washington.\nAfter returning, Mulder unsuccessfully tries to get help from Kurtzweil, while Scully attends her performance hearing and learns that she is being transferred to Salt Lake City, Utah. Mulder is devastated to lose Scully as a partner. The two are about to share a kiss when Scully is stung by a bee which had lodged itself under her shirt collar. The sting causes Scully to quickly lose consciousness. Mulder calls for the paramedics but when an ambulance arrives, the driver shoots Mulder in the head and whisks Scully away. Waking up in hospital, Mulder is told the bullet only grazed his temple and leaves with the help of The Lone Gunmen and FBI Assistant Director Walter Skinner. Mulder then meets a former adversary, the Well-Manicured Man, who gives him Scully's location in Antarctica, along with a vaccine to combat the virus that has infected her. The Well-Manicured Man then kills himself in a car bomb, before his betrayal of The Syndicate is discovered.\nMulder travels to Antarctica to save Scully, and discovers a secret underground laboratory run by the Cigarette Smoking Man. Mulder uses the vaccine to revive Scully, disrupting the stable environment of the lab and reviving the cocooned aliens. The lab is destroyed just after Mulder and Scully escape to the surface. It turns out to be part of a huge alien vessel lying dormant beneath the snow; the vessel pushes up through tons of ice and snow and travels straight up into the sky. Mulder watches the ship fly directly overhead and disappear into the distance, as Scully regains consciousness.\nSome time later, Scully attends a hearing, where her testimony is ignored and the evidence covered up. The only remaining proof of their ordeal is the bee that stung Scully, collected by the Lone Gunmen. She hands it over, noting that the FBI does not currently have an investigative unit qualified to pursue the evidence at hand. Outside, Mulder is reading an article that has covered up the domes and crop field in Texas; Scully informs Mulder that she is willing to continue working with him.\nAt another crop outpost in Tunisia, the Cigarette Smoking Man warns Strughold that Mulder remains a threat, as he explains what Mulder has found out about the virus. He then hands him a telegram revealing that the X-files unit has been re-opened.", "output": [ "What was the lab actually?", "What does the underground lab in Antarctica turn out to be part of?", "What did Mulder and Scully first see in texas?", "What is the substance that infects the hunters like?", "Who collected the bee that stung Scully?", "Who doesn't disarm a bomb?", "What does Scully find in the victims body at the morgue? ", "Where does Mulder discover the bomb? ", "What are Mulder and Scully doing at the beginning of the story?", "What chases Mulder and Scully into a cornfield?", "What does the telegram state?", "What seeps out the the skull Stevie finds in the hole? ", "What does the telegram The Cigarette Smoking man gives Strughold say? ", "What is in the two glowing domes?", "What does the ambulance driver do to Mulder?", "How many Firefighters descend into the hole?", "What infects the caveman and then the boy at the beginning?", "How does Mulder survive being shot?", "Which Doctor is killed by an alien organism?", "Where was Scully taken?", "Where was the bomb hidden?", "Who tells Mulder the victims were already dead?", "What was inside the two glowing domes?", "Where does the caveman story take place? ", "Why, according to Kurtzweil, didn't Michard disarm the bomb?", "What causes Mulder to call an ambulance?", "Who is Mulder and Scully's enemy?", "What does the Cigarette Smoking Man say to do with the body if a vaccine fails?", "Where does Scully discover an alien virus?", "Where is the Cigarette Smoking Man's secret laboratory?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8c4b79ea45154b9287d8ba9d15ac199c", "input": " Maurya has lost her husband, and five of her sons to the sea. As the play begins Nora and Cathleen receive word from the priest that a body, that may be their brother Michael, has washed up on shore in Donegal, the island farthest north of their home island of Inishmaan. Bartley is planning to sail to Connemara to sell a horse, and ignores Maurya's pleas to stay. He leaves gracefully. Maurya predicts that by nightfall she will have no living sons, and her daughters chide her for sending Bartley off with an ill word. Maurya goes after Bartley to bless his voyage, and Nora and Cathleen receive clothing from the drowned corpse that confirms it is their brother. Maurya returns home claiming to have seen the ghost of Michael riding behind Bartley and begins lamenting the loss of the men in her family to the sea, after which some villagers bring in the corpse of Bartley, who has fallen off his horse into the sea and drowned.\nThis speech of Maurya's is famous in Irish drama:\n(raising her head and speaking as if she did not see the people around her) They're all gone now, and there isn't anything more the sea can do to me.... I'll have no call now to be up crying and praying when the wind breaks from the south, and you can hear the surf is in the east, and the surf is in the west, making a great stir with the two noises, and they hitting one on the other. I'll have no call now to be going down and getting Holy Water in the dark nights after Samhain, and I won't care what way the sea is when the other women will be keening. (To Nora) Give me the Holy Water, Nora; there's a small sup still on the dresser.", "output": [ "What does Maurya ask Nora to fetch from the dresser?", "What is Michael's relationship to Maurya?", "What occurrence was foretold?", "What is Bartley's relationship to Maurya?", "Why does Maurya go after bartley?", "What happened to bartley ?", "What is Cathleen's relationship to Nora?", "What is bartley planning to sell?", "What does Maurya predict will happen to MIchael and Bartley?", "What does Maurya lose her family to?", "What evidence do Cathleen and Nora receive that confirms the death of Michael?", "Why doesn't Maurya have to worry about the sea anymore?", "What was found on the north-most island?", "What happened to Bartley's father?", "What does Maurya seek in the dark nights after Samhain?", "What island was Bartley voyaging from in the story?", "Who told the sisters their brother may be dead?", "When was the ghost seen?", "Who gives Maurya holy water?", "When did Cathleen know Michael was dead?", "What shore does Michael's corpse wash up on?", "What do Nora and Cathleen receive from the dead corpse?", "Why was the widow scolded?", "Who is Maurya's brother?", "What does Maurya claim to see riding behind Bartley?", "What is Nora's relationship to MIchael?", "What is Bartley planning to sell in Connemara?", "What does maurya predict by nightfall?", "After the death of Michael and Bartley what entity does Maurya claim can no longer threaten the family?", "How was Maurya's son traveling to his Connemarre?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c2a76ba0b17d4495b2ead039b4f75f9d", "input": " Ali Rose (Aguilera) moves to Los Angeles after she quits her bar job when her boss refuses to pay her. Once in L.A., she tries and fails at every audition she does until one night, she finds herself unknowingly in a burlesque club when she hears the music on the street. She finds Tess (Cher) and the dancers performing Welcome to Burlesque and decides to pursue a career on stage once she meets Jack (Gigandet). Jack refers her to Tess for an audition, but she is rejected instantly and ushered out by Sean (Tucci). Instead of leaving, Ali begins serving customers at the club as a waitress, while Tess and Sean observe with Jack asking Tess to give Ali a chance.\nWhen Georgia (Hough) becomes pregnant, auditions are held to replace her. Ali begins her audition when everyone leaves, and after performing \"Wagon Wheel Watusi\", persuades Tess to allow her to become one of the club's dancers, much to the annoyance of Nikki (Bell), a performer who is always late and caught drinking before numbers. One day Ali has to replace Nikki on stage because Nikki is too drunk to perform. Nikki sabotages the performance by turning off the music that the dancers usually lip sync to but before the curtain is dropped down, Ali impresses everyone with her amazing singing skills. Tess immediately decides to have Ali be the star of a whole new show at the club. It becomes increasingly popular and Ali enjoys her newfound stardom while Nikki fumes in the background. Despite the club's growing success, Tess is still unable to pay the bank all the money that she owes it.\nOne night after the club closes, Tess, worried with the club's economic prospects, sings \"You Haven't Seen the Last of Me\". A very jealous Nikki shows up drunk and picks a fight with Tess, calling Ali a \"slut with mutant lungs\". Tess, who has grown frustrated with Nikki, questions her gratitude for the help she has received. Angered, Nikki quits on the spot (before falsely claiming that she slept with Vince after his and Tess's honeymoon), and the altercation ends when Tess angrily retaliates by smashing the passenger side window on Nikki's convertible with a crowbar.\nTensions arise between Ali and Jack as Marcus grows increasingly infatuated with Ali, making Jack jealous. At Georgia's wedding, Jack appears to call off his engagement, getting drunk. That night, Ali and Jack sleep together, but the following morning Jack's fianc , Natalie (Agron), returns unexpectedly from her play in New York and tells Ali that the engagement is still on. Jack denies this, and while trying to fix things, he asks Ali to leave. Feeling heartbroken and betrayed, Ali runs to Sean for support, who prompts her to go with Marcus after his phone call.\nWhile spending time with Marcus, Ali finds out about \"air rights\", which refers to the empty space above a building and what can be done with it. Ali breaks things off with Marcus after she sees his plans to build a skyscraper on the property the club is on. Ali tells Tess, and together they inform the owner of the new million-dollar condos across the street; fearing the loss of business that would result from the obstruction of his prospective tenants' view, he purchases the air rights to the club's property. The resulting money is enough for Tess to buy out Vince's share, pay off the bank, and re-fashion the club to her own vision. She also makes up with Nikki and rehires her at the club. In the end Ali, having reunited with Jack and earned Nikki's respect, performs \"Show Me How You Burlesque\" with all of the dancers, a song which Jack wrote and finally finished.", "output": [ "Where does Ali move?", "Whose wedding does Ali attend?", "Who wrote the song \"show me how you Burlesque\"?", "Why did Ali quit her bar job?", "Who purchases the \"air rights\"?", "Who actually buys the \"air rights\" to the club?", "Why does Ali replace Nikki on stage?", "Who wrote the song, \"Show Me How You Burlesque\" performed at the end of the show?", "What does Tess do to Nikki's car?", "What name did Nikki call Ali?", "Why does Ali move to L.A.?", "Why does Ali take Nikki's place on stage?", "Why does Ali quit her job?", "What city does the story take place in?", "What does Marcus intend to build where the club is?", "How does Tess break the car window?", "How doe Nikki sabotage Ali's chance on stage?", "Who plans to purchase the \"air rights\" to the club?", "Who refashions the club?", "Who's car window did Tess smash?", "What are \"air rights\"?", "Why did Ali have to replace Nikki?", "What job does she get hired to do in the beginning of the story?", "Who becomes pregnant?", "When she was rejected for being a dancer, what did Ali do at the club?", "What did Ali do when Nikki turned off the lipsync music?", "Why did Georgia leave the club?", "What did Marcus want to do with the area above the club?", "Who becomes pregnant in the story?", "Who bought the air rights above the club?" ] }, { "id": "task405-23d238f316154729a123c7b564454d8b", "input": " Jane (Meryl Streep), who owns a successful bakery in Santa Barbara, California, and Jake Adler (Alec Baldwin), a successful attorney, divorced ten years earlier. They had three children together, two girls and a boy, who are grown. Jake, who was cheating on Jane, married the much younger Agness (Lake Bell).\nJane and Jake attend their son Luke's graduation from college in New York City. After a dinner together, the two begin an affair, which continues in Santa Barbara. Jane is torn about the affair; Jake is not. While Agness has Jake scheduled for regular sessions at a fertility clinic, Jake is secretly taking medication, a side effect of which reduces his sperm count. After one of his sessions he has a lunchtime rendezvous with Jane at a hotel. Jake collapses in the hotel room and a doctor is called. The doctor speculates that the reason for Jake's distress may be the medication and says he should stop taking it. Jake and Jane's children know nothing of the affair, but Harley (John Krasinski), who is engaged to their daughter Lauren, spots the pair and the doctor in the hotel, but keeps silent.\nAdam (Steve Martin) is an architect hired to remodel Jane's home. Still healing from a divorce of his own, he begins to fall in love with Jane. On the night of Luke's graduation party in Santa Barbara, Jane invites Adam to the party. She is stoned when he picks her up because she has smoked a marijuana joint that Jake had given her earlier. Later at the party, Adam also smokes a joint with Jane. Jake becomes jealous observing them, but with some cajoling by Jane, he gets stoned with them as well.\nAgness then observes Jake and Jane dancing together and becomes suspicious of their closeness. When they leave the party, Adam asks Jane if they could have something to eat. Jane takes him to her bakery and they make chocolate croissants together. Jake and Agness separate, although it is not clear who leaves whom. Eventually by a webcam in Jane's bedroom, Adam sees Jake naked and realizes that the two have been having an affair. Adam tells Jane he cannot continue seeing her because it will only lead to heartbreak. Jane's kids also find out, and they are not happy about Mom and Dad getting together again because they are still recovering from the divorce. Jane tells them she is not getting back with Jake. Jane and Jake talk and end their affair on amicable terms. The film ends with Adam at Jane's house ready to commence the remodeling. Before the credits roll, Jane and Adam are seen laughing about the chocolate croissants while walking into her house.", "output": [ "How many years ago did Jane and Jake divorce?", "Who sees Jake naked in Jane's bedroom through a webcam?", "Why Do Jane and Jake's children not approve of their new affair?", "What makes Agness suspicious at the graduation party?", "What is the relationship between Jane and Adam?", "What do Jane and Jake decide to do after their children and Adam frind out about them having an affair?", "Who does Jane have an affair with while dating Adam?", "Who did Jane start having a romantic relationship with, while still having an affair with Jake?", "How do Adam and Jane meet?", "What do Jane and Jake agree upon regarding their affair, after their children find out?", "How does Jane and Jake's affair end?", "What is a side effect of Jake's secret medication that he has been taking?", "Who gave a joint to Jane?", "What did the doctor think caused Jake to collapse?", "Who gives Jane a joint before Luke's graduation party?", "Who is jealous of Jane and Jake dancing together?", "What does Jake Adler do for a living?", "Why do Jake and Jane get a divorce?", "How did Adam and Jane meet?", "What does Jane do for a living?", "How did Jane and Jake's children react when they found out about the affair?", "Who is Agness?", "Who sees Jake naked on a webcam?", "How many children do Jane and Jake have?", "What makes Jake jealous at the party?", "Who's college graduation did Jake and Jane attend before they started their affair?", "How does Harley find out about the affair?", "Who secretly finds Jake and Jane together at a hotel?", "What kind of business does Jane own?", "Who sees Jane and Jake at the Hotel?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3b3d7e0b0e334c5b837a9c79091bb92b", "input": " The story of the rise of politician Willie Stark from a rural county seat to the governor's mansion is depicted in the film. He goes into politics, railing against the corruptly run county government, but loses his race for county treasurer, in the face of unfair obstacles placed by the local machine. Stark teaches himself law, and as a lawyer, continues to fight the local establishment, championing the local people and gaining popularity. He eventually rises to become a candidate for governor, narrowly losing his first race, then winning on his second attempt. Along the way he loses his innocence and becomes as corrupt as the politicians he once fought against. When his son becomes paralyzed following a drunk driving accident that kills a female passenger, Stark's world starts to unravel and he discovers that not everyone can be bought off.\nThe story has a complex series of relationships. All is seen through the eyes of the journalist, Jack Burden, who admires Stark and even when disillusioned still sticks by him. Stark's campaign assistant, Sadie is clearly in love with Stark and wants him to leave his wife, Lucy. Meanwhile, Stark philanders and gets involved with many women, taking Jack's own girlfriend, Anne Stanton, as his mistress. When Stark's reputation is brought into disrepute by Judge Stanton (Anne's uncle), he seeks to blacken the judge's name. When Jack finds evidence of the judge's possible wrongdoing, a quarter century earlier, he hides it from Stark. Anne gives the evidence to Stark, who uses it against her uncle, who immediately commits suicide. Anne seems to forgive Stark, but her brother, the surgeon who helped save Stark's son's life after the car crash, cannot. The doctor eventually assassinates Stark after Stark wins an impeachment investigation. The doctor in turn is shot down by Sugar Boy, Stark's fawning assistant.\nThe main plot is a thinly disguised version of the rise of real-life 1930s Louisiana Governor, Huey Long, Long's efforts to blacken the name of Judge Benjamin Pavy, and Long's assassination by the Judge's son-in-law (compared to nephew, as in the film), Dr. Carl Weiss.", "output": [ "Who assassinates Willie Stark?", "What character in the story is thought to represent the real man, Carl Weiss?", "What does Jack hide from Willie Stark?", "Who ended up killing Stark?", "Why did the Judge commit suicide?", "Who is Judge Stanton?", "Why did the journalist choose not to publicize what he found about Judge Stanton's past?", "How did Stark's personality change over time?", "What is Anne Stanton's relationship with Jack Burden?", "How could it be argued that Stark was responsible for Judge Stanton's death?", "What evidence is there that suggests Stark did not believe his son should take full responsibility for the death of his passenger in the car crash?", "What happened to Willie Stark's son?", "Why did Anne help Stark so much?", "Judge Stanton holds what relationship to Anne?", "Who had an impeachment case brought against them?", "What is the name Stark's mistress in the story?", "What issue do Anne and her brother disagree over?", "How many times does Willie Stark run for Governor?", "What did Jack Burden do for a living?", "What political office place did Stark hold?", "Why was Stark mad at his mistress' uncle?", "What does Sadie want Willie Stark to do?", "Who is Sugar Boy?", "What is one piece of evidence that indicates that Stark was charismatic?", "Why does Sugar Boy shoot Anne's brother?", "Who is Jack Burden?", "Why did Willie Stark run for government?", "Stark educated himself into what job profession?", "What did Sadie and Sugar Boy have in common?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c46bdf9ebc434297932ea101c4a0dc26", "input": " Kim (Kimball O'Hara) is the orphaned son of an Irish soldier and a poor Irish mother who have both died in poverty. Living a vagabond existence in India under British rule in the late 19th century, Kim earns his living by begging and running small errands on the streets of Lahore. He occasionally works for Mahbub Ali, a Pashtun horse trader who is one of the native operatives of the British secret service. Kim is so immersed in the local culture, few realise he is a white child, though he carries a packet of documents from his father entrusted to him by an Indian woman who cared for him.\nKim befriends an aged Tibetan Lama who is on a quest to free himself from the Wheel of Things by finding the legendary River of the Arrow. Kim becomes his chela, or disciple, and accompanies him on his journey. On the way, Kim incidentally learns about parts of the Great Game and is recruited by Mahbub Ali to carry a message to the head of British intelligence in Umballa. Kim's trip with the lama along the Grand Trunk Road is the first great adventure in the novel.\nBy chance, Kim's father's regimental chaplain identifies Kim by his Masonic certificate, which he wears around his neck, and Kim is forcibly separated from the lama. The lama insists that Kim should comply with the chaplain's plan because he believes it is in Kim's best interests, and the boy is sent to a top English school in Lucknow. The lama funds Kim's education.\nThroughout his years at school, Kim remains in contact with the holy man he has come to love. Kim also retains contact with his secret service connections and is trained in espionage (to be a surveyor) while on vacation from school by Lurgan Sahib, at his jewellery shop in Simla. As part of his training, Kim looks at a tray full of mixed objects and notes which have been added or taken away, a pastime still called Kim's Game, also called the Jewel Game.\nAfter three years of schooling, Kim is given a government appointment so that he can begin his role in the Great Game. Before this appointment begins however, he is granted time to take a much-deserved break. Kim rejoins the lama and at the behest of Kim's superior, Hurree Chunder Mookherjee, they make a trip to the Himalayas. Here the espionage and spiritual threads of the story collide, with the lama unwittingly falling into conflict with Russian intelligence agents.\nKim obtains maps, papers and other important items from the Russians working to undermine British control of the region. Mookherjee befriends the Russians under cover, acting as a guide and ensures that they do not recover the lost items. Kim, aided by some porters and villagers, helps to rescue the lama.\nThe lama realises that he has gone astray. His search for the \"River of the Arrow\" should be taking place in the plains, not in the mountains, and he orders the porters to take them back. Here Kim and the lama are nursed back to health after their arduous journey. Kim delivers the Russian documents to Hurree, and a concerned Mahbub Ali comes to check on Kim.\nThe lama finds his river and achieves Enlightenment. The reader is left to decide whether Kim will henceforth follow the prideful road of the Great Game, the spiritual way of Tibetan Buddhism, or a combination of the two. Kim himself has this to say: \"I am not a Sahib. I am thy chela.\" (Meaning, \"I am not a master. I am your servant.\")", "output": [ "Who does the lama enter into conflict with in the Himalayas?", "What country seeks to undermine British control of India?", "Who is the character named Mahbub Ali?", "Who is able to rescue the lama from the Russians?", "After being rescued from the Russians, what the Lama want to do?", "Where is Kim trained in espionage?", "Who is Kimball O'Hara?", "What happened to Kimball's parents?", "Where is Kim sent by his father's regimental chaplain?", "What is the Tibetan Lama seeking to find when Kim meets him?", "Who delivers Russian documents to Hurree?", "When Kim is sent to an English school, who pays for his education?", "What does the lama achieve once he finds his river?", "Where does Mahbub Ali ask Kim to take a message?", "What is Kim trained in by his secret service contacts?", "Who does Kim encounter when they travel to the Himalayas?", "How does Kim earn his living?", "Who is Mahbub Ali?", "Why is Kim separated from the lama?", "Who was a native operator in the British secret service at the beginning of the story?", "Where does the lama believe he should be looking for the River of the Arrow before he realizes he has gone astray?", "What happens when Kim completes his education?", "Why is Kim given a government appointment after his schooling?", "How did Kim survive as an orphan?", "What is the Tibetan lama on a quest to recover?", "What mission does Mahbub Ali give Kim?", "What does Kim obtain from the Russians?", "For how long is Kim in school at Lucknow?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d01c7217d5d9473ea2fe382396ff37b3", "input": " Ch rudatta is a generous young man who, through his charitable contributions to unlucky friends and the general public welfare, has severely impoverished himself and his family. Though deserted by most of his friends and embarrassed by deteriorating living conditions, he has maintained his reputation in Ujjayini as an honest and upright man with a rare gift of wisdom and many important men continue to seek his counsel.\nThough happily married and the recent father of a young son, Rohasena, Ch rudatta is enamored of Vasantasen , a courtesan of great wealth and reputation. At a chance encounter at the temple of K ma she returns his affection, though the matter is complicated when Vasantasen finds herself pursued by Samsth naka, a half-mad brother-in-law of King P laka, and his retinue. When the men threaten violence, Vasantasen flees, seeking safety with Ch rudatta. Their love blossoms following the clandestine meeting, and the courtesan entrusts her new lover with a casket of jewelry in an attempt to ensure a future meeting.\nHer plan is thwarted, however, when a thief, Sarvilaka, enters Ch rudatta s home and steals the jewels in an elaborate scheme to buy the freedom of his lover, Madanik , who is Vasantasen s slave and confidant. The courtesan recognizes the jewelry, but she accepts the payment anyway and frees Madanik to marry. She then attempts to contact Ch rudatta and inform him of the situation, but before she can make contact he panics and sends Vasantasen a rare pearl necklace that had belonged to his wife, a gift in great excess of the value of the stolen jewelry. In recognition of this, Ch rudatta's friend, Maitreya, cautions the Brahmin against further association, fearing that Vasantasen is, at worst, scheming to take from Ch rudatta the few possessions he still has and, at best, a good-intentioned bastion of bad luck and disaster.\nRefusing to take this advice, Ch rudatta makes Vasantasen his mistress and she eventually meets his young son. During the encounter, the boy is distressed because he has recently enjoyed playing with a friend's toy cart of solid gold and no longer wants his own clay cart that his nurse has made for him. Taking pity on him in his sadness, Vasantasen fills his little clay cart with her own jewelry, heaping his humble toy with a mound of gold before departing to meet Ch rudatta in a park outside the city for a day s outing. There she enters a fine carriage, but soon discovers that she is in a gharry belonging to Samsth naka, who remains enraged by her previous affront and is madly jealous of the love and favor she shows to Ch rudatta. Unable to persuade his henchmen to kill her, Samsth naka sends his retinue away and proceeds to strangle Vasantasen and hide her body beneath a pile of leaves. Still seeking vengeance, he promptly accuses Ch rudatta of the crime.\nThough the Ch rudatta proclaims his innocence, his presence in the park along with his son's possession of Vasantasen 's jewels implicate the poverty-stricken man, and he is found guilty and condemned to death by King P laka. Unbeknownst to all, however, the body identified as Vasantasen s was actually another woman. Vasantasen had been revived and befriended by a Buddhist monk who nursed her back to health in a nearby village.\nJust as Ch rudatta faces execution, Vasantasen appears and, seeing the excited crowd, intervenes in time to save him from execution and his wife from throwing herself onto the funeral pyre. Together the three declare themselves a family. Reaching the courts, Vasantasen tells the story of her near death and, following her testimony, Samsth naka is arrested and the good Prince ryaka deposes the wicked King P laka. His first acts as the newly declared sovereign is to restore Ch rudatta s fortune and give him an important position at court. Following this good will, Ch rudatta demonstrates in the final act his enduring virtue and charity, appealing to the King for pardon on behalf of Samsth naka who is subsequently declared free.", "output": [ "With whom does Charudatta have an affair?", "What is Vasantasena's ocupation? ", "How is Mandika freed from slavery under Vasantasena?", "WHAT CRIME WAS CHARADUTTA FOUND GUILTY OF?", "WHO IS VASANTHASENA TO CHARUDATTA?", "Who restores Charudatta's fortune after he is found to be not guilty of Vasantasena's death?", "What is the gender of Charudatta child by his wife?", "Charudatte is to be executed for whose murder?", "Who is the King at the time when Charudatta is condemned to death?", "How is Rohasena related to Charudatta?", "With whom does Vasantasena seek safety with after she flees Samsthanaka?", "WHO IS MADANIKA TO VASANTHASENA?", "Why is Charudatta so poor? ", "WHO TRIED TO BUY MADANIKA'S FREEDOM WITH STOLEN JEWELS?", "What is Samsthanaka to King Palaka?", "King Palaka is deposed by whom?", "WHO SUCCEEDS KING PALAKA TO THE THRONE?", "WHO IS ROHASENA TO CHARUDATTA?", "What rare gift do those in Ujjayini consider Charudatta to have?", "HOW DID SAMSTHANAKA ATTEMPT TO KILL VASANTHASENA?", "WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE KING WHO SENTENCES CHARUDDATTA TO DEATH?", "Where does Samsthanaka hide Vasantasena after strangling her?", "Who found the injured Vasantasena and revived her?", "WHO IS KING PALAKA TO SAMSTHANAKA?", "What act did Charudatta show his virtue and charity through after being given a position in the court by Prince Aryaka?", "How is Samsthanaka freed?", "Why does Samsthanaka strangle Vasantasena?", "WHO IS SARVILAKA TO MADANIKA?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d16a8cd0da04439caa2e9108f3c880ef", "input": " In a world where toys are living things who pretend to be lifeless when their owners are present, a group of toys owned by a six-year-old boy, Andy Davis (John Morris), are caught off-guard when Andy's birthday party is moved up a week, as Andy, his single mother (Laurie Metcalf) and infant sister Molly are preparing to move the following week. The toys' leader and Andy's favorite toy, an old fashioned cowboy doll named Sheriff Woody (Tom Hanks) organizes the other toys, including Bo Peep the shepherdess (Annie Potts), Mr. Potato Head (Don Rickles), Rex the Dinosaur (Wallace Shawn), Hamm the Piggy Bank (John Ratzenberger) and Slinky Dog (Jim Varney), into a scouting mission. Green army men, led by Sarge (R. Lee Ermey), spy on the party and report the results to the others via baby monitors. The toys are relieved when the party appears to end with none of them having been replaced, but then Andy receives a surprise gift an electronic toy space ranger action figure named Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen), who believes that he is an actual space ranger.\nBuzz impresses the other toys with his various features, and Andy begins to favor him, making Woody feel left out. As Andy prepares for a family outing at Pizza Planet, his mother allows him to bring only one toy along. Fearing Andy will choose Buzz, Woody attempts to trap him behind a desk, but ends up knocking him out a window instead, resulting in the other toys accusing Woody of murdering Buzz out of jealousy. Before they can exact punishment, Andy takes Woody instead and leaves for Pizza Planet. When the family stops for gas, Woody finds that Buzz has hitched a ride on the car as well, and the two fight, only to find the family has left without them. They manage to make their way to the restaurant by stowing away on a pizza delivery truck, where Buzz, still believing he is a real space ranger despite Woody's attempts to convince him otherwise, gets them stuck in a crane game, where they are picked out by Andy's destructive neighbor Sid Phillips (Erik von Detten).\nWoody attempts to escape from Sid's house, but Buzz, finally discovering he is a toy, sinks into despondence. Sid plans to launch Buzz on a firework rocket, but his plans are delayed by a thunderstorm. Woody tells Buzz about the joy he can bring to Andy as a toy, restoring his confidence. The next morning, Woody and Sid's mutant toy creations rescue Buzz just as Sid is about to launch the rocket and scare Sid into no longer abusing toys by coming to life in front of him. Woody and Buzz then leave Sid's house just as Andy and his family drive away toward their new home.\nThe duo try to make it to the moving truck, but Sid's dog, Scud, sees them and gives chase. Woody tries rescuing Buzz with Andy's RC car, but the other toys, thinking Woody eliminated RC as well, attack and toss him off the truck. Having evaded Scud, Buzz and RC pick up Woody and continue after the truck. Upon seeing Woody and Buzz together on RC, the other toys realize their mistake and try to help them get back aboard but RC's batteries become depleted, stranding them. Woody ignites the rocket on Buzz's back and manages to throw RC into the truck before they soar into the air. Buzz opens his wings to free himself from the rocket before it explodes, gliding with Woody to land safely into a box in the van, right next to Andy.\nOn Christmas Day, at their new house, Woody and Buzz stage another reconnaissance mission to prepare for the new toy arrivals. As Woody jokingly asks what might be worse than Buzz, they discover Andy's new gift is a puppy, and the two share a worried smile.", "output": [ "Why is Sid unable to launch his firework rocket on the first attempt?", "What is Sid's dog's name?", "What's the name of Andy's neighbor's dog?", "How to the spies transmit information about the birthday party?", "Which toy lands in a box next to Andy while they are in the moving van?", "What does Andy get for Christmas?", "How does Buzz impress the other toys?", "Why is Andy's birthday party moved up a week?", "What happens to RC while in pursuit of the moving truck with Buzz and Woody that temporarily delays them?", "Who helps Woody save Buzz from being launched on a rocket?", "What kind of toy is Woody?", "What's the surprise gift Andy receives for his birthday?", "What gets moved up a week that surprises the toys?", "Who lights the rocket on Buzz's back?", "Who gets left behind at the gas station while on the way to Pizza Planet?", "What restaurant does Andy's family go to?", "Who is Sid planning to launch on the firework rocket?", "What happens to Buzz when Woody attempts to trap him behind the desk?", "Who helps Woody rescue buzz from Sid?", "Where does Andy's family go out to eat?", "What is Andy's surprise birthday gift?", "Who is Andy's destructive neighbor?", "How old is Andy?", "Why does Buzz become sad and depressed at Sid's house?", "Who picks Buzz and Woody out from the crane game?", "What's the Christmas day gift Andy receives?", "How do the two who were left behind get to Pizza Planet?", "What is Andy's new Christmas gift?", "What's the name of Andy's younger sister?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0bda215f98354b47bd5a84757da3bb4a", "input": " His beloved wife having died in childbirth, Phineas Finn finds Irish society and his job as a Poorhouse Inspector dull and unsatisfying after the excitement of his former career as a Member of Parliament. Back in England, the Whigs are determined to overturn the Tory majority in Parliament. As Finn had been considered the most promising of the younger set, he is encouraged to stand for parliament again.\nReturning to London, he renews his acquaintance with the wealthy widow, Madame Max Goesler. In the past, she had offered to marry him and had been gently turned down; after an awkward first encounter, they renew their friendship.\nIn the political arena, Finn loses the election by a narrow margin, but his luck does not desert him. On appeal, it is found that his opponent had bribed some of the voters, enough to give Finn the victory. He does however make one enemy within his own party. Mr Bonteen makes disparaging remarks about his political trustworthiness (referring to an incident described in Phineas Finn). The conflict spirals out of control when neither man will back down, and they become bitter foes.\nWhen Bonteen is murdered, suspicion falls on two men. One is the Reverend Mr Emilius, husband of Lady Eustace (the main character of The Eustace Diamonds). At her urging, Bonteen had discovered that Emilius had been married when he wed Lady Eustace, thus annulling the marriage and safeguarding her wealth. The other suspect is Phineas Finn. He and Bonteen had been seen to quarrel violently the night of the murder and all the circumstantial evidence points to him, while Emilius did not even have a key to exit his lodgings that night. Finn therefore is brought to trial. Not unexpectedly, the murder of one Member of Parliament allegedly by another quickly becomes the sensation of all England.\nWhile the trial goes on, Madame Max travels to the Continent looking for evidence, and she succeeds. She finds a locksmith who had made a duplicate key for Emilius. This, along with other developments, convinces everyone that Finn is innocent and Emilius guilty. Unfortunately, it is not enough to convict the latter.\nAfterwards, Finn, worn out by the ordeal and disillusioned with politics, refuses an invitation to take office in the government, and marries Madame Max.", "output": [ "What is Emilius's motivation for killing Mr Bonteen?", "Who does he first go to see in London?", "Who is Finn's enemy within his own party?", "How did Phineas Finn's beloved wife die?", "Why is the Reverend Mr Emilius a suspect in the murder of Mr. Bonteen?", "Is Emilius convicted of murder?", "What happens to Mr Bonteen?", "What does Finn do at the end?", "Where does Finn start the story?", "Why is Finn not convicted of killing Bonteen?", "What job does Finn prefer?", "Why is Finn's and Madame Max's intial encounter awkward?", "Why is Finn encouraged to stand for Parliament?", "What English party is determined to overturn the Troy majority in Parliment?", "Why is Finn brought to trial for the murder of the Mr Bonteen?", "Where does Phineas Finn go when he leaves Ireland?", "Who is Finn's bitter foe?", "Why was Reverend Mr Emilius considered to have not murdered Bonteen?", "Why might Emilius not be trustworthy?", "Why does Finn lose the election?", "Why was Emilius suspected of murdering Bonteen?", "What evidence aginst Emilius is discovered by Madam Max when she travels to the Continent?", "Why did Finn win the election?", "Why does Phineas find his life to be boring?", "Who is Madam Max Goesler?", "Why does Madame Max travel to the Continent?", "How does Finn get a seat in Parliament?", "Why are Finn and Bonteen enemies?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7645debb0f984fccba6e9b472a2eb248", "input": " Rob Gordon (John Cusack) is a self-confessed music loving everyman with a poor understanding of women. After getting dumped by his latest girlfriend, Laura (Iben Hjejle), he decides to look up some of his old partners in an attempt to figure out where he keeps going wrong in his relationships.\nHe spends his days at his record store, Championship Vinyl, where he holds court over the customers that drift through. Helping Rob in his task of musical elitism are Dick (Todd Louiso) and Barry (Jack Black), the \"musical moron twins,\" as he refers to them. Armed with an encyclopedic knowledge of all things musical, they compile \"top five\" lists for every conceivable occasion, openly mock the tastes of their customers, and, every so often, sell a few records.\nRob and the staff have a strong dislike for two shoplifting skateboarder teenagers, Vince (Chris Rehmann) and Justin (Ben Carr). One day, he listens to a recording that they made and offers them a record deal, starting his own label called Top 5 Records. During his off hours, he pines for Laura and does his best to win her back.\nRob soon hears that Laura's father, who liked Rob, has died, and attends his funeral with Laura. Shortly after the reception, Rob realizes he never committed to Laura and always had one foot out the door. This made him realize he neglected his own future in the process. Afterward, he and Laura move back in together again. Rob meets a music columnist whom he soon develops a crush on, but while making a mixtape for her, wonders if he'll always just be jumping rock to rock. Laura meets with Rob in a bar where he explains how other girls are just fantasies, and while Laura is a reality, he never gets tired of her. He then proposes marriage to her, and she thanks him for asking. Later, she organizes an evening where he has the opportunity to revisit a love of his youth: dee-jaying. It is also a celebration of the recently released single by the two delinquents, where Barry's band plays \"Let's Get It On\". Surprised that Barry's band is not a disaster, Rob holds Laura, and they both sway to the music. Rob makes a mixtape for Laura, feeling like he's finally learned how to make her happy.", "output": [ "What did Rob Gordon have a poor understanding of?", "What did Rob try to do to find out where he's going wrong in his relationships?", "What kind of lists do the twins make?", "Who performed \"Let's Get It On\" at the dee-jaying event?", "What does Rob do during his off hours at Top 5 Records?", "Who helps Rob in his task of musical elitism?", "For each known occasion, how many top songs did the group enlist?", "Who did Rob offer a record deal?", "Why does Rob look up some of his old partners?", "What kind of understanding does Rob have of women?", "Who organized the dee-jaying event for Rob?", "Why did Rob and his staff strongly dislike Vince and Justin?", "What name does Rob call Dick and Barry?", "What does Rob love?", "What happened to Laura's father?", "Why did Rob Gordon look up his old partners?", "Whose funeral did Rob and Laura attend?", "Other girls are just what to Rob?", "What is the name of the record label that Rob started?", "What is the name of the record store where Rob works?", "What is the name of Rob's girlfriend who dumbs him?", "Where does Rob spend his day?", "Who is Rob's latest girlfriend?", "What is the name of Rob's record store?", "What are Dick and Barry's collevtive nickname?", "How does Rob refer to Dick and Barry as?", "Why did Rob and the staff dislike Vince and Justin?", "What was a love of Rob's youth?", "What is the name of the record store where Rob spends his day?", "Whose funeral did Rob attend with Laura?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8883543c3052463481eb600de31d6fdf", "input": " A woman in a wedding dress, the Bride, lies wounded in a chapel in El Paso, having been attacked by the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad. She tells their leader, Bill, that she is carrying his baby. He shoots her.\nFour years later, having survived the attack, the Bride goes to the home of Vernita Green, planning to kill her. Both women were members of the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad, which has since disbanded; Vernita now leads a normal suburban family life. They engage in a knife fight, but are interrupted by the arrival of Vernita's young daughter, Nikki. Not wanting to kill Vernita in front of Nikki, the Bride agrees to meet Vernita at night to settle the matter, but Vernita tries to surprise the Bride with a pistol hidden in a box of cereal. The Bride dodges the shot and throws a knife into Vernita's chest, killing her.\nFour and a half years earlier, police investigate the massacre at the wedding chapel. The sheriff discovers the Bride is alive but comatose. In the hospital, Deadly Viper Elle Driver prepares to assassinate the Bride via lethal injection, but Bill aborts the mission at the last moment, considering it dishonorable to kill the Bride when she cannot defend herself.\nIn the present, the Bride awakens from her four-year coma and is horrified to find she is no longer pregnant. She kills a hospital worker who has been raping her while she was comatose, takes his truck, and teaches herself to walk again. Resolving to kill Bill and all four members of the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad, she picks her first target: O-Ren Ishii, now the leader of the Tokyo yakuza. O-Ren's parents were murdered by the yakuza when she was a child; she took vengeance on the yakuza boss and replaced him after training as an elite assassin.\nThe Bride travels to Okinawa, Japan, to obtain a sword from legendary swordsmith Hattori Hanz , who has sworn never to forge a sword again. After learning that her target is Bill, his former student, he forges his finest sword for her. The Bride tracks down O-Ren at a Tokyo restaurant, the House of Blue Leaves, and defeats her yakuza army, including the elite Crazy 88 and O-Ren's bodyguard, schoolgirl Gogo Yubari. She duels with O-Ren in the restaurant's Japanese garden. During the duel O-Ren apologizes to the Bride, who tearfully accepts. They continue and the Bride slices O-Ren's scalp off with a sword stroke. Afterwards, she tortures Sofie Fatale, O-Ren's assistant and Bill's protege, for information about Bill, and leaves her alive as a threat. Bill asks Sofie if the Bride knows her daughter is alive.", "output": [ "Why does the bride kill the hospital worker? ", "After she woke from the coma, what did the Bride teach herself?", "What is the bride wearing when she is attacked by the Deadly Viper Assassination squad at the chapel?", "Who apologizes to the Bride?", "Who is the Bride's first target? ", "Who does the Bride torture for information about Bill?", "Does the Bride live after being shot by Bill?", "Who is the bride's first target from the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad?", "Who killed O-Ren's parents?", "Where does the Bride travel to to obtain a sword from Hattori Hanzo?", "Why does the bride leave Sofie Fatale alive?", "What does Vernita keep hidden in a box of cereal?", "Where does the bride go to obtain a sword?", "What happens after the Bride tells Bill she is carrying his child?", "Why did the Bride travel to Japan?", "Why did the Bride kill the hospital worker?", "Why doesn't Bill allow Deadly Viper Elle driver to kill the bride at the hospital?", "What is in the box of cereal that Vernita Green has? ", "Why does the bride agree to fight Vernita Green at a later time?", "What does O-Ren do in the middle of dueling with The Bride that causes her to tear up?", "Why does Hattori Hanzo decide to make the bride a sword?", "How long is the bride comatose before walking up?", "What has Hattori Hanzo vowed never to do? ", "What does Bill do to the bride when she tells him that she is carrying his baby?", "Who forges the sword for the Bride?", "Who does the Bride vow to kill?", "Who was the bride attacked by?", "Why does Bill decide not to go through with killing the bride in the hospital?", "What stops the bride from immediately killing Vernita in her home?", "Where did Venita have a gun hidden?" ] }, { "id": "task405-667149ba29e34176bdc9bd7cd3978172", "input": " Paula Power inherits a medieval castle from her industrialist father who has purchased it from the aristocratic De Stancy family. She employs two architects, one local and one, George Somerset, newly qualified from London. Somerset represents modernity in the novel.\nIn the village there is an amateur photographer, William Dare, who is the illegitimate son of Captain De Stancy, an impoverished scion of the family. Captain De Stancy represents a dream of medieval nobility to Paula.\nShe is attracted to both men for their different virtues but William Dare decides to intervene to promote his father in her affections. He fakes a telegram and photograph to make it appear that Somerset is leading a dissolute lifestyle. His subterfuge is discovered by Captain De Stancy's sister Charlotte who has befriended Paula.\nShe decides to tell Paula the truth and Paula pursues Somerset to the continent where he has gone mistakenly believing Paula and the Captain to have been married. She finds him and they are reunited and marry. The castle burns down and Somerset proposes to build a modern house in its place.\nThe last line has Paula summing up her dichotomy of mind between modernity and romantic medievalism, and thus the two men, also emphasising the title \"a Laodicean\" (someone indifferent or half-hearted) \"I wish my castle wasn't burnt; and I wish you were a De Stancy!\" The usage of \"Laodicean\" to mean someone lacking commitment comes from a reference in the New Testament:\nTo the angel of the church in Laodicaea write: \"These are the words of the Unchanging One, 'the witness faithful and true, the beginning of the Creation of God': I know your life; I know that you are neither cold nor hot. If only you were either cold or hot! But now, because you are lukewarm, neither hot nor cold, I am about to spit you out of my mouth.\"\n Revelation 3:14 16 OEB", "output": [ "Who is William Dare's father?", "From whom was the castle purchased?", "What happens to the castle?", "Who did Paula Power's father purchase the castle from?", "George Somerset is from what city?", "Whom does Paula Power marry?", "Where is George Somerset from?", "What does George Somerset represent to Paula?", "From whom did Paula's father purchase the medieval castle?", "What is referred to as Paula's dichotomy?", "Who alerts Paula to William Dare's deceit?", "Who is George Somerset?", "What does Captain De Stancy represent to Paula?", "How may architects does Paula Hire?", "Who does Paula run after?", "What does Paula Power inherit?", "Which way does William Dare try to discredit Somerset?", "How did William Dare deceptively promote his father's affections to Paula?", "What is the name of the amature photographer?", "What is the name of the village photographer?", "Who is William Dare to Captain De Stancy?", "Who told Paula about William Dare's deception?", "What happens to Paula's castle?", "Where does the term Laodocean come from?", "Why did George Somerset go to the continent?", "From whom does Pala Power inherit the castle?", "What does Somerset represent?", "Who discovers William Dare's subterfuge?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a28c19f20e9a42068a741ba9576ee38e", "input": " C sar is a man of peasant origins from the Touraine region. At the start of the novel, in 1819, he owns a successful perfume shop, La Reine des Roses, he has been elected deputy mayor of his arrondissement in Paris, and he has been awarded the Legion of Honour. During the revolution he took part in the Royalist 13 Vend miaire uprising against the Republic, at one stage confronting Napoleon Bonaparte himself, and he mentions this often in conversation. He is married to Constance and has a daughter Cesarine. He plans to throw a ball at his home, and make renovations to his home for the ball. He becomes involved in property speculation with borrowed money, through his notary Roguin. He plans to expand his business with a new hair oil product, with his assistant Anselme Popinot (who is in love with Cesarine) as his business partner. All of these plans have caused him to run up large debts.\nWhat he does not realise is that Roguin has money problems of his own, and that C sar's former shop assistant Ferdinand du Tillet, now a banker, is manipulating Roguin in order to have revenge against C sar. His financial situation becomes a crisis when Roguin absconds and leaves C sar with debts that he is not able to pay. His attempts to get financial assistance from various bankers such as Nucingen, the Keller brothers and Gigonnet (all recurring characters in La Com die humaine) fail, since all are friends of du Tillet and acting on his instructions. This leads him to declare bankruptcy, sell La Reine des Roses to his assistant Celestin Crevel and retire from business.\nEventually C sar pays off all of his debts when his business venture with Popinot succeeds. He then dies suddenly, but happy that his honour has been restored.", "output": [ "Where is Cesar from?", "What is Anselme Popinot's work position in relation to Cesar?", "What are the names of three bankers who refuse financial assistance to Cesar under instructions?", "What was the name of Cesar's perfume shop?", "What does Cesar plan to do before the ball?", "Who is the notary who absconds and leaves Cesar in heavy debt?", "Who does Cesar sell La Reine de Roses to?", "What does Ferdinand du Tillet do to get back at Cesar?", "Cesar plans to grow his business with what type of new product?", "Who is Cesar's wife?", "What type of borrowed money speculation does Cesar get involved in?", "What is the name of his perfume shop?", "What was the name of the region that Cesar was born in?", "What does Cesar often mention in conversation regarding the uprising against the Republic?", "What office is he elected to in Paris?", "Who plans revenge against Cesar?", "What award was given to Cesar during the Revolution?", "What was Cesar awarded?", "In which year did the story start?", "What does product does he plan to expand his business with?", "What are Cesar's origins?", "Who is Constance in relation to Cesar?", "Why does Cesar die happy?", "What type of product did Cesar plan to expand his business to include?", "What was the name of the uprising that Cesar was a part of during the Revolution?", "What must Cesar sell after declaring bankruptcy?", "Who is Anselme Popinot in love with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5506744670084af6ae704cffabf7617d", "input": " The protagonist of The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman is Lady Harman, n e Ellen Sawbridge. The moral, emotional, and intellectual conflicts that this tall, sensitive, graceful woman confronts arise in the context of a loveless marriage with Sir Isaac Harman, a self-made man who has grown rich as the proprietor of International Bread and Cake Stores and Staminal Bread. Sir Isaac meets his future wife when she is only seventeen and still a student in a boardinghouse in Wimbledon; she marries him largely out of pity. But the marriage is not a happy one, despite great wealth and the birth of four children. Sir Isaac is inherently domineering, and in an age of Suffragettes he encounters a desire for greater freedom in his wife.\nThe plot of the novel turns on Lady Harman's relationship with George Brumley (invariably \"Mr. Brumley\" in the text), a successful genteel novelist whose wife has died three and a half years earlier. Lady Harman meets Mr. Brumley because the Harmans buy his house, Black Strand, in the countryside outside London. Mr. Brumley falls in love with Lady Harman at first sight. His interest in her leads him and a number of acquaintances to pay Lady Harman a visit. This results is invitations to luncheons and committees for Lady Harman, and despite all his efforts the possessive Sir Isaac is unable to quell his wife's desire to accept. Through many twists and turns Mr. Brumley's attachment to Lady Harman increases until, after the death of Sir Isaac, he appears to win her love on the novel's conlcuding page. (This comes after she has definitively refused to marry him, and the reader is left uncertain whether her passionate kiss signifies that she has changed her mind on this question.)", "output": [ "What was the name of Mr. Brumley's house?", "How old is Lady Harman when she meets Sir Isaac?", "How long has Mr. Brumley's wife been dead?", "How does Lady Harman meet Mr. Brumley?", "What type of business does Isaac own?", "Why did Lady Harman marry Sir Isaac?", "How would you describe Lady's Harman's height?", "How did the Harmans acquire their wealth?", "What was the name of Sir Isaac's store?", "What is Lady Harman's maiden name?", "Who does Mr. Brumley fall in love with?", "Who is Lady Harman?", "Who owns the International Bread and Cake stores and Staminal Bread?", "How old is Isaac's wife when he meets her?", "What happens to Ellen's social life as a result of Mr. Brumley?", "Where was Lady Harman's boardhouse located?", "How many children do the couple have?", "What was Lady Harman's maiden name?", "How many children do Isaac and his wife have?", "How old was Lady Harman when she met Sir Isaac?", "What is the name of Mr. Brumley's house?", "What was George Brumley's profession?", "What is Mr. Brumley's occupation?", "What is Mr. Brumley's profession?", "Why does Ellen marry Isaac?", "Who does Lady Harman give a passionate kiss to?", "How many children did they have together?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6b31048be0774637a078c762df4fcf09", "input": " After centuries of various restrictions, hostilities and frequent pogroms, the Jews of Europe have been reduced to living in Ghettos. The higher class is forced to deal with angry mobs and so experiences a great deal of discomfort; the lower class lives in despair. Middle-class professionals are distrusted, and the statement \"don't buy from Jews\" causes much anxiety among Jewish people. It is reasonable to assume that the Jews will not be left in peace. Neither a change in the feelings of non-Jews nor a movement to merge into the surrounds of Europe offers much hope to the Jewish people:\n\"The Jewish question persists wherever Jews live in appreciable numbers. Wherever it does not exist, it is brought in together with Jewish immigrants. We are naturally drawn into those places where we are not persecuted, and our appearance there gives rise to persecution. This is the case, and will inevitably be so, everywhere, even in highly civilised countries see, for instance, France so long as the Jewish question is not solved on the political level.\"\nThe book concludes:\nTherefore I believe that a wondrous generation of Jews will spring into existence. The Maccabeans will rise again.\nLet me repeat once more my opening words: The Jews who wish for a State will have it.\nWe shall live at last as free men on our own soil, and die peacefully in our own homes.\nThe world will be freed by our liberty, enriched by our wealth, magnified by our greatness.\nAnd whatever we attempt there to accomplish for our own welfare, will react powerfully and beneficially for the good of humanity.\nHerzl opposed the efforts already made by Zionist groups to settle Jews in Ottoman-controlled Palestine by arguing that \"important experiments in colonization have been made, though on the mistaken principle of a gradual infiltration of Jews. An infiltration is bound to end badly. It continues till the inevitable moment when the native population feels itself threatened, and forces the government to stop a further influx of Jews. Immigration is consequently futile unless we have the sovereign right to continue such immigration.\"(Quoted from The Jewish State, translated by Sylvie d Avigdor, Nutt, London, 1896, and reprinted by Dover, 1988, p. 95.)\nFor that reason, Herzl, both in Der Judenstaat, and in his political activity on behalf of Zionism, concentrated his efforts on securing official legal sanction from the Ottoman authorities.", "output": [ "What did Herzl focus his efforts on?", "What does the higher class of Jews have to deal with?", "Was Herzl affiliated with Zionism?", "Who opposed the Zionist groups?", "Who wrote Der Judenstaat?", "How are the lower class Jews affected in the ghettos?", "What was Herzi securing from the Ottoman authorities?", "What causes anxiety among the Jewish people?", "Who controlled Palestine?", "Why did Herzl want legal sanction from the Ottoman authorities?", "What was the higher class forced to deal with?", "Where had the Jews of Europe been forced to live?", "What country is used as the example of a civilised country in which persecution still exists?", "What type of place do the Jewish people want to live?", "Where did the Zionist groups want the Jews to settle?", "What group does is predicted to rise again? ", "Who opposed efforts made by Zionist groups?", "What happens when Jews wish for a State?", "Who did Herzi say would rise again?", "What happened to middle class Jews?", "What economic statement is the source of a lot of anxiety to the Jews? ", "Why is immigration of Jews a problem in the story?", "What will happen to Jews who wish for a state?", "What did Herzi say was futile?", "Herzl focused his political activity on the behalf of what belief system?", "Where had Jews been reduced to living?", "Who opposed the Jews being settled in Palestine?", "What is an example of a civilized country given in the story?", "What type of neighborhood are the Jewish people living in?", "Why do the Jews seem to attract persecution where there wasn't any previously?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c87da782e05b495b84fa73dfee8152c3", "input": " The beginning of the book establishes the framework in which a 17th-century gentleman, mourning the death of his beloved, Lady Mirdath, is given a vision of a far-distant future where their souls will be re-united, and sees the world of that time through the eyes of a future incarnation. The language and style used are intended to resemble that of the 17th century, though the prose has features characteristic of no period whatsoever: the almost-complete lack of dialogue and proper names, for example. Critic Ian Bell has suggested that John Milton's epic poem \"Paradise Lost\" (1667) is probably a partial literary inspiration for Hodgson's novel, especially due to the hellish visions of sombre intensity which mark both works, and other similarities including the use of massive structures (the Temple of Pandemonium in Milton and the Last Redoubt in The Night Land).\nOnce into the book, the 17th century framing is mostly inconsequential. Instead, the story focuses on the future. The Sun has gone out and the Earth is lit only by the glow of residual vulcanism. The last few millions of the human race are gathered together in a gigantic metal pyramid, nearly eight miles high the Last Redoubt, under siege from unknown forces and Powers outside in the dark. These are held back by a shield known as the \"air clog\", powered from a subterranean energy source called the \"Earth Current\". For millennia, vast living shapes the Watchers have waited in the darkness near the pyramid. It is thought they are waiting for the inevitable time when the Circle's power finally weakens and dies. Other living things have been seen in the darkness beyond, some of unknown origins, and others that may once have been human.\nTo leave the protection of the Circle means almost certain death, or worse an ultimate destruction of the soul. As the story commences, the narrator establishes mind contact with an inhabitant of another, forgotten Lesser Redoubt. First one expedition sets off to succour the inhabitants of the Lesser Redoubt, whose own Earth Current has been exhausted, only to meet with disaster. After that, the narrator sets off alone into the darkness to find the girl he has made contact with, knowing now that she is the reincarnation of his past love.\nAt the conclusion of the adventure, the narrative does not return to the framework story, instead ending with the happy homecoming of the couple and his inauguration into the ranks of their most honoured heroes.", "output": [ "What happens if one leaves the Circle? ", "How does the narrarator find out about the people in the Lesser Redoubt?", "What happens to the inhabitants of Lesser Redoubt? ", "How did the narator contact another inhabatant?", "What is the Last Redoubt? ", "Where was the contacted inhabatant from?", "What happened to Lady Mirdath? ", "What lights the Earth after the Sun goes out? ", "What time period is the narrarator in when the story ends?", "By whom is the redoubt under siege by?", "What time period is the story set?", "What is the energy that the shield which protects the Last Redoubt called?", "What is eight miles high? ", "What is happening to this redoubt?", "How does the narrator communicate with Lesser Redoubt? ", "What powers the air clog? ", "How tall is the pryimid?", "Who does the narrator find? ", "How is the earth lit in the story?", "What lights the Earth in the future parts of the story?", "What is the Last Redoubt built from?", "What is the gentalman morning?", "Who are The Watchers? ", "Who has exhausted their supply of Earth Current?", "What is the name of the narrarator's lost love?", "Where is the last few million people gathered?", "Who goes into the darkness with the narrarator to find the narrartor's lost love?", "How is the air clog powered?", "How tall is the pyramid?" ] }, { "id": "task405-efa817e8d4ca4ba2997a1cb1d7207100", "input": " The film opens in early 1980s Canada where teenager Martin Asher (Paul Dano) is seen ambling about a bus station, seemingly uncertain of his destination. He befriends another teen on the bus, Matt Soulsby (Justin Chatwin) and the two talk about their plans for the future. When their bus breaks down, the two acquire a car from a nearby garage. While Martin is driving, a tire blows. Matt struggles to change the tire and Martin comments on how he and Matt are both about the same height, and kicks Matt into the path of an oncoming truck. He is last seen toting Matt's guitar and walking away singing in a voice similar to Matt's.\nTwenty years later, a successful FBI profiler, Illeana Scott (Angelina Jolie), is summoned to help out Canadian law enforcement in Montreal, to apprehend Asher, who has been killing people for years and assuming their identities as he travels across North America. Scott has to adjust to working in a strange city with a police team that she does not really fit in with.\nOn a ferry to Quebec City, Martin's mother (Gena Rowlands) recognizes her son. After docking she locates a police officer and tells him that she saw her son on the ferry. Upon telling the officer her son died 19 years ago, she discusses the matter with a city official. She is convinced the man she saw was her son, and exclaims to the officer that her son is \"dangerous\". Based on Mrs. Asher's statement, the body believed to be that of her son is exhumed for an autopsy.\nThe team meets with art salesman James Costa (Ethan Hawke), an eyewitness who saw Asher kill his last victim. Costa makes a drawing of Asher and, within a couple of days, Asher's apartment is found. Scott discovers Asher's next target is Costa, so protecting him is priority number one. During the time they spend together, Scott and Costa begin to develop feelings for each other, though Scott refuses to become involved with him because of the ongoing case.\nAsher flees with Costa as a hostage and Scott pursues them. Scott sees Asher die in a car accident and the case is closed. As Scott is packing up, preparing to return home, Costa visits her in her hotel room. Without saying anything, he undresses her and they make passionate love on a chest of drawers and the bed, surrounded by gruesome crime scene photos. The next morning, Scott awakes to find herself partly covered in Costa's blood. At first, she fears he is dead, but then he awakes and they discover he had merely popped the stitches in his arm that he received after the auto accident.\nAs Costa's stitches are repaired in the hospital, Scott is called down to the morgue as Mrs. Asher has come to identify the burned body of her son, killed in the accident. She says the body is not her son. Mrs. Asher and Scott realize that Asher is still alive. Mrs. Asher is shocked, leaves the morgue, and goes to the elevator, and Scott chases after her. Before Scott can reach her, the elevator door closes. Scott descends the stairs, hoping to intercept Mrs. Asher on the ground floor. When the elevator door opens, Scott sees Costa covered in blood, having killed Mrs. Asher - who Scott realizes is Costa's mother. The police try to capture Asher who escapes the hospital. Scott returns to her hotel room and frantically washes herself, in a state of manic disgust. An investigation shows that the man who died in the car accident, who the real Asher had identified as Asher, was actually Christopher Hart (Kiefer Sutherland), a drug dealer and art thief to whom Asher owed $80,000, and whom Asher murdered. The Montreal police chase Asher, but he escapes in a train station and boards a train headed east of Montreal, meanwhile setting up his next victim, a sports talent scout. After that, he calls Scott on the phone and taunts her. Scott admits to having consensual sex with Asher, and is consequently fired from the FBI.\nSeven months later, Scott is living in an desolate farmhouse by herself in Carlisle, Pennsylvania and looking heavily pregnant with Asher's twin boys. One day as she sits alone in her home, she discovers Asher has broken into her house. She frantically tries to escape, but Asher quickly overpowers her and then reveals he has found all the guns she had hidden throughout the house. Asher makes her tea and tells her they could start over and live together as a family, but a disgusted Scott tells him she does not want to. Enraged, Asher begins beating and choking her and eventually stabs her in her belly with a pair of scissors. Scott, seemingly unharmed by the stabbing, shocks Asher by quickly stabbing him in the heart with the same scissors. As Asher is on his knees looking at her in disbelief, Scott removes a prosthetic pregnant belly, and tells him the past seven months have been a carefully planned trap. He falls over, dead. The film ends with Scott calling the police, saying \"It's over,\" and staring out her window.", "output": [ "What does Scott discover after Costa comes to visit her in her hotel room?", "Why was Illeana not harmed when Martin attacked her with a pair of scissors?", "Who does Martin take hostage as he flees?", "What do Matt and Martin do when their bus breaks down?", "What does Martin's mother do after she sees Martin?", "What happens after Martin's mother goes to the morgue to identify her sons body?", "Why is Illeana fired from the FBI?", "What happens to the teenager Martin befriends after the bus breaks down?", "How does Scott trick Martin into coming to her home?", "What was the real name of the person who died in the car accident?", "What happens to Martin's car while he is driving?", "What happens to Matt after the tire on their car blows out?", "What occupation does Costa pose as?", "How long ago does Mrs. Asher say her son died?", "Why is Scott summoned to Montreal?", "How does Asher escape Montreal?", "Who does Martin Asher meet and befriend on the bus early on in the story?", "Where is the ferry going when Mrs. Asher recognizes her son?", "When Illeana Scott is recruited to help the Canadian Government apprehend Martin, what is Martin wanted for?", "What does Scott tell the police?", "What country is Martin from?", "What is the name of the boy that Martin befriends on the bus?", "Why does the heavily pregnant Illeana move to a remote farmhouse in Pennsylvania?", "Where is the farmhouse Scott is living in? ", "What is the name of the art dealer who is able to make a sketch of Martin that leads to police finding his location?", "Who really died in the car accident?", "What city does Illeana travel to in order to help catch Martin for his crimes?", "Who identifies Martin on a Ferry in Quebec city?", "Who is Martin revealed to be?", "Under the impression that her son had died 19 years ago, where does Martin's mom believe that she has seen him before reporting it to the police?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d6ba58d0754b43579e68ac83ee7d2923", "input": " The lives of two closely linked families dangerously intersect in a small Illinois town in the 1950s. Two brothers, Jacey and Doug Holt are growing up in Haley, Illinois, sons of a working single mother. Their father, a reckless risk-taker, has lost his life via a bet with Lloyd Abbott (Will Patton), his business partner. Abbott eventually becomes one of the town's foremost, wealthiest and most-admired citizens. The lives of the Holts and the Abbotts are intertwined through various entanglements. Lloyd Abbott and his distant wife, Joan, are the parents of three beautiful daughters, Alice, Eleanor and Pamela.\nBecause of a misunderstanding of the circumstances surrounding his father's death (a supposed bet with Abbott that took the elder Holt's life), J.C. (Billy Crudup) seeks revenge on the Abbotts through the calculated seduction of the Abbott daughters. At first, J.C. cannot wait to escape the suffocating life in Haley, later in the film, however, he is pulled back as he idolizes the Abbott family, as well as obsesses about the oldest daughter, Alice (Joanna Going), thus seeking to jockey his way into the Abbott family.\nAt first, Doug (Joaquin Phoenix), the younger brother, admires and worships his brother's libertine lifestyle. However, as he matures, he discovers that all that glitters is not gold. He eventually falls in love with the youngest, virginal Abbott, Pamela (Liv Tyler), who protests his early, fumbling sexual advances. She forces him to appreciate her for who she is, not what she may offer up to him. Meanwhile, Eleanor (Jennifer Connelly) is sent away to a mental hospital after she and J.C. are caught by Lloyd Abbott, who cannot keep them apart.\nAfter two years of being apart from each other, Doug and Pamela meet again by chance while they are in college in Philadelphia. However, Doug and J.C. are brought back to Haley after their mother's death. They also find a letter from their late father that says he has sold their patent for a 1937 DeSoto Coupe convertible. Despite the obstacles that Lloyd Abbott places in the way of any of the Holt brothers ever seeing his daughters again, Doug convinces Abbott at the end of the story of his true love for Pamela and receives his blessing on a future relationship.", "output": [ "What are the names of the Abbott girls? ", "Who is Lloyd Abbott's wife?", "Which Abbott daughter did Doug fall in love with? ", "Who wrote the letter that J.C. and Doug found?", "Who is sent to a mental hospital in the story?", "What patent did Doug and J.C.'s late father sell?", "Who does Doug fall in love with?", "What happened to Lacy and Doug Holt's father?", "What does JC plan to do to get revenge? ", "Why did JC and Doug return to Hailey? ", "Which daughter does J.C. obsess over?", "Who got Abbott's blessing for a relationship with Pamela?", "How long had passed before Doug and Pamela met up in college?", "What happened to JC and Doug's father? ", "How does J.C. plan to get revenge for his fathers death?", "What time frame is the story based in?", "Why does JC want revenge on Lloyd Abbott? ", "What does Doug realize as he grows more mature?", "What does Pamela force Doug to do?", "Why did the Holt brothers' father lose his life?", "In the story who get reunited in college after being apart two years?", "What are the names of Loyd Abbott's daughters?", "What brings Doug and J.C. back to Haley?", "What two families are intertwined in the story?", "What was revealed in the letter from JC and Doug's father?", "Who is sent to a mental hospital?", "What city and state do the Holt brothers grow up in?", "Who is the wealthiest member of the Haley community?", "What happened to Eleanor after her father caught her with JC? " ] }, { "id": "task405-8441c47abb5e4423958deb8583422fab", "input": " Andrew Beckett (Tom Hanks) is a Senior Associate at the largest corporate law firm in Philadelphia. Beckett hides his homosexuality and his status as an AIDS patient from the other members of the law firm. On the day Beckett is assigned the firm's newest and most important case, a partner in the firm notices a lesion on Beckett's forehead. Although Beckett attributes the lesion to a racquetball injury, it is actually due to Kaposi's Sarcoma, a form of cancer marked by multiple tumors on the lymph nodes and skin.\nShortly thereafter, Beckett stays home from work for several days to try to find a way to hide his lesions. While at home, he finishes the paperwork for the case he has been assigned and then brings it to his office, leaving instructions for his assistants to file the paperwork the following day, which marks the end of the statute of limitations for the case. Later that morning he receives a call asking for the paperwork, as the paper copy cannot be found and there are no copies on the computer's hard drive. The paperwork is finally discovered in an alternate location and is filed with the court at the last possible moment. The following day Beckett is fired by the firm's partners.\nBeckett believes that someone deliberately hid his paperwork to give the firm an excuse to fire him, and that the firing is actually as a result of his diagnosis with AIDS. He asks several attorneys to take his case, including personal injury lawyer Joe Miller (Denzel Washington). Miller knows little about AIDS and appears to be worried that he could contract Beckett's illness. After declining to take the case, Miller immediately visits his doctor to find out if he could have contracted the disease. The doctor explains that the routes of HIV infection do not include casual contact such as a business meeting.\nUnable to find a lawyer willing to represent him, Beckett is compelled to act as his own attorney. While researching a case at a law library, Miller sees Beckett at a nearby table. After a librarian announces that he has found a book on AIDS discrimination for Beckett, others in the library begin to first stare and then move away, and the librarian suggests Beckett retire to a private room. Disgusted by the other people's behavior, Miller approaches Beckett, reviews the material Beckett has gathered, and takes the case.\nAs the case goes before the court, the partners of the firm take the stand, each claiming that Beckett was incompetent and that he had deliberately tried to hide his condition. The defense repeatedly suggests that Beckett had invited his illness through his homosexual acts and was therefore not a victim. In the course of testimony, it is revealed that the partner who had noticed Beckett's lesion had previously worked with a woman who had contracted AIDS after a blood transfusion and so should have recognized the lesion as relating to AIDS. According to that partner, the woman was an innocent victim, unlike Beckett, and further testified that he did not recognize Beckett's lesions. To prove that the lesions would have been visible, Miller asks Beckett to unbutton his shirt while on the witness stand, revealing that his lesions were indeed visible and recognizable as such.\nBeckett eventually collapses during the trial. After Beckett is hospitalized, the partner who noticed Beckett's lesions confesses that he suspected Beckett had AIDS but never gave him the opportunity to explain himself. The partner remorsefully confesses that he would regret betraying Beckett for the rest of his life. During his hospitalization, the jury votes in his favor, awarding him back pay, damages for pain and suffering, and punitive damages. Miller visits the visibly failing Beckett in the hospital after the verdict and overcomes his fear enough to touch Beckett's face. After Beckett's family leaves the room, he tells his partner Miguel (Antonio Banderas) that he is ready to die. At the Miller home, Joe and his wife are awakened by a phone call from Miguel, presumably to tell them that Beckett has died. The movie ends with a reception at Beckett's home following the funeral, where many mourners, including Miller, view home movies of Beckett as a happy child.", "output": [ "What does Beckett say the lesion on his forehead is from?", "Who is Beckett's partner?", "Why did Beckett unbutton his shirt in court?", "Why did Miller go to the doctor to be evaluated?", "Does the jury rule in Beckett's favor?", "Who takes Beckett's discrimination case?", "What was the verdict of the lawsuit? ", "The jury awarded Beckett three kinds of compensation: back pay, damages for pain and suffering, and what else?", "Why does Joe Miller decline to be Beckett's attorney at first? ", "What does Kaposi's Sarcoma, Beckett's cancer, look like?", "How did the law partner who betrayed Beckett feel about him after Beckett collapsed?", "Why does Becket take legal action against his job?", "How did Miller's attitude toward Beckett change?", "According to the law partner's testimony, why did he think Beckett's AIDS was different from the blood transfusion patient's AIDS?", "What was the law firm's excuse for firing Beckett?", "Why does Beckett think the paperwork was lost? ", "What disease does Beckett have?", "Where was Beckett when the jury ruled in his favor?", "When did Miller decide to take Beckett's case after all?", "Why did Miller finally decide to take the case? ", "What is awarded to Beckettl?", "What form of cancer is marked by multiple tumors on the lymph nodes and skin?", "Why does Beckett lie about the lesion on his forehead?", "What type of cancerous lesions did Beckett suffer from?", "What happens to the paperwork from Beckett's case?", "Why did Beckett have to unbutton his shirt while on the witness stand?", "Why was Miller afraid to take Beckett's case at first?", "How does Beckett's law partner feel about betraying Beckett?", "Why does the defense suggest that Beckett is not a victim? " ] }, { "id": "task405-cbaf7e6e08cd4dd98a50baa68b692338", "input": " As with his previous novels, Richardson prefaced the novel by claiming to be merely the editor, saying, \"How such remarkable collections of private letters fell into the editor's hand he hopes the reader will not think it very necessary to enquire\". However, Richardson did not keep his authorship secret and, on the prompting of his friends like Samuel Johnson, dropped this framing device from the second edition.\nThe novel begins with the character of Harriet Byron leaving the house of her uncle, George Selby, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, her cousins, in London. She is an orphan who was educated by her grandparents, and, though she lacks parents, she is heir to a fortune of fifteen thousand pounds, which causes many suitors to pursue her. In London, she is pursued by three suitors, Mr. Greville, Mr. Fenwick and Mr. Orme. This courtship is followed by more suitors: Mr. Fowler, Sir Rowland Meredith and Sir Hargrave Pollexfen. The final one, Pollexfen, pursues Byron vigorously, which causes her to criticise him over a lack of morals and decency of character. However, Pollexfen does not end his pursuits of Byron until she explains that she could never receive his visits again.\nPollexfen, unwilling to be without Byron, decides to kidnap her while she attended a masquerade at the Haymarket. She is then imprisoned at Lisson Grove with the support of a widow and two daughters. While he keeps her prisoner, Pollexfen makes it clear to her that she shall be his wife, and that anyone who challenges that will die by his hand. Byron attempts to escape from the house, but this fails. To prevent her from trying to escape again, Pollexfen transports Byron to his home at Windsor. However, he is stopped at Hounslow Heath, where Charles Grandison hears Byron's pleas for help and immediately attacks Pollexfen. After this rescue, Grandison takes Byron to Colnebrook, the home of Grandison's brother-in-law, the \"Earl of L.\"\nAfter Pollexfen recovers from the attack, he sets out to duel Grandison. However, Grandison refuses on the grounds that dueling is harmful to society. After explaining why obedience to God and society are important, Grandison wins Pollexfen over and obtains his apology to Byron for his actions. She accepts his apology, and he follows with a proposal to marriage. She declines because she, as she admits, is in love with Grandison. However, a new suitor, the Earl of D, appears, and it emerges that Grandison promised himself to an Italian woman, Signorina Clementina della Porretta. As Grandison explains, he was in Italy years before and rescued the Barone della Porretta and a relationship developed between himself and Clementina, the baron's only daughter. However, Grandison could not marry her, as she demanded that he, an Anglican Protestant, become a Catholic, and he was unwilling to do so. After he left, she grew ill out of despair, and the Porrettas were willing to accept his religion, if he would return and make Clementina happy once more. Grandison, feeling obligated to do what he can to restore Clementina's happiness, returns to Italy; however, Clementina determines she can never marry a \"heretic\", and so Grandison returns to England and Harriet who accepts him. They are married; and everyone is accorded their just deserts.\nIn a \"Concluding Note\" to Grandison, Richardson writes: \"It has been said, in behalf of many modern fictitious pieces, in which authors have given success (and happiness, as it is called) to their heroes of vicious if not profligate characters, that they have exhibited Human Nature as it is. Its corruption may, indeed, be exhibited in the faulty character; but need pictures of this be held out in books? Is not vice crowned with success, triumphant, and rewarded, and perhaps set off with wit and spirit, a dangerous representation?\" In particular, Richardson is referring to novels of Fielding, his literary rival. This note was published with the final volume of Grandison in March 1754, a few months before Fielding left for Lisbon. Before Fielding died in Lisbon, he included a response to Richardson in his preface to Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon.", "output": [ "How many suitors does Harriet Byron supposedly have?", "Why is Harriet leaving her uncle's house?", "Why did Grandison refuse to duel against Pollexfen?", "Why did so many men wish to court Harriet?", "Where is Harriet Byron taken after she is kidnapped?", "Which one of Ms Byron's suitors decides to kidnap Ms Byron?", "Who saved Harriet from Pollexfen at Hounslow Heath?", "What is the name of Harriet Byron's uncle?", "What did Sir Hargrave Pollexfen do after Harriet told him that she could no longer receive his visits?", "Who is Harriet Byron raised by while growing up?", "What format is used to tell the story?", "Where is Harriet Byron when Byron is kidnapped?", "What does Pollexfen decide to do to prevent Byron from escaping?", "What does Pollexfen do when he is rejected by by Harriet?", "Why did Harriet Byron decline Pollexfen's marriage proposal?", "Who is Harriet Byron?", "How is Harriet related to George Selby?", "Where was Harriet when she was kidnapped?", "Where is Harriet Byron when leaving for London?", "Why does Pollexfen challenge Charles Grandison to a duel?", "How large is the fortune Ms Byron is due to inherit?", "Who activity do Pollexfen and Grandison engage in?", "Ultimately, who does Harriet Byron marry?", "Who was Signorina Clementina della Porretta?", "What is Pollexfen's relationship to the protagonist in the story?", "What are Harriet Byron's criticisms of Sir Hargrave Pollexfen?", "Why did Clementina refuse to marry Grandison at the end of the story?", "What are the names of Harriet's cousins?", "What happened to Clementina when Grandison left?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bc3a91b261874e359c5e83b70df1289a", "input": " Lloyd Christmas (Jim Carrey) and Harry Dunne (Jeff Daniels), two unintelligent men, are best friends and roommates living in Providence, Rhode Island who struggle at every aspect of life. Lloyd, a limousine driver, falls in love with Mary Swanson (Lauren Holly), a woman he is driving to the airport. She intentionally leaves a briefcase in the terminal; Lloyd, unaware that it contains ransom money for her kidnapped husband, Bobby, retrieves it and tries to return it to her, but her Aspen-bound plane has already departed, leading to Lloyd running through and falling out of the jetway.\nFired from his job, Lloyd returns to his apartment and learns that Harry has also been fired as a dog groomer after delivering dogs late to a show and accidentally getting them dirty. Bobby's kidnappers, Joe \"Mental\" Mentalino (Mike Starr) and J.P. Shay (Karen Duffy), follow Lloyd home from the airport in pursuit of the briefcase. Mistaking the crooks for debt collectors, the duo flee the apartment and return later to find that Mental and Shay have decapitated Harry's parakeet. Upset about their situation, Lloyd suggests they head to Aspen to find Mary and return the briefcase, hoping she can \"plug them into the social pipeline.\" At first Harry opposes the idea, but eventually agrees and the duo leave the next day. Mental and Shay learn about their plans and follow them.\nMental and Shay catch up to the duo at a motel that night. Posing as a hitchhiker, Mental is picked up by Harry and Lloyd the next day only to be driven crazy by their childish antics, while Shay secretly follows them. During a lunch stop, the duo prank Mental with chili peppers in his burger and then accidentally kill him with rat poison pills (which he planned to use on them) after mistaking it for his medication. Nearing Colorado, Lloyd takes a wrong turn and ends up driving all night through Nebraska. Upon waking up and realizing Lloyd's mishap, Harry gives up on the journey and decides to walk home, but Lloyd later persuades him to continue after trading the van for a minibike.\nThe two arrive in Aspen but are unable to locate Mary. After a short scuffle over some gloves that night, the briefcase breaks open and they discover the money, and \"borrow\" it for a hotel suite, clothes and a Lamborghini Diablo. They learn that Mary and her family are hosting a gala and prepare to attend. At the gala, Harry, attempting to lure Mary over to Lloyd, reluctantly agrees to go skiing with her the next day and lies to Lloyd that he got him a date. The next day, Lloyd finds out Harry lied to him after waiting all day for Mary at the hotel bar.\nIn retaliation, Lloyd pranks Harry with coffee spiked with laxatives, leading to him to defecate in a broken toilet at Mary's house. Lloyd then arrives at Mary's house and informs her he has her briefcase. He takes her to the hotel and shows her the briefcase and confesses his love after some initial struggle, but is rejected. Nicholas Andre, an old friend of the Swansons and the mastermind behind Bobby's kidnapping, arrives with Shay and, upon learning most of the ransom money has been spent by Harry and Lloyd and replaced with IOUs, takes Lloyd and Mary hostage, as well as Harry when he returns. Before Nicholas can kill them, an FBI team raids the suite and arrests him and Shay. After the incident, Mary and Bobby are reunited, much to Lloyd's jealousy, in which he fantasies of shooting him dead when he realizes he came all this way for nothing.\nThe next day, Harry and Lloyd begin walking home. All of the items they bought were confiscated and their moped has broken down. The two unknowingly decline the chance to be oil boys for a group of bikini girls, after which Harry ironically tells Lloyd that they will get their \"break\" one day. Harry and Lloyd then play a friendly game of tag as they continue to walk back home.", "output": [ "How do Harry and Lloyd accidentally kill Mental?", "At the end of the movie, what opportunity does Harry and Lloyd pass up?", "After discovering the money in the briefcase, what vehicle did Harry and Lloyd purchase?", "What job was Harry fired from?", "What did Harry and Lloyd find when they returned to their apartment?", "How does Lloyd end up driving through Nebraska?", "Whose husband was kidnapped?", "What does Lloyd fantasize about when Mary and Bobby reunite?", "What does Mary Swanson intentionally leave in the airport terminal?", "What do Mentalino and Shay do to Harry's parakeet?", "Who does Lloyd fall in love with?", "Where are Lloyd and Harry living?", "Where do Harry and Lloyd go to find Mary?", "What car does Harry and Lloyd get with the ransom money?", "What job did Harry get fired from?", "How is Bobby related to Mary?", "What did Lloyd do to Harry's coffee as a prank?", "Who kidnapped Bobby?", "How does Mental die?", "What are the nicknames of the kidnappers that took Bobby?", "Who did Harry and Lloyd think Mentalino and Shay are?", "Why did Mary Swanson intentionally leave her briefcase behind at the airport?", "Who did Lloyd and Harry think the kidnappers were?", "Why was Harry fired from his job as a dog groomer?", "Who took Lloyd and Mary hostage?", "What does Mental pose as to Harry and Lloyd?", "What did Harry and Lloyd give the kidnapper, unaware that it would kill him?", "What job did Harry and Lloyd decline on their way back home?", "What is Lloyd Christmas' job?", "Who is behind Bobby's kidnapping?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c834665985244c5bb421a3bab00757f6", "input": " The People That Time Forgot is a direct sequel to The Land That Time Forgot and continues the lost world saga begun in the earlier story. Burroughs continues the revelation of his lost world's unique biological system, only hinted at in the previous installment, in which the slow progress of evolution in the world outside is recapitulated as a matter of individual metamorphosis. This system forms a thematic element serving to unite the three otherwise rather loosely linked Caspak stories.The novel begins with the organization of an expedition to rescue Bowen J. Tyler, Lys La Rue, and the other castaways marooned on the large Antarctic island of Caprona, whose tropical interior, known to its inhabitants as Caspak, is home to prehistoric fauna of all eras. Tyler's recovered manuscript detailing their ordeal is delivered to his family, and the relief effort is put together by Tom Billings, secretary of the Tyler shipbuilding business. The expedition's ship, the Toreador, locates Caprona, and while the bulk of the crew attempts to scale the encircling cliffs Billings flies over them in an aircraft.\nBillings' plane is attacked by flying reptiles and forced down in the interior of Caspak. He saves a native girl named Ajor from a large cat and a group of ape-men, and undertakes to accompany her back to her people, the fully human Galus, while she educates him in the language and mysteries of the island. They travel north, encountering various creatures of the Mesozoic and Cenozoic eras, as well as additional primitive subhuman races. They pass through the lands of the Neanderthal Bo-lu (club men) and the more advanced Sto-lu (hatchet men), who are easily cowed by gunfire. But in the country of the Band-lu (spear men) he is taken captive, and despairs until rescued in turn by Ajor. They resume their journey, re-encountering and befriending Tomar, a Band-lu newly become Kro-lu (bow man). Tomar and his mate So-al are the first examples Billings has actually seen of Caspakian evolutionary metamorphosis in action.\nAfter an interlude in which Ajor's back story is related the new friends separate. Billings and Ajor enter Kro-lu territory and save Chal-az, a Kro-lu warrior, from a group of Band-lu. Visiting the Kro-lu village as his guest, they are parted again when Billings is attacked through the machinations of the chief Du-seen, who has designs on Ajor. They escape individually, making for the Galu country. Du-seen goes after Ajor with some of his warriors.\nBillings catches and tames an ancestral horse, with the aid of which he rescues Ajor from Du-seen. Pursued, they resign themselves to death, but are relieved by a force consisting of Bowen Tyler, Galu warriors, and the rescue crew from the Toreador, which had successfully scaled the cliffs and entered Caspak after Billings' ill-fated airplane flight. All are reunited in the Galu village, where Tyler and Lys La Rue have been formally married by the captain of the Toreador. Billings and Ajor also desire to wed, but Ajor may not leave Caspak due to her status as cos-ata-lo she was born a fully evolved Galu rather than attaining that form through metamorphosis, and hence is treasured by her people. Billings elects to remain in Caspak to be with her.", "output": [ "Where are the castaways?", "Who rescues Billings after his plane is forced to land in Caspak?", "What attack's Billings as he attempts to bypass the cliffs?", "What is the name that the inhabitants call the island?", "What is the name of the expedition's ship?", "Where is Caspak?", "What item inspires Tom Billing's rescue attempt?", "How is Billings' plane wreck cause?", "How does Billings bypass the cliffs of Caprona?", "In the lost world how is evolution achieved?", "Where is Billings' new home at story's end?", "What is another name for the club men?", "Which sort of creatures live in Caspak?", "What is the name of the ship that rescues Billings and Ajor?", "What creature did Billings use to rescue Ajor?", "Who complied Bowen J. Tyler's manuscript?", "What is the name of the island that the expedition seeks?", "What weapons do the Band-lu use?", "Why does Du-Seen attack Billings?", "What region of the earth is the island located?", "What preceeded the People That Time Forgot?", "How does the majority of the crew attempt to bypass the cliffs of Caprona?", "What aspect of The Land That Time Forgot elaborate in The People That Time Forgot?", "Who does Billings first save in Caspak?", "Who marries Tyler and Lys La Rue?", "Who is Tom Billings?", "What story is The People That Time Forgot a sequel to?", "While traveling to the Galus Ajor and Billings encounter a number of creatures from what eras?", "Why does Ajor have to remain on Caspak?", "So-lar and Tomar are the first examples of what process that Billings has seen?" ] }, { "id": "task405-55cc27a37e024277928ef6b7131a92ec", "input": " The first act takes place outside a spa overlooking a fjord. Sculptor Arnold Rubek and his wife Maia have just enjoyed breakfast and are reading newspapers and drinking champagne. They marvel at how quiet the spa is. Their conversation is lighthearted, but Arnold hints at a general unhappiness with his life. Maia also hints at disappointment. Arnold had promised to take her to a mountaintop to see the whole world as it is, but they have never done so.\nThe hotel manager passes by with some guests and inquires if the Rubeks need anything. During their encounter, a mysterious woman dressed in white passes by, followed closely by a nun in black. Arnold is drawn to her for some reason. The manager does not know much about her, and he tries to excuse himself before Squire Ulfheim can spot him. Unable to do so, Ulfheim corners him and requests breakfast for his hunting dogs. Spotting the Rubeks, he introduces himself and mocks their plans to take a cruise, insisting that the water is too contaminated by other people. He is stopping at the spa on his way to a mountain hunt for bears, and he insists that the couple should join him, as the mountains are unpolluted by people.\nMaia takes Ulfheim up on his offer to watch his dogs eat breakfast, leaving Arnold alone with the mysterious woman. He quickly realizes that she is Irena, his former model. Irena constantly refers to herself as being 'dead'. During their conversation, she explains that posing for Arnold was akin to a kind of 'self murder', where he captured her soul and put it into his masterpiece, a sculpture called 'Resurrection'. He confesses that he has never been the same since working with Irena. Though 'Resurrection' brought him great fame and an abundance of other work, he feels a similar kind of death as Irena feels.\nIrena mysteriously alludes to killing all of her lovers since posing for Arnold. She claims to always possess a knife, and also admits to murdering every child she has had, sometimes while they are still in the womb. When Irena asks where Arnold is going after his stay at the spa, she dismisses the idea of the cruise and asks him to meet her up in the high mountains. Maia returns with Ulfheim, asking Arnold if they can abandon the cruise and join Ulfheim on his mountain hunt. Arnold tells her that she is free to do so and says that he is thinking of going that way himself.\nThe second act takes place outside a health resort in the mountains. Maia finds Arnold beside a brook. She has spent the morning with Ulfheim. The couple return to their discussion of Arnold's unhappiness, and he confesses that he has grown tired of Maia. He wants to live with Irena because she had the key to the lock which holds his artistic inspiration. Their relationship was never sexual, because Arnold felt it would have ruined 'Resurrection'. Maia is hurt but insists that Arnold should do as he pleases. She even suggests that perhaps the three of them could live together if she cannot find a new place to live.\nIrena enters, and Maia urges Arnold to speak with her. The pair cast flower petals into the brook and reminisce sentimentally about their long-ago collaboration. At one point, Arnold refers to their 'episode', and Irena draws her knife, preparing to stab him in the back. When he turns around, she hides the knife. Arnold asks Irena to come live with him and work with him again, explaining that she can unlock his artistic vision once more. She insists that there is no way to resurrect a partnership like theirs, but they agree to pretend they can. Maia returns with Ulfheim, on their way to a hunt. She is happy and explains that she feels like she is finally awake. She sings a little song to herself, \"I am free...No longer in prison, I'll be! I'm as free as a bird, I am free!\"\nThe final act takes place on the rocky mountainside, with narrow paths and a shabby hunting hut. Maia and Ulfheim enter already in an argument over his sexual advances. Maia demands to be taken down to the resort. Ulfheim points out that the path is too difficult for her and she will surely die on her own. Arnold and Irena come up the path from the resort. Ulfheim is surprised that they have made it on their own, since the path is so difficult. He warns them that a storm is coming. Since he can only guide one person at a time, he agrees to take Maia down the path, and urges Irena and Arnold to take shelter in the hut until he can return with help.\nIrena is horrified at being rescued. She is convinced that the nun will commit her to an asylum. She draws the knife again to kill herself. Arnold insists that she should not. Irena confesses that she almost killed him earlier, but she stopped because she realized he was already dead. She explains that the love that belongs to their earthly life is dead in both of them. However, Arnold points out that they are both still free, insisting that \"we two dead things live life for once to the full\". Irena agrees but urges that they must do it above the clouds of the gathering storm. They agree to climb the mountain so that they can be married by the sunlight. As they happily ascend out of view, Maia's song is heard in the distance. Suddenly, an avalanche roars down the mountain. Arnold and Irene can be seen carried to their deaths. The nun has followed Irena up the mountain and witnesses the horror with a scream. After a moment of silence, she says \"Pax vobiscum!\" (Peace be with you), as Maia's song still lingers in the air.", "output": [ "Who is Maia to Arnold Rubek? ", "What kills Irena and Arnold?", "What type of artist is Arnold Rubek?", "How do Irena and Arnold die?", "Where does Ulfheim want Arnold and Maia to go with him, instead of taking a cruise? ", "Why does Ulfheim discourage Arnold and Maia from taking a cruise?", "What does Irena believe that Arnold did to her when he sculpted her?", "Why does Arnold want Irena to come and live with him? ", "What happens when Maia finds Arnold at the brook?", "At the end of the third act, why are Irena and Arnold climbing the mountain?", "Where is squire Ulfheim going after his stop at the spa?", "Why does Arnold want Irena to live with him?", "Who is Irena to Arnold?", "Why do Irena and Arnold climb the mountain instead of climbing down?", "Why do Arnold and Irena agree to climb the mountain?", "Arnold wants Irena to live with him for what reason?", "Why did Irena stop from killing Arnold?", "When Maia rebuffs Ulfheim's sexual advances, where does she demand to go?", "What are Arnold Rubek and his wife Maia doing when our story begins?", "What did Arnold promise Maia?", "Where does Arnold promise to take Maia but doesn't?", "Why hasn't Irena killed herself before?", "Who follows the manager past Arnold as he and Maia sit there talking after breakfast?", "Who does Irena confess to killing since she modeled for Arnold's sculpture?", "Who is the woman in white?", "When does Maia claim she 'died'?", "Where does Ulfheim urge Irena and Arnold to take shelter?", "What does Irena claim to always posess?", "What lingers in the air after the deaths of Arnold and Irena?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f9b05eb2e5274c0d8a9758abbffe6bd9", "input": " God creates the world in six days and consecrates the seventh as a day of rest. God creates the first humans Adam and Eve and all the animals in the Garden of Eden but instructs them not to eat the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil. A talking serpent, portrayed as a deceptive creature or trickster, entices Eve into eating it anyway, and she entices Adam, whereupon God curses them and throws them out in the fall of man. Eve bears two sons, Cain and Abel. Cain kills Abel after God accepts Abel's offering but not Cain's. God then curses Cain. Eve bears another son, Seth, to take Abel's place.\nAfter many generations of Adam have passed from the lines of Cain and Seth, the world becomes corrupted by the sin of man and Nephilim, and God determines to wipe out mankind. First, he instructs the righteous Noah and his family to build a huge boat and put examples of all the animals on it. Then God sends a great flood to wipe out the rest of the world. When the waters recede, God promises that he will not destroy the world a second time with water with the rainbow as the symbol of his promise. But upon seeing mankind cooperating to build a great tower city, the Tower of Babel, God divides humanity with many languages and sets them apart with confusion.\nGod instructs Abram to travel from his home in Mesopotamia to the land of Canaan. There, God makes a covenant with Abram, promising that his descendants shall be as numerous as the stars, but that people will suffer oppression in a foreign land for four hundred years, after which they will inherit the land \"from the river of Egypt to the great river, the river Euphrates.\" Abram's name is changed to Abraham and that of his wife Sarai to Sarah, and circumcision of all males is instituted as the sign of the covenant. Because Sarah is old, she tells Abraham to take her Egyptian handmaiden, Hagar, as a second wife. Through Hagar, Abraham fathers Ishmael.\nGod resolves to destroy the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah for the sins of their people. Abraham protests and gets God to agree not to destroy the cities if 10 righteous men can be found. Angels save Abraham's nephew Lot and his family, but his wife looks back on the destruction against their command and is turned into a pillar of salt. Lot's daughters, concerned that they are fugitives who will never find husbands, get him drunk to become pregnant by him, and give birth to the ancestors of the Moabites and Ammonites.\nAbraham and Sarah go to the foreign land of Gerar, pretending to be brother and sister (they are half-siblings). The King of Gerar takes Sarah for his wife, but God warns him to return her, and he obeys. God sends Sarah a son to be named Isaac, through whom the covenant will be established. At Sarah's insistence, Ishmael and his mother Hagar are driven out into the wilderness, but God saves them and promises to make Ishmael a great nation.\nGod tests Abraham by demanding that he sacrifice Isaac. As Abraham is about to lay the knife upon his son, God restrains him, promising him numberless descendants. On the death of Sarah, Abraham purchases Machpelah (believed to be modern Hebron) for a family tomb and sends his servant to Mesopotamia to find among his relations a wife for Isaac, and Rebekah is chosen. Other children are born to Abraham by another wife, Keturah, among whose descendants are the Midianites, and he dies in a prosperous old age and is buried in his tomb at Hebron.\nIsaac's wife Rebecca gives birth to the twins Esau, father of the Edomites, and Jacob. Through deception, Jacob becomes the heir instead of Esau and gains his father's blessing. He flees to his uncle where he prospers and earns his two wives, Rachel and Leah. Jacob's name is changed to Israel, and by his wives and their handmaidens he has twelve sons, the ancestors of the twelve tribes of the Children of Israel, and a daughter, Dinah.\nJoseph, Jacob's favorite son, is sold into slavery in Egypt by his jealous brothers. But Joseph prospers, after hardship, with God's guidance of interpreting Pharaoh's dream of upcoming famine. He is then reunited with his father and brothers, who don't recognize him but who plead for food. After much manipulation, he reveals himself and lets them and their households into Egypt, where Pharaoh assigns to them the land of Goshen. Jacob calls his sons to his bedside and reveals their future before he dies. Joseph lives to an old age and exhorts his brethren, if God should lead them out of the country, to take his bones with them.", "output": [ "When did Abraham purchase Machpelah?", "What were Adam and Eve not allowed to eat?", "Which of Eve's sons becomes cursed?", "What form does Satan take to seduce Eve?", "Why did God plan to destroy mankind?", "Whose wife is turned into salt for disobeying a command?", "How many righteous men were needed to save Sodom and Gomorrah?", "What does God instruct Adam and Eve not to do?", "Which man's family was spared by being allowed on the great boat?", "Why does God want to wipe out the world?", "From where does God subsequently ban Adam and Eve from to a life of toil and hard labor?", "When did God create different languages?", "What is the name of the man God creates?", "Which man is tested by God when he is told to sacrifice his son?", "What creature tempts Eve?", "Where did God make a covenant with Abram?", "What is the name of the woman God creates?", "To whom does Eve feed the apple?", "Which of Abraham's wives is Ishmael's mother?", "Which husband had to return Sarah?", "What does Satan convince Eve to take a bite of?", "What was the symbol of God' promise after Noah was instructed to build the ark?", "What does God declare the seventh day of creation to be?", "Who is Abel's mother?", "How many sons did Eve bear?", "How does God split up the men building the Tower of Babel? ", "What does God create Eve with?", "What cruel thing happens to Jacob because of his brothers?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a00e7a0752ef46bb935afa3329daa914", "input": " In 1976, Jackie Moon is a singer who used the profits from his one-hit wonder, \"Love Me Sexy,\" to buy a basketball team in the American Basketball Association, the Flint Tropics, becoming the owner, head Coach, and starting power forward. The ABA Commissioner announces a plan to merge the league with the National Basketball Association, but only four teams will move to the more established league. The Tropics, the worst team in the league, are in danger of dissolving. Jackie argues that the teams with the four best records should be merged and the Commissioner accepts.\nJackie trades the team's washing machine to the Kentucky Colonels for Ed Monix, former backup point guard for the Boston Celtics. The Commissioner reveals that the Tropics will also need at least 2,000 fans at every remaining home game.\nJackie begins to stage extremely desperate stunts, like wrestling a bear named Dewie. The Tropics begin playing better with Monix, as well as the increased intensity of Clarence Withers. Monix takes over as offensive and defensive coordinator and starting point guard, leaving Jackie as the head coach. Monix trains the team rigorously with a play he calls the \"Puke\" as the players are to run it, until they throw up.\nFrom Monix's training, the Tropics go on a winning run, moving from last to fifth. Jackie gets a visit from the Commissioner. The NBA does not think that Flint has a large enough media market and will not allow the Tropics into the league even if they beat the first place San Antonio Spurs. Jackie admits that he stole \"Love Me Sexy\" from a napkin his mother wrote on three weeks before she died. Realizing that all his assets are basically stolen, Jackie trades Withers to the Spurs so that he may realize his dream in the NBA. Monix inspires the team to leave everything on the court, while they may not be able to continue the franchise after this season, they have come very far and still have a lot to prove.\nGoing into the Spurs game, which Moon declares the \"MegaBowl\", the Tropics are in fifth place and with a win they would make it into fourth, although they have no chance in making it into the NBA. The game begins and the Tropics fall behind quickly. In the closing seconds of the first half, Jackie gets fouled hard by Petrelli while going up for a shot and is injured. Withers decides he has seen enough and rushes in to the Tropics locker rooms with the rest of the team, which angers the Spurs.\nDuring halftime, an unconscious Jackie imagines that he is in heaven with his mother. He apologizes for stealing her song and she gives him a weapon in order to win. On the court, the Tropics reveal their new weapon: the alley-oop. With the return of Withers, it is very effective and he leads the charge. The referee calls the play a foul, but after some persuasion by Jackie and Monix, is soon convinced that it is a legitimate score. The Tropics take advantage of this new strategy and begin coming back. After the Spurs start defending against the Alley-Oop, Monix calls a time-out and calls for them to run the \"Puke\" with 12 seconds left and down by two points, 115 117. The play gives Jackie the ball, but he gets fouled hard again with two seconds left. Shooting granny style, Moon sinks the first basket. The second rebounds off and Monix tips it in right at the buzzer for two points to win.\nThe Spurs' coach offers Withers his position back. The now-former ABA Commissioner offers Jackie a position on the staff of the NBA Assistant Commissioner, as a marketing director. As Jackie is about to accept, the Commissioner is mauled by the Dewie the bear.", "output": [ "Why does Jackie wrestle a bear?", "How many teams will be accepted in the merger of the ABA and NBA?", "What is the signature play that Ed Monix trains the Tropics called?", "What does Jackie Moon trade the teams washing machine for?", "Why does Jackie trade Withers to the Spurs?", "What does Jackie trade for Ed Monix?", "Where did Jackie Moon get the lyrics for his song?", "How did Jackie get his one hit wonder, \"Love me Sexy\"?", "What play ultimately wins The Tropics their game?", "How did Jackie Moon afford to buy a basketball team?", "What is the name of Jackie Moon's one hit wonder?", "What happens to Jackie after he apologizes to his mother in the dream?", "What position is Jackie Moon offered?", "What happened to Jackie when he was unconscious?", "What did Jackie Moon do with his profit from the song Love Me Sexy?", "How does Jackie Moon attract more fans?", "How many fans does the team need at their home games to join the NBA?", "How did Jackie come up with his song?", "What was the name of the basketball team that Jackie bought?", "What is the name of Jackie's Song?", "What position is Jackie offered?", "What secret weapon does Jackie recieve from his mother during his vision of her in Heaven?", "What's the name of the intense play Moinx trains his team with?", "What happens to Jackie Moon while he is unconsious?", "What does Jackie trade to the Kentucky Colonels to get Ed Monix?", "How does the Flint Tropics go from last to fifth place?", "What does the Commissioner get attacked by?", "What happens to the commisioner at the end of the game?", "What team was Ed Monix with prior to the Flint Tropics?", "What does Jackie wrestle with as a media stunt?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c62c1ba6e7da43e1afe7f281433ee9b8", "input": " At the beginning of this book, the journalist father of Robert, Anthea, Cyril, and Jane has gone overseas to cover the war in Manchuria. Their mother has gone to Madeira to recuperate from an illness, taking with her their younger brother, the Lamb. The children are living with an old Nurse who has set up a boardinghouse in central London. Her only remaining boarder is a scholarly Egyptologist who has filled his bedsit with ancient artefacts. During the course of the book, the children get to know the \"poor learned gentleman\" and befriend him and call him Jimmy.\nCook's house is in Fitzrovia, the district of London near the British Museum, which Nesbit accurately conveys as having bookstalls and shops filled with unusual merchandise. In one of these shops the children find the Psammead. It had been captured by a trapper, who failed to recognise it as a magical being. The terrified creature cannot escape, for it can only grant wishes to others, not to itself. Using a ruse, the children persuade the shopkeeper to sell them the \"mangy old monkey,\" and they free their old friend.\nGuided by the Psammead the children purchase an ancient amulet in the shape of an Egyptian Tyet (a small amulet of very similar shape to the picture can be seen in the British Museum today), which should be able to grant them their hearts' desire: the safe return of their parents and baby brother. But this Amulet is only the surviving half of an original whole. By itself, it cannot grant their hearts' desire. Yet it can serve as a portal, enabling time travel to find the other half.\nIn the course of the novel the Amulet transports the children and the Psammead to times and places where the Amulet has previously existed, in the hope that somewhen in time the children can find the Amulet's missing half. Among the ancient realms they visit are Babylon, Egypt, the Phoenician city of Tyre, a ship to \"the Tin Islands\" (ancient Cornwall), and Atlantis just before the flood. In one chapter, they meet Julius Caesar on the shores of Gaul, just as he has decided that Britain is not worth invading. Jane's childish prattling about the glories of England persuades Caesar to invade after all.\nIn each of their time-jaunts, the children are magically able to speak and comprehend the contemporary language. Nesbit acknowledges this in her narration, without offering any explanation. The children eventually bring \"Jimmy\" (the \"Learned Gentleman\") along with them on some of their time trips. For some reason, Jimmy does not share the children's magical gift of fluency in the local language: he can only understand (for example) Latin based on his own studies.\nIn one chapter the children also come to the future, visiting a British utopia in which H.G. Wells is venerated as a prophet. Wells and E. Nesbit were both members of the Fabian political movement, as was George Bernard Shaw, and this chapter in The Story of the Amulet is essentially different from all the other trips in the narrative: whereas all the other adventures in this novel contain scrupulously detailed accounts of past civilisations, the children's trip into the future represents Nesbit's vision of utopia. This episode can be compared to many other visions of utopian socialist futures published in that era; Nesbit's is notable in that it concentrates on how the life of children at school would be radically different, with economic changes only appearing briefly in the background. (It seems somewhat akin to William Morris's News from Nowhere.) It also mentions a pressing danger of Edwardian England: the number of children wounded, burned, and killed each year. (This concern was addressed in the Children Act 1908, and later in the Children's Charter.)", "output": [ "Who else do the children bring along on their time traveling adventures?", "What was the future like when the children transported there?", "What did Robert, Anthea, Cyril, and Jane's father do for his job?", "What was the profession of \"The Learned Gentleman\"?", "Where did the mother go?", "Who did the mother take with to Madeira?", "Where do the children live?", "What is the name of the character who talked Julius Caesar into attacking Britain?", "Where did the children stay while their parent's were gone?", "What potential does half of the amulet alone provide?", "Why did the children's father go to Manchuria?", "Where was the children's mother?", "What is the Psammead?", "What does this half of an amulet do for the children?", "Which character can only understand languages to the degree that he has studied them in the past?", "What historical figure do the children meet during their search for the other half?", "Name one place that the children transported to looking for the other half of the amulet?", "Which child of the journalist is the youngest by birth order?", "What kind of creature was purchased by the children in a shop near the British Museum?", "What amazing thing did possessing half of the amulet allow the children to do?", "What wish do the children want the amulet to grant them?", "Who did they meet and speak to in Gaul?", "What do the children call the \"poor learned gentleman\"?", "What can possessing a whole amulet do that having only half of it cannot?", "Why had the mother of the children traveled to Madiera?", "Where had the children traveled and found a socialist society where children in particular faced great danger?", "What do the children desire with the amulet?", "After time traveling, why are the children able to speak and understand the contemporary language?", "Why doesn't the amulet that the children purchased work?", "What did the children find in one of the shops and what can it do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1488a220d5da419a8b111c875b55b380", "input": " Quiet teenager Marc Hall (Israel Broussard) arrives as a new student at Indian Hills High School in Agoura Hills, California. He is befriended by fame-obsessed Rebecca Ahn (Katie Chang). While at a party at Rebecca's house, the pair check unlocked vehicles on the street, taking valuables such as cash and credit cards.\nWhen Marc mentions that one of his wealthy acquaintances is out of town, Rebecca persuades him to join her in breaking into to his house. Rebecca steals a handbag, mentioning that her idol, Lindsay Lohan, has the same one. She also steals cash and the keys to a Porsche, which the pair use to flee the scene. With the cash, the two go on a shopping spree, affording themselves the luxury lifestyle they admire in magazines.\nMarc visits a nightclub with Rebecca and her friends Nicki (Emma Watson), Nicki's adopted sister Sam (Taissa Farmiga), and Chloe (Claire Julien), where they rub shoulders with celebrities such as Kirsten Dunst and Paris Hilton. While researching Hilton on the Internet, Marc and Rebecca realize that she will be out of town. The pair go to her house, and finding the key under the doormat, they go through Hilton's belongings, taking some jewelry. Rebecca then flaunts a stolen bracelet to Nicki, Sam, and Chloe at a party.\nAt Nicki's request, Rebecca and Marc take her, Sam and Chloe back to Hilton's house. The group marvels at the excess of Hilton's lifestyle, and steals shoes, bags, dresses, cash, and jewelry. Marc and Rebecca return to rob Hilton's house on a third occasion. The pair also decides to rob the home of Audrina Patridge, once again using the Internet to determine when she will not be home. The entire group uses the same method to burgle the home of Megan Fox, with Nicki's younger sister Emily (Georgia Rock) squeezing through a pet door to gain access to the home.\nThe group enters the home of Orlando Bloom and his girlfriend, Miranda Kerr. The girls proceed to steal similar items, while Marc finds a case filled with seven of Bloom's Rolex watches along with a roll of cash. Chloe then helps Marc sell the watches to her friend, a night club manager named Ricky (Gavin Rossdale). The group returns once again to Hilton's house, with Sam's boyfriend Rob, who also steals from the home.\nA news report releases captured CCTV footage from the robbery at Patridge's home. This concerns Marc, but Rebecca is undeterred and instigates a burglary at the home of Rachel Bilson. Word spreads amongst the group's social circles, and the girls boast of their accomplishments at parties, also posting photographs of the stolen items on social media sites. The group ultimately breaks into Lohan's house and robs it. Shortly after, Rebecca moves to Las Vegas with her father due to troubles at home, leaving some of her stolen items with Marc, who inadvertently helps Rebecca transfer stolen items across state lines.\nNews reports of the Hollywood Hills burglaries intensify, with the media labeling the group \"The Bling Ring\". CCTV from several robberies in addition to the evidence on social media allows authorities to identify the group. Police arrest Marc, Nicki, Chloe, Rebecca, Rob, and Ricky, but Sam is not identified in the footage and avoids arrest. Marc cooperates with the police, informing them on the details of the burglaries, much to the chagrin of Rebecca, who has been identified as the ringleader. A Vanity Fair journalist interviews Marc, who is remorseful, and Nicki, who vehemently suggests the others were at fault, and that she was simply involved with the wrong people. Rebecca also denies being at fault and tries to pass the blame for all of this and Marc and her other friends. The group is ultimately prosecuted, receiving varying amounts of jail time and is ordered to collectively pay millions of dollars in restitution for the stolen items.\nThe group serves its jail time, and Marc and Rebecca each go into seclusion from the press. They never see or speak to each other again, and both of them steadfastly blame each other for the robberies.\nIn the final scene, set a few months later, Nicki is on a talk show talking about her time in jail, and reveals that her cell was next to Lohan's. After digressing, she turns to the audience (and the viewers) as she finds a way to enhance her newfound notoriety, telling them to visit her now-popular website detailing her life after \"The Bling Ring\".", "output": [ "Which celebrity has the camera footage of the robberies?", "How many watches do the characters steal from Orlando Bloom?", "What does the \"Bling Ring\" steal from Orlando Bloom's house?", "Which character is interview by Vanity Fair?", "What is the name of the High School?", "Where did Marc Hall meet Rebecca Ahn?", "Which character is doing a t.v. interview in the final scene?", "How many times is the Hilton home robbed?", "Why does Marc and Rebecca go out on a shopping shree?", "What happens to the members of the \"Bling Ring\"?", "In what state does the story take place?", "Where do the characters find the key to Paris Hilton's house?", "What is the name of the high school that Marc attends?", "What is the group's punishment for committing all of the robberies?", "What do Marc and Rebecca steal from the Hilton home the first time?", "What does the media label group of thieves as?", "Who goes on a talk show to talk about her life after the robberies?", "What kind of car do the characters steal?", "What name does the media give to the main group of characters?", "What city is mentioned as the focal point?", "What does Rebecca steal from the first house they rob?", "What do Marc and Rebecca steal from the house?", "Where did Rebecca move to?", "Why do Marc and Rebecca stop speaking to one another?", "What does Marc steal from Orlando Bloom's house?", "Which character moves to Las Vegas with their father?", "What do Rebecca and Marc realize when they research Paris Hilton on the intetnet?", "Who was identified as the ringleader of the group?", "Who is not arrested for the robberies?", "How did Marc and Rebecca begin their crime spree?" ] }, { "id": "task405-44c7e57422a9422c80b70b4f1e233ba8", "input": " The novel is set in the early years of the 19th century. Silas Marner, a weaver, is a member of a small Calvinist congregation in Lantern Yard, a slum street in an unnamed city in Northern England. He is falsely accused of stealing the congregation's funds while watching over the very ill deacon. Two clues are given against Silas: a pocket knife, and the discovery in his own house of the bag formerly containing the money. There is the strong suggestion that Silas' best friend, William Dane, has framed him, since Silas had lent his pocket knife to William shortly before the crime was committed. Silas is proclaimed guilty. The woman Silas was to marry breaks their engagement and later marries William. With his life shattered and his heart broken, Silas leaves Lantern Yard and the city.\nMarner travels south to the Midlands and settles near the rural village of Raveloe, where he lives alone, choosing to have only minimal contact with the residents. He comes to adore the gold he earns and hoards from his weaving.\nThe gold is stolen by Dunstan (\"Dunsey\") Cass, a dissolute younger son of Squire Cass, the town's leading landowner. Silas sinks into a deep gloom, despite the villagers' attempts to aid him. Dunsey disappears, but little is made of this not unusual behaviour, and no association is made between him and the theft.\nGodfrey Cass, Dunsey's elder brother, also harbours a secret. He is married to, but estranged from, Molly Farren, an opium-addicted woman of low birth living in another town. This secret prevents Godfrey from marrying Nancy Lammeter, a young woman of high social and moral standing. On a winter's night, Molly tries to make her way to Squire Cass's New Year's Eve party with her two-year-old girl to announce that she is Godfrey's wife and ruin him. On the way, she takes opium and lies down in the snow. The child wanders away and into Silas' house. Silas follows her tracks in the snow and discovers the woman dead. When he goes to the party for help, Godfrey heads to the scene, but resolves to tell no one that Molly was his wife. Molly's death conveniently puts an end to the marriage.\nSilas keeps the child and names her Eppie, after his deceased mother and sister, both named Hephzibah. Eppie changes Silas' life completely. Silas has been robbed of his material gold, but has it returned to him symbolically in the form of the golden-haired child. Godfrey Cass is now free to marry Nancy, but continues to conceal the fact of his previous marriage and child from her. However, he aids Marner in caring for Eppie with occasional financial gifts. More practical help and support in bringing up the child is provided by Dolly Winthrop, a kindly neighbour of Marner's. Dolly's help and advice assist Marner not only in bringing up Eppie, but also in integrating her into village society.\nSixteen years pass, and Eppie grows up to be the pride of the village. She has a strong bond with Silas, who through her has found a place in the rural society and a purpose in life. Meanwhile, Godfrey and Nancy mourn their own childless state. Eventually, the skeleton of Dunstan Cass still clutching Silas' gold is found at the bottom of the stone quarry near Silas' home, and the money is duly returned to Silas. Shocked by this revelation, and coming to the realisation of his own conscience, Godfrey confesses to Nancy that Molly was his first wife and that Eppie is his child. They offer to raise her as a gentleman's daughter, but this would mean Eppie would have to forsake Silas. Eppie politely refuses, saying, \"I can't think o' no happiness without him.\"\nSilas revisits Lantern Yard, but his old neighbourhood has been \"swept away\" and replaced by a large factory. No one seems to know what happened to Lantern Yard's inhabitants. However, Silas contentedly resigns himself to the fact that he now leads a happier existence among his family and friends. In the end, Eppie marries a local boy, Dolly's son Aaron. Aaron and Eppie move into Silas' new house, courtesy of Godfrey. Silas' actions through the years in caring for Eppie have provided joy for everyone, and the extended family celebrates its happiness.", "output": [ "What was Silas' profession?", "Who helped raise Eppie?", "Who steals the gold Silas earns from weaving?", "What was the name of dunsey\"s older brother?", "Who does Godfrey's secret marriage prevent him from marrying?", "When returning to Lantern Yard, Silas found that it had become what?", "Where did Silas settle down after leaving Lantern Yard?", "Who gives silas practical support and support in bringing up \"eppie\"?", "What happened to Godfrey's child after his mother died?", "Who is suggested to have framed Silas for stealing the congregation's money?", "What is Silas Marner's occupation?", "Who was Silas' best friend?", "Who is Godfrey Cass secretly married to?", "What was the name of the town in which silas fled after being falsely accused?", "What does Silas choose to name Molly's child?", "Why did Eppie refuse Godfrey's offer to live with him and Nancy?", "Who stole silas marners gold?", "Where is Silas is member of a Calvinist congregation?", "Where does Silas settle after leaving Lantern Yard?", "How does molly die?", "Where is the skeleton of dunstan dunsey and the gold found?", "How does Godfrey get out of his marriage to Molly?", "Who framed silas for the congregations fund theft?", "Name on of the two clues were there against silas in the congregation\"s fund theft?", "What event led to Godfrey confessing his former marriage to Nancy?", "What were Molly's plans for the New Year's party?", "What was the relationship between Molly and Godfrey?", "Silas was accused of what crime?", "Who does Eppie marry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e4b2e6687e0640a89fc7065c69da2309", "input": " In 1954 New England, six strangers are invited to a party at a secluded New England mansion known as Hill House. After being met at the door by the butler Wadsworth, the guests are reminded that they have been given a pseudonym to protect their true identity and asks that they only use that name with the other guests. During dinner, Wadsworth admits a seventh attendee, Mr. Boddy, and announces that each of the guests is being blackmailed:\nProfessor Plum is a former professor of psychiatry and current member of the World Health Organization whose medical license was revoked because he had an affair with one of his female patients.\nMrs. Peacock is the wife of a U.S Senator who has been accused of accepting bribes to deliver her husband's vote and claims she must pay their blackmailer to avoid a political witch hunt.\nMiss Scarlet is the owner of an illegal escort service in Washington, D.C..\nColonel Mustard is thought, at first, to have been blackmailed for scandalous photographs with one of Miss Scarlet's employees, but it is later revealed that he was a war profiteer who made his money from selling stolen radio components on the black market. He now works at the Pentagon on a private fusion bomb (which is revealed later in the film).\nMrs. White is an alleged \"black widow\" who was drawn in to avoid a scandal regarding the mysterious death of her nuclear physicist husband. She was previously married to an illusionist, who also disappeared under mysterious circumstances.\nMr. Green is a homosexual, a secret that would cost him his job with the State Department if it were widely known.\nFinally, Wadsworth reveals Mr. Boddy's secret to the guests: he is the one who has been blackmailing them. As the guests begin to shout at Mr. Boddy, Wadsworth explains that he has gathered all the guests together to confront Mr. Boddy and turn him over to the police. Confronted by Wadsworth's revelation, Mr. Boddy reminds the guests that, if turned over to the police, he can reveal their secrets while in police custody. Mr. Boddy then distributes to each guest a wrapped gift box which, when opened, reveal one of six weapons: a wrench, a candlestick, a lead pipe, a knife, a revolver, and a rope with a hangman's knot. Mr. Boddy suggests that they use the weapons provided to kill Wadsworth and destroy the evidence, keeping their secrets safe. Mr. Boddy turns out the lights in the room, creating a moment of chaos in which someone shoots the revolver. When the lights come back on, Mr. Boddy is lying on the ground and is pronounced dead by Professor Plum.\nEveryone denies killing Mr. Boddy, and Wadsworth reveals that he arranged the event in revenge for his wife who had committed suicide after being blackmailed by Mr. Boddy for having Socialist friends. While trying to decide how to proceed, Wadsworth and the guests check on Ho, the Cook, who is found dead in the meat locker with the knife. Upon returning to The Study, Mr. Boddy is gone and is later found dead by Mrs. Peacock in the bathroom from the candlestick. Wadsworth and the guests assume there must be another person in the house that killed The Cook and Mr. Boddy, so they split up in pairs and search the house with the weapons locked in the cupboard. Over the course of search, three others visit the house and are subsequently found dead: a stranded motorist, found dead in the Lounge with the wrench; a police officer investigating the motorist's abandoned car, found dead with the lead pipe in the Library; and a singing telegram girl, found dead in the Hall with the revolver. Yvette, the maid, is found dead in the Billiard Room with the rope.\nWadsworth announces to the other guests that he deduced the identity of the murderer and runs through a frantic re-enactment of the entire evening, scene by scene, with the guests in tow. Wadsworth points out that each of the victims had a connection to one of the guests and were actually accomplices that enabled Mr. Boddy to find out the secrets he later used to blackmail the guests.\nThe cook had earlier been employed by Mrs. Peacock.\nThe motorist was Colonel Mustard's driver during the war and knew of his involvement with the black market.\nYvette had worked for Miss Scarlet and had an affair with Mrs. White's husband, which made Mrs. White hate her, and led her to kill her husband. Colonel Mustard's scandalous photographs were of him and Yvette \"in flagrante delicto\" (caught in the act).\nThe police officer had been on Miss Scarlet's payroll for his silence.\nThe singing telegram girl was one of Professor Plum's patients. He once had an affair with her.\nThe accounting is interrupted by an evangelist at the front door warning \"the 'Kingdom of Heaven' is at hand\", who is encouraged to leave. Wadsworth then flips the electricity to the house.\nAt this point, the story proceeds to one of three endings: A, B, or C.", "output": [ "Why was Professor Plum's medical license revoked? ", "Who is the butler at the New England mansion?", "How does Mr. Boddy create chaos in the room after giving everyone weapons?", "Where were the weapons supposed to be while the mansion was being searched?", "What does Mr. Wadsworth announce at the dinner?", "What kind of operation does Miss Scarlet run?", "Why is it assumed that there is someone else in the mansion?", "Why does Mr Boddy suggest that Wadsworth be killed?", "What secret would get Mr. Green fired from the State Department? ", "What does Colonel Mustard do at the Pentagon? ", "How many weapons are involved in the subsequent deaths?", "Who is the seventh attendee? ", "Where are the weapons when the guests split up to search the mansion?", "Who is responsible for arranging the whole event?", "Who is found dead in the meat locker? ", "What does Miss Scarlet own? ", "Which weapon killed the singing telegram girl? ", "Where was Mr Boddy actually killed?", "Where were the six strangers invited to? ", "Who is killed when the lights go out? ", "How many people are actually found dead?", "Why was Professor Plum's medical license revoked?", "Which weapon killed the stranded motorist? ", "What is the reason for the party?", "What job-threatening secret is Mr. Green keeping?", "Why does Mr. Wadsworth want revenge on Mr. Boddy?", "Who is the host of the party at the mansion?", "What is Mr Boddy's final blackmail attempt?", "Why does Mr. Boddy provide each of the guests with a weapon?" ] }, { "id": "task405-32dd203df65140428893e2fc5b3ac7bb", "input": " Book I is centered on the virtue of Holiness as embodied in the Redcrosse Knight. He and his lady Una travel together as he fights the dragon Errour, then separate as the wizard Archimago tricks the Redcrosse Knight in a dream to think that Una is unchaste. After he leaves, the Redcrosse Knight meets Duessa, who pretends to be captured in order to trap him. Duessa leads the Redcrosse Knight to captivity by the giant Orgoglio. Meanwhile, Una overcomes peril, meets Arthur, and finally finds and rescues the Redcrosse Knight from his capture, from Duessa, and from Despair. Una and Arthur help the Redcrosse Knight recover in the House of Holiness; there the Redcrosse Knight sees a vision of his future. He then returns Una to her parents' castle, rescues them from a dragon, and the two are betrothed after resisting Archimago one last time.\nBook II is centered on the virtue of Temperance as embodied in Sir Guyon, who is tempted by the fleeing Archimago into nearly attacking the Redcrosse Knight. Guyon discovers a woman killing herself out of grief for having her lover tempted and bewitched by the witch Acrasia and killed. Guyon swears a vow to avenge them and protect their child. Guyon on his quest starts and stops fighting several evil, rash, or tricked knights and meets Arthur. Finally, they come to Acrasia's Island and the Bower of Bliss, where Guyon resists temptations to violence, idleness, and lust. Guyon captures Acrasia in a net, destroys the Bower, and rescues those imprisoned there.\nBook III is centered on the virtue of Chastity as embodied in Sir Britomart, a lady knight. Resting after the events of Book II, Guyon and Arthur meet Britomart, who wins a joust with Guyon. They separate as Arthur and Guyon leave to rescue Florimell, while Britomart rescues the Redcrosse Knight. Britomart reveals to the Redcrosse Knight that she is pursuing Sir Artegal because she is destined to marry him. The Redcrosse Knight defends Artegal and they meet Merlin, who explains more carefully Britomart's destiny to found the English monarchy. Britomart leaves and fights Sir Marinell. Arthur looks for Florimell, joined later by Sir Satyrane and Britomart, and they witness and resist sexual temptation. Britomart separates from them and meets Sir Scudamore, looking for his captured lady Amoret. Britomart alone is able to rescue Amoret from the wizard Busirane and reunite the lovers.\nBook IV is centered on the virtue of Friendship as embodied in Sir Cambell and Sir Triamond.\nBook V is centered on the virtue of Justice as embodied in Sir Artegal.\nBook VI is centered on the virtue of Courtesy as embodied in Sir Calidore.The Faerie Queene owes, in part, its central figure, Arthur, to a medieval writer, Geoffrey of Monmouth. In his Prophetiae Merlini (\"Prophecies of Merlin\"), Geoffrey's Merlin proclaims that the Saxons will rule over the Britons until the \"Boar of Cornwall\" (Arthur) again restores them to their rightful place as rulers. The prophecy was adopted by the Welsh and eventually used by the Tudors. Through their ancestor, Owen Tudor, the Tudors had Welsh blood, through which they claimed to be descendants of Arthur and rightful rulers of Britain. The tradition begun by Geoffrey of Monmouth set the perfect atmosphere for Spenser's choice of Arthur as the central figure and natural bridegroom of Gloriana.", "output": [ "Who won the joust between Britomart and Guyon?", "What did the Redcrosse Knight rescue Una's parents from at their castle?", "What three temptations did Sir Guyon overcome at the Bower of Bliss?", "What did Duessa do to trap the Redcrosse Knight?", "Who represents the virtue of Chastity in the story?", "Who tempted Sir Guyon into almost attacking the Redcrosse Knight?", "Who rescued Amoret from wizard Busirane?", "What does Britomart destine to found by Merlin's explanation?", "How and in what did Guyon capture Acracia?", "What virtue does Sir Calidore embody?", "How did Guyon capture Acrasia?", "How did Guyon trap Acrasia?", "Who is the Boar of Cornwall?", "Who was Spencer's choice for bridegroom of Gloriana?", "Where did Una and Arther help Redcross Knight recover after escape from capture by Duessa?", "Who helped the giant capture the Redcrosse Knight?", "Where did the Redcrosse Knight see a vision of his future?", "Which virtue does Sir Guyon embody?", "Where is the Bower located?", "What virtue did Sir Campbell and Sir Triamond embody?", "Why was Britomart pursuing Sir Artegal?", "What did Merlin tell Britomart she was destined to do?", "Why is Sir Artegal being pursued by Britomart?", "What virtue does Redcross Knight embody?", "Why did the Knight leave Una?", "Which virtue is the focus of the first part of the story?", "What virtue did Sir Artegal embody?", "How are Scudamore and Amoret reunited?", "Who was Sir Scudamore looking for when he met Britomart?", "Where does the Knight have visions?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e4d5fc0c678a49439a5fbac507e90a9f", "input": " The play is set in Bath in the 18th century, a town that was legendary for conspicuous consumption and fashion at the time. Wealthy, fashionable people went there to \"take the waters\", which were believed to have healing properties. Bath was much less exclusive than London, and hence it provides an ideal setting for the characters.\nThe plot centres on the two young lovers, Lydia and Jack. Lydia, who reads a lot of popular novels of the time, wants a purely romantic love affair. To court her, Jack pretends to be \"Ensign Beverley\", a poor officer. Lydia is enthralled with the idea of eloping with a poor soldier in spite of the objections of her guardian, Mrs. Malaprop, a moralistic widow. Mrs. Malaprop is the chief comic figure of the play, thanks to her continual misuse of words that sound like the words she intends to use, but mean something completely different. (The term malapropism was coined in reference to the character.)\nLydia has two other suitors: Bob Acres (a somewhat buffoonish country gentleman), and Sir Lucius O'Trigger, an impoverished and combative Irish gentleman. Sir Lucius pays Lucy to carry love notes between him and Lydia (who uses the name \"Delia\"), but Lucy is swindling him: \"Delia\" is actually Mrs. Malaprop.\nAs the play opens, Sir Anthony arrives suddenly in Bath. He has arranged a marriage for Jack, but Jack demurs, saying he is in love already. They quarrel violently. But Jack soon learns through the gossip of Lucy and Fag that the marriage arranged by Sir Anthony is, in fact, with Lydia. He makes a great show of submission to his father, and is presented to Lydia with Mrs. Malaprop's blessing. Jack confides to Lydia that he is only posing as Sir Anthony's son. She annoys Mrs. Malaprop by loudly professing her eternal devotion to \"Beverley\" while rejecting \"Jack Absolute\".\nJack's friend Faulkland is in love with Julia, but he suffers from jealous suspicion. He is constantly fretting himself about her fidelity. Faulkland and Julia quarrel foolishly, making elaborate and high-flown speeches about true love that satirise the romantic dramas of the period.\nBob Acres tells Sir Lucius that another man (\"Beverley\") is courting the lady of Acres' choice (Lydia, though Sir Lucius does not know this). Sir Lucius immediately declares that Acres must challenge \"Beverley\" to a duel and kill him. Acres goes along, and writes out a challenge note despite his own rather more pacifist feelings, and the profound misgivings of his servant David. Sir Lucius leaves, Jack arrives, and Acres tells him of his intent. Jack agrees to deliver the note to \"Beverley\", but declines to be Acres' second.\nMrs. Malaprop again presents Jack to Lydia, but this time with Sir Anthony present, exposing Jack's pose as \"Beverley\". Lydia is enraged by the puncturing of her romantic dreams, and spurns Jack contemptuously.\nSir Lucius has also learned of the proposed marriage of Jack and Lydia, and determines to challenge Jack. He meets Jack, who, smarting from Lydia's rejection, agrees to fight him without even knowing the reason. They will meet at the same time as Acres is scheduled to fight \"Beverley\".\nAt the duelling ground, Acres is very reluctant to fight, but Sir Lucius will have no shirking. Jack and Faulkland arrive. Acres learns that \"Beverley\" is actually his friend Jack, and begs off from their duel. However, Jack is quite willing to fight Sir Lucius, and they cross swords.\nDavid informs Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia, Julia, and Sir Anthony of the dueling, and they all rush off to stop it. Sir Lucius explains the cause of his challenge, but Lydia denies any connection to him, and admits her love for Jack. Mrs. Malaprop announces that she is Delia, but Sir Lucius recoils in horror, realising that he has been hoaxed. Sir Anthony consoles Mrs. Malaprop, Julia is reconciled to Faulkland, and Acres invites everyone to a party.", "output": [ "What best describes Mrs Malaprop?", "Why does Jack agree to his father's marriage arrangement?", "Why does Sir Lucius challenge Jack?", "Why does Mrs. Malaprop object to Lydia's involvement with Jack?", "Who has arranged a marriage for Jack?", "Why did Lydia reject Jack?", "What two people does the story center on?", "Why do Faulkland and Julia always fight?", "Why does Lydia become upset with Jack when they are introduced with Sir Anothony in the room?", "Who convinces Bob Acres to challenge Beverly to a duel?", "Who does Mrs Malaprop announce that she has been pretending to be?", "Why do Faulkand and Julia frequently quarrel?", "Where does the story take place?", "Who does Sir Lucius challenge to a duel?", "Why do Acres and Beverley beg off their duel?", "Who has Lucius really been exchanging love letters with?", "Who does Lydia fall in love with?", "What kind of relationship does Lydia want?", "Who insists that Acres must challenge Beverley to a duel?", "How does Jack try to win the affection of Lydia?", "Why does Acres no longer want to fight Jack at the duel?", "Who is Jack's alias?", "What lady is Faulkland in love with?", "Who does Jack pretend to be?", "Who does Lydia admit that she loves at the duel?", "Who is Delia, really?", "Why does Jack finally agree to his fathers arranged marriage for him?", "Why does Jack agree to fight Sir Lucius?" ] }, { "id": "task405-eb6b932ef7494a99b00e6e8e09c9e9fc", "input": " Former US Army Captain Nathan Algren, a bitter alcoholic traumatized by the atrocities he committed during the American Indian Wars, is approached by his former commanding officer Colonel Bagley to train the newly formed Imperial Japanese Army for Japanese businessman Omura, who intends to use the army to suppress a samurai-headed rebellion against Japan's new Emperor. Despite his hatred of Bagley for his role in the Indian Wars, an impoverished Algren takes the job for the money, and is accompanied to Japan by his old friend Sergeant Zebulon Gant and Simon Graham, a British translator knowledgeable about the Samurai.\nAlgren finds the Imperial soldiers are poorly-trained, conscripted peasants without knowledge of firearms. Before training is completed, the army is ordered to defend a railroad owned by Omura under threat from the samurai. The battle is a disaster; the soldiers panic and are swiftly routed, and Gant is killed. Algren kills several Samurai before he is captured, impressing Samurai leader Katsumoto, who orders that Algren be spared. Algren is taken to the Samurai's village to live among Katsumoto's family. Over time, Algren overcomes his alcoholism and guilt over his past sins, learns the Japanese language and culture, and develops sympathy for the Samurai, who are angry that the spread of modern technology has eroded traditional feudalism and the status and power of the Samurai. Algren becomes close with Taka, Katsumoto's sister and the widow of a Samurai Algren killed.\nOmura sends Ninja to assassinate Katsumoto. In the ensuing battle, Algren helps defend Katsumoto's family, earning the Samurai's respect. Katsumoto requests a meeting with Emperor Meiji and is given safe passage to Tokyo, bringing Algren with the intent to release him. Upon arriving in Tokyo, Algren finds the Imperial Army is now a well-trained and equipped fighting force, while Katsumoto, to his dismay, discovers that the Emperor is essentially a puppet of Omura. At a government meeting, Omura orders Katsumoto's arrest for carrying a sword in public and asks him to commit seppuku to redeem his honor. When Algren refuses Omura's offer to lead the new army to crush the rebels, Omura orders him killed as well. Surviving the assassination attempt, Algren and a group of samurai free Katsumoto, whose son Nobutada sacrifices himself to let them escape.\nAs the Imperial Army marches against the Samurai, a grieving Katsumoto contemplates seppuku, but Algren convinces him to fight until the end, and joins the Samurai in battle. Citing the Battle of Thermopylae, the Samurai use the Imperial Army's overconfidence to lure their soldiers into a trap and deprives them of artillery support. The ensuing m l e battle inflicts massive casualties and forces the Imperial soldiers to retreat. Knowing that Imperial reinforcements are coming and defeat is inevitable, Katsumoto orders a suicidal charge on horseback into machine-gun fire. In the chaos, Algren kills Bagley. Moved by the sight of the dying samurai, the Imperial captain, previously trained by Algren, disobeys Omura and orders the Army's guns to cease fire. A mortally-wounded Katsumoto commits seppuku with Algren's help, as the Imperial Army kneels in respect for the dead.\nDays later, as trade negotiations conclude, Algren, though injured, arrives and interrupts the proceedings. He presents the Emperor with Katsumoto's sword and asks him to remember the traditions for which Katsumoto died. The Emperor realizes that while Japan must increase in foreign interaction, it also should remember its own culture and history. He rejects the trade offer and confiscates Omura's property to be given to the poor. Algren returns to the village to Taka, Graham concluding that Algren had at last found a measure of peace with his life.", "output": [ "Who does Algren kill?", "What was Bagley's rank?", "What war did Captain Algren fight in?", "Why is Katsumoto arrested? ", "What does Algren give the Emperor?", "What army does Bagley want Nathan to train?", "What is the purpose of Simon Graham's accompaniment of Algren to Japan? ", "Does the emperor reject the trade treaty?", "What does Katsumoto discover on his trip to Tokyo to see the Emperor? ", "What is Simon Graham's profession?", "What effect did the American Indian War have on Algren?", "What was Nathan's rank?", "Which side of the war did Nathan fight on?", "Who do the samurais rebel against?", "What does the emporer do with the trade offer?", "Who goes to Japan with Captain Algren?", "Who kills Bagley?", "Who was Nathan's commanding officer?", "What is the name of the Emperor?", "What branch of the military was Nathan in?", "What does Katsumoto do after he is wounded?", "Who does Bagley ask to train the new Japanese Imperial Army?", "What army is Captain Algren hired to train?", "Who does Algren become close to during his time at Katsumoto's village? ", "How does Katsumotos death effect the Emperor? ", "Where does Algren go at the end?", "What war did Nathan fight in?", "What does Katsumoto contemplate?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ea6dc9eab4b644d6a354b2630f07411a", "input": " The play involves a battle of brains between two men, Mr. X and Mr. Y in a Darwinian struggle for survival. The men are in a room in a farmhouse during a storm. A box of gold sits on the table, for which Mr. X is responsible. Both have committed crimes in their personal history. Mr. X, in his youth, murdered a man, but he was not caught, and he explains why it is right that he avoided punishment. As for Mr. Y, he forged a financial document, which secured a loan. For this he was caught and sent to prison, and he explains why it was unfair that he was punished. As both stories are shared during the play, it sets the men against one another. Which one is really the most guilty, and have either of them atoned for his sin? Mr. Y finally rationalizes that Mr. X. should pay Mr. Y a penalty or a bribe as a way of bringing \"a little better balance into these unequal human conditions.\" Or it can be seen as Mr. X paying a bribe to keep Mr. Y quiet about Mr. X's crime. The atmosphere becomes tense and threatening, and the contest comes to a head when Y becomes armed with a knife, and X is armed with a stronger will, and can use his greater mental prowess to overpower Y.", "output": [ "Who does not have a physical weapon in the fight?", "Who is suggested to pay Mr. Y in the bribe?", "Was Mr. X punished for his crime?", "How did Mr. Y secure a loan?", "Who is armed first during the fight?", "What does Mr. Y use in the fight?", "What was Mr Y crime?", "What kind of story is this?", "Who murdered a man?", "What form of struggle was to take place?", "A box of what is on the table?", "How does Mr Y feel about jail ?", "What was Mr. Y armed with?", "What crime did Mr. X commit in his youth?", "What is responsible for the box on the table?", "What sits on the table?", "Mr Y sould have?", "How does Mr. X defeat Mr. Y?", "What crime did Mr X do?", "Why is Mr. X a free man?", "Why were the men in a farmhouse?", "Where are the men during the storm?", "What crime did Mr. Y commit?", "What kind of struggle are the two men having?", "Was Mr. Y punished for his crime?", "Who was responsible for the box of gold?" ] }, { "id": "task405-04792e2cdcde4d8ea425b601d8c70ac5", "input": " Having been fired out of the giant Columbiad space gun, the Baltimore Gun Club's bullet-shaped projectile, along with its three passengers, Barbicane, Nicholl and Michael Ardan, begins the five-day trip to the moon. A few minutes into the journey, a small, bright asteroid passes within a few hundred yards of them, but does not collide with the projectile. The asteroid had been captured by the Earth's gravity and had become a second moon.\nThe three travelers undergo a series of adventures and misadventures during the rest of the journey, including disposing of the body of a dog out a window, suffering intoxication by gases, and making calculations leading them, briefly, to believe that they are to fall back to Earth. During the latter part of the voyage, it becomes apparent that the gravitational force of their earlier encounter with the asteroid has caused the projectile to deviate from its course.\nThe projectile enters lunar orbit, rather than landing on the moon as originally planned. Barbicane, Ardan and Nicholl begin geographical observations with opera glasses. The projectile then dips over the northern hemisphere of the moon, into the darkness of its shadow. It is plunged into extreme cold, before emerging into the light and heat again. They then begin to approach the moon's southern hemisphere. From the safety of their projectile, they gain spectacular views of Tycho, one of the greatest of all craters on the moon. The three men discuss the possibility of life on the moon, and conclude that it is barren. The projectile begins to move away from the moon, towards the 'dead point' (the place at which the gravitational attraction of the moon and Earth becomes equal). Michel Ardan hits upon the idea of using the rockets fixed to the bottom of the projectile (which they were originally going to use to deaden the shock of landing) to propel the projectile towards the moon and hopefully cause it to fall onto it, thereby achieving their mission.\nWhen the projectile reaches the point of neutral attraction, the rockets are fired, but it is too late. The projectile begins a fall onto the Earth from a distance of 160,000 miles, and it is to strike the Earth at a speed of 115,200 miles per hour, the same speed at which it left the mouth of the Columbiad. All hope seems lost for Barbicane, Nicholl and Ardan. Four days later, the crew of a US Navy vessel, USS Susquehanna, spots a bright meteor fall from the sky into the sea. This turns out to be the returning projectile, and the three men inside are found to be alive and are rescued. They are treated to lavish homecoming celebrations as the first people to leave Earth.", "output": [ "What deviated the course of the projectile in this story?", "What idea was given by Michael Ardan?", "What almost collides with the projectile early in the journey to the moon?", "What was the original destination of the projectile in this story?", "Where is the Baltimore Gun Club's projectile travelling to?", "In this story who is celebrated as being the first humans to leave Earth?", "What was the name of the name of the crater that the three men observed from their projectile?", "How many people involved in the trip to the moon?", "Which hemisphere of the moon is dark and very cold?", "What kind of body was disposed of out of a window?", "What is dead point?", "How long was Barbicane, Nicholl and Arden's trip to the moon supposed to last?", "What is the name of three passengers?", "What causes the projectile to deviate from course?", "What vessels crew spots the projectile falling into the sea?", "What is Tycho?", "How many passengers were in the projectile?", "Where is Tycho located?", "Who sees the projectile plummet to the sea?", "Where does the projectile enters?", "What type of animal do the passengers throw out the window?", "What is the name of the US Navy vessel?", "How fast are the men and projectile falling to earth?", "At what speed does projectile strikes the Earth?", "How many passengers is the Baltimore Gun Club carrying?", "Where does the projectile fall to in the gravitational neutral zone?", "What tool did the travelers in the projectile use to make the geographical observations of the moon?", "What is second moon?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bd993f468f9142a899687833162e546d", "input": " Miss Jane Hathaway is an astute pillar of a quaint coastal community, where her house sets atop a hill. She has long overcome the scandal created by her elder sister s elopement, though the sister died without her forgiveness. She s also aware of a child, although she s never met her niece. When she receives a letter from Ruth Thorne, her 34-year-old niece, suggesting an invitation to visit, she accepts, but leaves before Ruth arrives.\nAt Miss Hathaway s house, Ruth is given a mysterious letter. The letter, from Aunt Jane, does not explain her sudden trip abroad, but instructs Ruth to light an oil lamp in the attic each night.\nIn the attic, Ruth stumbles upon some mementos and keepsakes in an old trunk. Among the items is her aunt s wedding dress, made long ago and never worn. There s also some newspaper clippings; an announcement of marriage between Mr. Charles G. Winfield, captain of the schooner Mary, and Miss Abigail Weatherby. Ruth imagines that perhaps he was the man to whom her aunt s wedding dress was intended. Later, she finds a death notice of Mrs. Abigail Winfield, aged 22. Ruth feels ashamed and puts everything back, forcing it from her mind.\nIn the village, Ruth notices a young man, but does not make his acquaintance. Instead, she visits her aunt s childhood friend, Mary Ainslie, whom the locals call \"peculiar\", because she never leaves her house. Ruth is immediately taken with Miss Ainslie s saintly demeanor and quickly forms a friendship with her.\nRuth, who has resisted the urge to pillage her aunt s love letters, unwittingly stumbles onto a partial letter, which states, \"At Gibraltar for some time, keeping a shop, but will probably be found now in some small town on the coast of Italy. Very truly yours\". The signature has been torn.\nRuth's solitude is broken by Carl Winfield, a fellow journalist, who is staying in town at the suggestion of their mutual boss. She recognizes him as the young man she noticed earlier and finds him roguishly young and handsome; a great match for her.\nMr. Winfield suffers from an ocular ailment and must abstain from reading and writing. He's lodging at the Pendletons', and confides to Ruth that Joseph Pendleton and Hepsey, her aunt s maid, are courting. He asks Ruth to read the newspapers to him, and she agrees. Their time is well spent and on one of their many walks, they fall in love.\nMr. Winfield is also curious about Miss Ainslie, though Ruth is uncertain to introduce them. She inquires first and, out of curiosity for his surname, Miss Ainslie agrees to meet him.\nCarl Winfield is transformed by Miss Ainslie and confides that his own mother died when he was young. Although he does not remember her, he s been told awful stories about her vices, mainly alcoholism. Despite that Miss Ainslie is unmarried and has no children, he believes she s the vision of a perfect mother.\nMr. Winfield proposes to Ruth, and she accepts, although no date is set, then Joseph Pendleton proposes to Hepsey, and she accepts. With this much excitement, it's difficult to imagine the surprise when Aunt Jane returns, a married woman! Not trusting the \"heathen laws\" with which she was married, Aunt Jane rushes to put forth a Christian union with one priest and two witnesses, Ruth and Carl. The bridegroom, James Ball, is anything but thrilled. He has lived a long sailor s life and enjoyed his bachelor days no end. He also fancies younger women like Ruth and Hepsey! To his credit, he is there upon his word, having proposed to Miss Hathaway 30 years ago! It turns out that he was the purpose of her trip to Italy.\nWhen Aunt Jane, now Mrs. Ball, discovers her husband s roving eye, she fires Hepsey and sends Ruth away, using her honeymoon as an excuse. Hepsey's and Joe's wedding is immediately put forth. Ruth, on the other hand, isn t ready to rush into marriage. She heads for Miss Ainslie s house instead. There, she knows, she will be comfortable for the duration of her holiday. Linens, china, and furniture make up the wedding gifts.\nWhile Ruth is staying with Miss Ainslie, the woman makes changes to her will, leaving everything to Ruth and Carl. Both insist they would rather have her, Carl especially. Strangely, Miss Ainslie and Carl share a dream about Carl's father. They confide it to Ruth, but she is unwilling to believe it is anything more than a coincidence. Nonetheless, it has changed Miss Ainslie and she has lost her will to live.\nIn the end, Ruth and Carl discover the truth: that Mary Ainslie was engaged to Charles G. Winfield, captain of the schooner Mary, but that he married Carl's mother, Abigail Weatherby, instead. After his wife died, he was too proud to come forward with his son, so he stayed away all those years. And all those years, Miss Ainslie was waiting for him. Her friend, Jane, knew this, but hadn't the heart to tell her. Instead, she lit the lamp in her attic for hers and Miss Ainslie's sailors to make their way back to them.", "output": [ "What happened to Carl Winfield's mother? ", "What was Ruth and Carl's profession?", "Who was Miss Ainslie engaged to?", "Who does Carl fall in love with?", "Why was the oil lamp lit for so many years? ", "Who does Miss Ainslie leave everything to in her will? ", "Why is James not excited about marrying Miss Hathaway?", "Where was Mr. Carl Winfield staying?", "Who had a roving eye for younger women?", "What friend of Miss Hathaway never leaves the house?", "Who does Ruth get engaged to? ", "What were Jane's instructions to Ruth?", "Why do the locals think that Mary Ainslie is \"peculiar\"?", "What is Carl Winfield's occupation?", "Who did Captain Winfield first marry?", "Who does Hepsey marry? ", "What was the name of the schooner of which Mr. Winfield is the captain?", "What does Aunt Jane's letter instruct Ruth to do? ", "Who were the two sailors Jane and Miss ainslie were waiting for?", "What does Miss Hathaway do before Ruth arrives?", "How old is Ruth?", "Who did Charles G. Winfield marry? ", "Why does Aunt Jane fire Hepsey?", "What ship did Mr. Charles G. Winfield sail?", "Who did Aunt Jane marry? ", "Who does Joseph Pendleton ask to marry him?", "Where does the story take place?", "How long was Jane Hathaway engaged?", "Who does Miss Ainslie put in her will to inherit everything she has?", "Who does Miss Hathaway marry?", "How is Ruth related to Miss Hathaway?", "Who does Ruth form a friendship with after attempting to visit her aunt? ", "Who does Joseph propose to?", "What article of clothing does Ruth find in the attic?", "How is Ruth Thorne related to Jane Hathaway?", "What does Mr. Winfield ask Mary to do for him?", "What kind of man is James Ball? ", "What did Jane do in her attic every day for 30 years?", "How old is Miss Hathaway's niece?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9d450d6046f74e08b3e11fe89503dc2a", "input": " Two firefighters of Engine 17 of the Chicago Fire Department are brothers. Lt. Stephen \"Bull\" McCaffrey, the elder, is experienced, while Brian has labored under his brother's shadow all his life. Brian returns to firefighting after a number of other careers falter, though Stephen has doubts that Brian is fit to be a firefighter. In 1971, Brian witnessed the death of their firefighting father, Captain Dennis McCaffrey, while accompanying him on a call.\nThe longest serving of all the men at Engine 17, John \"Axe\" Adcox, served under the McCaffreys' father and was like an uncle to the boys when their father died. He attacks fires head on, but is concerned about Stephen's unorthodox methods and disregard for safety procedures. Helen McCaffrey is Stephen's estranged wife and the mother of their son, Sean. Helen has grown fearful of Stephen's dedication to firefighting and the risks he takes. While they were still in love, she separated from Stephen to protect herself and Sean.\nMartin Swayzak is an alderman on the Chicago City Council. Swayzak hopes to be elected mayor, but has made budget cuts to the fire department. Many of the rank and file firemen believe the cuts are endangering firefighters' lives.\nFire Department Captain Donald \"Shadow\" Rimgale is a dedicated arson investigator and veteran firefighter. He is called in because a number of recent fires resemble fires committed by pyromaniac Ronald Bartel, who has been imprisoned for many years. Brian is reassigned as his assistant after a falling out with Stephen. Rimgale manipulates Bartel's obsession with fire to ensure Bartel's annual parole application is rejected. It is revealed during an investigation that Swayzak was paid off by contractors to shut down firehouses so they could be converted into community centers, with the contractors receiving contracts for the construction.\nWhen Engine 17 answers a call in a high-rise, Stephen urges them to move in quickly to take out the fire despite Adcox's advice to wait for back-up. Brian's friend and fellow trainee, Tim Krizminski, opens a door only to be met by a backdraft. His face is burned beyond recognition, but he survives. Adcox and Brian both blame Tim's condition on Stephen's reckless tactics.\nRimgale and Brian go to Swayzak's home to confront him but interrupt a masked man about to set the place alight. The latter attacks them with a pipe but is burned by an electrical socket on his back. Rimgale saves Brian and Swayzak from the house but is injured in an explosion. In his hospital bed, Rimgale tells Brian to visit Ronald again. Ronald helps Brian realize that only a firefighter would be so careful as to not let the backdraft fires rage out of control.\nBrian suspects Stephen, but later spots a burn in the shape of an electrical socket on Adcox's back and reveals his suspicions to his brother just before an alarm. When Brian realizes Adcox has heard their exchange he jumps aboard Truck 46 after borrowing some turnout gear. Stephen confronts Adcox about the deadly backdrafts during a multiple-alarm fire at a chemical plant. Adcox admits he set the fires to kill associates of Swayzak because Swayzak was benefiting from the deaths of firefighters. When an explosion destroys the catwalk they are on, Stephen grabs Adcox's hand while hanging on to the remains of the catwalk. Adcox requests Stephen let go of him, but Stephen loses his grip on the catwalk. Adcox is killed and Stephen is mortally wounded. Stephen dies on the way to the hospital with Brian at his side, his final request being that Brian not reveal that Adcox was behind the fires.\nAfter Stephen and Adcox's funeral, Brian and Rimgale, with the help of the police, interrupt Swayzak at a press conference. Rimgale questions Swayzak on a fake manpower study that led to the deaths of several firemen, including Stephen and Adcox. They also state that Swayzak engineered the downsizing of the Chicago Fire Department. This effectively destroys Swayzak's mayoral ambitions. Brian continues as a firefighter despite the loss of his father and brother.", "output": [ "Who was responsible for the budget cuts to the firehouse?", "Which year did Brian watch his father die?", "Who really set the fires that killed associates of Swayzak? ", "Which character is an alderman on the Chicago City Council?", "Who is the arsonist that the current crimes seem similar to?", "What does the masked man attack Rimgale and Brian with at Swayzak's house?", "What was the reason why Helen separated from Stephen?", "Who's face was badly burned from a backdraft?", "Who is known for disregarding safty procedures?", "Who is the arson investigator?", "How did Tim Krizminski get burned?", "What city does the story take place in?", "Which character has been in his brothers shadow his entire life?", "What was Helen's reason for leaving Stephen?", "Who is the older McCaffery brother?", "What did Stephen ask Brian not to do?", "Who is the longest serving member of Engine 17?", "Which character is injured in an explosion at Swayzak's house?", "What destroyed Swayzak's bid to become mayor?", "What happened to Captain Dennis McCaffery?", "Which Engine company do the two brothers belong to?", "What is the name of this story?", "Who is killed along side Adcox in the chemical plant?", "Who acted as an uncle to the brothers after their father had died?", "Who was questioned at the press conference?", "What made Brian blame Stephen for Krizminski's injuries?", "What building does Stephen confront Adcox in?", "What does Brian see on Adcox that makes him suspicious?", "Who did Brian initially suspect?", "What profession is Brian in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6f463c90a54a4f9b9b6349f7f8d736a1", "input": " The story takes place primarily in the utopian community of Blithedale, presumably in the mid-1800s. The main character, Miles Coverdale, embarks on a quest for the betterment of the world through the agrarian lifestyle and community of the Blithedale Farm. The story begins with a conversation between Coverdale and Old Moodie, a character who reappears throughout the story. The legend of the mysterious Veiled Lady is introduced; she is a popular clairvoyant who disappears unannounced from the social scene. Coverdale then makes the voyage to Blithedale, where he is introduced to such characters as Zenobia and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Foster. At their first community dinner they are interrupted by the arrival of Hollingsworth, a previous acquaintance of Coverdale's, who is carrying a frail, pale girl. Though Hollingsworth believes the girl (whose age is never clarified) is an expected guest, none of the Blithedale citizens recognize her. She immediately develops a strong attachment to Zenobia, and reveals her name to be Priscilla.\nSoon after, Coverdale becomes severely ill and is bedridden. During his sickness, he believes he is on the brink of death and develops a closeness with Hollingsworth due to their anxiety-ridden situation and discussion of worldly ideals. Hollingsworth and Zenobia take care of him, and he returns to health shortly. As he recovers and spring comes, the residents of the community begin to work the land successfully and prove to their neighbors the plausibility of their cause. Priscilla starts to open up, and relationships between the other characters develop as well. Tension in the friendship between Coverdale and Hollingsworth intensifies as their philosophical disagreements continue. Meanwhile, Zenobia and Hollingsworth become close and rumor flies they might build a house together. Mr. Moodie makes a reappearance and asks about Priscilla and Zenobia for reasons to be revealed later. Coverdale then meets a stranger who turns out to be a Professor Westervelt. Westervelt also asks about Zenobia and Hollingsworth. Coverdale does not like the Professor, and when he is retreating in a tree he overhears the Professor talking to Zenobia and implying that they have a prior relationship.\nAt this point, the narrator of the story briefly switches to Zenobia as she tells a tale entitled The Silvery Veil. She describes the Veiled Lady and her background, though it is never revealed whether her version of the story is true or not. After switching narration back to Coverdale, the story proceeds to Eliot's Pulpit, a place of rest and discourse for the four main characters (Coverdale, Hollingsworth, Priscilla, and Zenobia). There they discuss women's rights, and Zenobia and Hollingsworth agree, against Coverdale, on a more misogynistic point of view. Their disagreements intensify the next day when Hollingsworth and Coverdale discuss their hopes for the future of Blithedale. They disagree so thoroughly that Coverdale renounces Hollingsworth and effectively ends their friendship. A turning point in the novel, the drama culminates with Coverdale's leaving the farm and returning to the city. He there shows a sort of voyeurism, peeping through hotel windows at a young man and another family. Whilst peeping, he spies Zenobia and Westervelt in another window. They notice, and, embarrassed and curious, Coverdale visits them and gets chastised by Zenobia. She also reveals that Priscilla is staying with them, and then all three leave Coverdale for an unnamed appointment. Motivated once more by curiosity, he seeks out Old Moodie, who when drunk tells him the story of Fauntleroy, Zenobia, and Priscilla. It turns out that Old Moodie is Fauntleroy and the father of Zenobia, and was once a wealthy man. He fell from grace, but remarried later and had another child, Priscilla, making the two women half sisters.\nCoverdale is extremely shocked and proceeds to a show of the Veiled Lady, where he recognizes Westervelt as the magician controlling the clairvoyant and Hollingsworth in the audience. He asks the whereabouts of Priscilla, and it is shortly revealed, when Hollingsworth removes the veil, that Priscilla is the Veiled Lady. All of the main characters then return and meet up at Eliot's Pulpit. Zenobia accosts Hollingsworth for his love for Priscilla, expresses her depression, and acknowledges her sisterhood with Priscilla. However, Priscilla chooses Hollingsworth over her and the three go their separate ways. When Zenobia realizes that Coverdale witnessed this scene, she asks him to tell Hollingsworth that he has murdered her and tells him that when they next meet it will be behind the black veil, representing death. She leaves and does not return. Hollingsworth, Coverdale, and Silas Foster form a search party and find Zenobia's body in the river. She is buried at Blithedale and given a simple funeral, at which Westervelt makes a last cryptic appearance and declares her suicide foolish. Hollingsworth is severely affected by the death, and it seems as she promised that Zenobia is haunting him. Priscilla is less affected due to her attachment solely to Hollingsworth, and the rest of the characters part and move on with their lives. The last chapter reflects on the wisdom and ideals of Coverdale, now cynical about his purpose in life. The last sentence reveals cause for his bleak, apathetic outlook he was in love with Priscilla.", "output": [ "Who did Priscilla choose over Zenobia?", "How are Zenobia and Priscilla related?", "Who does Zenobia accost for his love of Priscilla?", "Who committed suicide?", "Which character develops an immediate attachment to Zenobia?", "What happens to Zenobia at the end of the novel?", "Which character is Zenobias' half sister?", "Who is the father of Zenobia and Priscilla?", "When Coverdale leaves the farm, where does he return to?", "What is the connection between Zenobia and Priscilla?", "Who does Priscilla develop a strong attachment too after first meeting them?", "Who was secretly in love with Priscilla?", "How does Hollingsworth react to Zenobia's death?", "Who disappeared unannounced from the social scene?", "Who was Coverdale secretly in love with throughout the story?", "What utopian community does the story primarily take place in?", "Why do Coverdale and Hollingsworth end their friendship?", "Why does Zenobia kill herself?", "Who is the father of Zenobia?", "What does the \"black veil\" represent?", "Who is the Veiled Lady?", "Who plays the veiled lady?", "Who does Coverdale have a conversation with at the opening of the story?", "What is Eliot's Pulpit?", "What is the name of the tale that Zenobia tells?", "Whose body is found in the water?", "Where does Coverdale meet Zenobia?", "Which character is on a quest for the betterment of the world?", "What disagreement breaks the friendship of Coverdale and Hollingsworth?", "What does the black veil represent?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bc0f7b78710f4e879a21723f0c3f568b", "input": " Abby Richter (Katherine Heigl) is a morning show TV producer in Sacramento, California. Abby firmly believes in true love and is a big supporter of complex self-help books such as Chicken Soup for the Soul and Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus. Coming home from a disastrous date, she happens to see a segment of a local television show, The Ugly Truth, featuring Mike Chadway (Gerard Butler), whose cynicism about relationships prompts Abby to call in to argue with him on-air. The next day, she discovers the TV station is threatening to cancel her show because of its poor ratings. The station owner has hired Mike to do a segment on her show.\nAt first, the two have a rocky relationship; Abby thinks Mike is crass and disgusting while Mike finds her to be naive and a control freak. Nevertheless, when she meets the man of her dreams, a doctor named Colin (Eric Winter) living next to her, Mike convinces her that by following his advice she will improve her chances with Colin. Abby is skeptical, but they make a deal: If Mike's management of her courtship results in her landing Colin, proving his theories on relationships, she will work happily with him, but if Mike fails, he agrees to leave her show.\nMike succeeds in improving the ratings, brings married co-anchors Georgia and Larry closer and successfully instructs Abby to be exactly what Colin would want through a number of pointers including: always laugh at his jokes and say he is amazing in bed. Mike is invited to appear on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson and is offered a job at another network. Abby is forced to cancel a romantic weekend away with Colin, during which they had planned to finally sleep together, and instead fly to Los Angeles to persuade Mike to stay with her show.\nThey drink and dance and Mike admits he does not want to move because he wants to stay in Sacramento near his sister and nephew. In the hotel elevator, they passionately kiss, but go to their separate rooms. Mike, dealing with the intensity of his feelings for Abby, calls on her room only to find Colin has shown up to surprise her. Mike leaves. Abby is upset and soon realizes Colin only likes the woman she has been pretending to be, not the real her. She breaks up with him.\nMike quits and takes a job with a rival TV station in Sacramento, and ends up doing a broadcast at the same hot air balloon festival as Abby. He cannot resist intruding when she kicks the new \"Mike Chadway\" imitator off the air and goes into a tirade about what cowardly weaklings men are. The balloon takes off while they argue. Abby says she broke up with Colin, and Mike admits he loves her. Abby kisses him while they fly off, all of which is broadcast due to a camera mounted in the balloon. The film ends with Abby and Mike in bed. When Mike asks if she was faking it, Abby responds, \"You will never know it.\"", "output": [ "What kind of festival is used near the end of the story?", "What well know late night talk show host is featured in this story?", "What is the name of the protagonist in the story?", "What is the name of the neighbor Abby has a crush on?", "Where does Abby fly to attempt to get Mike to stay with her show?", "Which person lives next door to the main character?", "Based on Mike's advice, what should Abby do in response to jokes from Collin?", "When Abby is in Los Angeles, who shows up to surprise her?", "Why does the network want to cancel Abby's show?", "What two characters kiss in an elevator?", "What is Abby's profession?", "Where in the hotel are Mike and Abby when they first kiss?", "What is Abby's occupation in the story?", "Where is Mike when he's offered another job?", "What State does this story take place in?", "What city does the story take place in?", "Who is forced to cancel a romantic evening?", "Which person advises the main characters love life?", "What does Abby agree to do if Mike helps her establish a relationship with Colin?", "What is the name of the television program that the main character first sees?", "After Mike quits Abby's show, where does he take a job?", "Who has the station manager hired to do a segment on the main characters show?", "Why does Abby breakup with Colin?", "What is the source of the argument between Abby and Mike?", "Who is Mike Chadway?", "What happens to Abby's show's ratings after Mike starts his segment?", "What promise does Mike make if he can't help Abby start a relationship with Colin?", "If Mike's advice fails to help Abby land Colin, what has Mike agreed to do?", "Where are Mike and Abbey when MIke admits he loves Abbey?", "After a disasterous date, what does Abby do after listening to Mike's show the Ugly Truth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-beb5bab9816b4a879b97df48984799db", "input": " Set in the Appalachian Mountains at the turn of the twentieth century, a feud has been boiling for over thirty years between two influential mountain families: the Tollivers and the Falins. The character Devil Judd Tolliver, in the novel was based on the real life of \"Devil John\" Wesley Wright, a United States Marshal for the region in and around Wise County, Virginia, and Letcher County, Kentucky. The outside world and industrialization, however, are beginning to enter the area. Coal mining begins to exert its influence on the area, despite the two families' feuds. Entering the area, enterprising \"furriner\" (foreigner) John Hale captures the attention of the beautiful June Tolliver, and inadvertently becomes entangled in the region's politics.\nGeologist Hale has a vision for the potential wealth of the natural raw materials, especially coal, that he intends to use as a means of creating a legacy for himself and the Gap. But he also has an eye for the young natural beauty of a mountain girl, June Tolliver, who he feels compelled to free from the confines of mountain life and introduce her to higher education.\nThe coming boom time for the region necessitates Hale to establish a law and order authority that the two feuding clans refuse to recognize. It is this conflict between clans who are used to settling their differences established by 100 years of tradition and the principled Hale that threatens to destroy the budding romance between him and June, who then must choose between clan loyalties and the man she loves.", "output": [ "Why is the area where the feuding families live changing?", "During this time period, what business was very influential on the Appalachian Mountains?", "How is John Hale described?", "What does the man that June in interested in doing for a living?", "Why must June choose between romance and family?", "How long have the Tollivers and Falins been fighting?", "What is Hale's profession?", "What two families were fueding?", "How does Hale imagine changing June's life?", "How long has the family's fued been boiling?", "What does Hale want to introduce June to?", "What career did this real person have?", "Who was John Hale Captivated by?", "What mountain range do the families live in?", "When does this story take place?", "Where does the story take place?", "Who is a geologist?", "Which of the mountain's natural resources does Hale have the most interest in accessing?", "What is John Hale considered by the people of the Appalachian Mountains?", "Why does Hale want to establish a law and order authority in the region?", "What must June choose between?", "What industry begins to exert influence over the area where both families live?", "Devlin Judd Tolliver's character was built around what real person?", "How many years did the mountain families have in settling differences on their own?", "What does Hale want to create for himself throught the coal industry?", "Which families are involved in the fued?", "Why do the families of the Appalachion Mountain refuse to comply with Hale's laws?", "What major choice does June have to make in the story?", "Who does Hale have an eye for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-705754ccfb9149d3985e91f45271d80d", "input": " The story is set in the 1830s in rural Oxfordshire. The main thread of the narrative follows the fortunes or misfortunes of Grace Oglander, the daughter of an Oxfordshire Squire. She is borne off from the residence of her aunt by the machinations of a villainous attorney, who entraps her into his power by the expedient of a forged letter from her father. The latter, anxiously expecting his daughter's return, receives by the carrier a sack of potatoes, and in it a long coil of bright golden hair, accompanied by the brutal superscription \"All you will ever see of her.\" Scarcely a doubt remains in his mind as to the fate of poor Grace, and his fears are confirmed by the testimony of Esther Cripps, the carrier's sister, who, in a belated walk, is the witness of a ghastly deed the burial of the uncoffined body of a young girl in a ravine called the \"Gipsy's Grave.\" Grace herself is in the meantime safely ensconced in the depths of the Oxford forest under the care of Miss Patch, the governess, and makes such good use of her natural gifts that she enthrals the heart of Kit Sharp, the attorney's son. For him, both she and her large fortune were designed by his unscrupulous father; but an unforeseen difficulty is interposed by the traitorous conduct of Kit himself. When he discovers that the girl is not an American, as he was led to suppose, but the daughter of Squire Oglander, he resolves to restore her to her father's roof; and this he succeeds in doing with the timely assistance of \"Cripps the Carrier.\"\nThe story describes the flight of Grace Oglander and her new protector, the conflict between father and son, and the eventual rescue of the maiden by the carrier. The attorney strikes his son dead, as he thinks, and then appropriately closes his career by blowing his own brains out in the forest.", "output": [ "Where does grace seek refuge?", "What does her father recieve instead of his daughter?", "Who falls in love with Grace?", "Who is Grace Oglander?", "Who delivers the message of Grace's fate to her father?", "Who is interested in Grace romantically?", "Where is Grace actually located?", "What does Kit do with this discovery?", "What was Grace's father?", "What character fell in love with Grace?", "Who is the protagonist of Cripps the Carrier?", "Where is this story set?", "Who looks after Grace?", "How is Grace forced to leave her aunt's residence?", "A character wants to return Grace home to her father, which is it?", "What does the mail carrier deliver to Grace's father?", "What does the father receive instead of his daughter?", "Who tells the squire about the gypsy grave?", "What additional evidence convinced Grace's father of her death?", "Who escorts Grace back to her father?", "Who killed the character Kit?", "What happens to Kit following this choice?", "What does Kit do?", "In what century does the story take place in?", "How was the return done?", "Where was Grace hidden away? ", "Who entraps Grace?", "Why does Kit reject Grace?", "What does Kit discover about Grace?", "Who gives a testimony that creates fear of Grace's death? " ] }, { "id": "task405-e2a9fe2270fb4ac6a9a2e747acff26e0", "input": " Graves, often citing Anacalypsis and other works by Godfrey Higgins (1772 1833) as his source, asserts in the book that many messiah-like \"saviors\" were crucified on a cross or tree before ascending into heaven.\n\"One thing is clear the mythos of the Hindus, the mythos of the Jews and the mythos of the Greeks are all at bottom the same; and what are called their early histories are not histories of humankind, but are contrivances under the appearance of histories to perpetuate doctrines.\" (Higgins, Anacalypsis)\nHere is Graves' main list, arranged chronologically:\nThulis of Egypt, 1700 B. C.\nChrishna of India, 1200 B.C.\nCrite of Chaldea, 1200 B.C.\nAtys of Phrygia, 1170 B.C.\nThammuz or Tammuz of Syria, 1160 B.C.\nHesus or Eros 834 B.C.\nBali of Orissa, 725 B.C.\nIndra of Thibet (Tibet), 725 B.C.\nIao of Nepaul (Nepal), 622 B.C.\nBuddha Sakia (Muni) of India, 600 B.C.\nMitra (Mithra) of Persia, 600 B.C.\nAlcestos of Euripides, 600 B.C.\nQuezalcoatl of Mexico, 587 B.C.\nWittoba of the Bilingonese, 552 B.C.\nPrometheus or schylus of Caucasus, 547 B.C.\nQuirinus of Rome, 506 B.C.\nHe also lists a number of other holy figures who took the form of men and then ascended into heaven, including:\nSalivahana of Bermuda\nZulis or Zhule of Egypt\nOsiris of Egypt\nOru of Egypt\nOdin of the Scandinavians\nZoroaster of Persia\nBaal of Phoenicia\nTaut, \"the only Begotten of God\" of Phoenicia, inventor of letters\nBali of Afghanistan\nXamolxis (Zalmoxis) of Thrace\nZoar of the Bonzes\nAdad of Assyria\nDeva Tat of Siam (Thailand)\nSammonocadam (Sommona-Codom) of Siam (Thailand)\nAlcides of Thebes\nMikado of the Sintoos\nBeddru of Japan\nBremrillah of the Druids\nThor son of Odin of the Gauls/Norse\nCadmus of Greece\nHil/Feta of the Mandaites\nGentaut of Mexico\nUniversal Monarch of the Sibyls\nIschy of Formosa (Taiwan)\nDivine Teacher of Plato\nHoly One of Xaca\n(Fohi) of China\nTien of China\nAdonis son of the virgin Io of Greece\nIxion of Rome\nMohamud or Mahomet of Arabia.\nThe book claims that a number of these deities or god-men shared at least some traits of Jesus as described in the New Testament, drawing the strongest similarities with Krishna. For example, some figures had miraculous or virgin births, were sons of supreme gods, were born on December 25, had stars point to their birthplaces, were visited by shepherds and magi as infants, fled from death as children, exhibited traits of divinity in childhood, spent time in the desert, traveled as they taught, had disciples, performed miracles, were persecuted, were crucified, descended into hell after death, appeared as resurrections or apparitions, or ascended into heaven. Graves also devotes chapters to the pagan roots of baptism and the eucharist, and concludes that Jesus was not a real person.", "output": [ "Where is the holy figure Ixion from?", "Which barren location is a common feature in the stories of many god-men?", "What is one of the traits of Jesus described in the New Testament?", "Who is the son of the virgin lo in Greece?", "Who is the first 'savior' listed on Grave's chronological list?", "The striking similarities between Jesus's story and that of other god-men is the most striking when compared to which Hindu deity?", "Who visited many of the deities at their birth?", "What did many of the dieties flee from as children?", "Where did many of the deities spend time?", "Many points of similarity among god-men in various religious traditions can be found, including what sorts of births? ", "Oftentimes, figures, central to different religious traditions, have story-lines and exhibit traits in common with which Christian figure?", "What pointed to many of the deities birthplace?", "What is the date when many deities were born?", "Who was the father of many of the deities?", "What is the name of a holy figure from Tibet?", "According to the stories of many god-men, their persecution and also the telltale signs of their divinity, began when?", "How did many of the deities die?", "Many messiah-like god-men died in what way, also specific to the Christian tradition? ", "Who is the son of Odin?", "Many god-men, performed seemingly impossible things, also called what?", "Where is the holy figure Tien from?", "What was concluded about Jesus?", "What does the mythos of the Hindus, Jews, and Greeks have in common?", "What sort of celestial feature is a notable part of the birth of many god-men?", "Who is the main source of information for this story?", "In many god-men traditions, which two types of people arrive at the birth of the god-man? ", "Many god-men, throughout history, had followers, also called what? ", "What was the main conclusion of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-01405f689bd042559c5232dbed0f3886", "input": " A King and a Queen, who have several children, decide to journey across their Kingdom. One day, the stop in a castle at the frontier and the Queen gives birth to a beautiful princess. Because of this, the courtiers name her Fairer-than-a-Fairy. But no sooner has the Queen recovered that she must join the King, who has gone to defend a faraway province attacked by their enemies.\nWhen Fairer-than-a-Fairy is twelve, her beauty becomes famous in all the surrounding countries. The Fairies become jealous of her beauty and her name and decide to avenge themselves and destroy the Princess beauty. The Queen of the Fairies, named Nabote, goes to the castle in order to kidnap Fairer-than-a-Fairy but she finds it impossible, because the wizard who built it put a spell so that its inhabitants could neither go out unwillingly, nor be bewitched.\nNabote goes into the castle as a servant and makes friends with Fairer-than-a-Fairy. One day, she opens a door that gives onto the countryside and pretends to faint outside the castle s walls. Fairer-than-a-Fairy runs to her but no sooner has she gone out that Nabote seizes her and takes her to her Kingdom. There she dresses Fairer-than-a-Fairy with dirty clothes and instructs her to clean a room which will only become dirtier as she sweeps it.\nNabote s son, Phratis, professes his love for her and magically cleans the room. He gives Fairer-than-a-Fairy a key and tells her to open the main panel in her cell. She obeys and meets D sirs, another princess who was kidnapped because she was beautiful without the assistance of the Fairies gifts.\nWhen the Fairies find that the two princesses have fulfilled the tasks, they order Fairer-than-a-Fairy to go on Mount Adventurous and fill a vase with the Water of Immortal Life. They give her feathers and wax, hoping she will crash like Icarus. D sirs is sent on the beach and ordered to write something on the sand on condition that it will not fade. Phratis helps Fairer-than-a-Fairy and she asks him to complete D sirs task.\nFinally, Fairer-than-a-Fairy is instructed to capture the Hind with Silver Feet and D sirs is sent to the Fair of Time in order to fetch the Rouge of Youth.\nAt the fair, D sirs meets a wicked Fairy who keeps her in a prison and sends for an evil spirit in order to make her ugly. D sirs is rescued by her lover who has been instructed by a sage to bring her back to the Queen of the Fairies.\nMeanwhile, with the help of Phratis, Fairer-than-a-Fairy finds the Hind, who is revealed to be the former Queen of the Fairies under an enchantment. The Queen and Fairer-than-a-Fairy return to Nabote s court, where they save D sirs from being executed, and D sirs lover is revealed to be Fairer-than-a-Fairy s brother.\nThe former Queen retakes her throne, sends Nabote to another kingdom, and arranges the marriages of the two couples.", "output": [ "What makes it impossible for Nabote to kidnap Fairer-than-a-Fairy?", "Who is Nabote?", "What does fairer than a fairy have to fill a vase with on mount adventurous?", "Who is the lover of Desirs?", "Who is the former Queen of the Fairies that retakes her thrown?", "Who save desirs from being executed? ", "Who decides to go to the castle and pretend to become friends with Fairer-than-a-Fairy while working as a servant?", "Who is Desirs?", "Who rescued desirs before she is made ugly?", "At what age is Fairer-than-a-Fairy when her beauty becomes known to surrounding countries?", "How does Nabote get Fairer-than-a-Fairy to willingly come out of the castle?", "Why do the Fairies want to avenge themselves regarding Fairer-than-a-Fairy?", "After the former queen retakes her throne, what happens to nabote?", "Why couldn't fairer than a fairy clean the room she was held captive in?", "Why does Nabote's son help Fairer-than-a-Fairy so much throughout this story?", "How does Nabote capture Fairer-than-a-Fairy?", "What makes the fairies jealous of Fairer-than-a Fairy?", "Who built the castle that Fairer-than-a-Fairy lives at?", "What is the name of the princess that Fairer-than-a-Fairy meets that has also been kidnapped?", "Why do the former Queen of the Fairies (Hind with Silver Feet) and Fairer-than-a-Fairy return to Nabote's court?", "Who does the Hind with Silver Feet turn out to be?", "What is Fairer-than-a-Fairy ordered to bring back in the vase from Mount Adventurous?", "Who was the hind finally revealed to be?", "What is Fairer-than-a-Fairy ordered to do atop of Mount Adventurous?", "What is the name of Nabote's son?", "Why were the fairies jealous of fairer-than-a-fairy after she turned twelve?", "Fairer than a fairy finds her brother who is he?", "What is the name of the queen of the fairies?", "What did nabote pretend to do outside the castle walls?", "Where is Desirs ordered to go to get the Rouge of Youth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6de3bad159a34624914b20b819abc325", "input": " The book was intended as an expos of the situation in the so-called Congo Free State (labelled a \"rubber regime\" by Conan Doyle), an area occupied and designated as the personal property of Leopold II of Belgium and where the serious human rights abuses were occurring. Indigenous people in the region were being brutally exploited and tortured, particularly in the lucrative rubber trade. In the introduction to The Crime of the Congo Conan Doyle wrote: \"I am convinced that the reason why public opinion has not been more sensitive upon the question of the Congo Free State is that the terrible story has not been brought thoroughly home to the people\", a situation he intended to rectify. Conan Doyle was \"strongly of the opinion\" that the crimes committed on the Congo were \"the greatest to be ever known\",and he lauded the work of the Congo Reform Association. Conan Doyle was dismissive of the annexation of the state by Belgium, a situation intended to end the personal rule of the King. Conan Doyle noted that slavery and ivory poaching continued to occur after annexation and that \"The Congo State was founded by the Belgian King, and exploited by Belgian capital, Belgian soldiers and Belgian concessionnaires. It was defended and upheld by successive Belgian Governments, who did all they could to discourage the Reformers\".", "output": [ "How did Conan receive the annexation of the state by Belgium?", "Who did successive Belgian governments act to discourage?", "How did Conon Doyle feel about the crimes happening in the Congo Free State?", "Who had founded the Congo State?", "What was a descriptive name for the occupation?", "What group worked to change conditions for the indiginous people?", "Why did Conan Doyle believe opinions on the abuse matter were not very harsh?", "Who wanted to discourage the Reformers?", "Whose work was lauded by Conan Doyle?", "Why were people perhaps not more sympathetic about the situation?", "What two crimes did Conan Doyle note continued after annexation?", "Who was being tortured and exploited?", "Why did Doyle feel the public was not sensitive to the people of Congo?", "What activity continued to occur after the annexation?", "Who were being exploited and tortured?", "Who was this area designated as the personal property of?", "What did Conan Doyle say the Belgium government had done to all efforts of reform?", "Which type of poaching occurred after annexation?", "Who was exploiting the Congo State, according to Conan?", "What trade was of particular interest?", "What were the human rights conditions there?", "Why did Belgium annex the state?", "How was the rubber trade considered?", "What trade did the indigenous people belong to?", "What did Conan Doyle label the Congo Free State?", "Who occupied and considered this area his personal property?", "What was the so-called region known as?", "What was the intended result of the annexation of the state by Belgium?", "What continued occurring after the annexation, besides ivory poaching?", "How were the indiginous people of the Congo being treated?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c9f9b6ee55364f0184b96bd28aaaffa6", "input": " Easy is the son of foolish parents, who spoiled him. His father, in particular, regards himself as a philosopher, with a firm belief in the \"rights of man, equality, and all that; how every person was born to inherit his share of the earth, a right at present only admitted to a certain length that is, about six feet, for we all inherit our graves, and are allowed to take possession without dispute. But no one would listen to Mr Easy's philosophy. The women would not acknowledge the rights of men, whom they declared always to be in the wrong; and, as the gentlemen who visited Mr Easy were all men of property, they could not perceive the advantages of sharing with those who had none. However, they allowed him to discuss the question, while they discussed his port wine. The wine was good, if the arguments were not, and we must take things as we find them in this world.\"\nBy the time he is a teenager Easy has adopted his father's point of view, to the point where he no longer believes in private property.\nEasy joins the navy, which his father believes to be the best example of an equal society, and Easy becomes friendly with a lower deck seaman named Mesty (Mephistopheles Faust), an escaped slave, who had been a prince in Africa. Mesty is sympathetic to Easy's philosophizing, which seems to offer him a way up from his lowly job of \"boiling kettle for de young gentlemen\"; but once Mesty is promoted to ship's corporal and put in charge of discipline, he changes his mind: \"...now I tink a good deal lately, and by all de power, I tink equality all stuff.\" \"All stuff, Mesty, why? you used to think otherwise.\" \"Yes, Massa Easy, but den I boil de kettle for all young gentleman. Now dat I ship's corporal and hab cane, I tink so no longer.\"\nIn some way Mesty is the real hero of the novel, as he pulls Easy out of several scrapes the impulsive 17-year-old gets himself into as he cruises the Mediterranean on several British ships.\nEasy becomes a competent officer, in spite of his notions. Easy's mother dies, and he returns home to find his father is completely mad. Easy senior has developed an apparatus for reducing or enlarging phrenological bumps on the skull, but as he attempts to reduce his own benevolence bump, the machine kills him. Easy throws out the criminal servants his father has employed and puts the estate to rights, demanding back rents from the tenants, and evicting those who will not pay. Using his new-found wealth, he formally quits the navy, rigs out his own privateering vessel, and returns to Sicily to claim his bride Agnes. As he is a wealthy gentleman now, no longer a junior midshipman, her family cannot refuse him, and he and Agnes live happily ever after.", "output": [ "Why does Easy join the Navy?", "Why does Easy return to Sicily?", "How old is Easy?", "What does Easy's father regard himself as?", "Who does Easy meet in the navy?", "What is Mesty put in charge of when he is promoted to corporal? ", "What does Easy do after he has obtained wealth from his father's estate?", "What causes Easy to return home?", "Why can Agnes' family not refuse Easy?", "What is Easy's father's philosophy?", "What kills Easy's father?", "What does Easy's father think of Easy joining the Navy?", "How does Easy come to wealth?", "What does Easy join?", "Who was Mesty before he became a slave?", "What was the reason gentlemen listened to Easy senior talk about his philosophy?", "What was Easy senior trying to do when he died?", "Where had Mesty been a prince?", "Who does Easy end up marrying?", "What does Easy's father believe?", "Who is the lower deck seaman that Easy befriends?", "What does the apparatus that Easy Sr develops do?", "To what position is Mesty promoted?", "Who spoiled Easy?", "How does Mesty help Easy numerous times?", "What does Easy think of his father's point of view when he is a teenager?", "What does Easy senior's invention do?", "What does Easy find when he returns home after his mother dies?", "When does Mesty change his mind about Easy's philosophy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b4ea5cf358bf4e7298a7dfa696e94f51", "input": " Physicist Reed Richards is convinced evolution was triggered millions of years ago on Earth by clouds of cosmic energy in space, and has calculated that one of these clouds is soon going to pass near Earth. Together with his friend, astronaut Ben Grimm, Reed convinces Victor Von Doom, his former classmate at MIT and now CEO of Von Doom Industries, to allow him access to his privately owned space station to test the effects of a biological sample of exposure to the cloud. Doom agrees in exchange for control over the experiment and a majority of the profits from whatever benefits it brings. Reed brings aboard his ex-girlfriend and Von Doom's chief genetics researcher Sue Storm and her ex-astronaut younger brother Johnny Storm.\nThe quintet travels to outer space to observe the cosmic energy clouds, but Reed miscalculates and the clouds materialize ahead of schedule. Reed and the Storms leave the shielded station to rescue Ben, who had gone on a spacewalk to place the samples. Ben receives full exposure in outer space, while the others receive a more limited dose within the station. Back home they soon develop superpowers: Reed can stretch his body like rubber, Susan can become invisible and generate force shields, Johnny Storm can engulf himself in fire and fly unaided, and Ben becomes a rock-like creature with superhuman strength and durability. Meanwhile, Von Doom faces a backlash from his stockholders because of the publicity from the space mission, and has a scar on his face that came from an exploding control console on the station.\nBen's fiancee Debbie cannot handle his new appearance and leaves him. Ben goes to brood on the Brooklyn Bridge and accidentally causes a traffic pileup while preventing a man from committing suicide. Ben, Reed and the Storms use their various abilities to contain the damage and prevent harm. The media dubs them the Fantastic Four. They move into Reed's lab in the Baxter Building to study their abilities and seek a way to return Grimm to normal. Von Doom, himself mutating, offers his support but blames Reed for the failure of the spaceflight, which has lost him his company.\nReed tells the group he will construct a machine to recreate the storm and reverse its effects on them, but warns it could possibly accelerate them instead. Meanwhile, Von Doom's arm has become organic metal, giving him superhuman strength allowing him to produce bolts of electricity, and he begins plotting revenge. He drives a wedge between Ben and Reed, who has rekindled his relationship with Susan Storm. Using the machine, Von Doom restores Ben to human form, while accelerating Von Doom's condition, causing much of his body to turn to metal. Von Doom knocks the human Grimm unconscious and captures Reed.\nNow calling himself Doctor Doom, he puts on a metallic mask and a cloak to hide his disfigurement, Doom then tortures Reed and fires a heatseeking missile at the Baxter Building in an unsuccessful attempt to defeat Johnny. Sue confronts Doom but is outmatched. Ben arrives to assist her, transformed into the Thing again by reusing the machine (speaking his signature line, \"It's clobberin' time!\" which used in Johnny's action figure). The battle then gets spilled into the streets and The Storms combine their powers to wrap Doom in an inferno of intense heat, while Ben and Reed douse him with cold water, inducing thermal shock and freezing Doom in the place, defeating him and preventing the destruction of the city. In an epilogue, Grimm informs Reed that he has accepted his condition with the help of Alicia Masters, a blind artist for whom he has developed feelings, and the team embraces its role as superheroes. Reed proposes marriage to Sue, who accepts. Meanwhile, Doom's statue-like remains are being transported back to his homeland of Latveria when the dock master's electronic manifest briefly undergoes electromagnetic interference, suggesting that Doom is still alive.", "output": [ "What does the dock master's electronic manifest's electromagnetic interference imply?", "Who is Ben's fiance?", "Who is Reed Richard's ex- Girlfriend?", "What is Victor's job at the outset of the story?", "What does Victor begin calling himself?", "What does Victor rename himself as?", "Who is the CEO of Von Doom Industries?", "How did Reed Richards and Victor Von Doom meet?", "Where is Dr. Doom's native land?", "Why was Ben upset while on the Brooklyn Bridge?", "Who are the members of the Fantastic Four?", "Why is Von Doom seeking revenge?", "Who does Von Doom blame for the failure of the space flight?", "Why does Ben change back into the Thing?", "What material does Von Doom's arm turn into?", "Who is Sue to to Johnny?", "How many people travel into space to test the biological sample of the cloud?", "At which famous landmark does Ben prevent a man from committing suicide?", "What is The Thing?", "Whose body can stretch like rubber?", "Where is Reed's lab located?", "What can Von Doom's new arm do?", "How does the name Fantastic Four come about?", "What happened to those who received exposure to the cosmic energy clouds?", "Why does Doom wear a mask and cape?", "Where is Victor's \"statue\" sent?", "What do the Storms do to help defeat Doctor Doom at the end of the story?", "What does Ben begin to call himself, after his exposure in space?", "Who is Sue's brother?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6316d754ef13421689eae95db7e59de9", "input": " Shampoo is set during a 24-hour period in 1968, on the eve of a presidential election that would result in Richard Nixon's election to the American presidency. George Roundy is a successful Beverly Hills hairdresser, whose occupation and charisma have provided him the perfect platform from which to meet and have sex with beautiful women, including his current girlfriend Jill.\nDespite this, George is dissatisfied with his professional life; he is clearly the creative star of the salon, but is forced to play second fiddle to Norman, the \"nickel-and-diming\" mediocre hairdresser who owns the place. He dreams of setting up his own salon business, but lacking the cash to do so, turns to wealthy lover Felicia and her unsuspecting husband Lester to bankroll him. George's meeting with Lester supplies a second secret for him to keep from his would-be benefactor: Lester's current mistress, Jackie, is George's former girlfriend, perhaps the most serious relationship he has ever had.\nLester, who assumes George is gay, invites him to escort Jackie to a Republican Party election night soiree, at which George finds himself in the same room as a number of present and former sexual partners. The principals adjourn to a posh counterculture party, and the night quickly descends into drugs, alcohol and sexual indulgence. In the film's dramatic climax, Lester and Jill happen upon George and Jackie having vigorous sex on a kitchen floor. Just before their identities are revealed, an impressed Lester exclaims: \"That's what I call fucking! Am I right, or am I right?\" When Jill recognizes the writhing couple, she throws a chair at them; as George backpedals, trying to placate Jill, Jackie sees him for the cad he is, and flees.\nGeorge realizes that Jackie is his true love and proposes to her. By then it is too late: Jackie announces that Lester is divorcing Felicia and taking Jackie to Acapulco. With Felicia gone, Jill gone, and now Jackie gone, the film thus pairs sexual revelation with George's deeper moral development, but ends bleakly for the protagonist, despite his epiphany.", "output": [ "Who does Lester invite George to escort to the Republican Party election night soiree?", "In what city was Mr. Roundy a hairdresser?", "What does Lester assume about George?", "Where does Lester take Jackie after divorcing Felicia?", "Who is Lester's mistress that is also George's former girlfriend?", "Which two people find George and Jackie having sex in the kitchen floor?", "What does Jill do when she realizes her boyfriend is having sex on the kitchen floor?", "Who is George Roundy's true love?", "What is George Roundy's dream?", "Who is the creative star at George's salon?", "Which of his lovers does George turn to for the bankroll of his own salon?", "What does George's position as a haidresser allow him the opportunity to do?", "Who was having vigorous sex on the kitchen floor?", "What are George and Jackie doing when Lester and Jill happen upon them at the party?", "For what event does Lester invite George to escort Jackie?", "What is George Roundy lacking in order to pursue his dream?", "What was George's ephiphany?", "Who is Jill?", "Who does George realize is his true love?", "What did his job allow him to do?", "What happened to Lester and Felicia?", "What does George encounter as he enters the room at the Republican Party election night soiree?", "Where is the salon that George works at?", "What is George's professonal ambition?", "This story opens on the eve of who's presidential election?", "Who assumes George is gay?", "Where does Lester take Jackie after he divorces Felicia?", "What was the name of the owner of the salon where George worked?", "What is George Roundy's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2db66bde62a3487c9e084cc8ae320182", "input": " Posing as low-caste itinerant smiths selling wares, the all-black fieldworkers of the Reunited Nations team led by sociologist Dr. Homer Crawford travel the Sahara subtly subverting the culture of its nomad tribes by disseminating \"progressive\" Western propaganda such as the right to equality, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness with the long-term objective of leading North Africa into the modern age. Knowing the peoples they encounter may label their teachings as blasphemous, the fieldworkers attribute them to El Hassan, an imaginary leader who has incorporated the wisdom of all the sages and prophets of the world. On their way back from working at a Tuareg encampment, the fieldworkers are attacked by an Arab Union convoy trespassing on Reunited Nations territory and, in defending themselves, kill all the Arab troopers. The team then proceeds to a council of nomad tribes with the intention of arresting one of its leaders, Adb-el-Kader, for ordering raids on Reunited Nations projects, and find that Adb-el-Kader is now inciting the rest of the clans to bloody rebellion. Homer Crawford challenges Adb-el-Kader to a sword duel, disables him with a judo move, and arrests him.\nNext, Crawford's team travels to Timbuktu to attend a conference with other all-black teams providing foreign aid in North Africa. There, Crawford makes a case for cooperation across teams regardless of political or national background based on the fact that all the fieldworkers are of African descent and so are deeply invested in helping to advance Africa. Some fieldworkers, including Isobel Cunningham, Jake Armstrong, and Cliff Jackson of the Africa for Africans Association (AFAA) and the British agent Rex Donaldson are in favor of such coordination. Others, including a C.I.A. operative Fred Ostrander, object strongly to it. After the meeting is adjourned, Isobel and Homer discuss the points presented at the meeting with Homer admitting that their dissemination of Western ideology will ultimately destroy the present North African cultures, but that their work must continue so that Africa does not become a liability to the world. As they take a stroll, a sniper on a minaret attempts to assassinate Homer and seemingly gets away.\nCrawford's team is sent to Mopti to defuse a demonstration for El Hassan. The AFAA fieldworkers tag along to observe their tactics. On the way, Homer and Isobel are perturbed by the realization that what the fieldwork of foreign aid organizations is equivalent to the white man's destruction of indigenous cultures in North America. After the job at Mopti, Homer leaves with his second-in-command, Abe Baker, for Dakar, where Homer thwarts a second assassination attempt: this time, his brandy has been laced with cyanide. At headquarters, his team is given a new assignment: to locate the mysterious subversive El Hassan so the Reunited Nations can back him as a figure under which North Africans can unite. Unsure about how to proceed, Homer requests some time to consider the mission and confers with Abe and Isobel. Abe attempts to convince Homer that he is the natural choice to become El Hassan; he then announces he is a Party member of the Soviet Complex and that he would like Homer to secretly become one, causing Homer to realize that Abe is his would-be assassin. Once exposed, Abe attempts to kill Homer. Isobel is revealed to be a Party member of the Soviet Complex also, but she refuses to help Abe kill Homer. Homer, unwillingly, kills Abe with a karate blow to the windpipe. Isobel pledges herself to Homer as the first follower of El Hassan and is given the mission to convert Jake and Cliff to the cause.", "output": [ "Who is the first follower of El Hassan?", "What is Dr. Homer Crawfords profession?", "What does the AAFA stand for?", "Who attacks the fieldworkers?", "What does Crawford want to accomplish with the other all-black teams?", "Who attacked the group on their back from a Taureg encampment?", "What is the name of the imaginary leader the team creates?", "Where are the Reunited Nations attacked?", "Who does Dr. Crawford challenge to a sword duel?", "Who becomes the first follower of El Hassan?", "Who does Abe want to become El Hassan?", "Who is Homer's would-be assassin?", "What was Dr. Crawford's brandy poisoned with?", "Who kills Abe?", "How was the second assassination attempt on Homer carried out?", "Where is Crawford's team sent?", "How does Home kill Abe Baker?", "How does Crawford arrest Abd-el-Kader?", "Who won the fight between The Arab Union Convoy and Crawford team?", "Who challenges Adb-el-Kader to a sword duel?", "What CIA operative disagrees with Dr. Crawford's proposal?", "Who is Homer's 2nd in command?", "Who is leading the Reunited Nations team?", "Where is the conference held that Dr. Crawford attends?", "Why is Crawford's team sent to Mopti?", "What are El Hassan's ideals?", "Who is El Hassan?", "What do the Reunited Nations consist of?", "What does he pretend to be while in the Sahara?", "What is Isobel's first mission under El Hassan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d84c5921e534499b809da93790ec8f43", "input": " The action of Orlando Furioso takes place against the background of the war between the Christian emperor Charlemagne and the Saracen King of Africa, Agramante, who has invaded Europe to avenge the death of his father Traiano. Agramante and his allies who include Marsilio, the King of Spain, and the boastful warrior Rodomonte besiege Charlemagne in Paris.\nMeanwhile, Orlando, Charlemagne's most famous paladin, has been tempted to forget his duty to protect the emperor through his love for the pagan princess Angelica. At the beginning of the poem, Angelica escapes from the castle of the Bavarian Duke Namo, and Orlando sets off in pursuit. The two meet with various adventures until Angelica saves a wounded Saracen knight, Medoro, falls in love, and elopes with him to Cathay.\nWhen Orlando learns the truth, he goes mad with despair and rampages through Europe and Africa destroying everything in his path. The English knight Astolfo journeys to Ethiopia on the hippogriff to find a cure for Orlando's madness.\nHe flies up in Elijah's flaming chariot to the moon, where everything lost on earth is to be found, including Orlando's wits. He brings them back in a bottle and makes Orlando sniff them, thus restoring him to sanity. (At the same time Orlando falls out of love with Angelica, as the author explains that love is itself a form of insanity.)\nOrlando joins with Brandimart and Oliver to fight Agramante, Sobrino and Gradasso on the island of Lampedusa. There Orlando kills King Agramante.\nAnother important plotline involves the love between the female Christian warrior Bradamante and the Saracen Ruggiero. They too have to endure many vicissitudes.\nRuggiero is taken captive by the sorceress Alcina and has to be freed from her magic island. He also has to avoid the enchantments of his foster father, the wizard Atlante, who does not want him to fight. Finally, Ruggiero converts to Christianity and marries Bradamante.\nRodomonte appears at the wedding feast and accuses him of being a traitor to the Saracen cause, and the poem ends with Ruggiero slaying Rodomonte in single combat. Ruggiero and Bradamante are the ancestors of the House of Este, Ariosto's patrons, whose genealogy he gives at length in canto 3 of the poem.\nThe epic contains many other characters, including Orlando's cousin, the paladin Rinaldo, who is also in love with Angelica; the thief Brunello; the Saracen Ferra ; Sacripante, King of Circassia and a leading Saracen knight; and the tragic heroine Isabella.", "output": [ "Who does Ruggiero kill at the wedding feast?", "What does Astolfo travel to Ethiopia on?", "Why has Agramante invaded Europe?", "What does Astolfo bring back from the moon in a bottle?", "How does Astolfo get to the moon?", "What happens when Orlando sniffs the contents of Astolfo's bottle?", "Why did Agramante invade Europe?", "What does Astolfo ride to Ethiopia?", "Who is Ruggiero's foster father?", "What religion does Ruggiero convert to?", "Where does Orlando kill King Agramante?", "What does Astolfo travel in to get to the moon?", "Who are some of Agramante's allies?", "Who is the Saracen King of Africa?", "What two leaders are at war in the poem?", "What causes Orlando to lose his mind?", "What does Astolfo hope to find in Ethiopia?", "Who takes Ruggiero captive?", "Who caputures Ruggiero?", "Where do Angelica and Medoro elope to?", "Who does Angelica fall in love with and elope with to Cathay?", "Whose castle did Angelica escape from?", "Where are Orlando's wits found?", "Who accuses Ruggiero of being a traitor?", "Where does Angelica escape from in the begining of the poem?", "Where does Angelica elope to?", "Who is Bradamante in love with?", "What house are Ruggiero and Bradamante both ancestors of?", "Who did Orlando fall in love with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-70e605cfbfcc42f486470065eafcbf39", "input": " Joe Bronson, instead of studying for a school exam, goes out kite-flying with his school friends; on their way back he gets involved in fights with gang members in a poor part of the city. After he fails the exam the next day, he walks out of school and takes a ferry across the bay to Oakland. Looking at the boats on the wharf, he imagines the exciting life on a boat.\nHis father, a businessman, has a liberal attitude to his son; but, critical of his recent behavior and poor school report, tells him that he might send him to a military academy. Joe later leaves a farewell note for his family; returning to Oakland, he joins the crew of a sloop, the Dazzler. The captain Pete Le Maire is known as \"French Pete\", and the one other crew member is 'Frisco Kid, a boy of about Joe's age.\nHe soon realizes that French Pete is involved in criminal activity. They take scrap iron from a factory; the job is abandoned when shots are fired. Later, they work as oyster pirates.\nJoe, not wanting to be involved in crime, tries to escape, but each time is thwarted. French Pete tolerates Joe's opinion of him that he is a criminal. 'Frisco Kid tells Joe that he hates his life at sea; he had no family, and once worked for Red Nelson on another sloop, the Reindeer, but ran away. Arrested as a tramp, he was sent to a \"boy's refuge\", where conditions were intolerable; he escaped and joined French Pete. Joe resolves to leave and take 'Frisco Kid with him.\nFrench Pete and his associate Red Nelson steal a safe. Joe sees that it belongs to his father's company. The Dazzler and Reindeer sail into the Pacific, pursued for a time by a yacht; they intend to sail to Mexico. There is soon a storm and the Dazzler's mast breaks. The Reindeer gets close enough for French Pete to jump to onto it but before the boys can follow, the Reindeer disappears under the waves.\nThe Dazzler drifts ashore at Santa Cruz. Joe goes to his father's office. His father makes him \"feel at once as if not the slightest thing uncommon had occurred. It seemed as if he had just returned from a vacation, or, man-grown, had come back from some business trip.\" His father, after hearing his story, says that the $5000 reward for the return of the safe would be shared, 'Frisco Kid's half being held in trust for his future.", "output": [ "What was the reward for returning the safe?", "What was the name of the sloop captained by Red Nelson?", "By what name is Pete Le Maire known?", "What does Joe do after leaving school?", "Where does Joe's father say he is going to send him?", "Where does the Dazzler drift ashore after its mast is broken in a storm?", "What is the name of the sloop that Joe joins the crew of?", "What is the name of Red Nelson's sloop?", "Where does Joe's father want to send him?", "Who does Joe get close to on the boat?", "What does Joe imagine on the boat?", "What happens to Joe on the way back from kite-flying?", "What is Captain Pete Le Maire's nickname?", "What was Joe supposed to be doing when he went out kite flying with his friends?", "Where does the Dazzler drift ashore?", "What does Joe Bronson do instead of studying for his school exam?", "Where does Joe take the ferry?", "What was the nickname of the other crew member on the sloop? ", "Where does Joe Bronson go immediately after he fails his school exam?", "What does this make Joe do?", "Who steals the safe that belongs to the company of Joe's father?", "What does Joe learn of French Pete?", "What is Joe's reward for the return of his father's safe?", "What happens to the Reindeer?", "Who is the one other crew member when Joe joins the Dazzler?", "What kind of occupation did Joe's father have?", "Where did Joe's father say he was going to send him to school?", "What is the name of the sloop that Joe joins in Oakland?", "What do French Pete and Red Nelson steal from Joe's father's company?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2181c2ad0e074dcb947af8a6230ff7ee", "input": " U.S. Navy SEAL Lieutenant Shane Wolfe is assigned to rescue Howard Plummer, a man working on a top-secret government project, from a group of Serbian rebels. Wolfe and his team manage to get Plummer off an enemy boat but are shot while boarding the escape helicopter. Plummer is killed in the attack, and Wolfe spends two months in the hospital. Wolfe's commanding officer, Captain Bill Fawcett, is assigned to escort Plummer's widow, Julie, to Z rich, where a safety deposit box belonging to the Plummers has been discovered. Wolfe is assigned to stay at the Plummer residence, in Bethesda, Maryland to search for the secret project called GHOST, as well as look after the family's five children: Zoe, Seth, Lulu, Peter, and Baby Tyler.\nThe kids prove to be difficult to handle, even with the help of nanny Helga, who finally quits when one of Zoe and Seth's pranks intended for Wolfe goes wrong.\nA few days later, the school's vice principal, Duane Murney, informs Wolfe that Seth has cut and bleached his hair, has a Nazi armband in his locker, and has skipped every wrestling practice for the past month. At home, a furious Seth tells Wolfe that he only joined the wrestling team because his father wanted him to. He sneaks out of the house, tricking the alarm system with a refrigerator magnet. Wolfe leaves Zoe in charge and follows him to the town theater, where he learns that Seth has secretly joined an amateur production of The Sound of Music. The director quits when he believes the show will be a failure. Wolfe volunteers to take his place, and juggles this task with taking care of the house, giving Zoe driving lessons, and teaching Lulu and the Firefly Scouts martial arts to defend themselves against the rival boy scout troop.\nSeth quits the wrestling team, and Wolfe challenges Murney to a wrestling match in front of the entire school and easily wins despite Murney's show of bluster. The training Wolfe gives the Firefly Scouts becomes useful when they once again have a conflict with the thuggish scouts. Zoe and Wolfe share stories of their fathers, both of whom died in similar circumstances. They are interrupted by a phone call from Julie, who has figured out the password (\"My Angel\"), retrieved the item in a box (a special key), and is on her way home. The kids immediately begin to plan a 'Welcome Home' party. That evening, Wolfe discovers a secret vault underneath the garage, which requires a key to open. When Fawcett and Julie arrive home, Fawcett and Wolfe go to the garage, where Wolfe says he is rethinking his career. Two ninjas arrive armed and pull off their masks, revealing themselves as the Plummers' North Korean neighbors, the Chuns. Fawcett suddenly knocks out Wolfe, revealing himself to be a double agent. Mr. Chun restrains and guards the children while Fawcett and Mrs. Chun take Julie down to the vault. They manage to open the door, but a dangerous security system prevents them from going any farther.\nThe children manage to escape and awaken Wolfe, who sends the kids to get the police while he goes to the vault to help Julie. Mr. Chun follows them in his car; with Zoe at the wheel, the kids force him to crash. Wolfe figures out how to get past the security system, using a dance (\"The Peter Panda Dance\") Howard had used to make Peter go to sleep each night. Julie knocks out Mrs. Chun, and Wolfe's voice activates the final vault, knocking out Fawcett with the door. By then, the children have lured a large crowd of police to the house. Mr. Chun arrives and holds all of them at gunpoint. Wolfe notices school principal and love interest Claire Fletcher (Lauren Graham) right behind him, having followed the chase when she saw it pass by the school. Wolfe distracts Mr. Chun with the aide of Gary the duck, and Claire knocks him unconscious.\nWith the mission accomplished and Fawcett and the Chuns arrested, Wolfe and the Plummers say their goodbyes, and Wolfe and Claire share a kiss. At Seth's performance, it is revealed that Wolfe decided to retire from the Navy and join the school staff as the new wrestling coach. Murney also performs in the play, singing \"Climb Ev'ry Mountain\" off-key while dressed in a nun's habit.", "output": [ "Who are the Chuns?", "Who joins the school staff as the new wrestling coach?", "Who is Shane rescuing Howard from?", "Who did the two ninjas turn out to be?", "What is Claire's profession?", "Who turned out to be a double agent?", "Who is Dwayne Murney?", "Who are the ninjas who attack Wolfe?", "What happens to Wolfe and Plummer when they board the esape helicopter?", "What does Wolfe discover underneath the garage?", "Where was the secret vault located?", "Who lures a large crowd of police to the house?", "Where does Wolfe discover a secret vault?", "What amateur production does Seth join?", "How does Seth trick the alarm system?", "What activates the final vault?", "What is Seth doing when he sneaks out of the house?", "Why does Julie go to Zurich?", "What profession does Wolfe decide to pursue after quitting the Navy SEALS?", "Who escorted Plummer's widow to Zurich?", "Who is Lieutenant Shane Wolfe assigned to rescue?", "How many kids does Howard Plummer have?", "What secret project is Wolf instructed to find at the Plummer's residence in Maryland?", "Why did Seth join the wrestling team?", "Who drives the car that follows the Chuns?", "How many children do the Plummers have?", "When are Wolfe and his team shot at?", "How does Wolfe get past the security system?", "What dance gets them past the security system?" ] }, { "id": "task405-67f06bf434374bd8b15f1f77a7bf305a", "input": " In Orator, Cicero depicts several models for speakers. Cicero states to the Romans the importance of searching and discovering their own sense of rhetoric. I am sure, the magnificence of Plato did not deter Aristotle from writing, nor did Aristotle with all his marvelous breadth of knowledge put an end to the studies of others Cicero encouraged the plebeians through his writing, Moreover, not only were outstanding men not deterred from undertaking liberal pursuits, but even craftsmen did not give up their arts because they were unable to equal the beauty of the picture of Ialysus . . . . Cicero proposes that rhetoric cannot be confined to one specific group but rather outlines a guide that will lead to the creation of successful orators across Roman society.\nIn Orator, Cicero also addressed the accusation lodged by his fellow senators, including Brutus, that he was an Atticist. Cicero addresses this claim by saying that he is too independent and bold to be associated with Atticism, producing his own unique style. Cicero claims the perfect orator creates his own elocutio, or diction and style, rather than following this movement. Cicero states that all five canons are equally important. Throughout the text, Cicero advises his Roman audience on how to form proper oratory by formal guidelines but also how to specialize in individually in their own sense of oratory. Orator is written with ideas ranging from the construction of arguments to rhetorical performance. In relation to other Ciceronian works on rhetoric, Orator receives less treatment with scarce research compared to other rhetorical works.", "output": [ "How does Cicero respond to being accused of being an Atticist?", "Who and what did Cicero state did not deter Aristotle from writing?", "What ideas is Orator written with?", "Who did Cicero encourage through his writings?", "What does Cicero state to the Romans it is important to discover?", "What did Cicero encourage the plebeians through?", "What is Cicero accused of by Brutus?", "Who accused Cicero that he was an Atticist?", "Cicero outlined a guide to create successful orators across what society?", "What kind of topic works best for an oratory?", "How many cannons are there for an oratory?", "What kinds of evidence can be used for an oratory?", "What did Cicero claim the perfect orator creates?", "How did Cicero argue that he was not an Atticist?", "Ciceo claims the perfect orator has what?", "Who was Cicero sure did not put an end to the studies of others?", "Who said Cicero was an Atticist?", "Cicero stated that how many canons are of equal importance?", "Cicero outlined a guide to help lead to successful orators across what society?", "Who wrote Orator?", "What the goal of the Oratory?", "What does Cicero claim the perfect orator creates?", "Who is Cicero addressing?", "Who did Plato not deter from writing according to Cicero in speaking to Romans?", "What did Cicero said made him not an Atticist?", "What is rhetoric?", "What does Cicero propose about rhetoric?", "With what ideas is Orator written?", "What does Cicero tell Romans to search and discover in Orator?" ] }, { "id": "task405-edaf4ee75a45496ebfca66abd3d54da3", "input": " In 1912, 13-year-old Indiana Jones is horseback riding with his Boy Scout troop at Arches National Park in Utah. While scouting caves, Indy discovers a group of grave robbers who have found a golden crucifix belonging to Coronado and steals it from them, hoping to donate it to a museum. The men give chase through a passing circus train, leaving Indy with a bloody cut across his chin from a bullwhip and a new phobia of snakes. Indy escapes, but the local sheriff makes him return the crucifix to the robbers. Impressed with Indy's bravery, the leader of the robbers gives Indy his fedora, and encourages him to not give up.\nIn 1938, Indy recovers the crucifix off the coast of Portugal and donates it to Marcus Brody's museum. Later, Indy is introduced to Walter Donovan, who informs him that Indy's father, Henry Jones, Sr., has vanished while searching for the Holy Grail, using an incomplete inscription as his guide. Indy then receives Henry's Grail diary via mail from Venice. Realizing that he would not have sent the diary unless he was in trouble, Indy and Marcus travel to Venice, where they meet Henry's Austrian colleague, Dr. Elsa Schneider. Beneath the library where Henry was last seen, Indy and Elsa discover the tomb of a First Crusade knight, which also contains a complete version of the inscription that Henry had used, this one revealing the location of the Grail. They flee, however, when the catacombs are set aflame by the Brotherhood of the Cruciform Sword, a secret society that protects the Grail from evildoers. After a speedboat chase, Indy and Elsa capture one of the Brotherhood, Kazim, and Indy tells him that his goal is only to find his father and that he has no interest in finding the Grail. Kazim tells him that Henry is being held in Castle Brunwald on the Austrian-German border. Marcus later reveals a map drawn by Henry of the route to the Grail, which begins in Alexandretta. Indy sends Marcus to skenderun, the city built on the ruins of Alexandretta to rendezvous with their old friend Sallah, and he and Elsa head to Castle Brunwald.\nAt Castle Brunwald, Indy rescues Henry, but learns that Elsa and Donovan are actually working with the Nazis, and are using him to find the Grail for them. Meanwhile, Marcus is captured in Hatay, while waiting with Sallah for the Joneses. The Joneses escape from Castle Brunwald and recover the diary from Elsa at a Nazi book burning rally in Berlin where they have a dangerously close encounter with Adolf Hitler himself. They board a Zeppelin to leave Germany, but the Zeppelin soon turns around and the Joneses escape in a parasite biplane. They crash while engaging in a dogfight with the Luftwaffe due to Henry's accidentally shooting the plane's tail off, but Henry redeems himself on the ground by alarming a flock of birds to take flight in front of the Luftwaffe fighter causing the pilot to crash.\nThe two meet up with Sallah in Hatay, where they learn of Marcus's abduction. The Nazis are already moving toward the Grail's location, using the map possessed by Marcus. In exchange for a Rolls-Royce Phantom II, the Sultan of Hatay has given the Nazis full access to his equipment for the expedition, including a large tank. Indy, Henry, and Sallah find the Nazi expedition, which is ambushed by the Brotherhood. During the battle, Henry is captured by SS Colonel Ernst Vogel while attempting to rescue Marcus from the tank; Kazim and his comrades are killed. The younger Jones pursues the tank on horseback and, with the aid of Sallah, saves Henry and Marcus. He is then caught up in a fight with Vogel, and barely escapes before the tank goes over a cliff, crushing Vogel to death.\nIndy, Henry, Marcus, and Sallah catch up with the surviving Nazis, led by Donovan and Elsa, who have found the temple where the Grail is kept but are unable to pass through the three protective booby traps. Donovan mortally wounds Henry, forcing Indy to risk his life in the traps to find the Grail and use its healing power to save Henry. Using the information in the diary and followed by Donovan and Elsa, Indy safely overcomes the traps (circular blade traps, a word puzzle, and a invisible bridge over a bottomless pit) and reaches the Grail's chamber, which is guarded by a knight. He has been kept alive for seven hundred years by the power of the Grail, which is hidden among dozens of false Grails; only the true Grail brings life, while a false one claims it. Donovan ages rapidly and decays into dust upon drinking from a false grail. Indy selects the true Grail, a simple clay cup, which the knight warns cannot be taken beyond the temple's entrance. Indy fills the Grail with holy water and takes it to Henry, which heals him instantly. Elsa, disregarding the knight's warning, then takes the Grail and attempts to leave with it. The temple begins to collapse and Elsa falls to her death trying to recover the Grail. Indy nearly suffers the same fate but Henry persuades him to let it go. The Joneses, Marcus, and Sallah escape the temple and ride off into the sunset.", "output": [ "Who is Henry's Austrian colleague? ", "What genre of story is this? ", "What does drinking from a false Grail cause?", "How long has the knight guarding The Grail been kept alive by it? ", "Who mortally wounds Henry Jones? ", "Who do the Jones almost encounter at the rally in Berlin?", "Who did the gold crucifix belong to? ", "What is the name of Indiana Jones' father?", "Who dies trying to take the true Grail out of the temple? ", "In 1938, who does Indy donate the crucifix he finds to? ", "What was Henry Jones, Sr. doing when he vanished?", "Who do Indy and Elsa capture? ", "Who is the main protagonist? ", "What is the true Grail made of? ", "Who vanishes while searching for the Holy Grail? ", "What does the Brotherhood of the Cruciform Sword do? ", "What do the Nazis give the Sultan of Hatay in exchange for a large tank and expedition equipment to find the Grail?", "Why is The Grail so important? ", "What do Indy and Elsa discover beneath the library? ", "What happens to Donovan when he drinks from The Grail?", "Which group is also searching for the grail?", "Who is the antagonist in this story? ", "Who is Indy's sidekick in this story? ", "What is the reason that Indy does not retrieve The Holy Grail? ", "At Castle Brunwald who does Indiana Jones learn that Elsa and Donovan are actually working with?", "What happens when Donovan drinks from the false grail? ", "What is the last of the booby traps located in the temple where the Grail is kept?", "Where do the Joneses, Marcus, and Sallah ride off to when they escape the temple at the end?", "What is Elsa doing when she falls to her death?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d376c39b96d64573ad4e3e9b2c32f20f", "input": " Kirsty Cotton (Ashley Laurence), the protagonist from the previous film, has been admitted to a psychiatric hospital, still haunted by visions of the unspeakable horror that destroyed her family. Interviewed by Doctor Channard (Kenneth Cranham), and his assistant, Kyle MacRae (William Hope), she tells her account of the events depicted in the first film, and pleads with them to destroy the bloody mattress her murderous stepmother, Julia Cotton (Clare Higgins) died on. Despite her frantic urging, MacRae is the only one who seems to believe her.\nHowever, it is revealed that the obsessive Dr. Channard has been searching for the Lament Configuration, the doorway to the world of the Cenobites, for years. After hearing Kirsty's story, he has the mattress brought to his home, and has one of his more deranged patients lie on the mattress and cut himself with a straight razor. The resulting blood frees Julia from the Cenobite dimension, as it did with Frank in the first film, though Julia's physical form is immediately whole, only lacking skin due to the amount of blood.\nMeanwhile, Kirsty is awakened in her room to a vision of her father, who tells her in writing that he's in Hell and to help him.\nThis is witnessed by MacRae, who had snuck inside Dr. Channard's house to investigate Kirsty's claims. He returns to Kirsty to tell her, and the two decide to return to Dr. Channard's house, so Kirsty can attempt to save her father who she believes is still trapped in Hell. They also decide to bring a young patient named Tiffany (Imogen Boorman), whom Kirsty has befriended. Tiffany, who hasn't spoken for years, demonstrates an amazing aptitude for puzzles.\nMeanwhile, Dr. Channard, seduced by Julia, has surreptitiously brought more mentally ill patients to his home for her to feed on. When Kirsty and the others arrive at Channard's home, MacRae heads to the attic, and discovers the grisly remains of their bodies. Julia, her skin almost completely regenerated, appears and kills him, consuming his essence and completing her skin regeneration. Kirsty hears the commotion and rushes up to the attic, and walks in on the scene. Enraged, she attacks Julia, but is knocked unconscious.\nUsing Tiffany as a proxy, Channard and Julia unlock the Lament Configuration puzzle box and enter the world of Pinhead and the Cenobites. Here it is learned that the act of opening the Lament Configuration is not in and of itself reason to be targeted by the Cenobites. As Pinhead states, stopping his fellow Cenobites from attacking Tiffany, it is not hands that call them, but desire. Thus, it was Channard s desire who made him use Tiffany to open the box and, because of this, he is the Cenobites target.\nKirsty ventures into the Cenobites' domain and encounters Frank Cotton (Sean Chapman). He reveals that he is condemned to Hell, and that his punishment is to be teased and seduced by writhing female figures on beds that withdraw into the walls, depriving him of any pleasure. He also reveals that he tricked her by pretending to be her father to lure her into Hell so that he can use her for his own pleasures. At this point, Julia appears and destroys Frank in revenge for his killing her (in the first movie).\nIn a vie for power, Doctor Channard, having been changed into a Cenobite, kills Pinhead and his minions. Kirsty later tricks Doctor Channard by donning the deceased Julia's skin, giving Tiffany the opportunity to finish the Lament Configuration puzzle, killing Doctor Channard and allowing them to return home and close the gate between the two worlds. The movie ends with Kirsty and Tiffany leaving the now unoccupied hospital. Two men are removing what remains in the doctor's house and one of the movers comes across a blood-stained mattress on the floor. As he bends down to examine it, two arms reach out from the pool of blood, killing him as they withdraw, taking his upper half with them.\nWhen the second mover finally enters and observes the scene, a large spinning pillar rises from the bloody floor, decorated with several Cenobite faces inset, including Pinhead's. Staring at the ghastly faces, one of them (the vagrant from the first film) speaks to the mover, asking him, \"What is your pleasure, sir?\" as the movie ends.", "output": [ "What has Dr. Channard been searching for for years?", "Wht does Dr. Channard bring mentally ill patients into his home?", "Who is Pinhead?", "What activity is Tiffany especially good at?", "What is Tiffany's special talent?", "Where does Kirsty believe her father is?", "Who turns out to be impersonating Kirsty's father in order to lure her to hell?", "The lament configuration, which Dr Channard is searching for, is the doorway to where?", "Who ultimately kills Pinhead and his minions? ", "Why is Kirsty in psychiatric hospital?", "What happens to the mover as he is removing the matress?", "What is Frank Cotton's punishment?", "Why does Kirsty enter the Cenobite's domain?", "According to Pinhead, it's not the physical act of opening the box, but what that makes the Cenobites attack someone?", "Who does Julia manage to seduce?", "Who does Julie feed on thanks to Dr. Channard's help?", "What is the name of the young mute patient Kirsty befriends?", "Who do the Cenobites eventually target as the result of the opening of the portal into their dimension?", "Who awakens Kristy to plead for help in the form of an otherworldly vision?", "When Dr. Channard frees Julia from the Cenobite dimension, she is whole except what?", "What does the second Mover observe as he enters?", "How does Cotton lure Kirsty?", "How does Kirsty trick Dr. Channard?", "Who becomes a Cenobite?", "What has Dr. Channard been searching for ?", "What makes Kirsty attack Julia?", "What awakens Kirsty?", "Who killed Julia before the beginning of this story?", "What does Kirsty beg her doctor to destroy at the beginning of the story?", "What world is entered by unlocking the Lament Configuration?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8acadd3edf0d4aba8105245e7e9c4650", "input": " Following the accidental death of his mother Renee during production of her latest film, thirteen-year-old Jeff Matthews and his veterinarian-father Chase move to the Maine town of Ludlow. Jeff learns about the Creed family, and about the cursed Indian burial ground. His friend Drew's dog, Zowie, is fatally shot by Gus Gilbert - Drew's stepfather, who also happens to be the town sheriff - for chasing Gus's pet rabbits. It doesn't help that Gus was in love with Renee 20 years ago; ever since she turned him down to marry Chase, Gus has been venting his ire on everything and everybody around him.\nJeff and Drew bury Zowie at the Indian cemetery, in order to bring the dog back to life. It works, with some side effects: Zowie is uncharacteristically fierce; the dog's eyes have an unnatural glow to them, even in daylight. Gus grounds Drew for skipping school to bury Zowie (because Gus demanded that he do so). Chase treats Zowie for his gunshot wound, which refuses to heal; even more bizarre is the fact that Zowie has no heartbeat. Chase sends a sample of Zowie's blood to a lab. It turns out that Zowie's cells have completely deteriorated and are no different from those of a dead canine.\nJeff goes to the pet cemetery on Halloween for a night of horror stories, notably about the Creed murders. The still-grounded Drew goes along on his mom's orders; she wants to get even with Gus for repeatedly and unfavorably comparing her to Renee. Gus comes to the cemetery looking for Drew. He beats up his stepson after chasing off all the other kids save Jeff, who is swatted away like a fly when he tries to stop Gus's bullying. Gus rips up a gravemarker and is about to hit Drew with it when Zowie appears and fatally mauls Gus...whom both boys subsequently bury at the Indian cemetery. Gus returns to life; he now moves stiffly and rarely speaks, but does treat his wife and stepson better. Gus becomes increasingly crude and sadistic, sexually assaulting Drew's mother and brutally skinning his pet rabbits for supper.\nZowie breaks out of the veterinary clinic and kills three cats, before entering Chase's home and attacking him. Chase's arm is injured. A day later, Jeff encounters school bully Clyde Parker - who is about to sever Jeff's nose using the wheel-spokes of his own motorcycle when Gus shows up. He sends Jeff home, then murders Clyde as Drew looks on.\nGus traps Drew inside their house with the savage Zowie. Drew escapes through a window just as his mother arrives home. Gus's police car chases them down the highway; he finally kills them both, by forcing their car into a collision with a truck. Gus drags Clyde's body off to the cursed burial ground: \"I'm takin' you up the hill, Clyde, buddy. That's the way the Indians did it.\"\nThat night, Jeff decides to reanimate his mother by using the Indian burial ground`s power. Gus exhumes her corpse, and brings it to Jeff at the burial ground. When Chase hears that his wife's grave has been robbed by Gus, he rushes to the Gilbert house. There he is attacked by Zowie...and then by Gus, wielding an electric drill. Chase shoots and kills them both.\nUpon coming back to life, Renee stabs and kills Marjorie Hargrove - the Matthews' housekeeper. Jeff confronts his undead mother in the attic and they embrace. Chase arrives home and urges Jeff to get away from Renee, who says she wants to spend quality time with her husband. An undead Clyde arrives and tries to kill Jeff...first with an ax, and then with an ice-skate. Renee locks Chase and both boys in the house, which she then sets on fire.\nJeff kills Clyde with a severed insulated cable, then breaks down the attic door to reach his father. Renee wants Jeff to stay and join her in death, saying she loves him, but Jeff drags his father out of the house as Renee is destroyed by the flames. Her last words are, \"Dead is better!\"\nJeff and Chase leave Ludlow for Los Angeles.", "output": [ "At the beginning of the story, how did Renee die?", "Who is Clyde?", "How did Gus Gilbert Die?", "How did Gus Gilbert manage to kill Drew and his Mother?", "How do Drew and his mother die? ", "What does Gus attack Chase with? ", "How did Renee die the first time?", "How does Gus die? ", "How many cats did Zowie kill before entering Chase's house?", "What was the relationship of Marjorie Hargrove to the Matthews family?", "Why was Zowie shot by Gus?", "What Does Clyde use to try to sever Jeff's nose?", "At the end of the story, where did Jeff and his Father, Chase, move to?", "How does Renee die the second time?", "How does Jeff kill Clyde?", "What was the occupation of Chase Matthews?", "What is the name of Drew's dog?", "Who does Jeff want to reanimate at the Indian burial ground? ", "Who did Renee marry?", "Who shot Zowie?", "What two actions did Zowie take after breaking of the veterinary clinic?", "Why does Drew get grounded by Gus? ", "Why did Gus ground Drew?", "What are Renee's last words?", "What is Jeff's fathers occupation? ", "Why did Gus Gilbert shoot Zowie? ", "What was Gus Gilbert's relationship to Drew?", "What does Renee do to the house with the boys and her husband inside?", "Where did Jeff and Drew bury Zowie?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7694f5032f1c49ca81c2ea0a62d54454", "input": " On Christmas Eve, 1944, somewhere in Europe, two World War II U.S. Army soldiers, one a Broadway entertainer, Captain Bob Wallace (Bing Crosby), the other an aspiring entertainer, Private Phil Davis (Danny Kaye), perform for the 151st Division. But word has come down that their beloved commanding officer, Major General Thomas F. Waverly (Dean Jagger), is being relieved of command. He arrives for the end of the show and delivers an emotional farewell. The men give him a rousing send-off (\"The Old Man\").\nAfter the war, Bob and Phil make it big in nightclubs, radio, and then on Broadway, eventually becoming successful producers. They mount their newest hit musical titled Playing Around. The same day they receive a letter from \"Freckle-Faced Haynes, the dog-faced boy,\" their mess sergeant from the war, asking them to look at an act that his two sisters are doing.\nWhen they go to the club to watch the act (\"Sisters\"), Phil notices that Bob is smitten with Betty (Rosemary Clooney), while Phil has eyes for her sister, Judy (Vera-Ellen). Betty and Judy join Bob and Phil at their table, and Phil dances with Judy so that Bob and Betty can get to know each other. Phil and Judy hit it off (\"The Best Things Happen While You're Dancing\").\nJudy and Betty head for the Columbia Inn in Pine Tree, Vermont, where they are booked to perform over the holidays. Phil gives the sisters his and Bob's sleeping-room accommodations aboard the train to Vermont.\nWhen the train arrives in Pine Tree, there's not a snowflake in sight, and chances of it falling appear dim. Bob and Phil discover that the inn is run by their former commanding officer, General Waverly. Waverly has invested all of his savings into the lodge, which is in danger of failing because there's no snow and thus no guests. To bring business to the inn, Bob and Phil bring the entire cast and crew of their musical Playing Around, and add in Betty and Judy. Bob and Betty's relationship blooms (\"Count Your Blessings\") and they spend a good deal of time together. Meanwhile, Bob discovers the General's request to rejoin the army has been rejected. He decides to prove to the General that he isn't forgotten.\nBob calls Ed Harrison (Johnny Grant), an old army buddy, now a successful variety show host, to arrange a televised invitation to all the men formerly under the command of the General to come to the inn on Christmas Eve as a surprise. In response, Harrison suggests they go all out and put the show on national television to generate free advertising for Wallace and Davis. Unbeknownst to Bob, nosy housekeeper Emma Allen (Mary Wickes) was eavesdropping, but she only heard the part about free advertising, not Bob's rejection of the idea.\nMistakenly believing that her beloved boss will be portrayed as a pitiable figure in a nationwide broadcast, Emma reveals what she heard to a shocked Betty. The misunderstanding causes Betty to grow suddenly cold toward a baffled Bob. Meanwhile, Judy becomes convinced that Betty will never take on a serious relationship until Judy is engaged or married. She pressures a reluctant Phil to announce a phony engagement, but the plan backfires when Betty abruptly departs for New York City to take a job offer.\nPhil and Judy reveal to Bob that the engagement was phony, and Bob, still unaware of the real reason behind Betty's coldness, follows Betty to New York. Bob sees Betty's new act (\"Love, You Didn't Do Right by Me\") and reveals the truth about the engagement, but is called away by Ed Harrison before learning what is really bothering her. Back at the Inn, Phil fakes an injury to distract the General so he won't see the broadcast of Bob's announcement.\nOn the broadcast, Bob invites veterans of the 151st Division to come to Pine Tree, Vermont, on Christmas Eve (\"What Can You Do with a General\"). Betty catches Bob's televised pitch and realizes she was mistaken. She returns to Pine Tree in time for the Christmas Eve show. When the General enters the lodge, he is greeted by his former division, who sing a rousing chorus of \"The Old Man.\" Just as the following number (\"Gee, I Wish I Was Back in the Army\") ends, he learns that snow is finally falling.\nIn the finale, Bob and Betty declare their love for one another, as do Phil and Judy. The background of the set is removed to show the snow falling, everyone raises a glass, and toasts, \"May your days be merry and bright; and may all your Christmases be white.\"", "output": [ "What city does Betty depart for the take a job?", "Who does Bob and Phil perform for?", "What is Freckle Faced Haynes also called?", "What city does Bob invite the 151st Division to come to on Christmas Eve?", "What is the name of the musical that Bob and Phil star in? ", "Who does Bob invite to the Pine Tree Inn on Christmas Eve?", "Which character announces a phony engagement?", "When they go to Vermont, what city are Judy and Betty performing in? ", "What is the title of Betty's new act? ", "What branch of the military was Phil and Bob Inn?", "Who is being removed from command?", "What is the name of the act Betty and Judy perform when Phi and Bob first go to see them?", "What is the name of the newest hit musical by Bob and Phil?", "What is the name of Phil and Bob's new hit musical?", "Who was eavesdropping when Bob was talking on the phone?", "Which buddy from the Army does Bob call?", "What song does the division sing when the General enters the lodge?", "Why did Phil and Judy stage a phony engagement?", "What day does the story begin on?", "Who is Bob smitten with when they go to see the sisters show?", "What sister does Bob fall in love with?", "What state is the Columbia Inn located in?", "Who does Phil hit it off with?", "Who runs the Columbia Inn in Pine Tree, Vermont?", "Who do Bob and Phil receive a letter from the day that their hit musical opens?", "When the background set is removed at the end of the movie, what do you see outside?", "What is the name of the housekeeper that was eavesdropping? ", "Who is a successful variety show host?", "Who does Bob take a liking to at the club?", "What position did freckled-face Haynes have in the army?" ] }, { "id": "task405-35fec12798cb4324afd466375cd9c5af", "input": " John Gower introduces each act with a prologue. The play opens in the court of Antiochus, king of Antioch, who has offered the hand of his beautiful daughter to any man who answers his riddle; but those who fail shall die.\nI am no viper, yet I feed\n\nOn mother's flesh which did me breed.\n\nI sought a husband, in which labour\n\nI found that kindness in a father:\n\nHe's father, son, and husband mild;\n\nI mother, wife, and yet his child.\n\nHow they may be, and yet in two,\n\nAs you will live, resolve it you.\nPericles, the young Prince (ruler) of Tyre in Phoenicia (Lebanon), hears the riddle, and instantly understands its meaning: Antiochus is engaged in an incestuous relationship with his daughter. If he reveals this truth, he will be killed, but if he answers incorrectly, he will also be killed. Pericles hints that he knows the answer, and asks for more time to think. Antiochus grants him forty days, and then sends an assassin after him. However, Pericles has fled the city in disgust.\nPericles returns to Tyre, where his trusted friend and counsellor Helicanus advises him to leave the city, for Antiochus surely will hunt him down. Pericles leaves Helicanus as regent and sails to Tarsus, a city beset by famine. The generous Pericles gives the governor of the city, Cleon, and his wife Dionyza, grain from his ship to save their people. The famine ends, and after being thanked profusely by Cleon and Dionyza, Pericles continues on.\nA storm wrecks Pericles' ship and washes him up on the shores of Pentapolis. He is rescued by a group of poor fishermen who inform him that Simonedes, King of Pentapolis, is holding a tournament the next day and that the winner will receive the hand of his daughter Thaisa in marriage. Fortunately, one of the fishermen drags Pericles' suit of armour on shore that very moment, and the prince decides to enter the tournament. Although his equipment is rusty, Pericles wins the tournament and the hand of Thaisa (who is deeply attracted to him) in marriage. Simonedes initially expresses doubt about the union, but soon comes to like Pericles and allows them to wed.\nA letter sent by the noblemen reaches Pericles in Pentapolis, who decides to return to Tyre with the pregnant Thaisa. Again, a storm arises while at sea, and Thaisa appears to die giving birth to her child, Marina. The sailors insist that Thaisa's body be set overboard in order to calm the storm. Pericles grudgingly agrees, and decides to stop at Tarsus because he fears that Marina may not survive the storm.\nLuckily, Thaisa's casket washes ashore at Ephesus near the residence of Lord Cerimon, a physician who revives her. Thinking that Pericles died in the storm, Thaisa becomes a priestess in the temple of Diana.\nPericles departs to rule Tyre, leaving Marina in the care of Cleon and Dionyza.\nMarina grows up more beautiful than Philoten the daughter of Cleon and Dionyza, so Dionyza plans Marina's murder. The plan is thwarted when pirates kidnap Marina and then sell her to a brothel in Mytilene. There, Marina manages to keep her virginity by convincing the men that they should seek virtue. Worried that she is ruining their market, the brothel rents her out as a tutor to respectable young ladies. She becomes famous for music and other decorous entertainments.\nMeanwhile, Pericles returns to Tarsus for his daughter. The governor and his wife claim she has died; in grief, he takes to the sea.\nPericles' wanderings bring him to Mytilene where the governor Lysimachus, seeking to cheer him up, brings in Marina. They compare their sad stories and joyfully realise they are father and daughter. Next, the goddess Diana appears in a dream to Pericles, and tells him to come to the temple where he finds Thaisa. The wicked Cleon and Dionyza are killed when their people revolt against their crime. Lysimachus will marry Marina.", "output": [ "What do the fishermen who rescued Pericles tell him was happening the next day?", "How does Pericles find Thaisa?", "What work does Marina do at the brothel the pirates sell her to?", "Who is Marina?", "Why is Marina reintroduced to her father?", "Which city does Pericles flee to after he leave Tyre?", "How long does Antiochus give Pericles to think of the correct answer to the riddle?", "Who does Pericles marry?", "What did the King of Antioch do when he realized Pericles figured out his ridlle?", "When in Pentapolis, Pericles enters a tournament for what kind of prize?", "What will happen to those men who fail to answer the King of Antioch's riddle?", "What happens to Thaisa while sailing to Tyre?", "Why do Cleon and Dionyza plan to kill Marina?", "Why are Cleon and Dionyza killed when Pericles is reunited with his wife and daughter?", "How does Thaisa become a priestess after she dies?", "Why can't Pericles reveal his answer? ", "Where the play open up?", "Why does Dionyza plan to murder Marina?", "Where does Pericles go when his friend Helancus advises him to leave the city?", "Why was Thaisa's body put overboard?", "Why is Marina's life in danger while at Tarsus?", "Where does Pericles wash up after the storm wrecks his ship?", "How do suitors win the hand of Antiochus' daughter?", "How does Pericles help the people of Tarsus?", "Why did Pericles not tell the king of Antioch the meaning of his riddle?", "Why does Pericles flee Antioch?", "Who rules Tyre while Pericles flees to Tarsus?", "What does the riddle mean?", "How does Pericles find out Marina is still alive?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fbd5019d541f45b1b17402ceb3dd02a3", "input": " The narrator of the story is a British journalist in India Kipling himself, in all but name. While on a tour of some Indian native states he meets two scruffy adventurers, Daniel Dravot and Peachey Carnehan. He rather likes them, but then stops them from blackmailing a minor rajah. A few months later they appear at his office in Lahore. They tell him their plan. They have been \"Soldier, sailor, compositor [typesetter], photographer... [railroad] engine-drivers, petty contractors,\" and more, and have decided India is not big enough for them. The next day they will go off to Kafiristan to set themselves up as kings. Dravot can pass as a native, and they have twenty Martini-Henry rifles (then perhaps the best in the world). They plan to find a king or chief, help him defeat enemies, then take over for themselves. They ask the narrator for the use of any books or maps of the area as a favour, because they are fellow Freemasons, and because he spoiled their blackmail scheme.\nTwo years later, on a scorching hot summer night, Carnehan creeps into the narrator's office. He is a broken man, a crippled beggar clad in rags and he tells an amazing story. Dravot and Carnehan succeeded in becoming kings: finding the Kafirs, who turn out to be white (\"so hairy and white and fair it was just shaking hands with old friends\"), mustering an army, taking over villages, and dreaming of building a unified nation. The Kafirs (pagans, not Muslims) were impressed by the rifles and Dravot's lack of fear of their idols, and acclaimed him as a god, the reincarnation or descendant of Alexander the Great. The Kafirs practised a form of Masonic ritual, and Dravot's reputation was further cemented when he showed knowledge of Masonic secrets that only the oldest priest remembered.\nTheir schemes were dashed when Dravot decided to marry a Kafir girl. Terrified at marrying a god, the girl bit Dravot when he tried to kiss her. Seeing him bleed, the priests cried that he was \"Neither God nor Devil but a man!\" Most of the Kafirs turned against Dravot and Carnehan. A few of his men remained loyal, but the army defected and the two kings were captured.\nDravot, wearing his crown, stood on a rope bridge over a gorge while the Kafirs cut the ropes, and he fell to his death. Carnehan was crucified between two pine trees. When he survived for a day, the Kafirs considered it a miracle and let him go. He begged his way back to India.\nAs proof of his tale, Carnehan shows the narrator Dravot's head, still wearing the golden crown. Carnehan leaves carrying the head. The next day the narrator sees him crawling along the road in the noon sun, with his hat off and gone mad. The narrator sends him to the local asylum. When he inquires two days later, he learns that Carnehan has died of sunstroke (\"half an hour bare-headed in the sun at mid-day...\"). No belongings were found with him.", "output": [ "Why did the priests decided that Dravot is not a god?", "Why was Carnehan let go after he survived crucifixion?", "Who was going to blackmail a minor rajah?", "What do Davrot and Peachey want to become?", "In what city is the narrator's office?", "What is the narrator's profession?", "What proof of his tale did Carnehan provide?", "What ancient secrets did Dravot present?", "What was Dravot wearing when he died?", "What is a compositor?", "How did Dravot die?", "Why did the Kafirs let Carnehan go?", "What was said to be the cause of Carnehan's death?", "What are the names of the two adventurers the narrator meets while on touring India?", "What form of ritual did the Kafirs practise?", "Who was impressed by the rifles?", "What did the Kafir girl do when Dravot tried to kiss her?", "How many Martini-Henry rifles were Daniel and Peachey in possession of?", "What group of people declared Dravot a god?", "What does Carnhan shoe the narrator to prove his tale?", "Where does Carnehan die?", "Who did the Kafir's consider Dravot a descendant of?", "Where is the narrator's office located?", "How many Martini-Henry rifles do Daniel and Peachey have?", "When Carnehan goes mad the narrator sends him where?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8a904281143847479d0c7d932210f44f", "input": " During the early 1970s, FBI agent Ray Levoi is assigned to aid in the investigation of a political murder, that of tribal council member Leo Fast Elk (Allan R.J. Joseph), on a Native American reservation in South Dakota. Agent William Dawes, Ray's superior, has chosen him for the task due to his mixed Sioux heritage, which might assist in the inquiry as they interview local townspeople. Ray is partnered with agent Frank \"Cooch\" Coutelle, who has diligently worked on the probe looking to apprehend a prime suspect: Aboriginal Rights Movement radical Jimmy Looks Twice. While helping Cooch track down the suspect, Ray gradually becomes sensitized to Indian issues, partially from his attraction to Maggie Eagle Bear, a Native American political activist and schoolteacher.\nMocked and ridiculed by the locals (being called a \"Washington Redskin\"), including tribal police officer Walter Crow Horse, Ray finds that he has an unaccountable standing with some of the tribal elders such as Grandpa Sam Reaches. The natives recognize Ray as \"Thunderheart\", a Native American hero slain at the Wounded Knee Massacre in the past, and now reincarnated to deliver them from their current troubles.\nMuch to Cooch's anger, Ray comes to suspect there is a conspiracy and cover-up involving the small town. He and Crow Horse later discover that a local government-sponsored plan to strip mine uranium on the reservation is at the root of the killings. The mining is polluting the water supply and fueling a bloody conflict between the reservation's anti-government ruling council and the pro-government natives who, led by tribal council president Jack Milton, are not above using violence to further their aims. Milton does not own the land where the mining occurs, but gets kickbacks from the leases. Cooch is later revealed to be part of the scandal to silence the opposition and help broker the land deal. Soon after finding Maggie Eagle Bear and former convict Richard Yellow Hawk murdered, a showdown ensues between Cooch and pro-government collaborators against Ray, Crow Horse and the anti-government activists. Cooch becomes outnumbered by the armed resistance and is later investigated on charges of corruption.", "output": [ "Why was Ray chosen for this task?", "What Native American tribe is Ray biologically apart of?", "What FBI agent is apart of the scandal?", "Who do the locals believe Ray has been reincarnated as?", "Where did the original 'Thunderheart' die?", "What FBI agent is Ray partnered with?", "Where is Leo murdered?", "Who is Thunderheart?", "Which agent is said to be Thundeheart's reincarnation, according to the natives?", "Whose murder is Ray Levoi investigating?", "In what state does this murder take place?", "Who does Ray become attracted to?", "What product of the mining operation is the government and business attempting to cover up? ", "Where did the murder take place?", "What movement is Jimmy Looks Twice involved with?", "Who assigned this case to Ray?", "Whose murders lead to a showdown between Ray and Cooch?", "Ray develops an attraction to a local schoolteacher, what is her name?", "The locals mock Ray by calling him what?", "Who does Frank consider to be the prime suspect?", "Whose murder is Ray assigned to investigate?", "Which two members are found dead at the end?", "What do the locals mockingly call Ray?", "What happens to Maggie Eagle Bear?", "Where is the mine polluting?", "Why did Agent Dawes choose him for the assignment?", "What charges are 'Cooch' investigated for?", "Who is Ray given as a partner for the case?", "Ray Levioli is assigned to investigate whose murder?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b57c1378be3c4af6a54d2dfb4dfcaa6a", "input": " The events depicted in Riders of the Purple Sage occur in mid-spring and late summer 1871. Early in Riders of the Purple Sage, Jane Withersteen's main conflict is her right to befriend a Gentile. (The word Gentile means \"non-Mormon\" and is used a lot in the book). Jane Withersteen s father wished Jane to marry Elder Tull, but Jane refused saying she did not love him, causing controversy and leading to persecution by the local Mormons.\nJane s friend, (cowboy) Bern Venters is \"arrested\" by Tull and his men, but is not clear under what authority. Jane defends Venters, declaring him her best rider. Her churchmen refuse to value the opinion of a woman:\n\"Tull lifted a shaking finger toward her. 'That'll do from you. Understand, you'll not be allowed to hold this boy [Venters] to a friendship that's offensive to your bishop. Jane Withersteen, your father left you wealth and power. It has turned your head. You haven't yet come to see the place of Mormon women ...'\"\nIt is here we first hear of Lassiter. Ironically, at the moment when Venters mentions Lassiter s name, the actual Lassiter is seen approaching in the distance by Tull s men.\nUpon his arrival, Lassiter expresses his trust in the word of women, at which Tull rebukes him, telling him not to meddle in Mormon affairs. Tull s men begin to take Venters away, and Venters realizes who he is and screams \"Lassiter!\" Tull understands that this is the infamous Lassiter and flees.\nLassiter inquires as to the location of Millie Erne's grave, to which a transfixed Jane agrees to take him. Venters later tells Jane he must leave her. When she protests, Venters delivers this statement: \" ... Tull is implacable. You ought to see from his intention today that ... but you can't see. Your blindness ... your damned religion! Jane, forgive me ... I'm sore within and something rankles. Well, I fear that invisible hand [of Mormon power in the region] will turn its hidden work to your ruin.\", showing that Venters could see far into the future, and although Jane rebukes his statement, he is indeed correct.\nJane s red herd is rustled shortly afterward and Venters tracks it and returns it to Jane. Bern finds the herd, but, in his travels, wages a gun battle with two of Oldring s rustlers, killing one and managing to wound Oldring s notorious Masked Rider. Upon further examination, he removes the mask and shirt of the wounded rider and learns that the Masked Rider is a young woman named Bess whom he believes had been abused by Oldring. Venters experiences a large amount of guilt about shooting a girl and decides that it is his duty to save her.\nVenters discovers Surprise Valley and Balancing Rock, where he takes Bess, the girl he has found. Bess gradually gains health and begins to fall in love with Venters who begins to fall in love with Bess. Each explain their individual stories ambiguously, but through Venters' dedicated care for Bess, the pair forms a mutual love that leads to their resolve to marry. Bess also discovered the truth concerning Oldring s rustlers, who rustled cattle only to disguise their true lifestyle of surviving off gold in the streams and business deals with the Mormons.\nVenters then determines that there is a need for supplies warranting a trip back to Cottonwoods. On his way, Venters sees Jane Withersteen s prize horses being stolen. He kills the thieves and retrieves the horses for Jane, but unfortunately loses his horse, Wrangle.\nJane s horses are returned to her, and are locked in the entry hall to Withersteen's house. Venters officially breaks his friendship with Jane at this time. He goes into the village and proclaimed that he was breaking his friendship and leaving. After he leaves, Jane s other herd gets stolen.\nJane at first pretends to love Lassiter knowing he came to Utah to avenge his sister Milly Erne to prevent him from murdering Mormon elders she knew were guilty. The two characters grow to love each other. Then Jane's adopted daughter Fay is kidnapped and Lassiter kills Bishop Dyer while risking his own life.\nThe four main characters Venters, Bess, Lassiter, and Jane realize that they can no longer safely stay in Utah. Lassiter convinces Jane to prepare to leave with him, Lassiter determines the name of a Mormon who contributed to the ruin of Milly and Jane implicates her father in the proselytizing of Milly. In a state of shock, Jane packs.\nMeanwhile, in Surprise Valley, Venters and Bess are preparing to leave as Jane and Lassiter departing, except on burros. Lassiter sets fire to Withersteen House and flees on horseback with Jane. They encounter Venters and Bess in travel. Before they part, Lassiter explains that Bess is not really Bess Oldring, but actually Elizabeth Erne, the lost daughter of Milly Erne.\nJane gives Venters her horses, Venters and Bess gallop for Venters' Illinois home, and Lassiter and Jane find refuge in Venters' valley paradise. On the way, Lassiter rescues Fay, but they are pursued to Surprise Valley. As Tull and his men begin to climb up the cliffside, Jane shouts to Lassiter to \"roll the stone,\" which he does. The ensuing avalanche closes the outlet to Deception Pass \"forever.\" (This is, of course, not true, as Jane, Lassiter, and Fay return in Grey's sequel, The Rainbow Trail/The Desert Crucible.)", "output": [ "Where does Venter's take Bess?", "How did Jane and Lassiter finally get away from Tull and his men?", "Why is Bernie's arrest suspicious?", "What is Bern Venter's job?", "Who does Jane not want to marry?", "Who does Lassiter kill because of Fay being kidnapped?", "What did Bern predict about Jane's future?", "Who did Elder Tull and his men arrest?", "Who does Bern fall in love with?", "When does the story take place?", "Who did Jane Withersteen's father want her to marry?", "What causes Deception Pass to be closed?", "Who does Jane pretend to love?", "What is Lassiter looking for?", "Why did local Mormons persecute Jane?", "Which relative brought Lassiter to Utah?", "What is Jane's adopted daughter's name?", "Why was Jane ignored when she tried to defend Bern?", "Why does Bern Venter take care of Bess after he shoots her?", "Why did Lassiter come to Utah?", "Where is Bern's home?", "Why does Venter's feel a lot of guilt after shooting the Masked Rider?", "Where was Wrangle's owner going when the horse was lost?", "What does Venter's lose while retrieving Jane's horses?", "What caused Tull to run after Venters screamed a name?", "What is the definition of Gentile?", "What was Bern Venter's horse's name?", "When did Bern get into a shootout?", "Who defends Bernie?", "What does Gentile mean?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5ee2c9b0d4234ca79e2f0db9d474a170", "input": " During his nightly TV weather forecast on February 1, meteorologist Phil Connors (Bill Murray) confidently reassures Pittsburgh viewers that an approaching winter storm will miss western Pennsylvania completely. He then sets off with news producer Rita Hanson (Andie MacDowell) and cameraman Larry (Chris Elliott) for Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania to cover the next morning's Groundhog Day festivities. Phil makes no secret of his contempt for the assignment, the small town, and the \"hicks\" who live there.\nOn February 2, Phil awakens at his Punxsutawney bed & breakfast to Sonny & Cher's \"I Got You Babe\" on the clock radio, and tapes a half-hearted report on Punxsutawney Phil and the town's festivities. Rita wants to stay and cover some of the other events; Phil wants to leave immediately. The blizzard, in defiance of Phil's forecast, resolves the issue by blanketing the area in snow and stranding them in Punxsutawney.\nThe next morning, Phil awakens once again to \"I Got You Babe\". Strangely, there is no snow on the ground; and the day's events repeat exactly as the day before, to the smallest detail. The following day is another identical repetition; Phil is trapped in a time loop, repeating Groundhog Day over and over. No matter how he varies his routine, trying to break the loop, he awakens every morning to \"I Got You Babe\" and yet another rerun of Groundhog Day. With no obvious way out and apparently nothing to lose he passes the endless, identical days with drunken binges, reckless driving adventures, and one-night stands. He also finds himself increasingly attracted to Rita, but she rejects all of his various seduction schemes.\nNow profoundly depressed, Phil's morning report becomes progressively more cynical and offensive, until one day he kidnaps Punxsutawney Phil and leads police on a wild chase before plunging to his death off a high overlook only to awaken yet again on Groundhog Day morning, listening to \"I Got You Babe\". More suicide attempts, using every method he can imagine, end exactly the same way. In desperation, Phil confides in Rita, telling her the whole story, and convincing her by correctly predicting each trivial incident as it is about to occur. After a happy day together, they fall asleep in Phil's bed; but he awakens alone to \"I Got You Babe\", still trapped in the time loop.\nAt last, Phil realizes that the daily repetition, and his intimate knowledge of every detail of the day's events, can be put to constructive use. He learns to play the piano, sculpt ice, and speak French (or another language in some foreign-language versions) from local instructors. His report of the Groundhog Day celebration becomes so eloquent that all the other reporters turn their microphones to him. After a lifetime of self-absorption, he begins addressing the needs of others. When a homeless man dies despite his best efforts to save him, he begins averting disasters that he stood by and watched many times before. He befriends the townspeople he once shunned and, with the benefit of his unique hindsight, helps some of them through personal crises and steers others toward better decisions. Rita notices his seemingly \"overnight\" transformation, and is impressed. That evening at the town's Groundhog Day dinner-dance, she \"wins\" Phil with the top bid at the charity bachelor auction. Phil makes a beautiful snow sculpture of Rita's face, and tells her that no matter what happens, even if he is doomed to continue awakening alone each morning forever, he wants her to know that he is finally happy, because he loves her.\nIn the morning, \"I Got You Babe\" is playing on the radio but the snow is still on the ground, and Rita is still beside him. At last, it is February 3! After Phil explains to Rita why he fell asleep on her the previous night (\"It was the end of a very long day\"), they walk hand in hand through the peaceful, snow-covered town. \"It's so beautiful,\" Phil says. \"Let's live here!\"", "output": [ "What is the name of the song that played each morning when phil wakes up?", "What happened to keep phil from leaving punxsutawny?", "What happened when Phil tried to change his routines to break the repetitive cycle?", "What kind of weather event makes Phil Connors want to leave Punxsutawney?", "What musical instrument did phil learn to play?", "Who does Rita win at the Groundhog Day dinner-dance by having the top bid?", "What is Phil Connors profession?", "What is the date of the Groundhog Festival?", "Why does Phil Connors travel to Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania?", "Why are Phil, Rita, and Larry stranded in Punxsutawney?", "Who does Phil eventually confide in about the repeated events?", "What is Phil Connors' profession?", "What job did rita have?", "What is Rita Hanson's profession?", "What was the date that phil got stuck repeating?", "What city is phil from?", "Who sings I Got You Babe?", "What did phil make for rita to show he loved her?", "What is the name of the song playing on the radio when Phil wakes up at the bed and breakfast in Punxsutawney?", "What does Phil Connors do the day he kidnapps Punxsutawney Phil?", "What event caused phil to start helping others?", "What is Larry's profession?", "Who does Phil Connors kidnap?", "Which song keeps playing on the radio every morning?", "Which date keep repeating over and over again?", "What is the groundhogs name?", "Which town in Pennsylvania is Phil Connors in?", "How did phil kill himself?", "Who was chasing phil before he ran off the cliff?", "What song was playing when finally woke up on February 3rd?" ] }, { "id": "task405-23f43cca3e3840bfb993cf79bd2e4c8d", "input": " Although originally conceived as an extended puff for Harper artists, who were also personal friends, the book presents some general ideas about the relation between author and illustration, picture and text, as well as the advancing technology of illustration. Both in print and in the theater, James welcomes advances in the technology of realism, but complains if the visual dominates author and actor. He praises the black-and-white engravings of the illustrators for their tact and their illumination of settings, but criticizes elaborate modern stage scenery that overwhelms the actor's art. These essays, although slight, are illustrated with drawings of each other by the artist subjects, and is itself an example of what James extols, as well as being a rare extended essay by James on the unity of the arts.\nThe illustrators of whom he wrote were an Anglo-American group, all personal friends, at a time when Harper was his principal publisher. They were known in the day for their summer gatherings at the village of Broadway in the Cotswolds, where for several years James joined them, and where Sargent gained his first footing among British artists. Among the artists in the group, Charles Reinhart illustrated some of James' own fiction, Alfred Parsons designed James's gardens at Lamb House, and the sets for James' play Guy Domville whose first, raucous performance he attended. Edwin Abbey and Sargent later collaborated on the enormous wall paintings for the Boston Public Library, and were among the leading artists of their day.\nJames' treatment of his friend Honore de Daumier was a welcome effort on behalf of an artist many considered little more than a political cartoonist. James found an \"impressive depth\" in Daumier's portrayal of the peculiar and the (sometimes) ugly. Many of Daumier's subjects are now remembered only in his often slashing work, but that's appropriate because all art \"prolongs...preserves...consecrates...raises from the dead.\"\nIn his essay on his prot g John Singer Sargent, James marvels at the painter's complete knowledge of his art and his unfailing technical proficiency. James particularly admires Sargent's portraits of women, such as Miss Burckhardt (not identified by name but illustrated in the magazine text of the article) and Madame X (called Madame G in the essay). \"There is no greater work of art than a great portrait,\" James concludes, and Sargent's portraits combine \"quick perception\" and \"lingering reflection.\"\nThe essays on Daumier and Sargent have frequently been reprinted, but the book as a whole has been out of print since its first edition, in part because the black-and-white engravings that are its principal subject were so soon to be displaced by photographs and colored illustrations.", "output": [ "How long has the edition been out of print?", "Who designed Jame's garden at Lamb House?", "How long has James' work been out of print?", "Who is one of Sargent's subjects?", "Who illistrated some of James' fiction?", "What is name of the group the essay was about?", "What was the name of the village where the group held thie gathering?", "What did James said about John Singer Sergent ?", "How was the Essays illustrated?", "Who designed the wall paintings for the Boston Public Library?", "Why was James put out of print?", "Who are the illustrators James writes on?", "Whose articles keep being reprinted?", "What is the relationship between the group?", "Where did the illustrators meet every summer?", "What did Honore de Daumier do for art?", "Who was artist consider to be political cartoonist?", "Who illustrated James fiction?", "Who is James' protege?", "Who designed the sets on Guy Domville?", "What does James say is the greatest type of art?", "Which artist illustrated for James?", "What is James's relationship with Daumier?", "Where was village located?", "Who was James' principal publisher?", "What does James welcome?", "What type of illustrations did the first edition have?", "What race are the artists?", "What does James admire about Sargent?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cf083595e47941ff97771bd5e5ac3d6d", "input": " Archibald Hunter, a young Englishman, is passing his leisure time near Cruden Bay in the small Scottish village of Whinnyfold when he has a vision of a couple walking past him, carrying a tiny coffin. Archibald also notices a strange old woman watching him. Later, he finds out that his vision has come true, and a child in town has died. Archibald encounters the bizarre old woman again on the seashore; this woman, who introduces herself as Gormala MacNeil, knows that Archibald saw something out of the ordinary. She proceeds to explain that she has \"Second Sight\" a sort of psychic ability for premonition that comes and goes at random and that she can tell that Archibald, too, is a Seer. Fluctuating between skepticism and uneasiness over his newfound abilities, Archibald listens to Gormala's insights and sees one of his visions fulfilled at Lammas-tide, when he and Gormala witness Lauchlane Macleod, a local fisherman, wreck his boat on a chain of sharp rocks known as the Skares. Archibald sees a procession of dead spirits emerge from the water near the Skares and make its way up the cliffs.\nAbout a year later, Archibald has returned to Cruden Bay and is preparing a permanent residence there. He buys a trunk from an auctioneer on the street (where he again encounters Gormala) and finds that the trunk contains letters from the late 16th and early 17th centuries. While near the seashore, Archibald notices two ladies stranded on a rock out in the ocean. He helps them get back to shore, and learns that one of the ladies is an elderly woman named Mrs. Jack, and the other a young, beautiful woman named Marjory, an American who has a strong aversion to Spaniards. Archibald feels himself falling in love with Marjory instantly. Later, Marjory helps Archibald decode the letters that he found in the trunk, which are written in a complicated cipher (Bacon's cipher). Archibald soon proposes marriage to Marjory, but she declines with the excuse that she does not know him well enough.\nEventually, Archibald deciphers all of the documents in the trunk and finds that it is a narrative written by a Spaniard named Don Bernardino de Escoban. Don Bernardino was given a trust by Pope Sixtus V in the late sixteenth century, which included the charge of a substantial treasure to use against England after the defeat of the Spanish Armada. The duty to protect this treasure was to be passed down through generations of Don Bernardino's family, but Don Bernardino lost the treasure after hiding it in a seaside cave. Conveniently, Archibald realizes that, based on the documents, the most likely location of this cave is directly under the house he is currently building.\nLater, when he is in Aberdeen, Archibald encounters a pair of diplomats, and they inform him that the woman he has been spending time with is really Marjory Drake, an heiress from Chicago who used her fortune to buy a battleship for the U.S. Navy to use against the Spanish during the Spanish American War. There is a Spanish plot against Marjory's life, and the United States government has been trying to protect her, but she fled to Scotland to keep them from interfering with her liberty. Archibald also finds out from Marjory that she is a descendant of Sir Francis Drake, the pirate behind many Elizabethan schemes against the Spanish.\nArchibald wants to help Marjory escape the threat of kidnapping, and the two eventually get married so as to avoid any legal trouble or scandal since Archibald has been coming and going from Castle Crom, Marjory's residence. Archibald soon succeeds in finding the entrance of the treasure cave, and suspects the presence of secret passages on the grounds of Castle Crom.\nOne afternoon, while Marjory and Archibald are at Castle Crom looking at the Spanish documents, the landlord of the castle arrives and interrupts them. This landlord is a Spaniard named Don Bernardino the descendant of the man who wrote the documents. He is astounded that Archibald has possession of the documents and asks that Archibald return the documents to their proper place and not disturb them again. Archibald and Marjory nonetheless decide to continue looking for the treasure, which they find (with some danger) in the cave under Archibald's house. Don Bernardino and Archibald almost have a duel over this newfound treasure, but decide against it. Meanwhile, Marjory goes missing.\nArchibald decides to ask Don Bernardino for help finding Marjory, and Don Bernardino sees the opportunity of helping to rescue the young woman as a chance to regain the honor he lost in failing to find the treasure. He reveals a secret passage in the castle, and the police determine that Marjory has been kidnapped. Fortunately, Marjory has left a cipher for Archibald, giving him instructions for how to find her. Archibald encounters Gormala during the search and enlists her help, despite the fact that she had previously led the band of kidnappers to Archibald's house, where they stole the treasure. Gormala falls on the cliff, and takes Archibald's hands as she is dying. Through Gormala's power of Second Sight, Archibald sees a vision of the ship and learns of Marjory's location.\nWhile on the ship, Archibald murders two of the kidnappers and releases Marjory. A fight ensues, and Archibald, Marjory, and Don Bernardino are thrown into the water around the Skares. Archibald forces his way to shore, dragging Marjory along with him. Many of the bodies of the other men involved in the struggle are washed up on the shore. Don Bernardino is one of the dead. Marjory and Archibald ensure that his body is taken back to Spain and buried with his ancestors, and they install above his tomb the statue of San Cristobal that guarded over the treasure in the cave.", "output": [ "How is the landlord of Castle Crom connected to Archibald?", "Who first entered the cave?", "Where was Don Bernardino originally from?", "What happens to Don Bernandino on the ship of the kidnappers?", "Who leads the kidnappers to Marjory?", "How does Marjory held Archibald with the letters that he discovered?", "Why is Marjory kidnapped?", "What was the name of the cipher?", "What was the full name of the person who assisted in Marjory's kidnapping?", "How is Castle Crom connected to the hidden treasure?", "Where do Archibald and Marjory discover the treasure?", "Why did Marjory flee to Scotland?", "How does Marjory help Archibald?", "What does Archibald purchase while working in his new house?", "Who has the same power as Archibald?", "How does Archibald learn where Marjory is being held by her kidnappers?", "How does Archibald eventually find Marjory after she is kidnapped?", "What was Marjory's surname when she buried Don Bernardino?", "What do Marjory and Archibald do for Don Bernandino's body after his death?", "Who is Marjory's landlord?", "How does Archibald meet Marjory?", "Where are the Skares?", "What two wars play a role in this story?", "What is significant about the location of the house Archibald is building?", "What does Gormala tell Archibald about himself?", "What power does Archibald find out that he has?", "Why does Don Bernardino agree to help Archibald find Marjory?", "What vision does Archibald have at the beginning of the story?", "What do the letters reveal?" ] }, { "id": "task405-30e2148bd6454f9c85ea1b6b15ac2c97", "input": " Stu Miley is a disillusioned cartoonist whose comic strip features a rascal monkey named Monkeybone. Stu is in love with a sleep institute worker named Dr. Julie McElroy, who helped him deal with his terrible nightmares by changing his drawing hand. One night, Stu crashes his car after accidentally activating an inflatable Monkeybone raft, causing him to fall into a coma.\nHis spirit ends up in Down Town, a limbo-like carnival landscape populated by human beings, mythical creatures and figments of people's imaginations where nightmares are entertainment. In Down Town, Monkeybone is real. During that time, Stu befriends a catgirl named Miss Kitty. When Stu learns that his sister Kimmy is about to pull the plug on him, he asks Hypnos, God of Sleep, for advice. Hypnos tells Stu that to get back to the living, he has to infiltrate the Land of Death to steal an Exit Pass from Death which are given out to coma victims by Reapers giving them permission to leave Down Town and awaken from their coma. Stu successfully steals an Exit Pass, but Monkeybone steals it from him in turn and enters the Land of the Living in Stu's body through the Revive-O as Hypnos states that they have plans for Stu's body.\nWhen Stu is locked up, Hypnos later visits the jail cells, where Stu finds himself locked up with Attila the Hun, Jack the Ripper, and Stephen King, who reveals his nightmare of Cujo pulled the same trick Monkeybone pulled on Stu. Hypnos explains to Stu that he plans to use Stu's body to get a chemical substance named Oneirix that Julie developed that gives people and animals nightmares, which gives him more power. Upon being sent to the institute by Hypnos upon reminding him of his mission, Monkeybone (in Stu's body) ends up successfully stealing the Oneirix, switching it with another juice. Monkeybone obtains the Oneirix and puts it inside stuffed monkey toys of himself (Monkeybone) so that those who touch them will be infected and given nightmares. With help from Miss Kitty, Stu escapes from his imprisonment.\nMonkeybone in Stu's body prepares a pinata for the Monkeybone farting dolls at the party. Meanwhile, Stu reveals Hypnos' plan to Death upon capture and convinces her to send him back for only an hour, only to find himself in the body of a dead athlete organ donor. As he flees the morgue attendants, Stu finds out about Monkeybone's planned party and heads there with the extractors still in pursuit. At the party, Stu's agent, Herb, exposes himself to the Oneirix in the Monkeybone doll and ends up seeing in the mirror that his clothes are coming to life. This causes Herb to run through the party naked, telling everyone that the clothes have come to life and turned evil. After that, Monkeybone in Stu's body tells everyone to forget about it as he brings down the Stu pi ata containing the Monkeybone dolls. Stu uses Monkeybone's main characteristics from the comics to cause him to panic and escape. A chase ensues, culminating with Stu and Monkeybone battling each other while clinging to a giant Monkeybone balloon. The balloon is eventually shot down by a passing incompetent police officer and both Stu and Monkeybone fall barely enough to be non-fatal and fall unconscious.\nStu and Monkeybone are falling toward Down Town where the residents cheer on their fight. Just then, all the rides stop and a giant robot emerges near the Revive-O causing everyone to flee the area. When Stu and Monkeybone are caught by it, the operator of the robot is revealed to be Death, who seems quite cheerful despite the circumstances. Monkeybone tries to have Death let him go to the bathroom, but Death places Monkeybone back in Stu's head which is where he belongs. Death then uses her robot to send Stu back to the living and he wakes up in his own body. Stu then proposes to Julie and they get married. An erratic Herb breaks the fourth wall urging the audience to take off their clothes and the film cuts to an animated sequence where cartoon characters strip their human disguises revealing monkeys underneath.", "output": [ "Why does Stu seek advice from Hypnos?", "Why did Stu Miley meet with Dr. Julie McElroy?", "What are exit passes good for?", "How does Monkeybone try and distract death?", "How does Stu end up in a coma?", "What happens to Stu and Monkeybone after their balloon is shot down?", "How does Monkeybone plan on infecting people with the nightmare substance?", "In what way did Monkeybone plan to expose people to the Oneirix?", "How much time did Death give Stu to stop Monkeybone?", "How long does Death give Stu to return to the land of the living to find his body?", "What does Stu need to return back to his body?", "Who helped Stu escape from prison?", "Where does death place Monkeybone? ", "What happens to Stu and Julie when they are reunited?", "What has Stu learned about his sister? ", "What does Stu discover about his comic strip when he enters Down Town?", "Who is operating the giant robot that saves Stu and Monkeybone?", "Who is Stu Miley?", "What is Herb's relationship with Stu?", "Who is Dr. Julie McElroy?", "Who shoots the balloon that Monkeybone and Stu are clinging to?", "How does death send Stu back to the living? ", "What did Stu do at the end?", "What does Herb keep asking everyone to do? ", "Who is Monkeybone?", "Who did Stu ask for advice during his time in Down Town?", "What chemical substance does Hypos desire? ", "Why did Monkeybone steal the Oneirix?", "How did Death deal with Monkeybone?", "What does Hypnos plan to do with Stu's body?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7f168e65d5fe410a9713eda21583dd14", "input": " Iola Leroy, or Shadows Uplifted (1892), is the story of Iola Leroy, a beautiful young mixed-race woman of majority white ancestry in the antebellum years. Born free in Mississippi, she and her brother Harry are the children of a wealthy white planter and his mixed-race wife, a former slave whom he freed and married before the American Civil War. (Note: Such interracial marriage was then illegal, although planters wealthy enough sometimes flouted the law). Her father sends Iola to the North to be educated. After his death, Iola is kidnapped, told that she has black blood, and sold into slavery in the Deep South.\nIn a plot that follows the conventions of the late nineteenth century tragic mulatto genre, Iola struggles to elude the intentions of her various owners to use her sexually. After she is freed by the Union Army during the war, she seeks to find her scattered family members. Embracing her African heritage, she works to improve the social and economic condition of blacks in the United States.\nIola is supported in her struggle by people who relate to various aspects of her complicated life: a devoted former Leroy family slave, Tom Anderson, rescued Iola from a lecherous master. Her brother Harry Leroy joins her in refusing to \"pass\" as white, although that would make life easier for them. (Note: Both Leroys have a majority of white ancestry.) She meets a newfound uncle, Robert Johnson, who introduces her to her dark-skinned maternal grandmother Harriet, of mostly African descent.\nAfter the war, Leroy continues to identify as black. She declines to pass for white when her New England suitor, Dr. Gresham, makes it a condition of his proposal of marriage. He wants her to promise never to reveal her African ancestry.\nLeroy marries Dr. Frank Latimer, a man of mixed ancestry who also identifies with the black community. They return to North Carolina to fight for \"racial uplift.\" After a series of coincidences, Iola Leroy Latimer reunites with her surviving Leroy family members after the war.", "output": [ "Where was Iola Leroy born?", "What is Iola Leroy's ethnic background?", "What does Iola's father do for a living?", "Who frees Iola during the war?", "Who does Iola marry?", "What does her New England suitor want her to do?", "Who is Iola's grandmother?", "What is the name of Iola's maternal grandmother?", "Where is Iola sent for her education?", "Who frees Iola from slavery?", "Where does Iola's father send her to to be educated?", "Where was Iola Leroy born?", "What was the status of Iola birth?", "What is Iola's brothers name?", "When did Iola's parents get married?", "What happens to Iola one her father dies?", "Who does Iola marry and where do they live?", "What does Iola do after the war?", "Who refuses to try and pass as \"White\" with Iola's? ", "Who frees Iola?", "Who rescues Iola from a lecherous master?", "Where was Iola born?", "What is the name of Iola's brother?", "During what period does the story take place?", "What is the name of Iola newfound uncle?", "What war did Iola's mother and father get married before?", "Who joins Iola in refusing to pass as white?", "How is Iola sold into slavery?", "Who saves Iola from a lecherous master? ", "Where do Iola and her husband return to fight for racial justice?" ] }, { "id": "task405-837127f98d42467ebacea32381cc0052", "input": " The film is based largely upon Norse mythology. In the film's opening scene Erik (Tim Robbins), a young Viking, discovers that he has no taste for rape and pillage, and suffers guilt over the death of Helga (Samantha Bond), an innocent woman.\nErik learns from the wise woman Freya (Eartha Kitt) that Fenrir the wolf has swallowed the sun, plunging the world into the age of Ragnar k. Erik resolves to travel to Asgard to petition the gods to end Ragnar k. Freya informs him that to do so he must seek the Horn Resounding in the land of Hy-Brasil. The first note blown upon the Horn will take Erik and his crew to Asgard, the second will awaken the gods, and the third will bring the crew home.\nKeitel Blacksmith (Gary Cady) and his underling Loki (Antony Sher) are opposed to Erik's plan, because peace would end the demand for Keitel's swords. Keitel joins Erik's crew to sabotage Erik's plans. Halfdan the Black (John Cleese), afraid that peace will mean the end of his reign, sets sail in pursuit.\nArriving at Hy-Brasil, Erik and crew are astonished to find it a sunlit land whose people are friendly (if musically untalented). Erik promptly falls in love with Princess Aud (Imogen Stubbs), daughter of King Arnulf (Terry Jones). During one of their romantic encounters, Erik hides from Arnulf using Aud's magic cloak of invisibility.\nAud has warned the Vikings that should blood ever be shed upon Hy-Brasil, the entire island would sink beneath the waves. Erik and his crew defend Hy-Brasil against Halfdan's ship. In gratitude for Erik's having saved Hy-Brasil, King Arnulf presents him with the Horn Resounding, which is much larger than Erik had imagined. Loki steals the Horn's mouthpiece, without which it cannot be sounded, and persuades Keitel to throw it in the sea. Snorri, one of Erik's men, catches them in the act, and Loki kills him. A single drop of the man's blood falls from Loki's dagger, triggering an earthquake that causes the island to begin sinking.\nErik's crew, joined by Aud, prepare to escape in their ship with the Horn safely aboard, but Arnulf refuses to join them, denying that the island is sinking up to the very moment he and the other islanders are swallowed by the waves. Aud, who was able to recover the mouthpiece by chance, sounds the first note on the Horn. The ship is propelled over the edge of the flat Earth and into space, coming to rest upon the plain of Asgard. Erik sounds the second note to awaken the gods, and he and his crew approach the great Hall of Valhalla.\nErik and the crew encounter old friends and enemies slain in battle. The gods are revealed to be petulant children who have no interest in answering mortal prayers. Odin persuades Fenrir to spit out the sun, but tells Erik that the end of Ragnar k will not bring peace to the world. Odin then informs Erik that he and his crew cannot return home. Nor may they remain in Valhalla, since they were not slain in battle; instead they are to be cast into the fiery Pit of Hel. Some of the Vikings who were killed in the sea-battle with Halfdan attempt to save them, but even as they are drawn into the Pit, they hear the Horn Resounding's third note, which flings them clear.\nErik's crew, including the formerly dead men, immediately find themselves back in their home village. They are dismayed to find that Halfdan and his soldiers have arrived before them and are holding the villagers captive. Halfdan and his men are crushed to death by Erik's ship as it falls out of the sky with Harald the Missionary (Freddie Jones) aboard. As the villagers celebrate Erik's return and Halfdan's defeat, the sun rises, ending the age of Ragnar k.", "output": [ "Why does Keitel join Eriks crew?", "Where does Freya tell Erik he must go to seek the Horn Resounding? ", "Erik must seek the Horn Resounding in what land?", "What does King Arnulf refuse to believe?", "Who is Princess Aud's father?", "What will the third note blown on the Horn Resounding do?", "Where do Erik and his crew end up after the third note is sounded on the Horn?", "Who is the princess Erik falls in love with?", "Over whose death does Eric suffer?", "Who persuades Fenrir to spit out the sun?", "What will the first note blown on the Horn Resounding do?", "What event plunged the world into Ragnarok?", "Why do Keitel and Loki oppose Erik's plan to petition the gods for the end of Ragnarok?", "Why did Halfdan want Erik to fail?", "What does Erik use to hide from King Arnulf during one of his romantic encounters with the king's daughter?", "What does Aud warn the Vikings will happen if blood if shed in Hy-Brasil?", "Who is Freya?", "Who swallowed the sun?", "Where does Erik travel to in order to petition the gods to end Ragnarok?", "What will the second blow upon the Horn do?", "Who sounds the first note on the Horn Resounding?", "How does Loki plan to keep Erik from being able to use the Horn Resounding?", "What will the second note blown on the Horn Resounding do?", "Where does Erik travel to petition the gods to stop the Ragnarok?", "How are Halfdan and his men killed?", "Who attacks the island of Hy-Brasil?", "Who does Erik fall in love with immediately after arriving at the land of Hy-Brasil?", "What is the name of the wolf who swallows the sun?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4cda3270a0ea48ebaa41c3fb55eb55bf", "input": " The film explores adolescent issues through the minds of three friends and their reactions after a boy named Rudy Carges (Conor Donovan) is killed in a tree house set on fire by local bullies Jeff and Kenny, who carelessly didn't find out he was inside until too late. The boy's twin brother Jacob, a boy with a huge birthmark (also played by Donovan), decides to seek revenge against the bullies. Leonard (Jesse Camacho) who's overweight, survives the tree house fire but loses his sense of taste and smell. Thanks to the fire, this prompts Leonard to go on a diet, which isn't welcomed by his obese family. The boys' female friend Malee (Zoe Weizenbaum) tries to befriend an adult named Gus (Jeremy Renner), a grief-stricken patient of her therapist mother, Carla (Annabella Sciorra). Jacob's family falls apart after the death of his brother. But shortly after, his parents adopt a boy named Keith Gardner. Meanwhile, Malee begins to have a crush on Gus and changes the song for her recital to one Gus liked, just for him. As time goes by, she sees Gus as her \"soul mate\". She sneaks into his house one night to find him grieving. Afraid to confront him, Malee steals his gun and leaves. She gives it to Jacob the following day.\nJacob frequently visits Jeff and Kenny, who are serving time in a juvenile hall. Jacob initially threatens them, until eventually Jeff commits suicide. Jacob befriends Kenny, soon learning he has an early release and is illegally moving to New Mexico. Meanwhile, Leonard's father decides to take his sisters to Florida instead of Leonard (who would usually go). Leonard decides to force his mother to lose weight by trapping her in the cellar. They both end up in the hospital after a gas leak in their home. Next, Jacob and Kenny agree that Jacob can go with him to New Mexico. Malee visits Gus and removes her clothes in an attempt to seduce him. Instead, Gus calls Malee's mother to come and pick her up. The next day, Gus explains to therapist Carla about the last fire he ever fought (which involved killing an injured little girl, upon the girl's request), claiming that Malee wanted him to take her pain away, as he was aware of her growing crush on him.\nMeanwhile, Jacob's mother tells him that Keith Gardner wasn't adopted to replace Rudy, and that she wants Kenny dead, which reminds Jacob of his planned revenge. The night of escape for Jacob finally comes and he meets up with Kenny. Jacob insists on going through a construction site which he says is a secret route. Once there, Jacob points Gus's gun at Kenny, and tells him \"you killed him\" before shooting him dead. Jacob buries the body and leaves. He returns in the daytime, and sees Gus spreading cement above Kenny's grave.\nMalee begins visiting her estranged father and Leonard's family finally starts eating healthily. The movie ends with Jacob's mother smiling at him from inside the house.", "output": [ "Why does Leonard decide to go on a diet?", "Who set the fire that killed Rudy Carges?", "What reminds Jacob of his plan for revenge against Kenny?", "Where does Kenny decide he's moving and then says Jacob can come too?", "Who changes the song to the one Gus liked?", "Who seeks revenge against the Bullies?", "Why does Jeff commit suicide?", "Where does Jacob eventually kill Kenny?", "Where does Rudy Carges die?", "How does leonard force his mother to lose weight?", "What is the name of the boy Jacob's parents decide to adopt after Rudy is killed?", "Who does Malee decide is her \"soul mate\"? ", "How does Leonard decide to help his mother lose weight?", "Who is the boy killed in a tree house fire?", "What is Gus' relationship to Carla?", "Why does Jeff committ suicide?", "What physical mark distinguishes Jacob from Rudy?", "How does Jacob kill Kenny?", "What does Leonard do after the fire that angers his obese family?", "What is Carla's relationship to Malee?", "What change does Leonard's family make?", "What is Jacob's relationship to Rudy?", "What is Carla's profession?", "Who set the fire ?", "What does Jacob see when he goes to the construction site the next day?", "Who do Jacob's Parents adopt? ", "What two local bullies are responsible for Rudy's death?", "How does Jeff die?", "What does Jacobs mother remind Jacob about?", "What do Jacob and Leonard decide to seek as a result of the fire?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f8424b4698db444ab019eb6008c596c2", "input": " At a bistro in the Montmartre district of Paris, IRA operative Deirdre (Natascha McElhone) meets with ex-special operatives-turned mercenaries Sam (Robert De Niro) and Larry (Skipp Sudduth), both Americans, and Vincent (Jean Reno), a Frenchman. She takes them to a warehouse where fellow mercenaries, German Gregor (Stellan Skarsg rd) and English Spence (Sean Bean), are waiting. There, Deirdre briefs the men on their mission: they have been hired to attack a heavily armed convoy and steal a large metallic briefcase, the contents of which are never revealed. As the team prepares, Deirdre meets with her ex-IRA handler, Seamus O'Rourke (Jonathan Pryce), who reveals that the Russian mob is bidding for the case and the team must intervene. After Spence is exposed as a fraud by Sam and summarily dismissed, the others depart for Nice. Sam and Deirdre develop an attraction to each other during a stakeout. On the day of the sale, Deirdre's team ambush the convoy at La Turbie and pursue the survivors back to Nice. After a gun battle at the port, Gregor steals the case and disappears.\nGregor tries to sell the case to the Russians, but he is forced to kill his contact when he betrays him. He then contacts Mikhi (F odor Atkine), the Russian mobster in charge of the deal, and makes him agree to another meeting. The rest of the team later track Gregor through one of Sam's old CIA contacts and corner him in the Arles Amphitheatre, where he is meeting two of Mikhi's men. Gregor flees but is captured by Seamus, who kills Larry and escapes with Deirdre. Sam gets shot saving Vincent's life and is taken to a villa in Les Baux-de-Provence owned by Vincent's friend Jean-Pierre (Michael Lonsdale). After removing the bullet and letting Sam recuperate, Vincent asks Jean-Pierre to help them locate Gregor and the Irish.\nBack in Paris, Gregor is brutally interrogated into leading Seamus and Deirdre to a post office, where they retrieve the case. Sam and Vincent pursue them in a high-speed chase, which ends when Vincent shoots out Deirdre's tires and sends her car over a highway overpass. Gregor flees with the case while roadworkers save Deirdre and Seamus from the burning vehicle. Sam and Vincent then decide to track down the Russians and learn from one of Jean-Pierre's contacts that they are involved with figure skater Natacha Kirilova (Katarina Witt), who is appearing at Le Z nith arena.\nThat night during her performance, Natacha's boyfriend Mikhi meets with Gregor, who reveals there is a sniper in the arena who will shoot Natacha if Mikhi betrays him again. Mikhi kills Gregor anyway and leaves with the case, letting the sniper kill Natacha. Sam and Vincent follow the panicked mob out of the arena in time to see Seamus shoot Mikhi and steal back the case. Sam runs ahead and finds Deirdre waiting in the getaway car; he urges her to leave, revealing himself to be an active CIA agent pursuing Seamus, not the case. Deirdre drives away, forcing Seamus to run back to the arena with Sam in pursuit. In the final showdown, Seamus is about to kill Sam when he is fatally shot by Vincent.\nSometime later, in the bistro where they first met, Sam and Vincent talk while a radio broadcast announces that a peace agreement was reached between Sinn F in and the British government, partly as a result of Seamus' death. Sam looks toward the door expectantly, but Vincent reminds him that Deirdre will not be coming back. After parting, Sam drives off with his CIA contact. Vincent pays the bill and leaves.", "output": [ "What does Mikhi tell Gregor?", "Who kills Seamus?", "Where does Gregor lead Seamus and Deidre to?", "What country does Vincent come from?", "While in the bistro, what is announced over the radio? ", "Who saved Diedre and Seamus from the vehicle?", "Where is Sam taken after he is shot?", "Who rescues Seamus and Deirdre from the burning car?", "Who shoots out Dierde's tires?", "What does Seamus and Deirdre pick up at the post office?", "What country do Sam and Larry come from?", "Who tried to sell the case to the Russians?", "Why does Deirdre's car go over the highway overpass?", "What does Gregor do after stealing the case?", "Where is Gregor supposed to meet Mikhi's men?", "Who does Deidre meet with at the bistro?", "Who is Gregor?", "Who shoots Natacha?", "Who fatally shoots Seamus?", "Which sport does Mikhi's girlfriend participate in?", "Who is Sam in attracted to?", "What does Deidre tell the men they are to steal?", "Who does Gregor try to sell the case to?", "What is the purpose of the mission?", "Who is Natasha's boyfriend?", "Where is Gregor captured?", "Who is Mikhi's girlfriend?", "Where does Deirdre and the team of mercenaries initially meet?", "What person is Sam pursuing for the CIA?", "What does Seamus tell Deidre?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8c17bc87a35449ba85c531a2f6e2cee0", "input": " The story of the infernal rise of variste Gamelin, a young Parisian painter, involved in the section for his neighborhood of Pont-Neuf, The Gods Are Athirst describes the dark years of the Reign of Terror in Paris, from Year II to Year III. Fiercely Jacobin, Marat and Robespierre's most faithful adherent, variste Gamelin soon becomes a juror on the Revolutionary Tribunal.\nThe long, blind train of speedy trials drags this idealist into a madness that cuts off the heads of his nearest and dearest, and hastens his own fall as well as that of his mentor Robespierre in the aftermath of the Thermidorian Reaction. His love affair with the young watercolor-seller lodie Blaise heightens the terrible contrast between the butcher-in-training and the man who shows himself to be quite ordinary in his daily life.\nJustifying this dance of the guillotine by the fight against the plot to wipe out the gains of the Revolution, in the midst of the revolutionary turmoil that traverses Paris, Gamelin is thirsty for justice, but also uses his power to satisfy his own vengeance and his hatred for those who do not think like him. He dies by that same instrument of justice that up until then has served to satisfy his own thirst for blood and terror.", "output": [ "How does Evariste die in the end?", "Where is Gamelin's hometown?", "What is the fate of Robespierre, Evariste's mentor?", "Who lives in the neighborhood of Pont-Neuf?", "With whom did Gamelin fall in love?", "What does Evariste do with his power of deciding who should lose their head?", "Who did Gamelin have a love affair with?", "How did Gamelin die?", "When is the story based?", "What killed Gamelin?", "What happens to Evariste's friends?", "What was Robespierre to Gamelin?", "Who is Gamelin's mentor?", "What is Evariste Gamelin's profession?", "What was Elodie's occupation?", "What is Evariste Gamelin's occupation?", "What years of the Reign of Terror were encompassed in this story?", "What club was Gamelin a member of?", "What was Gamelin's role on the Revolutionary Tribunal?", "On what body was Evariste Gamelin a juror?", "To satisfy his own vengence how did Gamelin kill those who did not think like him?", "What was the name of the revolution that resulted from the fall of Robespierre?", "From what years did the Reign of Terror in Paris last?", "In what city did the action primarily take place?", "Who are Evaiste's friends in the revolution?", "What did Gamelin do as a juror?", "What is Evariste Gamelin's career?", "Who does Evariste have a love affair with?", "What happens as a result of the speedy trials in the Revolution?", "What role does Evariste play on the Revolutionary Tribunal?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ea66aea7ab644dd0911c9d2df42d395d", "input": " Most of the film is told as flashback: Puff (Rhys Ifans) testifies to Congress, Lila Jute (Patricia Arquette) tells her story to the police, while a dead Nathan Bronfman (Tim Robbins) addresses an unseen audience in the netherworld.\nLila is a woman with a rare hormonal imbalance which causes thick hair to grow all over her body. During her 20s, Lila decides to leave society and live within nature where she feels free to exist comfortably in her natural state. She writes a successful book about her naked, savage, happy, and free life in the woods embracing nature. Then, at age 30, strong sexual desire causes her to return to civilization and have her hair removed in order to find a partner.\nThe partner she finds is Dr. Nathan Bronfman, a psychologist researching the possibility of teaching table manners to mice. Lila and Nathan go hiking in the woods one day. Lila sights a naked man in the woods who has believed himself to be an ape his entire life. Lila discards her clothes and chases him until he's cornered on a tree branch. The man falls off the branch and fall unconscious as Nathan comes along. Nathan brings this man to his lab where the man is named Puff. This name is after his French research assistant, Gabrielle's (Miranda Otto) childhood dog. We discover later from her phone call to an unknown person that she is actually an American with a fake French accent. First with the help of Gabrielle and later with Lila s help, Nathan performs extensive manner training on Puff, so that he can speak and go through the motions of appreciating high culture, though he still has difficulty controlling sexual urges.\nTo demonstrate his success, Nathan takes Puff on tour. Puff secretly drinks heavily and patronizes prostitutes. Meanwhile, Nathan and Lila's relationship deteriorates and Nathan has an affair with Gabrielle. Eventually Lila decides to take Puff back into the forest to undo his manner training and return him to his natural state.\nLila and Puff live naked in the woods together until Nathan finds them one day and Puff kills Nathan. Lila turns herself in as the murderer and asks Puff to testify on the waywardness of humanity before he returns to his home in the forest.\nAfter the reporters and spectators leave, Puff comes back out of the forest and gets into a car with Gabrielle. They both drive off to get food (she still speaks with a French accent).\nAt the end of the film, there is a philosophical passage read while the credits appear. It is an excerpt of William of Ockham from Opera Theologica in which Ockham explains his theory of intuitive cognition. \"Intuitive cognition is such that when some things are cognized, of which one inheres in the other, or one is spatially distant from the other, or exists in some relation to the other, immediately in virtue of that non-propositional cognition of those things, it is known if the thing inheres or does not inhere, if it is spatially distant or not, and the same for other true contingent propositions, unless that cognition is flawed or there is some impediment.\"", "output": [ "What did Lila's hormonal imbalance cause to happen?", "Who turns themselves in as the murderer of Nathan?", "Who does Puff end up with in the end?", "What does Nathan do to Puff after he brings him to his lab?", "What causes Lila to leave nature and return to society?", "What does Lila do after Puff kills Nathan?", "Who is the character Puff named after?", "Why did Lila decide to leave society and live within nature in her 20s?", "What happens when Nathan returns to the forest at the end of the story?", "What happens to Puff when Lila chases him?", "Who is Gabrielle?", "What did Nathan called the person who taught he was an ape?", "Puff and Gabrielle went together to get what?", "Why does Nathan take Puff back to his lab?", "Why did Lila go back to civilization and have her hair removed?", "What was Gabrielle faking?", "Who did Nathan have an affair with?", "What is Dr. Nathan Bronfman researching?", "What kind of people did Puff patronize?", "In her 20s, what did Lila decide to do?", "Why does Lila have thick hair grow all over her body?", "What was Dr. Nathan Bronfman trying to research?", "Why does Nathan take Puff on tour?", "What caused Lila to originally have her hair removed?", "What happens when Nathan finds Puff and Lisa living together in the woods?", "Why did Lila turn herself in?", "What is Nathan's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8d2871dd9704411185521311d085acb7", "input": " After the First Punic War, Carthage is unable to fulfill promises made to its army of mercenaries, and finds itself under attack. The fictional title character, a priestess and the daughter of Hamilcar Barca, the foremost Carthaginian general, is the object of the obsessive lust of Matho, a leader of the mercenaries. With the help of the scheming freed slave, Spendius, Matho steals the sacred veil of Carthage, the Za mph, prompting Salammb to enter the mercenaries' camp in an attempt to steal it back. The Za mph is an ornate bejewelled veil draped about the statue of the goddess Tanit in the sanctum sanctorum of her temple: the veil is the city's guardian and touching it will bring death to the perpetrator.\nChapter 1. \"The Feast\". During a victory banquet, the mercenaries destroy Hamilcar's garden for sport in his absence. Hamilcar's daughter Salammb tries to quell the riot. Matho falls in love with her. The slave Spendius is released, and he tries to persuade Matho to take Carthage for the mercenaries.\nChapter 2. \"At Sicca\". The mercenaries leave the city unpaid and travel to Sicca. Later, Hanno comes and speaks to the mercenaries about delays in recompensing them, but he is driven off when Zarxas arrives and tells them of a treacherous massacre of 300 slingers who had stayed behind.\nChapter 3. \"Salammb \". Hamilcar's daughter prays and is instructed by Schahabarim.\nChapter 4. \"Beneath the Walls of Carthage\". The mercenaries besiege Carthage; Matho and Spendius penetrate via the aqueduct.\nChapter 5. \"Tanit\". Matho and Spendius steal the Za mph. Because Matho is caught while breaking into Salammb 's bedroom to see her again, she falls under suspicion of complicity.\nChapter 6. \"Hanno\". The mercenaries leave Carthage and split into two groups, attacking Utica and Hippo-Zarytus. Hanno surprises Spendius at Utica, and occupies the city, but flees when Matho arrives and routs his troops.\nChapter 7. \"Hamilcar Barca\". The hero returns and an attempt is made to blame him for Hanno's losses. He defends himself before the Council and defends the mercenaries, but turns against the barbarians when he sees the damage they have done to his property.\nChapter 8. \"The Battle of the Macar\". Hamilcar defeats Spendius at the bridge of the Macar, three miles from Utica.\nChapter 9. \"In the Field\". Hamilcar's troops are trapped by the mercenaries.\nChapter 10. \"The Serpent\". Schahabarim sends Salammb in disguise to retrieve the Za mph.\nChapter 11. \"In the Tent\". Salammb reaches Matho in his tent at the encampment. Believing each other to be divine apparitions, they make love. The mercenaries are attacked and dispersed by Hamilcar's troops. She takes away the Za mph, and on meeting her father, Hamilcar has her betrothed to Narr' Havas, a mercenary who has changed sides.\nChapter 12. \"The Aqueduct\". The Carthaginians return to their city with the mercenaries in pursuit. Spendius cuts off the water supply to Carthage.\nChapter 13. \"Moloch\". Carthaginian children are sacrificed to Moloch. Hamilcar disguises a slave-child as his son Hannibal and sends him to die in his son's place.\nChapter 14. \"The Defile of the Axe\". The drought is broken and aid comes. Hamilcar drives the mercenaries away from their encampments. Later, thousands of mercenaries are trapped in a defile and slowly starve (the Battle of \"The Saw\"). Deaths of Hanno and Spendius, both by crucifixion.\nChapter 15. \"Matho\". Victory celebrations at Carthage. Matho is tortured before his execution; Salammb , witnessing this, dies of shock. The Za mph has brought death upon those who touched it.", "output": [ "Who ends up winning the Battle of Macar?", "How did the mercenaries hurt the Carthaginians when they ran back to Carthage?", "How do Hanno and Spendius die?", "What happens during a victory banquet in Hamilcar's absence?", "How did Matho and Spendius get into Carthage?", "What will happen if someone touches the Zaimph?", "Who is Hamilcar's daughter instructed by when she prays?", "What makes the Carthaginians suspect that Salammbo had something to do with the veil being stolen?", "Who is the protagonist in the story that the mercenary Matho is obsessed with?", "When Salammbo sees the torture and execution of Matho, what happens to her?", "How did Hanno and Spendius meet their end?", "Who does Matho fall in love with?", "Who does Hamilcar disguise a slave-child as?", "To whom are the children of Carthage sacrificed?", "How does Hamilcar save his son's life?", "Where does Hamilcar defeat Spendius?", "What is the importance of the Zaimph?", "Why does Matho steal the Zaimph?", "What does Spendius try to convince Matho to do?", "What do the mercenaries destroy at the start of the story?", "How do Matho and Spendius get into Carthage?", "What does Matho desire?", "Who is tortured before his execution?", "Who is Salammbo's father?", "Who is sent in disguise by Schahabarim to retrieve the Zaimph?", "Why is the veil so important to the Carthaginians?", "How does Salammbo die?", "Why is Salammbo accused to be an accomplice in the stealing of the Zaimph?", "How are Hanno and Spendius killed?", "After which war does the story begin?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c98124014ba34e1aacafe825b278322c", "input": " Natalie Cook (Cameron Diaz), Dylan Sanders (Drew Barrymore) and Alex Munday (Lucy Liu) are the \"Angels\", three intelligent, talented, tough, attractive women who work as private investigators together for an unseen millionaire named Charlie (voiced by John Forsythe). Charlie uses a speaker in his offices to communicate with the Angels, and his assistant Bosley (Bill Murray) works with them directly when needed.\nCharlie assigns the Angels to find Eric Knox (Sam Rockwell), a software genius who created a revolutionary voice-recognition system and heads his own company, Knox Enterprises. Knox is believed to have been kidnapped by Roger Corwin (Tim Curry), who runs a communications-satellite company called Redstar. The Angels infiltrate a party held by Corwin and spot the Creepy Thin Man (Crispin Glover) who was seen on the surveillance videos during Knox's kidnapping. They chase and fight the Creepy Thin Man, but he runs away. When they follow him, they discover Knox.\nAfter the Angels reunite Knox with his business partner Vivian Wood (Kelly Lynch), Charlie explains that they must determine whether the Creepy Thin Man has stolen Knox's voice-recognition software. The Angels infiltrate Redstar headquarters, fool the security system, and plant a device in the central computer that will enable them to explore it remotely. They retire for the night after giving Bosley the laptop computer that communicates with the Redstar computer. Dylan takes up Knox's offer to spend the night with him, end up in making love but he betrays her later that night, explaining that he faked the kidnapping with help from Vivian and the Creepy Thin Man. He has kidnapped Bosley, and, with access to Redstar's central computer, he intends to use his voice software with the Redstar satellite network to find and kill Charlie, who he believes had killed his father in the Vietnam War.\nKnox shoots at Dylan, seemingly killing her, but she escapes unharmed. Natalie and Alex are also attacked, and Corwin is murdered by the Creepy Thin Man. When the Angels regroup together, all uninjured, Charlie's offices are blown up. A radio receiver survives in the rubble, and Natalie deduces Bosley's location as he speaks to the Angels using a radio transmitter implanted in his teeth, explaining how to spot his location where he is being held captive.\nWith help from Dylan's current boyfriend The Chad (Tom Green), the Angels approach the abandoned lighthouse where Knox is holding Bosley prisoner. The Angels rescue Bosley and defeat Vivian, the Creepy Thin Man, and some henchmen before Knox blows up the lighthouse, but Knox uses his software and the Redstar satellite network to locate Charlie when he telephones Bosley. When Knox programs a helicopter with a missile towards Charlie's house, Bosley helps the Angels board the helicopter, and Alex reprograms the missile to have it shoot backwards, which blows up the helicopter and kills Knox while all of the Angels land safely together on the beach.\nSeeing the opportunity to finally meet Charlie in person, they enter the beach house that Knox had targeted the missile at, but Charlie has already left. He remotely congratulates the Angels on a job well done through another speaker, and treats them and Bosley to a vacation. Charlie tells them that Knox's father was undercover; however, he was discovered and he was killed by someone else but not Charlie. When he speaks to the Angels unseen again by telephone on the beach, they ask if they could ever meet him in person. Dylan then suspects that she might be seeing him nearby talking into a cell phone, but she doesn't tell the group.", "output": [ "Who's help did the Angels get to rescue Bosley?", "Why does Knox want to kill Charlie?", "What is Dylan's boyfriend called?", "Who do the Angels work for?", "What does Dylan find out about Knox when she spends the night with him?", "Who is it that the Angles need to find?", "Who do the Angels think kidnapped Knox?", "What happens to Charlie's offices?", "Why do the Angels go to the beach house?", "Who is Charlie's assistant?", "How does Knox plan to find Charlie?", "Charlie asked the Angels to discover if Creepy Thin Man has stolen what from Knox?", "What happened when Dylan spends the night at Knox's house?", "How does Bosley communicate with the Angels after he is kidnapped?", "What are the Angels?", "How does Charlie communicate with the angels while they are vacationing on the beach?", "What does Knox plan to do with the Redstars computer?", "Who is Knox's business partner?", "What are the names of the Angels?", "How does Charlie communicate with the \"Angels\"?", "What does Charlie tell the Angles their task is?", "Why does Charlie want the Angels to find Eric Knox?", "How does Charlie talk to the girls?", "Where is Knox holding Bosley?", "Why does Knox want to kill Charlie so bad?", "Who is Bosley?", "Who is Eric Knox?", "Who is the Creepy thin man?", "How did the Angels determine if Creepy Thin Man stole Knox's software?", "Why does knox want to find and kill Charlie?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cb497f451f5c4e1ca808a68a75f287ea", "input": " Melvin Udall (Jack Nicholson) is a 60 year old misanthrope who works at home as a best-selling novelist in New York City working on his 62nd book. He suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder which, paired with his misanthropy, alienates nearly everyone with whom he interacts. He avoids stepping on sidewalk cracks while walking through the city due to a superstition of bad luck, and eats breakfast at the same table in the same restaurant every day using disposable plastic utensils he brings with him due to his pathological fear of germs. He takes an interest in his waitress, Carol Connelly (Helen Hunt), the only server at the restaurant who can tolerate his behavior.\nOne day, Melvin's apartment neighbor, a gay artist named Simon Bishop (Greg Kinnear), is assaulted and nearly killed during a robbery. Melvin is intimidated by Simon's agent, Frank Sachs (Cuba Gooding, Jr.), into caring for Simon's dog, Verdell, while Simon is hospitalized. Although he initially does not enjoy caring for the dog, Melvin becomes emotionally attached to it. He simultaneously receives more attention from Carol. When Simon is released from the hospital, Melvin is unable to cope emotionally with returning the dog. Melvin's life is further altered when Carol decides to work closer to her home in Brooklyn so she can care for her acutely asthmatic son Spence (Jesse James). Unable to adjust to another waitress, Melvin arranges through his publisher (Linda Gehringer) whose husband is a doctor (Harold Ramis) to pay for her son's considerable medical expenses as long as Carol agrees to return to work. She is overwhelmed at his generosity, and they agree there will be no physical relationship.\nMeanwhile, Simon's assault and rehabilitation, coupled with Verdell's preference for Melvin, causes Simon to lose his creative muse. Simon is approaching bankruptcy due to his medical bills. Frank convinces him to go to Baltimore to ask his estranged parents for money. Because Frank is too busy to take the injured Simon to Baltimore himself, Melvin reluctantly agrees to do so; Frank lends Melvin the use of his Saab 900 convertible for the trip. Melvin invites Carol to accompany them on the trip to lessen the awkwardness. She reluctantly accepts the invitation, and relationships among the three develop.\nOnce in Baltimore, Carol persuades Melvin to take her out to have dinner. Melvin's comments during the dinner greatly flatter and subsequently upset Carol, and she abruptly leaves. Upon seeing the frustrated Carol, Simon begins to sketch her semi-nude in his hotel room and rekindles his creativity, once more feeling a desire to paint. He briefly reconnects with his parents, but is able to tell them that he'll be fine.\nAfter returning to New York, Carol tells Melvin that she does not want him in her life anymore. She later regrets her statement and calls him to apologize. The relationship between Melvin and Carol remains complicated until Simon (who Melvin has allowed to move in with him until he can fully heal from his injuries and get a new apartment) convinces Melvin to declare his love for her. Melvin goes to see Carol, who is hesitant, but agrees to try and establish a relationship with him. The film ends with Melvin and Carol walking together. As he opens a door at an early morning pastry shop for Carol, he realizes that he has stepped on a crack in the pavement.", "output": [ "Who is Verdell?", "How many novels has Melvin written?", "Who pays for Spence's medical bills?", "What disease does Melvin suffer from?", "How does Simon rekindle his creativity?", "How does Simon know Frank?", "Where do Bishop's parents' live?", "Which person does Verdell prefer?", "What disorder does Melvin suffer from? ", "When does Melvin begin taking care of the dog?", "Where did Simon move, once he couldn't afford to live on his own?", "Who does Verdell belong to, according to the story?", "What does Udall do for a living?", "What is the name of Simon's dog?", "Why does Melvin bring a plastic fork with him to the restuarant?", "What is Carol's profession?", "Who gets assaulted in a robbery?", "What does Simon convince Melvin to do?", "Why is Simon almost bankrupt?", "What does Carol tell Melvin after they get back to New York?", "What does Melvin use to eat at the restaurant?", "Where does Simon's parents live?", "Why does Udall agree to pay for Spencer's medical care?", "Who is Melvin's love interest?", "What does Melvin do for a living?", "Why did Simon go to Baltimore with Melvin and Carol?", "Why is Simon in the hospital?", "Where does Carol live?", "What is the name of Carol's son?", "What city do Simon's parents live in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-28b11f37a4724111b79b1f8c66642da8", "input": " In the 23rd century, the Federation starship USS Kelvin is investigating a \"lightning storm\" in space. A Romulan ship, the Narada, emerges from the storm and attacks the Kelvin. Narada's first officer, Ayel, demands that the Kelvin's Captain Robau come aboard to negotiate a truce. Robau is questioned about the current stardate and an \"Ambassador Spock\", whom he does not recognize. Narada's commander, Nero, kills him, and resumes attacking the Kelvin. George Kirk, the Kelvin's first officer, orders the ship's personnel, including his pregnant wife Winona, to abandon ship while he pilots the Kelvin on a collision course with the Narada. Kirk sacrifices his life to ensure Winona's survival as she gives birth to James T. Kirk.\nSeventeen years later on the planet Vulcan, a young Spock is accepted to join the Vulcan Science Academy. Realizing the Academy views his human mother Amanda as a \"disadvantage\", he joins Starfleet instead. On Earth, Kirk becomes a reckless but intelligent young adult. Following a bar fight with Starfleet cadets accompanying Nyota Uhura, Kirk meets Captain Christopher Pike, who encourages him to enlist in Starfleet Academy, where Kirk meets and befriends doctor Leonard McCoy.\nThree years later, Commander Spock accuses Kirk of cheating during the Kobayashi Maru simulation. Kirk argues that cheating was acceptable because the simulation was designed to be unbeatable. The disciplinary hearing is interrupted by a distress signal from Vulcan. With the primary fleet out of range, the cadets are mobilized. McCoy and Kirk board Pike's ship, the Enterprise. Realizing that the \"lightning storm\" observed near Vulcan is similar to the one that occurred when he was born, Kirk breaks protocol to convince Pike that the distress signal is a trap.\nEnterprise finds the fleet destroyed and the Narada drilling into Vulcan's core. The Narada attacks the Enterprise and Pike surrenders, delegating command of the ship to Spock and promoting Kirk to first officer. Kirk, Hikaru Sulu and Chief Engineer Olson perform a space jump onto the drilling platform. Olson is killed but Kirk and Sulu disable the drill. Despite their efforts, Nero launches \"red matter\" into Vulcan's core, forming an artificial black hole that destroys Vulcan. Spock rescues the high council and his father Sarek, but Amanda dies.\nAs the Narada moves toward Earth, Nero tortures Pike to gain access to Earth's defense codes. Spock maroons Kirk on Delta Vega after Kirk attempts mutiny. Kirk encounters an older Spock, who explains that he and Nero are from 129 years in the future. In that future, Romulus was threatened by a supernova. Spock's attempt to use \"red matter\" to create an artificial black hole and consume the supernova failed, and Nero's family perished along with Romulus. The Narada and Spock's vessel were caught in the black hole, sending them back in time. Nero stranded Spock on Delta Vega to watch Vulcan's destruction.\nReaching a Starfleet outpost, Kirk and the elder Spock meet Montgomery Scott. With the elder Spock's help, Kirk and Scott beam onto the Enterprise. Following the elder Spock's advice, Kirk provokes younger Spock into attacking him, forcing Spock to recognize he is emotionally compromised and relinquish command to Kirk. After talking with Sarek, Spock decides to help Kirk. While the Enterprise hides itself within the gas clouds of Titan, Kirk and Spock beam aboard the Narada. Kirk fights with Nero and Ayel, killing the latter and rescuing Pike while Spock uses the elder Spock's ship to destroy the drill. Spock leads the Narada away from Earth and sets his ship to collide with Nero's ship. Enterprise beams Kirk, Pike and Spock aboard. The older Spock's ship and the Narada collide, igniting the \"red matter\". Kirk offers Nero help to escape, but Nero refuses, prompting Kirk to give the order to fire, dooming the Narada to be consumed in a black hole.\nKirk is promoted to Captain and given command of the Enterprise while Pike is promoted to Rear Admiral. Spock encounters his older self, who persuades his younger self to continue serving in Starfleet, encouraging him to do what feels right instead of what is logical. Spock remains in Starfleet, becoming first officer under Kirk's command. The Enterprise goes to warp as the elder Spock speaks the \"where no one has gone before\" monologue.", "output": [ "Why does Spock reject his acceptance into the Science Academy?", "What does Spock lead his ship into colliding with?", "How come the cadets have to respond to the Vulcan distress call?", "Who is Spock's father?", "What attacks the Enterprise causing Pike to surrender?", "When was Kirk promoted to first officer?", "Where did Kirk get beamed to before the Narada was destroyed?", "What is red matter supposed to form?", "Where was Kirk left by Spock, after trying to take over command of the ship?", "What does Nero hope to gain by torturing Pike?", "Who encourages James Kirk to join Starfleet?", "What interrupts Kirk's disciplinary hearing?", "After the Narada attacks the Kelvin, what does Ayel demand Captain Robau to negotiate?", "Which starship investigates the Lightning storm in space?", "What does Ayel demand of Kelvin's captain?", "What promotion does Kirk receive?", "Why did future Spock want to make a black hole?", "What does Kirk convince Pike of the signal?", "Why does Spock join Starfleet instead of Vulcan?", "What does Nero launch into Vulcan's core?", "What is Kirk acused of ?", "Who does spock encounter who encourages him?", "What ship is found drilling into Vulcan's core?", "In the end, who becomes first officer under Captain Pike's command?", "Who accepts young Spock?", "Why does Nero torture Pike as the Narada moves towards earth?", "Who tells Spock to follow his feelings instead of his mind?", "After Robau is killed, what does George Kirk order the ship's personnel to do?", "What happens while the Enterprise hides itself with gas clouds?" ] }, { "id": "task405-abcf2b961db04fb1b638444b3290758d", "input": " Mr. James Dillingham Young (\"Jim\") and his wife, Della, are a couple living in a modest apartment. They have only two possessions between them in which they take pride: Della's beautiful long, flowing hair, almost touching to her knees, and Jim's shiny gold watch, which had belonged to his father and grandfather.\nOn Christmas Eve, with only $1.87 in hand, and desperate to find a gift for Jim, Della sells her hair for $20 to a nearby hairdresser named Madame Sofronie, and eventually finds a platinum pocket watch fob chain for Jim's watch for $21. Satisfied with the perfect gift for Jim, Della runs home and begins to prepare pork chops for dinner.\nAt 7 o'clock, Della sits at a table near the door, waiting for Jim to come home. Unusually late, Jim walks in and immediately stops short at the sight of Della, who had previously prayed that she was still pretty to Jim. Della then admits to Jim that she sold her hair to buy him his present. Jim gives Della her present an assortment of expensive hair accessories (referred to as The Combs ), useless now that her hair is short. Della then shows Jim the chain she bought for him, to which Jim says he sold his watch to get the money to buy her combs. Although Jim and Della are now left with gifts that neither one can use, they realize how far they are willing to go to show their love for each other, and how priceless their love really is.\nThe story ends with the narrator comparing the pair's mutually sacrificial gifts of love with those of the Biblical Magi:\nThe magi, as you know, were wise men wonderfully wise men who brought gifts to the new-born King of the Jews. They invented the art of giving Christmas presents. Being wise, their gifts were no doubt wise ones, possibly bearing the privilege of exchange in case of duplication. And here I have lamely related to you the uneventful chronicle of two foolish children in a flat who most unwisely sacrificed for each other the greatest treasures of their house. But in a last word to the wise of these days let it be said that of all who give gifts these two were the wisest. Of all who give and receive gifts, such as they are wisest. Everywhere they are wisest. They are the Magi.", "output": [ "What was Della concerned about after cutting her hair?", "What story can this be be related to?", "What do Jim and Della realize after they revieve their gifts?", "What gift did Jim get for Della?", "How much does Della sell her hair for?", "What story is compared to the couple's sacrificed gifts of love?", "What present does Jim give to Della?", "How many possessions of personal value do the couple have?", "Who is said to have invented the art of giving Christmas presents?", "What did Jim sacrifice to get Della a present?", "Why did Jim sell his pocketwatch?", "What are the two possessions that James and Della take pride in?", "What value to they deem their love to be?", "Who were the magi?", "Why did Della sell her hair?", "Why can't Della use the present Jim got for her?", "What did Della sell in order to buy a gift for Jim?", "What present did Della buy for Jim?", "What material is the gift Della buys for Jim made out of?", "Who does Della sell her hair to?", "For what occasion were the gifts for?", "Why can't Jim use the present Della got for him?", "How much cash does Della have to spend on gifts?", "What gift did Jim give Della?", "How did Jim get the cash to buy the combs?", "What was Della's present to Jim?", "What did Jim sacrifice to get Della her present?" ] }, { "id": "task405-592727ab842846208b0774c4d32b527d", "input": " The plot concerns an advanced race which has developed within the Earth's core. Eventually their most intelligent members create an offspring. This created entity encompasses both great good and great evil, but it slowly turns away from its creators and towards evil. The entity is called either the Dweller or the Shining One.\nEventually of the race which created it only three are left; these are called the Silent Ones, and they have been 'purged of dross' and can be described as higher, nobler, more angelic beings than are humankind. They have also been sentenced by the good among their race to remain in the world, and not to die, as punishment for their pride which was the source of the calamity called the Dweller, until such time as they destroy their creation if they still can. And the reason they do not do so is simply that they continue to love it.\nThe Dweller is in the habit of rising to the surface of the earth and capturing men and women which it holds in an unholy stasis and which in some wise feed it. It increases its knowledge and power constantly, but has a weakness, since it knows nothing of love. The scientist Dr. Goodwin and the half-Irish, half-American pilot Larry O'Keefe, and others, follow it down. Eventually they meet a woman, beautiful and evil, named Yolara, who in essence serves the Shining One, and the 'handmaiden' of the Silent Ones, beautiful and good, named Lakla. Both want O'Keefe and eventually battle over him.\nThere is also a race of very powerful and handsome 'dwarves' and a race of humanoids whom the Silent Ones developed from a semi-sentient froglike species.\nThere develops a battle between the forces of good and evil with not only the entire world, but perhaps even the existence of good itself is at stake. But can the forces of good prevail using fear as a weapon? Or will they have to rely upon love expressed by willing sacrifice?", "output": [ "Which two names is this entity referred to as?", "What did the Silent Ones develop from a type of froglike species?", "Who do Goodwin and O'Keefe meet underground?", "Why is there a fight over the pilot?", "What are the Silent Ones described as?", "Who is Dr. Goodwin?", "What is the weakness of the Dweller?", "Who is Larry O'Keefe?", "What is the difference between Yolara and Lakla?", "What is the Dweller's strengths?", "How many races are in the story, besides humans?", "What is this created entity?", "Where does the Dweller plan to find its men and women?", "Why haven't the most intelligent members destroyed their creation?", "Who battles over O'Keefe?", "Where does this developed race take place?", "What is the entity referred as?", "What race is very powerful and handsome?", "Who is referred to as the \"handmaiden\" of the Silent Ones?", "What nourishes the Shining One?", "Why are the Silent Ones immortal?", "Who comes up to Earth and captures both men and women?", "What has developed in the Earth's core?", "Where does the Dweller keep its men and women?", "How many beings make up the Silent Ones?", "Which two words describe the dwarves best?" ] }, { "id": "task405-57d1fc3b440940a29a5aceb39ab8deb3", "input": " While attending Temple College, Claude tried to convince his parents that attending the State University would give him a better education. His parents ignore his pleas and Claude continues at the Christian college. After a football game, Claude meets and befriends the Erlich family, quickly adapting his own world perception to the Erlichs' love of music, free-thinking, and debate. His career at university and his friendship with the Erlichs are dramatically interrupted, however, when his father expands the family farm and Claude is obligated to leave university and operate part of the family farm.\nOnce pinned to the farm, Claude marries Enid Royce, a childhood friend. His notions of love and marriage are quickly devastated when it becomes apparent that Enid is more interested in political activism and Christian missionary work than she is in loving and caring for Claude. When Enid departs for China to care for her missionary sister, who has suddenly fallen ill, Claude moves back to his family's farm. As World War I begins in Europe, the family is fixated on every development from overseas. When the United States decides to enter the war, Claude enlists in the US Army.\nFinally believing he has found a purpose in life - beyond the drudgery of farming and marriage - Claude revels in his freedom and new responsibilities. Despite an influenza epidemic and the continuing hardships of the battlefield, Claude Wheeler nonetheless has never felt as though he has mattered more. His pursuit of vague notions of purpose and principle culminates in a ferocious front-line encounter with an overwhelming German onslaught.", "output": [ "What college did Claude attend?", "What kind of university did Claude try to convince his parents would better his education?", "Why does Claude return home for a second time?", "What is Claude searching for?", "What happens at the end of the story?", "How do Claude and Enid know each other?", "Where did Claude fight the Germans?", "What does Claude find out about Enid?", "Who does Claude marry?", "What branch of the military does Claude enter?", "Where does Claude go when Enid goes to China?", "Why did Claude leave his university education behind?", "What does Claude enjoy abut his experiences with the Army?", "Who does Claude end up marrying?", "What interests do the Elrich family have?", "What choice does Claude make when the United States enters World War I?", "Who does Claude meet after a football game?", "What type of school is Temple College?", "What fulfills Claude's desire to mean something?", "What type of epidemic is happening during the war?", "Where does Claude think he will get a better education?", "Where does Claude end up when Enid heads to China?", "Why does Enid depart to China?", "When does Claude feel like he has never mattered more?", "Who influences Claude during college?", "Why does Claude have to leave Temple University?", "Why does Claude have to leave the university?", "What prompts Claude become a soldier?", "After what event does Claude meet and befriend the Erlich family?", "Why does Clause think his marriage is a failure?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b55508b31d4346d5a3fd8693f5cd6007", "input": " When Mr Henry Dashwood dies, his house, Norland Park, passes directly to his only son John, the child of his first wife. His second wife, Mrs Dashwood, and their daughters, Elinor, Marianne and Margaret, inherit only a small income. On his deathbed, Mr Dashwood extracts a promise from his son, that he will take care of his half-sisters; however, John's selfish and greedy wife, Fanny, soon persuades him to renege on the promise. John and Fanny immediately move in as the new owners of Norland, while the Dashwood women are treated as unwelcome guests. Mrs Dashwood begins looking for somewhere else to live.\nIn the meantime, Fanny's brother, Edward Ferrars, a pleasant, unassuming, intelligent but reserved young man, visits Norland and soon forms an attachment with Elinor. Fanny disapproves of the match and offends Mrs. Dashwood with the implication that Elinor is motivated by money. Mrs. Dashwood indignantly speeds her search for a new home.\nMrs. Dashwood moves her family to Barton Cottage in Devonshire, near the home of her cousin, Sir John Middleton. Their new home is modest; however, they are warmly received by Sir John, and welcomed into local society meeting his wife, Lady Middleton, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennings and his friend, the grave, quiet and gentlemanly Colonel Brandon. It soon becomes apparent that Colonel Brandon is attracted to Marianne, and Mrs. Jennings teases them about it. Marianne is not pleased as she considers the thirty-five-year-old Colonel Brandon an old bachelor, incapable of falling in love or inspiring love in anyone else.\nMarianne, out for a walk, gets caught in the rain, slips and sprains her ankle. The dashing, handsome John Willoughby sees the accident and assists her. Marianne quickly comes to admire his good looks and outspoken views on poetry, music, art and love. Mr. Willoughby's attentions are so overt that Elinor and Mrs. Dashwood begin to suspect that the couple are secretly engaged. Elinor cautions Marianne against her unguarded conduct, but Marianne refuses to check her emotions. Unexpectedly, Mr. Willoughby informs the Dashwoods that his aunt is sending him to London on business, indefinitely. Marianne is distraught and abandons herself to her sorrow.\nEdward Ferrars then pays a short visit to Barton Cottage but seems unhappy. Elinor fears that he no longer has feelings for her, but feels compelled, by a sense of duty, to protect her family from knowing her heartache. Soon after Edward departs, Anne and Lucy Steele, the vulgar and uneducated cousins of Lady Middleton, come to stay at Barton Park. Lucy informs Elinor of her secret four-year engagement to Edward Ferrars, displaying proofs. Elinor comes to understand Edward's recent behaviour towards her and acquits him of blame. She pities Edward for being held to a loveless engagement by his sense of honour.\nAs winter approaches, Elinor and Marianne accompany Mrs. Jennings to London. On arriving, Marianne rashly writes a series of personal letters to Willoughby, which go unanswered. When they finally meet, Mr. Willoughby greets Marianne reluctantly and coldly, to her extreme distress. Soon Marianne receives a curt letter enclosing their former correspondence and love tokens, including a lock of her hair and informing her of his engagement to a young lady with a large fortune. Marianne is devastated, and admits to Elinor that she and Willoughby were never engaged, but she loved him and he led her to believe he loved her. In sympathy for Marianne, and to illuminate Willoughby's true character, Colonel Brandon reveals to Elinor that Willoughby had seduced Brandon's fifteen-year-old ward, Miss Williams, then abandoned her when she became pregnant. Brandon had been in love with her mother, who had been his father's ward and who had been forced into an unhappy marriage to his brother; Marianne strongly reminds him of her.\nIn the meantime, the Steele sisters have come to London as guests of John and Fanny Dashwood. Lucy sees her invitation to the Dashwoods' as a personal compliment, rather than what it is, a slight to Elinor. In the false confidence of their popularity, Anne Steele betrays Lucy's secret. As a result, the Misses Steele are turned out of the house, and Edward is ordered to break off the engagement on pain of disinheritance. Edward, refuses to comply and is immediately disinherited in favour of his brother, gaining widespread respect for his conduct, and sympathy from Elinor and Marianne who understand how much he has sacrificed. Colonel Brandon shows his admiration by offering Edward the living of Delaford parsonage.\nMrs. Jennings takes Elinor and Marianne to the country to visit her second daughter. In her misery over Willoughby's marriage, Marianne becomes dangerously ill. Willoughby arrives to repent and reveals to Elinor that his love for Marianne was genuine. When his aunt learned of his behaviour towards Miss Williams and disinherited him, he felt he had to marry for money rather than love. But he elicits Elinor's pity because his choice has made him unhappy.\nWhen Marianne recovers, Elinor tells her of Willoughby's visit. Marianne comes to see that she could never have been happy with Willoughby's immoral and expansive nature. She comes to value Elinor's conduct in a similar situation and resolves to model herself after Elinor's courage and good sense.\nOn learning that Lucy has married 'Mr. Ferrars', Elinor grieves, until Edward arrives and reveals that, after his disinheritance, Lucy jilted him in favour of his now wealthy brother, Robert. Edward and Elinor soon marry, and later Marianne marries Colonel Brandon, having gradually come to love him.", "output": [ "When his father, Henry Dashwood, dies, what does John Dashwood inherit?", "Why was Edward disinherited? ", "Where is Barton Cottage?", "To whom did Lucy Steele eventually marry?", "Why does Mr. Willoughby visit Elinore while Marianne is ill?", "What promise does Fanny convince John to renig on?", "What did Willoughby feel he had to marry for?", "Who does Elinore come to marry?", "Which Dashwood daughter captures the affection of Edward Ferrars?", "What is Henry's son's name?", "Who comes to Marianne's aide when she slips and sprains her ankle?", "Why do Mrs. Dashwood and her daughters feel compelled to move away from Norland Park?", "Why is Mrs. Dashwood in a hurry to move her and her daughters out of Norland Park?", "What does John inherent after Henry dies?", "To whom was Edward Ferrars secretly engaged for four years?", "Why does Marianne reject the notion of Colonel Brandon's affection in the beginning?", "What relation is Edward Ferrars to Fanny Dashwood?", "What happens to Norland Park once Mr. Henry Dashwood dies?", "When news of Lucy marrying \"Mr. Ferrars\" reaches Elinor, how does she react?", "Where do Mrs. Dashwood and her daughters move?", "What happens between Edward and Lucy after Edward is disinherited?", "Who's guest are the Steele's when they come to London?", "How many sons does Henry Dashwood have?", "Who does Marianne come to love and marry?", "What does Maryanne break after slipping in the rain?", "How does Marianne decide to respond to Willoughby's return?", "When Edward is disinherited, how does Colonel Brandon offer assistance?", "What does Willoughby reveal to Elinor about his love for Maryanne?", "Who does Mrs. Jennings take Elinore and Marianne to the country to go visit?", "What does Maryanne get caught in, causing her to slip break her ankle?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1ceeef52717c4c1e81214b9f771c4944", "input": " The story is narrated by a ten-year-old boy living on Earth after it has become a rogue planet, having been torn away from the Sun by a passing \"dark star\". The loss of solar heating has caused the Earth's atmosphere to freeze into thick layers of \"snow\". The boy's father had worked with a group of other scientists to construct a large shelter, but the earthquakes accompanying the disaster had destroyed it and killed the others. He managed to construct a smaller, makeshift shelter called the \"Nest\" for his family, where they maintain a breathable atmosphere by periodically retrieving pails of frozen oxygen to thaw over a fire. They have survived in this way for a number of years.\nAt the end, they are found by a search party from a large group of survivors at Los Alamos, where they are using nuclear power to provide heat and have begun using rockets to search for other survivors (radio being ineffective at long range without an ionosphere). They reveal that other groups of humans have survived at Argonne, Brookhaven, and Harwell nuclear research facilities as well as in Tanna Tuva, and that plans are being made to establish uranium-mining colonies at Great Slave Lake or in the Congo region.", "output": [ "How do people search for other survivors in the story?", "How have the people of Los Alamos found other survivors?", "How have the people of Los Alamos survived?", "What other ailments is the Earth experiencing?", "What happened to the previous shelter the boy's father helped create?", "Where are the group of survivors from that found them?", "Where does the boy live?", "Who did the boy's father work with to construct a large shelter?", "How do they maintain a breathable atmosphere in the Nest?", "What are the survivors planning on mining in the future?", "What was the name of the shelter the boy and his father lived in?", "How do the other survivors get heat?", "What has happened to Earth at the beginning of the story?", "Where are plans being made to establish uranium-mining colonies?", "What did the father call the smaller shelter he built for his family?", "What tore the Earth away from the Sun?", "Who narrates the story?", "What caused the Earth's atmosphere to freeze?", "What are they using to search for other survivors?", "Where will the survivors mine uranium in the future?", "How does the boy and his family breath?", "Where have other survivors been located?", "What are the Los Alamos survivors using to provide heat?", "How do the members of The Nest maintain a breathable atmosphere?", "How old is the boy living on Earth?", "What caused the Earth to be torn away from the Sun?" ] }, { "id": "task405-85351a8dd2e64e609b4598a867b3a90c", "input": " Sara Matthews (Minka Kelly) is starting her freshman year of college. She meets Tracy (Aly Michalka), Stephen (Cam Gigandet) - her love interest, and Rebecca (Leighton Meester) - her college roommate. The girls begin to bond and Rebecca learns that Sara had an older sister, Emily, who died when Sara was nine, and an ex-boyfriend, Jason (Matt Lanter), who keeps calling her in attempts to reconcile. As time goes on, Rebecca's obsession with Sara grows, which causes her to drive away anyone who could come between them.\nRebecca attacks Tracy in the shower, pinning her down and ripping out her belly-button ring, and threatens to kill her unless she stays away from Sara. Tracy moves to another dorm, fearful of Rebecca. An old friend of Sara's named Irene (Danneel Harris), who is a lesbian, invites Sara to move in with her when Sara's cat Cuddles is discovered. Rebecca then kills Cuddles by putting her in the dryer. She then lies to Sara that the cat ran away. Rebecca then inflicts injuries upon herself and says she was assaulted by a thug. Sara feels bad for her and decides to spend the Thanksgiving with Rebecca. When Sara's philandering fashion design professor, Roberts (Billy Zane), kisses her, Rebecca plans to get the professor out of the picture by seducing him while recording their dialogue on a tape recorder to make it sound like he was trying to rape her.\nDuring her stay, Sara overhears a conversation between Rebecca and her father (Tomas Arana), hinting Rebecca has had trouble making friends in the past. Rebecca's mother (Frances Fisher) mentions that Rebecca is supposed to be taking medication. She and Stephen later find a bottle of Zyprexa pills, used to treat schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. But the bottle is full, implying that Rebecca hasn't been taking the pills. Sara, worried about what would happen, decides to move in with Irene. Irene goes to a club where she sees Rebecca. They make out in the club's bathroom and Irene, not knowing that Rebecca is Sara's roommate, takes Rebecca back to her place. The following morning, Sara goes to Irene's apartment but she's not there.\nRebecca gets Sara's sister's name tattooed in the same place on her breast as Sara, saying that Sara can now think of Rebecca as her sister. A shocked Sara realizes that Rebecca is obsessed with her and packs all her things, except her sister's necklace, which she can't find (being later revealed that the necklace had been stolen from her by Rebecca). Jason arrives at Sara's dorm and slips a note under her door, saying that he wants to see her. Rebecca reads the note, impersonates Sara with her sister's necklace and tattoo, and dyes her hair to look like Sara. She then goes to Jason's hotel room and stabs him to death.\nLater, Sara gets a text from Irene, saying she needs her right away. Sara informs Stephen she will be at Irene's place. When she gets there, she finds Irene held hostage by Rebecca with a revolver. Rebecca reveals that she was responsible for what happened to Tracy, Cuddles, Professor Roberts, and Jason and that she did it all to win Sara's friendship. Rebecca wants to kill Irene in order to finally have Sara all to herself. Stephen arrives just in time to help stop Rebecca from pulling the trigger on Irene. Sara reaches for the revolver to shoot Rebecca, however, the cartridge is empty. Enraged at this, Rebecca picks up Sara and tries to strangle her to death, but Sara stabs Rebecca in the back with a boxcutter, which kills her.\nSara moves back into her dorm and moves the extra bed out of her room with the help of her boyfriend Stephen, proclaiming that she does not want a roommate for a while.", "output": [ "What kind of medication is Rebecca supposed to be taking?", "What does Tracy do after her encounter with Rebecca in the shower?", "Who is obsessed with Sara?", "Who killed Rebecca?", "What was Rebecca supposed to take medication for?", "Who did Rebecca attach in the shower?", "How did Cuddles the cat die?", "What happens to Cuddles?", "What does Rebecca tell Sara about her cat?", "What do Rebecca's parents find out about Rebecca's medication?", "Who is Sara Matthew's love interest? ", "How does Rebecca die?", "What does Rebecca plan to do to the professor?", "Who is Sara's love interest in college?", "Who did Rebecca kill in a hotel?", "Why does Sara spend Thanksgiving with Rebecca?", "How does Rebecca kill Cuddles the cat?", "What does Rebecca do that causes Sara to pack her belongings and leave?", "Who is Sara's college roommate?", "What was Sara's older sister's name?", "What does Rebecca do to Jason at the hotel?", "Where do Irene and Rebecca make out at?", "What happens between Rebecca and Tracy in the shower?", "When Sara packed all her things, what was missing?", "How does Sara kill Rebecca?", "Why does Sara move in with Irene?", "Why does Rebecca threaten to kill Tracy?", "Why does Sara decide to spend Thanksgiving with Rebecca?", "What happens to Jason after Rebecca discovers the note he left Sara?", "Who's name did Rebecca have tattooed on her chest?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ccc3c26c6bc5403bbe7bbb033112be87", "input": " The Ozunu Clan, led by the ruthless Lord Ozunu (Sho Kosugi), trains orphans from around the world to become the ultimate ninja assassins. One of these orphans, Raizo (Rain), was enrolled in the clan's brutal training to become its next successor. The only kindness he was ever shown was from a young kunoichi named Kiriko, with whom he eventually develops a romantic bond. As time goes on, Kiriko becomes disenchanted with the Ozunu's routine and wishes to abandon it for freedom. One rainy night, Kiriko decides to make her escape and encourages Raizo to join her; however he decides to stay. Branded as a traitor, Kiriko was caught and later executed in front of Raizo by their elder ninja brother Takeshi, impaling her through the heart. As a result of Kiriko's death, Raizo begins to harbor resentment and doubt towards the Ozunu. Some time later, Raizo is instructed by Lord Ozunu to complete his first assassination. Afterwards, Raizo meets the rest of his clan atop a city skyscraper in Berlin. There he is instructed by Lord Ozunu to execute another kunoichi traitor like Kiriko. He rebels against Lord Ozunu by cutting his face with a kyoketsu-shoge and engages in combat against his fellow ninja kin. Barely surviving, he falls off the roof of the skyscraper and into a river. Raizo recovers from his ordeal and begins to intervene and foil subsequent Ozunu assassination attempts, including a disguised female assassin at a laundromat.\nMeanwhile, Europol agent Mika Coretti (Naomie Harris) has been investigating money-linked political murders and finds out that they are possibly connected to the Ozunu. She defies her superior, Ryan Maslow (Ben Miles), and retrieves secret agency files to find out more about the investigation. Mika meets Raizo and convinces him to see Maslow for protection as well as to provide evidence against the Ozunu. However, Raizo is arrested by Maslow and abducted by agents from Europol for interrogation. Although feeling betrayed, Mika is assured by Maslow that he is still on her side and gives her a tracking device for emergencies. The Ozunu ninja infiltrate the Europol safehouse where Raizo is being held in an attempt to kill him and everybody inside. Mika frees Raizo and they both manage to escape, but Raizo suffers near-fatal wounds. Mika then takes him to a motel to hide. Resting in the motel, Mika implants the tracking device into Raizo, as the ninjas remain in pursuit. Unable to fend off the Ozunu, she hides outside the motel until Special Forces arrive to help her.\nBy the time they arrive, the ninjas have already kidnapped Raizo, bringing him before Lord Ozunu for prosecution. During transport back to the Ozunu, Raizo uses his ninja techniques to heal his own wounds. Europol special forces and tactical teams led by Maslow storm the secluded Ozunu retreat (nestled in the mountains) using the tracking device on Raizo. Turning the night into day by saturating the sky above with powerful flares, the military forces are able to fight the ninjas on their own terms. In the confusion, Mika frees Raizo from his bindings, where he proceeds to kill Takeshi and confront Lord Ozunu in a sword duel. Mika interferes to help, but is stabbed by Lord Ozunu. Enraged, Raizo uses a 'shadow blending' technique for the first time to distract and kill Lord Ozunu. Mika, seemingly fatally wounded, is in fact saved by a quirk of birth: her heart is actually on the opposite side of her chest. After Europol leaves, Raizo stays behind to tend to the ruins of the Ozunu retreat. He later climbs the same wall Kiriko did while trying to escape in the past, and looks out at the surrounding countryside, recognizing his freedom for the first time.", "output": [ "Who leads the Ozunu clan?", "Why does Raizo began to doubt the Ozunu clan?", "What was the mission of the Ozunu Clan?", "Who frees Raizo from his bindings?", "Who kills Takeshi?", "Where do Mika and Raizo go after escaping captivity?", "What happens to Raizo once he meets Maslow? ", "What was name of the group led by Lord Ozunu?", "What does Raizo use to kill Lord Ozunu?", "What is the technique Raizo used to distract and kill Lord Ozunu?", "Who arrests Raizo?", "Where does Raizo use the disguised female assassin?", "Why does Mika survive her stabbing?", "What does Maslow give Mika for emergency purposes?", "How does Raizo rebel against Lord Ozunu?", "Where does Raizo land after he falls off of the skyscraper?", "What was the name of the orphan set to be the next successor of the Clan?", "Where does Mika take Raizo to hide after getting near-fatal wounds?", "Who was the only person that was kind to Raizo?", "Who convinces Raizo to seek help from Maslow?", "Why does Raizo stay behind after Eurool leaves?", "Why did the Ozunu Clan train orphans?", "After kidnapping Raizo, where do they bring him?", "How are Raizo's wounds healed?", "What is over the walls Kiriko once tried to climb and escape?", "Who stabs Mika?", "Where does Raizo meet his clan?", "Who breaks into the Europol safehouse to kill Raizo and everyone else inside?", "Why was Kiriko killed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cf93d74da30c4f3db1cc18ade11a3d14", "input": " The film starts with the Polaroid photograph of a dead man. As the sequence plays backwards the photo reverts to its undeveloped state, entering the camera before the man is shot in the head. This is followed by sequences of black and white chronologically and color reverse-chronologically interspersed.\nThe black-and-white sequences begin with Leonard Shelby (Guy Pearce) in a motel room speaking to an unnamed telephone caller who is not shown on-screen. Leonard has anterograde amnesia and is unable to store recent memories, the result of an attack by two men. Leonard explains that he killed the attacker who raped and strangled his wife (Jorja Fox), but a second clubbed him and escaped. The police did not accept that there was a second attacker, but Leonard believes the attacker's name is John or James, with a last name starting with G. Leonard conducts his own investigation using a system of notes, Polaroids, and tattoos. As an insurance investigator, Leonard recalls one Sammy Jankis (Stephen Tobolowsky), also diagnosed with the same condition. Sammy's diabetic wife (Harriet Sansom Harris), who was not sure if his condition was genuine, repeatedly requested insulin injections to try to get him to break his act. As a result of these requests she overdoses, subsequently falling into a coma and dying.\nThe color sequences are shown reverse-chronologically. In the story's chronology, Leonard gets a tattoo, based on self-directed instructions, of John G's license plate. Finding a note in his clothes, he meets Natalie (Carrie-Anne Moss), a bartender who resents Leonard as he wears the clothes and drives the car of her boyfriend, Jimmy. After understanding his condition, she uses it to get Leonard to drive a man named Dodd (Callum Keith Rennie) out of town and offers to run the license plate to help his investigation. Meanwhile, Leonard meets with a contact, Teddy (Joe Pantoliano). Teddy helps with Dodd, but warns him about Natalie; Leonard finds a photo written to not trust him, however. Natalie provides Leonard the driver's license, which shows a John Edward Gammell, Teddy's full name. Confirming Leonard's information on \"John G\" and his warnings, Leonard meets Teddy and drives him to an abandoned building, killing him as shown in the opening.\nIn the final black-and-white sequence, prompted by the caller, Leonard meets Teddy in the motel lobby. Teddy is an undercover officer and has found Leonard's \"John G,\" Natalie s boyfriend, Jimmy Grantz (Larry Holden), and directs Leonard to the same abandoned building outside of town. When Jimmy arrives, Leonard strangles him and takes a photo of the body. As it develops, the black-and-white transitions to color, thus beginning the color sequences. Leonard swaps clothes with Jimmy, hearing Jimmy whisper \"Sammy.\" As Leonard has only told Sammy's story to those met, he doubts Jimmy is the attacker. Teddy arrives and asserts that Jimmy was John G. But when Leonard is not convinced, Teddy reveals that he helped Leonard find and kill the real attacker over a year ago, and he has been having Leonard kill troublesome people for him ever since. Jimmy was a police officer who was investigating them. Teddy points out that since \"John G\" is a common name, he will continually forget, beginning his search again and that even Teddy himself has a \"John G\" name. Further, Teddy claims that Sammy's story is actually Leonard's, and he has repressed the memory in order to escape his guilt.\nAfter hearing Teddy's exposition, Leonard consciously burns Jimmy's photograph, drives off in Jimmy's car and has Teddy's license plate number tattooed on himself as the one of the second attacker, which will lead to the events of Teddy's death.", "output": [ "What type of camera does Leonard use to help with his memory?", "What is anterograde amnesia?", "What does Leonard use to help him in his investigation to find the second attacker?", "How does Leonard plan on killing Teddy?", "What is Teddy's profession?", "What does Teddy tell Leonard about Sammy's story?", "Why does Natalie resent Leonard when they meet?", "How does Teddy die?", "What does Leonard believe his attackers name is?", "What is Leonard's tattoo of?", "What does Leonard have tattoed on his body?", "What is Leonard diagnosed with after his attack?", "What is Teddy's full name?", "How did Sammy Jankis' wife die?", "How does Leonard kill Jimmy?", "What is Natalie's profession?", "How does Sammy's wife die?", "What does Teddy reveal to Leonard about Sammy?", "What is the cause of Leonard's amnesia?", "What is Leonard Shelby's profession?", "Why does the bartender Natalie dislike Leonard?", "Why did Sammy Jankis kill his wife?", "What does Leornard suffer from?", "Who does Leonard kill in an abandoned building?", "What happened during the attack at the beginning of the story?", "Who does Leonard strangle in the abandoned building?", "How has Teddy been using Leonard for his own personal benefit?", "Who is Teddy?", "What is Teddy's real name?", "What does Natalie work as?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f59336e2c5a34588a4f4d8c88fb4f846", "input": " Halsey's Planet is in decline, and when a generation ship arrives, having failed to contact six other planets, Ross is sent to discover the state of the interstellar colonies. He is given a ship which can make the trip from colony to colony almost instantaneously. The technology used in the ship has been kept secret because it could give rise to interstellar war if one colony decided to conquer others. However, the isolated populations are also affected by genetic drift resulting in a decline in their societies.\nThe first planet he visits has been completely destroyed, the second is a gerontocratic travesty of a democracy, and the third is a repressive matriarchy. On the way he picks up companions Helena and Bernie.\nThe next planet they visit is supposed to be Earth, but it turns out not to be; not only are its planetary statistics different from Earth's, but it is populated by a race of almost-identical people called Joneses. This planet, also called Jones, is ruled by a cult of total conformity in all areas of life, including genetic phenotype. Ross discovers that the equation whose meaning he has been seeking refers to the loss of unfixed genes in a small population, which explains the degeneracy of the planets he has visited. Dr. Sam Jones learns that he has been worshiping an equation on genetic drift, and joins the little band.\nThey sort out their navigational problem and finally make it to Earth, which is a civilisation of morons protected by a small minority of hidden geniuses, like the situation in \"The Marching Morons\". Ross realises that the problem with all the degenerate worlds is their isolation; luckily he has the FTL drive and so sets about rectifying the problem by bringing them together.", "output": [ "What does the equation refer to ?", "Who does Ross pick up on the trip?", "What is the name of Dr. Sam Jones' planet?", "Who protects the morons on earth?", "What did Dr. Sam Jones worship?", "What is the name of the planet where the Joneses live?", "Why was the ships technology kept a secret?", "What negative affects the isolated colonies' populations?", "Who are Helena and Bernie?", "What is the fourth planet Ross visits?", "Who are Ross' first two companions?", "What is Ross sent to do?", "Why has the techology in Ross' ship been kept secret?", "What are the people of the planet Jones like?", "How long does it take Ross' ship to travel from colony to colony?", "What is the result of genetic drift?", "Who decides to join the crew after Ross's discovery?", "What kind of people are inhabiting the actual planet they were seeking?", "Why has the techonology of the generation ship been kept secret?", "What is the name of the race of almost identical people?", "What is the state of the first planet that Ross visits?", "What is the civilizatin of Earth like?", "Who is sent to discover the state of the insterstellar colonies?", "Who are the inhabitants of the fourth planet?", "What is the solution to this problem?", "Who joins Ross, Helena, and Bernie?", "What is the problem with degenerate worlds deduced by Ross to be ?", "How long does it take Ross's ship to go from colony to colony?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9b8329b77e1543589a84cb4a5189ce6e", "input": " The plot focuses on Adam Salton, originally from Australia, who is contacted by his great-uncle, Richard Salton, in 1860 Derbyshire for the purpose of establishing a relationship between these last two members of the family. His great-uncle wants to make Adam his heir. Adam travels to Richard Salton's house in Mercia, Lesser Hill, and quickly finds himself at the centre of mysterious and inexplicable occurrences.\nThe new heir to the Caswall estate, known as Castra Regis, the Royal Camp, Edgar Caswall, appears to be making some sort of a mesmeric assault on a local girl, Lilla Watford, while a local lady, Arabella March, seems to be running a game of her own, perhaps angling to become Mrs. Caswall. Edgar Caswall is a slightly pathological eccentric who has Mesmer's chest which he keeps at the Castra Regis Tower. Caswall wants to recreate mesmerism, associated with Franz Mesmer, which was a precursor to hypnotism. He has a giant kite in the shape of a hawk to scare away pigeons which have gone berserk and have attacked his fields.\nAdam Salton discovers black snakes on the property and buys a mongoose to hunt them down. He then discovers a child who has been bitten on the neck. The child barely survives. He learns that another child was killed earlier while animals were also killed in the region. The mongoose attacks Arabella who shoots it to death. Arabella tears another mongoose apart with her hands. Arabella then murders Oolanga, the African servant, by dragging him down into a pit or hole. Adam witnesses the murder which he cannot prove. Adam then suspects Arabella of the other crimes.\nAdam and Sir Nathaniel de Salis, who is a friend of Richard Salton's, then plot to stop Arabella by whatever means necessary. They suspect that she wants to murder Mimi Watford, whom Adam later marries. Nathaniel is a Van Helsing-type character who wants to hunt down Arabella.\nThe White Worm is a large snake-like creature that dwells in the hole or pit in Arabella's house located in Diana's Grove. The White Worm has green glowing eyes and feeds on whatever is thrown to it in the pit. The White Worm ascends from the pit and seeks to attack Adam and Mimi Watford in a forest.\nAdam plans to pour sand into the pit and to use dynamite to kill the giant White Worm while it is inside the pit.\nIn the final scene, Adam Salton, Mimi Watford, and Nathaniel de Salis confront Arabella and Edgar Caswall. A thunderstorm and lightning destroy Diana's Grove by igniting the dynamite.", "output": [ "How was Adam Salton planning to kill the White Worm?", "What does Edward Caswell use to scare away pigeons?", "What does Edward Caswell want to recreate?", "Who do Adam, Richard, and Nathaniel suspect Arabella wants to kill?", "When does the story take place?", "What is mesmerism?", "Why does Richard Salton wish to contact his nephew Adam?", "Before visiting his uncle, where was Adam Salton originally from?", "To which character was Nathaniel de Salis compared to?", "What does Richard want for Adam?", "Who is the friend of Richard Salton who Adam worked with to stop Arabella?", "Who is the antagonist in the story?", "What was the White Worm seeking to do as it went out of the pit?", "Who teams up with Adam to hunt down Arabella to stop her?", "What action does Arabella take to show she is evil?", "Where was Richard Salton's house to which Adam Salton traveled to?", "What was the giant kite for?", "Where did Adam go to meet Richard Salton?", "What does Adam purchase to kill snakes on his property?", "What did Adam do to get rid of the black snakes on the property?", "Why does Adam Salton decide he needs to buy mongooses to set loose upon the property?", "Who does Adam and Sir Nathaniel suspect that Arabella wants to murder next?", "What happened to Diana's Grove in the end?", "What does Arabella do when the mongoose attacks her?", "What does Caswall have to scare away pigeons?", "Why did Richard Salton contact Adam Salton in 1860?", "Whose murder by Arabella did Adam Salton witness?", "What does Caswall have to scare off the crazed pigeons that are attacking his fields?", "Who witnesses the murder of Oolanga?", "What color are the White Worm's eyes?", "Why does Richard initially contact Adam?", "What is the White Worm?", "What finally is the reason for Diana's Grove destruction?", "For what did Adam Salton buy a mongoose?", "What did Adam and Nathaniel de Salis suspect about Arabella?", "What was Adam's plan to kill the White Worm?", "Where does the White Worm live?", "What does Adam buy to get rid of the black snakes he found?", "How was Diana's Grove destroyed?", "Who is Sir Nathaniel de Salis?", "Who does Adam marry?", "How does Adam want to kill White Worm?", "How is Adam related to Richard?", "What did Richard Salton contacted Adam Salton for?", "What lives in a hole at Arabella's house?", "How is the White Worm defeated?", "Who is killed by Arabella when she drags him into the pit?", "How did Arabella murder Oolanga?", "Who does Arabella murder?", "Where is Adam Salton originally from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8f1890f4b530459cb778bd8ab46d9282", "input": " George Simmons (Adam Sandler) is a middle-aged former stand-up comedian turned movie star. Despite his millions he is sad and lonely and most of his recent film work is low-brow and dumb. He is diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia and offered an experimental treatment that has only an eight-percent chance of therapeutic response. Believing he is about to die, he returns to his roots to do stand-up comedy.\nIra Wright (Seth Rogen) is an aspiring stand-up comedian in his twenties who shares an apartment with his two best friends, Mark and Leo (Jason Schwartzman and Jonah Hill). Mark is a lead in his own TV comedy series and makes good money. Leo is a rising comedy star and guest star or a recurring role on Mark's TV show. George meets Ira at a small comedy club and hires him as his assistant. Ira becomes one of George's only close relationships. The two travel around the country, George hires Ira as his personal assistant and joke writer and opens for him in the big comedy clubs, often meeting with real life comedians who play themselves and talk about the business of comedy.\nGeorge reconnects with his ex-fianc e, Laura (Leslie Mann) who is currently married to Clarke (Eric Bana). George s physician tells him that the leukemia is in remission. George decides he wants Laura back. Laura invites George and Ira to her house in Marin County while her husband is away on business. George and Ira spend quality time with Laura and her two young daughters. George and Laura sneak off to have sex, but Clarke returns home and there is a huge argument.\nThe plot of the movie now concerns who Laura will choose, her current husband Clarke whom she suspects has cheated on her (he later confirms he received a happy ending at a massage parlor), or her former boyfriend George (who also cheated on her many times). Ira is not always on George's side in the love triangle, so when it doesn't go George's way in the end, he fires Ira, who then calls George out on having learned nothing from his near-death experience.\nIra returns to his old food-service job. After some time has passed, George attends Ira's stand-up act and sees that his old assistant has become a far more confident performer. The next day, George finds Ira at work and they reconnect as friends, telling each other jokes as equals.", "output": [ "What does George return to do after being diagnosed? ", "What is George Simmons profession?", "What percent chance do the doctors give the experimental drug? ", "What is the chance the treatment for his disease will be effective?", "What is Ira's job?", "How many roommates does Ira have?", "How many times did Clarke cheat on Laura?", "Where is Laura's house located? ", "Where does Ira go to work after he gets fired?", "What does Ira go back to do to make a living after being fired? ", "How does Ira quit?", "Where do George and Ira meet up again?", "Where did Clarke cheat on Laura?", "What ex-fiancee does George reconnect with? ", "Who is Laura married to?", "What do George and Ira do that puts them on equal ground when they do meet up again?", "What is George diagnosed with?", "Where do Laura and Clarke live?", "What disease is George diagnosed with? ", "Who does George hire as his assistant? ", "What does George hire Ira to do?", "Who becomes George's closest friend?", "Why does George end up firing Ira?", "What does Ira say to George, when he gets fired? ", "Why does Simmon's decide to do stand up comedy?", "What does Ira do once he is fired?", "Who's side is Ira on in the love triangle?", "What is Simmons diagnosed with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9ddc5afc34514118bf01625480c3923c", "input": " A poor emigrant from Central Europe sailing from Hamburg to America is shipwrecked off the coast of England. The residents of nearby villages, at first unaware of the sinking, and hence of the possibility of survivors, regard him as a dangerous tramp and madman. He speaks no English; his strange foreign language frightens them, and they offer him no assistance.\nEventually \"Yanko Goorall\" (as rendered in English spelling) is given shelter and employment by an eccentric old local, Mr. Swaffer. Yanko learns a little English. He explains that his given name Yanko means \"little John\" and that he was a mountaineer (a resident of a mountain area a Goorall), hence his surname. The story's narrator reveals that Yanko hailed from the Carpathian Mountains.\nYanko falls in love with Amy Foster, a servant girl who has shown him some kindness. To the community's disapproval, they marry. The couple live in a cottage given to Yanko by Swaffer for having saved his granddaughter's life. Yanko and Amy have a son whom Amy calls Johnny (after Little John). Amy, a simple woman, is troubled by Yanko's behavior, particularly his trying to teach their son to pray with him in his \"disturbing\" language.\nSeveral months later Yanko falls severely ill and, suffering from a fever, begins raving in his native language. Amy, frightened, takes their child and flees for her life. Next morning Yanko dies of heart failure. It transpires that he had simply been asking in his native language for water.", "output": [ "Who is Johnny?", "Why does Amy become frightened of Yanko?", "Why does Swaffer give Yanko a cottage?", "Who was Little John, Yanko and Amy's son, was named for?", "What had Yanko been asking for in his ill-induced rant?", "Why do the villagers think the emigrant is dangerous?", "Waht does Yanko try to each Little John to say in his native language?", "Who is Amy Foster?", "Just before Yanko died, what had he been asking for?", "What happens on the journey to America?", "Where is Yanko from?", "Which person offers Yanko shelter?", "How do local villagers treat the emigrant?", "Why does Amy flee Yanko?", "Where is the Hamburg emigrant headed?", "What is the language of the people of the country Yanko is washed ashore?", "Who did Yanko rescue that Mr. Swaffer awarded him a cottage for? ", "The emigrant Yanko was sailing from what place before he became shipwrecked? ", "Who does Yanko marry?", "What does the name Goorall mean in Yanko's native country? ", "Who was the servant girl Yanko fell in love with?", "What does Yanko mean?", "What is Amy's profession?", "Who is the eccentric local who decides to hire and support Yanko?", "Who is Yanko Goorall?", "What name does the enigrant take?", "Who gives Yanko shelter and employment?", "What hjad Yanko been asking for in his native tongue?", "Why does Amy flee from Yanko with their son Little John?", "Where is the emigrant sailing from when he is shipwrecked?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a850cd3d477044b8b70568b7c8ba18c3", "input": " The story opens in England during the First World War at Styles Court, an Essex country manor. Upon her husband's death, the wealthy widow Emily Cavendish inherited a life estate in Styles as well as the outright inheritance of the larger part of the late Mr. Cavendish's income. Mrs. Cavendish became Mrs. Inglethorp upon her recent marriage to a younger man, Alfred Inglethorp. Emily's two stepsons, John and Lawrence Cavendish, John's wife Mary and Cynthia Murdoch, also live at Styles. John Cavendish is the vested remainderman of Styles; that is, the property will pass to him upon his stepmother's death, per his late father's will. Lawrence Cavendish would also come into a considerable sum of money. The income left to Mrs Inglethorp by her late husband would be distributed according to her will, which she changes at least once per year. If she has not changed her will since her marriage, her husband will inherit that income. Cynthia does war-time work at the pharmacy in the nearby hospital.\nThe residents of Styles wake to find Emily Inglethorp dying of strychnine poisoning. Hastings, a house guest, enlists the help of his friend Hercule Poirot, who is staying in the nearby village, Styles St. Mary. Poirot pieces together events surrounding the murder. On the day she was killed, Emily Inglethorp was overheard arguing with someone, either her husband Alfred or her stepson John. Afterwards, she seemed quite distressed and, apparently, made a new will which no one can find. She ate little at dinner and retired early to her room with her document case. The case was later forced open by someone and a document removed. Alfred Inglethorp left Styles earlier in the evening and stayed overnight in the nearby village, so was not present when the poisoning occurred. Nobody can explain how or when the strychnine was administered to Mrs. Inglethorp.\nAt first, Alfred is the prime suspect. He has the most to gain financially from his wife's death, and, since he is much younger than Emily was, the Cavendishes already suspect him as a fortune hunter. Evelyn Howard, Emily's companion, seems to hate him. His behaviour is suspicious; he openly purchased strychnine in the village before Emily was poisoned, and although he denies it, he refuses to provide an alibi. Inspector Japp is keen to arrest him, but Poirot intervenes by proving he could not have purchased the poison. Inspector Japp arrests John Cavendish. He inherits under the terms of her will, and there is evidence to suggest he had obtained poison.\nPoirot clears Cavendish by proving it was Alfred Inglethorp who committed the crime, assisted by Evelyn Howard, who turns out to be his kissing cousin, not his enemy. The guilty pair poisoned Emily by adding a precipitating agent, bromide (obtained from Mrs Inglethorp's sleeping powder), to her regular evening medicine, causing its normally innocuous strychnine constituents to sink to the bottom of the bottle where they were finally consumed in a single, lethal dose. Their plan had been for Alfred Inglethorp to incriminate himself with false evidence, which could then be refuted at his trial. Once acquitted, due to double jeopardy, he could not be tried for the crime a second time should any genuine evidence against him be subsequently discovered. When he realized that Alfred wanted to be arrested, Poirot prevented it until all the evidence against him was at hand.", "output": [ "What is the young man's first name in which Emily married the second time?", "Why did Alfred incriminate himself with false evidence?", "Who was cleared by Poirot?", "What was Emily Inglethorpe poisoned with?", "What kind of poison was Emily dying from?", "How was Emily poisoned?", "How could Alfred Inglethorpe be acquitted of his crimes? ", "Who is asked to help determine who poisioned Emily Inglethorpe?", "Who committed the crime?", "How are Alfred and Evelyn related?", "How often does Mrs. Inglethorpe change her will?", "Why is Alfred the prime suspect to the poisoning?", "Who inherits Styles Court upon Mrs. Inglethorpe's death?", "When does the story begin?", "Who did the heiress Emily Cavendish marry after the death of Mr. Cavendish?", "Who assisted Alfred in the crime?", "Who are Emily's stepsons?", "What precipatating agent did the pair use to poison Emily Inglethorpe? ", "What is Emily Howard to Alfred Inglethorpe since she pretended to hate him?", "Who is the instpector available to arrest the criminal(s) involved?", "How often does Emily Inglethorpe change her will?", "Who was the wealthy widow?", "Where does the story begin?", "What is the Cavendish estate in England Essex County known as?", "Where did Mrs. Inglethorpe take her document case?", "What are the names of Emily's two step sons?", "What poison was given to Mrs. Inglethorpe?", "What are the names of Emily's two stepsons?", "Where does the story first open?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f7edf3aa4ef94a06a356a3d63a1ff5a7", "input": " In 1967, a pregnant woman is attacked by a vampire while giving birth. Doctors are able to save her baby, but the woman dies of infection.\nThirty-one years later, the child has become the vampire hunter Blade. He raids a rave club owned by the vampire Deacon Frost. Police take one of the vampires to the hospital, where he feeds on hematologist Karen Jenson and escapes. Blade takes Karen to a safe house where she is treated by his old friend Abraham Whistler. Whistler explains that he and Blade have been waging a secret war against vampires using weapons based on their elemental weaknesses, such as sunlight and silver. As Karen is now \"marked\" by the bite of a vampire, both he and Blade tell her to leave the city.\nMeanwhile, at a meeting of vampire elders, Frost, the leader of a faction of younger vampires, is rebuked for trying to incite war between vampires and humans. As Frost and his kind were not born as vampires and are therefore not pure-bloods, they are considered socially inferior. In response, Frost has one of the elders executed and strips the others of their authority.\nUpon returning to her apartment, Karen is attacked by a policeman, who is a \"familiar\", a human slave controlled by a vampire. Blade subdues the familiar and uses information from him to locate an archive of vampire history. Later, at the hideout, Blade injects himself with a special serum that prevents him from succumbing to his desire to drink blood, which would ultimately turn him into a vampire. However, the serum is beginning to lose its effectiveness due to overuse.\nWhile experimenting with the anticoagulant EDTA as a possible replacement, Karen discovers that it explodes when combined with vampire blood. She manages to synthesize a vaccine that can cure the infected, but learns that it will not work on a human-vampire hybrid like Blade. Frost and his men attack the hideout, infect Whistler, and abduct Karen. When Blade returns, he helps Whistler commit suicide and arms himself with special syringes filled with EDTA.\nWhen Blade attempts to rescue Karen from Frost's penthouse, he finds that his mother is one of Frost's followers. He is subdued and taken to the Temple of Eternal Night, where Frost plans to perform the summoning ritual for La Magra, the vampire blood god. Blade is drained of his blood, but Karen allows him to drink from her, triggering his vampirism. Frost completes the ritual and obtains the powers of La Magra. Blade kills all of Frost's minions, including his mother, and confronts him. During their fight, Blade injects Frost with all of the syringes, causing his body to explode.\nKaren offers to help Blade cure himself, but he asks her to create a new serum instead. In a brief epilogue, Blade kills a group of Russian vampires.", "output": [ "What is the two elemental weeknesses that Blade and Whistler employ against the vampires?", "What is the term used to describe a human slave controlled by a vampire?", "What is the name of the owner of the nightclub that Blade raided? ", "Who treats hematologist Kareb Jensen?", "Why is the treatment Blade uses to control his desire to drink blood becoming less effective? ", "What is the name of the anticoagulant that explodes when it comes into contact with vampire blood?", "What is the name of the vampire blood god?", "Why are Frost and his kind considered inferior?", "What is the name of a anticoagulant that explodes when combined with vampire blood?", "Karen synthesizes a vaccine that can cure the infected, but why does it not work on Blade?", "Who is the leader of the faction of younger vampires who strips the elders of their authority?", "How does Blade learn about the vampire history archive?", "Who is the vampire blood god?", "How old was blade when he became the vampire hunter?", "Who is Whistler to Blade? ", "What job does the familiar who attacked Karen have? ", "Who offers to cure Blade?", "How does Blade kill frost?", "Where was Blade taken by Frost to summon the vampire blood god? ", "Who does Blade atempt to sve form Frosts Penthouse?", "What is the name of the owner of the Rave club that blade raids?", "What is Karen Jenson's job title?", "In what year is Blade's mother attacked while giving birth?", "What is the name of the drug that Blade uses to kill Frost?", "What is the special serum Blade injects himself with supposed to do?", "What is the name of the leader ot the faction of younger vampires?", "Why did Blade and Whistler tell Karen she she needed to leave the city? ", "How did Blade's mother die during his birth? ", "What name is given to a human slave controled by a vampire?", "What are the elemental weaknesses of vampires?" ] }, { "id": "task405-428501eaec054b1db1118064956a3bf8", "input": " Set in Spain, the play deals with a conflict between two brothers over their inheritance. Don Henrique is older than Don Jamie by a year; under the system of primogeniture, Henrique is the heir to their father's estate. The late father's will gives Jamie a small income, but Henrique treats his younger brother with rudeness and condescension, breeding a hostile relationship between the two. The problem is that Henrique and his wife, Violante, have been married for a dozen years but have no children leaving Jamie as Henrique's heir.\nJamie is a member of a circle of aristocratic friends, which includes a boy named Ascanio. The boy is the son of poor parents, but is admired for his grace and nobility of character. Among Jamie's friends is Leandro, a lusty young man who is interested in the beautiful Amaranta. She is the wife of the rapacious lawyer Bartolus; the attorney keeps his wife closely watched, and Leandro has developed a scheme to seduce her. He masquerades as a wealthy law student come to take instruction from Bartolus. The go-between in this is Lopez, the local curate and the title character.\nDon Henrique, angered over Jamie's status as his heir, makes a radical move to change the situation: he files a legal suit (Bartolus is his lawyer) to have the boy Ascanio declared his heir. Henrique testifies that before he married Violante, he was engaged or \"precontracted\" to Ascanio's mother Jacinta, and that the boy is his natural son. (Like other plays of the era, The Spanish Curate exploits the legal and ethical ambiguity of the precontract, which in some interpretations was like a demi-marriage...but not quite.) After the child's birth, Henrique had second thoughts about the social gap between himself and Jacinta, and got the precontract cancelled. Jacinta can only affirm the basic truth of Henrique's testimony; and on that basis, Henrique wins his suit. Ascanio is now his legal heir, and Jamie is out.\nViolante, however, is outraged that Henrique has exposed this shameful affair and effectively thrown her infertility in her face. She bullies her husband into reversing course and driving Ascanio out of his house; Henrique offers the boy financial support, but the child returns to Jacinta and his pretended father Octavio. Violante is not satisfied with this, however; she reveals herself to be a truly ruthless person when she solicits Jamie to murder both Henrique and Ascanio and so come into his family fortune immediately.\nLeandro works his way into the trust of Bartolus, and tries to seduce Amaranta; she is tempted by him, but stands on her virtue and fidelity. When Bartolus finally becomes suspicious, Amaranta can show that she and Leandro have been in church, and not having a sexual assignation.\nThe plot comes to a head in the final act: Violante meets Jamie and his pretended accomplices for the double murder only to have her plot exposed. Henrique is shocked into penitence by the exposure of his wife's murder plot and reveals that he and Violante are not actually, fully legally, married after all. Bartolus too is cowed by his involvement in the matter, and vows to change his ways. Jamie has no problem accepting Ascanio as his nephew, now that their family relations are better ordered. Massinger ends the play with a couplet extolling the middle way in marital relations, between too much pliability in a husband (like Henrique) and too little (like Bartolus) much like the concluding couplet in Massinger's later play The Picture.", "output": [ "Who is lthe attorneys wife?", "Who is the younger brother?", "What does Leandro masquerade as to gain Bartolus' trust?", "Which character is Jamies nephew? ", "What is the conflict the two brothers are fighting over?", "What is the lawsuit concerning?", "Why does Jamie want to kill his brother?", "What is Ascanio's mother's name?", "Who is octavio?", "Who is the rightful heir?", "Who does Violante ask to murder Henrique and Ascanio?", "What is this story about?", "Who is Don Jamie's older brother?", "Who does Leandro try to seduce? ", "Who is the curate?", "Violante tries to have who murdered?", "Who does Jamie accept as his nephew at the end of the story?", "Who is Violantre in the story?", "Who is Ascencio?", "Where does this story take place?", "What is Bartolus' profession?", "Which character works his way into the trust of Bartolus?", "What is Henriques wifes name?", "Which character eventually becomes the legal heir by winning a law suit?", "Who is the older brother?", "What country is the story set in?", "Which character tries to seduce Amaranta?", "Which character is the heir to their fathers estate?", "Who tries to seduce Amaranta?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5b01f1739c0346bfb7aa66f7aacf1902", "input": " In October 1973, \"Control\", head of British intelligence (\"the Circus\"), sends agent Jim Prideaux to Budapest to meet a Hungarian general wishing to defect. Prideaux is shot and captured. Amid the international incident that follows, Control and his right-hand man George Smiley are forced into retirement. Control dies of illness.\nPercy Alleline becomes the new Chief, with Bill Haydon as his deputy, and Roy Bland and Toby Esterhase as key lieutenants. Despite Control and Smiley's misgivings, their successors had already begun a secret operation \"Witchcraft\" to obtain Soviet intelligence, which is being exchanged with the CIA for US intelligence.\nSmiley is brought out of retirement by Oliver Lacon, the civil servant in charge of intelligence, to investigate a claim by Ricki Tarr, a British spy, that there has been a long-term mole in a senior role in the Circus, as Control had suspected. Smiley chooses a trustworthy agent, Peter Guillam, and retired Special Branch officer Mendel to help him. He interviews Connie Sachs, who was sacked by Alleline after deducing that Alexei Polyakov, a Soviet cultural attach in London, was a spy.\nTarr tells Smiley that, on a mission to Istanbul, he had had an affair with Irina, a Soviet agent. She wanted to reveal the name of a mole in the top ranks of the Circus, but when Tarr reported this to London, they ignored him and ordered him straight home, whereas Moscow immediately kidnapped Irina. Tarr concluded that the mole had intercepted his message, and went into hiding, suspected of defecting and murdering the British station chief. Smiley sends Guillam to steal the Circus logbook for the night Tarr called: he finds the pages for that night are cut out, suggesting that Tarr's story is true.\nSmiley interviews Prideaux, who after brutal interrogation was exchanged by the Soviets but sacked from the service. Prideaux says the purpose of the mission to Hungary was to get the name of the mole. Control had codenamed the suspects \"Tinker\" (Alleline), \"Tailor\" (Haydon), \"Soldier\" (Bland), \"Poorman\" (Esterhase), and \"Beggarman\" (Smiley himself).\nSmiley learns that Alleline, Haydon, Bland, and Esterhase have been meeting Polyakov the \"Witchcraft\" source at a safe house, where Polyakov gives them supposedly high-grade Soviet intelligence in exchange for low-grade British material, to help him maintain his cover with the Soviets. However, the mole is passing substantive material, including US intelligence, to Polyakov, his handler, whilst Polyakov's material has just enough substance to persuade the CIA to share information with the British.\nSmiley blackmails the location of the safe house out of Esterhase, whose exile status makes him vulnerable to deportation. Smiley then has Tarr appear at the Paris office, implying he knows who the mole is. The mole meets Polyakov at the safe house, where Smiley arrests him: he is Bill Haydon.\nThe Circus plans to exchange Haydon with the Soviets, but he is killed by Prideaux, who was implied to have been Haydon's lover and betrayed by him in the Budapest incident. Smiley returns to the Circus as its new chief.", "output": [ "Who did Tarr have an affair with?", "What is Controls job title?", "Why does Prideaux murder Bill Haydon?", "Who is discovered to be the mole? ", "Who fired Connie Sachs? ", "What was the purpose of the mission to Hungary, according to Prideaux?", "What is the name of the secret operation the successors had begun? ", "How does Smily finally believe Tarr's claim?", "What happens to Haydon before he can be exchanged? ", "What life-changing event happens to Jim in Budapest?", "Who ultimately is the mole?", "Who is Jim Prideaux?", "What is the code name Control had given Smiley? ", "What does Smiley do to Esterhase?", "Who is found out to have been a spy in the Circus?", "What is Bill Haydon's codename?", "Which special agent is sent to Budapest by Control?", "Who is Tarr?", "Who kills Haydon before he can be exchanged?", "Was was Smiley's codename?", "Who is the witchcraft source?", "What is the nationality of the general Prideaux is sent to meet? ", "What is Witchcraft?", "What does Smiley send Guillam to steal? ", "Why is Jim in Budapest?", "Who is the mole?", "What does \"the Circus\" refer to?", "Who is the \"Witchcraft\" source? ", "What is the name of the new secret operation to obtain Soviet intelligence?", "Who was Tarr suspected of murdering? " ] }, { "id": "task405-1597229d2b324783b191058719f56e36", "input": " In 19th century Belgium, a boy named Nello becomes an orphan at the age of two when his mother dies in the Ardennes. His grandfather Jehann Daas, who lives in a small village near the city of Antwerp, takes him in.\nOne day, Nello and Jehann Daas find a dog who was almost beaten to death, and name him Patrasche. Due to the good care of Jehann Daas, the dog recovers, and from then on, Nello and Patrasche are inseparable. Since they are very poor, Nello has to help his grandfather by selling milk. Patrasche helps Nello pull their cart into town each morning.\nNello falls in love with Aloise, the daughter of Nicholas Cogez, a well-off man in the village, but Nicholas doesn't want his daughter to have a poor sweetheart. Although Nello is illiterate, he is very talented in drawing. He enters a junior drawing contest in Antwerp, hoping to win the first prize, 200 francs per year. However, the jury selects somebody else.\nAfterwards, he is accused of causing a fire by Nicholas (the fire occurred on his property) and his grandfather dies. His life becomes even more desperate. Having no place to stay, Nello wishes to go to the cathedral of Antwerp (see Rubens' The Elevation of the Cross and The Descent of the Cross), but the exhibition held inside the building is only for paying customers and he's out of money. On the night of Christmas Eve, he and Patrasche go to Antwerp and, by chance, find the door to the church open. The next morning, the boy and his dog are found frozen to death in front of the triptych.", "output": [ "Where does Jehann Daas live?", "Who accuses Nello of starting a fire?", "What does Patrasche help Nello do every morning? ", "At what age does Nello become an orphan?", "What job does Nello take on in order to help his grandfather?", "How do Nello and Patrasche die?", "Why does Nicholas reject Nello's love for Aloise? ", "Why does Nicholas not approve of Nello as a sweetheart for his daughter?", "What is Nello's talent?", "In what condition did Nello and his grandfather find their pet dog?", "Why does Nello go to live with his grandfather?", "Which church does Nello want to visit in the city of Antwerp?", "Who does Nello fall in love with?", "In what job does Nello help his grandfather?", "Who becomes an orphan at the age of two? ", "What do Nello & Jehann name the dog which thy find almost beaten to death?", "Who accuses Nello of setting a fire to their property?", "Who takes in Nello after his mother dies? ", "With whom does Nello fall in love with?", "Who does Nello fall in love with? ", "Where are Nello and Patrasche found on Christmas Morning?", "What does Nello name the dog he found? ", "What was the prize for the drawing contest that Nello enters?", "What is Nello very talented in? ", "When do Nello and Patrasche go into the church? ", "What was the amount of the first prize for the junior drawing contest?", "In what time period does this story take place?", "Where do Nello and Patrasche die? ", "Who accuses Nello of starting a fire? ", "Although uneducated, what talent does Nello possess?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3a29b16a234f4956b60e8481e8dec26a", "input": " This book focuses on the struggles between the pioneers to establish a new social order now that they have left Basilica. The new society is opposite to that of the previous societies - male dominated instead of female dominated, monogamous and lifelong marriages instead of the yearly contracts of Basilica.\nThe struggles between the characters ultimately come down to the struggles between Nafai and Elemak, two sons of Volemak. Nafai leads the faction who have faith in the Oversoul, while Elemak leads the faction who want desperately to return to the civilization of doomed Basilica. Both are ostensibly under the leadership of Volemak (and not Rasa, as they had been in the city).\nThe settlers, after years of traveling, finally arrive in a land lost in ancient times which holds the secret of the Oversoul. Additionally, many children are born, all in their preparation for the ultimate journey to Earth.\nThe book offers an interesting justification of the social structures of the Hebrew tribes in Genesis, all while the originally powerful female characters gradually succumb to the new hierarchy of \"men\" and \"wives.\" Only one character - Shedemei, the brilliant geneticist, thinks about this problem.\nThe focus in on the group dynamics of the new tribe as they journey where the Oversoul guides them.\nProphetic dreams abound, mostly involving giant rats and bats (\"diggers\" and \"angels\"). The Oversoul discovers itself.", "output": [ "What role does Shedemei have as the settlers move forward?", "Who thinks about the problem of hierarchy?", "After years of traveling the settlers come to a land lost in ancient times that holds what secret?", "How is new society opposite to previous society?", "What does the oversoul discovers?", "Who is the leader of the settlers?", "Who are Nafai and Elemak?", "What is one difference between the new society and the old society?", "What secret does the land of ancient times hold?", "What do the people that follow Elemak want to do about social order?", "What kind of dreams abound?", "Who are the two sons of Volemak?", "What was the expectation regarding marriage in the social order at Basilica?", "In their previous society which sex was dominant?", "Why are many children born?", "Which ancient social structures are the new order based on?", "Nafai's faction has faith in what?", "Where did the pioneers flee from?", "Who does nafai lead?", "What is the name of sons of volemak?", "Why is the focus on group dynamics? ", "After the pioneers leave Basilica what is the struggle they face in their new world?", "Where does this group of settlers eventually hope to arrive?", "Where did the settlers reach?", "What does the Oversoul discover?", "What figures are in the prophetic dreams the characters in the story have?", "What are diggers and angels?", "Who leads the group of people who have faith in the Oversoul?", "Elemak leads the faction that wants what?", "Who does elemak lead?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fe3ec5147bd048fb983d45c2ebfcc9ee", "input": " Kazan, one quarter wolf and three quarters husky, travels to the Canadian wilderness with his owner Thorpe where they meet man named McCready who Kazan recognizes as someone who abused him in the past. When McCready attacks Thorpe's wife Isobel, Kazan kills McCready and then runs away fearing the harsh punishment for killing a man. He later encounters a wolf pack of which he becomes the new leader, and has a mate, Gray Wolf.\nOne day the pack comes across a sick, old man, Pierre Radisson, his married daughter Joan and her baby girl. Seeing the woman, Kazan turns against his pack, protecting the family from the other wolves. Eventually the pack, with the exception of Gray Wolf, runs away. Joan and her father take Kazan with them and nurse his wounds. After he has recovered, his new owners leave for Pierre's cabin in Churchill. Gray Wolf follows them at a distance hoping to be reunited with Kazan. Pierre dies on the journey, leaving his daughter, her child and Kazan alone to reach the cabin. That winter Kazan spends the day with Gray Wolf while sleeping at the cabin at night.\nThat spring Gray Wolf has had three cubs. Kazan begins staying longer with Gray Wolf, even hunting for her. One day, when he returns from one of his hunts, Kazan finds a lynx fighting with Gray Wolf. Kazan attacks the lynx and soon kills it but then discovers his cubs are dead and Gray Wolf is now blind.\nFew days later, Joan and her husband are ready to leave. They have decided to take Kazan with them and he is tied up so he can't escape. However, as the family is ready to go, they see Gray Wolf by the river howling to Kazan who immediately runs to her. The pair stay together, narrowly escaping a forest fire that ravages the wilderness. They are then captured by Henry Lottie, a trapper, and his companion, Paul Wayman, a former hunter, now an environmentalist and animal lover. Wayman buys the wolves from Lottie and sets them free.\nThe wolves return to their old lair where Gray Wolf gives birth to a male cub, Baree. The half wolf-half dog pup who leaves his parents after a few months, ready to survive on his own. A large colony of beavers shows up at the nearby river and begins building a dam despite the wolves' attempts to run them off. One day Kazan accidentally kills his only ally against the intruders, a large river otter, after mistaking her for one of the beavers. Eventually the entire area around the couple's territory is flooded and they are forced to leave. They head north together until are separated by Sandy McTrigger, a gold digger and possible murderer. He captures Kazan with the plan to use him in fights. However, when Kazan and his opponent, half great dane, half mastiff known as Dane, face each other, they silently agree not to fight, thus earning the respect of an old man, Professor McGill, who buys off the two dogs from their owners. McGill and the dogs prepare for their journey to Fond Du Lac and soon leave. Several days later, Mctrigger, who apparently had tracked them down, tries to sneak on them, but is heard and attacked by Kazan. Using the opportunity, Kazan runs away just as McGill shoots Sandy multiple times, thus killing him.\nThe story continues with Joan and her husband, who have returned to the wild with their daughter. Soon after they see Kazan again away in the distance, who joins them for a moment, only to leave when he hears Gray Wolf howling for him. The book ends with the reunited pair who once again hunts together side by side under the moon.", "output": [ "What is the name of the animal Kazan faces is a potential fight?", "What other animal does Kazan the wolf ressemble?", "What type of dog is Kazan?", "What happens to Gray's Wolf's eyesight due to an attack?", "Why does Kazan kill McCready?", "What causes Gray Wolf to go blind?", "Who dies on the journey to the cabin?", "How many cubs does Gray Wolf lose because of a lynx?", "Why does Kazan attack McCready?", "Which animal becomes Kazan's mate?", "Why did Kazan turn his back on his new pack?", "Who abused Kazan in the past?", "What do Dane and Kazan silently agree to?", "Where was Pierre traveling to when he died?", "What kills Grey Wolf's first three cubs?", "Why does Kazan recognzie McCready?", "Why does Professor Mcgill buy Kazan and Dane?", "What does Kazan kill by accident?", "What was Grey Wolf doing by the river to get Kazan's attention?", "Who buys the wolves from Lottie?", "Who is Kazan's mate?", "Who is Kazan's owner in the beginning?", "What type of cub do Kazan and Gray wolf eventually have?", "What is Gray wolf's relationship to Baree?", "Why does Kazan run away from Thorpe?", "How does the story end?", "Who is one quarter wolf and three quarters huskey?", "Why does Wayman buy the wolfs from Lottie?", "What are the beavers doing by the river?", "Why does Kazan kill the otter?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ae781166496d486b8955d180699b4bc6", "input": " At the Saint Ignatius Orphanage, a rebellious boy named John Rossi refers to himself as \"Simon Templar\" and leads a group of fellow orphans as they attempt to run away to escape their harsh treatment. When Simon is caught by the head priest, he witnesses the tragic death of a girl he had taken a liking to when she accidentally falls from a balcony.\nAs an adult, Simon (Val Kilmer) now a professional thief dubbed \"The Saint\" for using the names of Catholic saints as aliases steals a valuable microchip belonging to a Russian oil company. Simon stages the burglary during a political rally held for the company's owner, Ivan Tretiak (Rade erbed ija). Tretiak is a former Communist party boss and a billionaire oil and gas oligarch that is rallying support against the Russian President. Simon is caught in the act by Tretiak's son Ilya (Valery Nikolaev) but escapes with the microchip. After learning of the heist, Tretiak contacts Simon and hires him to steal a revolutionary cold fusion formula discovered by American electrochemist Emma Russell (Elisabeth Shue). He wishes to acquire Emma's formula which creates clean, inexpensive energy so he can monopolize the energy market during a severe oil shortage in Russia.\nUsing the alias \"Thomas More,\" Simon poses as an Afrikaner and steals the formula after having a one night stand with Emma. Tretiak learns Emma's formula is incomplete and orders his henchmen, led by his son Ilya, to kill Simon and kidnap Emma in order to obtain the remaining information. Heartbroken, Emma reports the theft to Inspector Teal (Alun Armstrong) and Inspector Rabineau (Charlotte Cornwell) of Scotland Yard, who inform her Simon is a wanted international thief. Emma tracks down Simon to a hotel in Moscow and confronts him about the theft and his betrayal. The Russian police, loyal to Tretiak, arrest Simon and Emma. However, they manage to escape from the police van as they are being brought to Tretiak's mansion.\nAs they flee through the suburbs, Simon and Emma are helped by a prostitute and her family who shelter them in a hidden room in their home. Later, they meet \"Frankie\" (Irina Apeksimova), a fence who sells them the directions through an underground sewer system that lead to the American embassy. Simon and Emma exit the sewer tunnel only to find Ilya and his men waiting for them among a gathering of protestors outside the embassy's front gates. Emma safely makes it to the embassy for political asylum, while Simon allows himself to be caught by Ilya as a distraction. He escapes after rigging a car bomb that severely burns Ilya.\nSimon plants a listening device in Tretiak's office and learns he plans to perform a coup d' tat by selling the cold fusion formula to Russian President Karpov to frame him for wasting billions on useless technology. Tretiak then plans to use the political fallout to install himself as President. Emma finishes the equations to complete the formula, and Simon delivers the information to Tretiak's physicist, Dr. Lev Botkin (Henry Goodman), who builds an apparatus which proves the formula works. Simon infiltrates the President's Kremlin residence and informs him of Tretiak's conspiracy just before Tretiak loyalists detain him. In front of a massive gathering in Red Square, Tretiak makes public accusations against President Karpov, but when the cold fusion reactor is successfully initiated, Tretiak is exposed as a fraud and arrested. He is also revealed to have caused the heating oil shortage in Moscow by illegally stockpiling vast amounts of heating oil underneath his mansion.\nSometime later, at a news conference at the University of Oxford, Emma presents her cold fusion formula to the world. Simon attends the conference in disguise and once again avoids being captured by Inspectors Teal and Rabineau when they spot him in the crowd. As he drives away, he listens to a news radio broadcast (voiced by Roger Moore) reporting that $3 billion was recently donated to the Red Cross, Salvation Army and the United Nations Children's Fund. It is implied that Simon, who had access to Tretiak's accounts, donated the money anonymously. Furthermore, a non-profit foundation led by Dr. Botkin is being established to develop the cold fusion technology.", "output": [ "In this story, who is the current president of Russia?", "Why does Treitak want to kill Simon and kidnap Emma after receiving the formula?", "How do Simon and Emma plan on escaping from Russia?", "Why does Ivan want Simon to steal a formula?", "What happened as a result of Emma giving the completed formula to Treitak's scientists?", "What does Treitak hire Simon to steal?", "What kind of boy was Simon at the St. Ignatius Orphanage?", "How does Simon acquire the nickname \"The Saint\"?", "What does the story imply that Simon did with Treitak's money?", "Where does Simon evade the Scotland Yard inspectors one final time?", "Which political position does Ivan want to assume?", "Who were the Russian police loyal to?", "When fleeing the suburbs who helped Simon and Emma?", "Who helps Simon and Emma after they escape from police custody?", "When does Ivan decide to kidnap Emma?", "What does the cold fusion formula do?", "When Simon and Emma exited the tunnel at the American Embassy, who was waiting for them?", "How did Simon come to be called \"The Saint\" as an adult?", "Who is Ilya?", "Against whom was Tretiak plan a coup d'etat?", "Who does Simon disguise himself as before meeting Emma?", "How do Emma and Simon hide from Ivan after escaping from the Russian police?", "When did the girl fall from the balcony?", "How did Treitak cause an oil shortage in Moscow?", "How did Ilya get severely burned?", "What is Simon Templar's real name?", "What does Simon steal from Ivan Tretiak?", "What does Treitak plan on doing with the incomplete formula?", "Who saw Simon steal the chip?", "Why does Simon want to run away from the orphanage?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dbba12513856457ca9dd665b8b1390d9", "input": " Pompeii, A.D. 79. Athenian nobleman Glaucus arrives in the bustling and gaudy Roman town and quickly falls in love with the beautiful Greek Ione. Ione's former guardian, the malevolent Egyptian sorcerer Arbaces, has designs on Ione and sets out to destroy their budding happiness. Arbaces has already ruined Ione's sensitive brother Apaecides by luring him to join the vice-ridden priesthood of Isis.\nThe blind slave Nydia is rescued from her abusive owners by Glaucus, for whom she secretly pines. Arbaces horrifies Ione by declaring his love for her, and flying into a rage when she refuses him. Glaucus and Apaecides rescue her from his grip, but Arbaces is struck down by an earthquake, a sign of Vesuvius' coming eruption.\nGlaucus and Ione exult in their love, much to Nydia's torment, while Apaecides finds a new religion in Christianity.\nNydia unwittingly helps Julia, a rich young woman who has eyes for Glaucus, obtain a love potion from Arbaces to win Glaucus's love. But the love potion is really a poison that will turn Glaucus mad. Nydia steals the potion and administers it; Glaucus drinks only a small amount and begins raving wildly.\nApaecides and Olinthus, an early Christian, determine to publicly reveal the deception of the cult of Isis. Arbaces, recovered from his wounds, overhears and stabs Apaecides to death; he then pins the crime on Glaucus, who has stumbled onto the scene.\nArbaces has himself declared the legal guardian of Ione, who is convinced that Arbaces is her brother's murderer, and imprisons her at his mansion. He also imprisons Nydia, who discovers that there is an eyewitness to the murder who can prove Glaucus's innocence the priest Calenus, who is yet a third prisoner of Arbaces. She smuggles a letter to Glaucus's friend Sallust, begging him to rescue them.\nGlaucus is convicted of murder, Olinthus of heresy, and their sentence is to be fed to wild cats in the amphitheater. All Pompeii gathers in the amphitheater for the bloody gladiatorial games. Just as Glaucus is led into the arena with the lion who, by a miracle, spares his life and returns to his cage Sallust bursts into the arena and reveals Arbaces' plot. The crowd demands that Arbaces be thrown to the lion, but it is too late: Vesuvius begins to erupt. Ash and stone rain down, causing mass panic.\nArbaces grabs Ione in the chaos but is killed by a lightning strike. Nydia leads Glaucus, Sallust, and Ione to safety on a ship in the Bay of Naples. The next morning she commits suicide by quietly slipping into the sea; death is preferable to the agony of her unrequited love for Glaucus.\nTen years pass, and Glaucus writes to Sallust, now living in Rome, of his and Ione's happiness in Athens. They have built Nydia a tomb and adopted Christianity.", "output": [ "WHAT CRIME WAS OLINTHUS CONVICTED OF?", "What is Glauces' sentence when he is found guilty of murdering Apaecides?", "OF WHAT NATIONALITY WAS THE SORCERER ARBACES?", "How is Arbaces finally killed?", "What is Apaecides new religion?", "WHAT VOLCANO ATTRIBUTED TO THE DESTRUCTION OF POMPEII?", "What is the earthquake that knocks down Arbaces foreshadowing?", "How does Arbaces die?", "What religion do Glaucus and Ione eventually adopt?", "How did Arbaces ruin Apaecides?", "HOW DOES ARBACES KILL APAECIDES?", "Who rescues the slave Nedia from her abusive owners?", "What is Ione's nationality?", "WHAT KILLED ARBACES?", "Who does Arbaces blame for the murder of Apaecides? ", "WHO WAS THE EYEWITNESS PRIEST WHO COULD PROVE GLAUCUS' INNOCENCE?", "Who rescues Nydia from her abusive owners?", "WHO RESCUES NYDIA FROM HER ABUSIVE OWNERS?", "What happens to Nydia the day after she boards the ship in the Bay of Naples?", "Who is an eyewitness to Arbaces stabbing Apaecides to death?", "Who killed Apaecides?", "WHO IS APAECIDES TO IONE?", "How does the lion react to Glaucus in the gladiatorial arena?", "What fate are both Glaucus and Olinthus assigned as payment for their alleged crimes?", "What is Arbaces' nationality?", "Who is Ione's former guardian?", "What happens to Glaucus when he drinks the potion given him by Nydia?", "WHERE DID GLAUCUS AND IONE SETTLE AFTER ESCAPING POMPEII?", "WHO IS GLAUCUS IN LOVE WITH?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e17c44cbb93e455a9750bd39b5debc8f", "input": " On a snowy Christmas night, Tucker and Esther Cobblepot throw their deformed infant child Oswald into Gotham River, fearing he would become a menace to society after attacking their pet cat. His crib floats to an abandoned zoo and is found by a flock of penguins who raise him as one of their own.\n33 years later, during the lighting of Gotham City's Christmas tree, a villainous gang of carnival performers stage a riot. While Batman subdues the criminals, corrupt businessman Max Shreck falls through a trapdoor and is brought to the underground lair of the grotesque crime boss known as The Penguin (he is Oswald as an adult). A former sideshow freak, The Penguin explains his desire to become a respected citizen of Gotham and blackmails Shreck into helping him.\nMeanwhile, Shreck's secretary, Selina Kyle, inadvertently discovers her boss's plan to illegally monopolize Gotham's supply of electricity. To protect his secrets, Shreck pushes her out of his office window. Falling through several canopies, Selina miraculously survives but lies unconscious in an alley. A group of cats swarm around her, and while attempting to eat her, they revive her, gifting her with eight more lives. Traumatized, Selina develops dissociative identity disorder and, after having a mental breakdown and trashing her apartment, she fashions a black vinyl costume and whip, becoming the formidable Catwoman.\nShreck arranges for one of Penguin's men to kidnap the Mayor's infant son, allowing the Penguin to \"rescue\" him. As a reward, the Penguin is given access to the Gotham City Archives, where he learns his real name, and that he is the last surviving member of his family. Meanwhile, the Mayor, persuaded by Bruce Wayne, refuses to give Shreck a construction permit for his power plant. The Penguin orders his gang to attack downtown Gotham, ruining the Mayor's reputation and giving Shreck the opportunity to propose Penguin as a replacement. Batman confronts the Penguin, but Catwoman appears while firebombing Shreck's department store, and Penguin escapes. After a fight in which Batman knocks her off a building, Catwoman survives by landing in a truck full of kitty litter.\nCatwoman agrees to help Penguin with a plan to ruin Batman's reputation by framing him for the abduction of Gotham's \"Ice Princess\" beauty queen. While traversing the rooftops to find the Ice Princess, Penguin's goons disassemble the Batmobile and plant a device into the car that will allow Penguin to control it. Distracted by Catwoman, Batman is unable to stop Penguin from murdering the Princess using a swarm of captive bats. When Catwoman rejects the Penguin's amorous advances, he responds by attacking her with his motorized helicopter umbrella. As the umbrella takes her up into the sky, Catwoman narrowly cheats death again as she falls into a rooftop greenhouse. Fleeing from the police, Batman realizes that the Penguin is remotely controlling the Batmobile, taking it on a rampage through Gotham. Batman disables the control device, but not before recording the Penguin's mocking insults about how gullible the people of Gotham are.\nAt a press conference for Penguin organized by Shreck, Batman broadcasts the recording, destroying the Penguin's public image. Enraged, the Penguin flees to the sewers and orders his gang to kidnap all of the first born sons of Gotham's citizens. At a masquerade ball hosted by Shreck, Bruce and Selina deduce each other's secret identities. The Penguin suddenly invades the party and reveals his intention to drown the kidnapped children, including Shreck's son Chip, in sewage water, prompting Shreck to offer himself instead. Batman defeats the kidnappers, forcing Penguin to unleash an army of penguin soldiers to destroy Gotham with missiles. Piloting the Batboat through the sewers, Batman redirects the penguins to instead fire on Penguin's hideout. The Penguin attacks Batman in a rage, but ends up falling through the ceiling of his lair and into the toxic water.\nCatwoman ambushes Shreck in a vengeful attempt to kill him, but Batman stops her and unmasks himself. Before Bruce can reason with her, Shreck shoots him. He shoots Selina until he runs out of bullets, her now having only two lives left. Putting a taser to her lips, she kisses Shreck while grabbing hold of an exposed power cable, causing a fiery explosion. Bruce digs though the rubble but finds only Shreck's charred corpse. Mortally injured, the Penguin tries to take his umbrella to kill Batman, but collapses dead before he can finish. His penguin family carries out a makeshift funeral, pushing his body into the water.\nAfterwards, as Alfred drives Bruce home, Bruce spots a shadow outside resembling Catwoman. He finds a stray black cat and decides to take it home. As he leaves, the Bat-Signal lights up in the night sky as Catwoman watches from afar.", "output": [ "What do Tucker and Esther do with their deformed infant son?", "Why was Penguin given access to the Gotham City Archives?", "Where did Batman broadcast a recording that destroyed Penguin's image?", "What does the device that penguins goons plant in the Batmobile do?", "Who raised Penguin?", "Who does Oswald later become?", "Who is kidnapped by one of Penguin's men?", "How did Catwoman survive after Batman knocked her off a building?", "When did Bruce and Selina deduce each other's secret identities?", "What did Oswald's parents fear for Oswald?", "What is Selina and Penguins plan to ruin Batman's reputation?", "Why is Oswald thrown into the Gotham RIver?", "What does Batman realize about the Penguin?", "Who's shadow does Bruce think he sees at the end?", "What happens to the Penguin before he is able to kill Batman?", "How does Shreck die?", "What does Bruce do with the stray black cat he finds?", "Who does Selina Kyle later become after being swarmed by cats?", "What does Batman do at the press conference?", "What does Shreck do to Selina to protect his secrets?", "How does Catwoman kill Shrek?", "How does Batman destroy the penguins public image?", "What two villains join forces against Batman?", "How did Catwoman kill Shreck?", "Who's shadow did Bruce see while Alfred is driving him home?", "What does Bruce decide to do wit the stray black cat he finds in the end?", "Who discovers the body of the deformed child?", "How does Catwoman survive the fall after her encounter with Batman?", "Who does Shreck want Penguins henchmen attempt to kidnap?", "What is Selina's secret identity?" ] }, { "id": "task405-982a2585d07443a19af499c6c4cd3bc6", "input": " The novel's first-person protagonist, an unnamed vagrant with intellectual leanings, probably in his late twenties, wanders the streets of Norway's capital, Kristiania (Oslo), in pursuit of nourishment. Over four episodes he meets a number of more or less mysterious persons, the most notable being Ylajali, a young woman with whom he engages in a mild degree of physical intimacy.\nHe exhibits a self-created code of chivalry, giving money and clothes to needy children and vagrants, not eating food given to him, and turning himself in for stealing. Essentially self-destructive, he thus falls into traps of his own making, and with a lack of food, warmth and basic comfort, his body turns slowly to ruin. Overwhelmed by hunger, he scrounges for meals, at one point nearly eating his own (rather precious) pencil. His social, physical and mental states are in constant decline. However, he has no antagonistic feelings towards 'society' as such, rather he blames his fate on 'God' or a divine world order. He vows not to succumb to this order and remains 'a foreigner in life', haunted by 'nervousness, by irrational details'.\nHe experiences a major artistic and financial triumph when he sells a text to a newspaper, but despite this he finds writing increasingly difficult. At one point in the story, he asks to spend a night in a prison cell, posing as a well-to-do journalist who has lost the keys to his apartment. In the morning he cannot bring himself to reveal his poverty or even partake in the free breakfast provided to the homeless. Finally, as the book comes to close, when his existence is at an absolute ebb, he signs on to the crew of a ship leaving the city.", "output": [ "What is the name of the woman our character has a physical relationship with?", "What important object did the vagrant almost eat?", "Why does the vagrant refuse to eat the free breakfast?", "What job does our character take at the end of the story?", "Why did the vagrant spend the night in a prison cell?", "Whom does the man blame for his misfortunes?", "What is the man haunted by?", "What is the first victory of the vagrant?", "Why does the vagrant begin to fade away?", "What is the last time we know the vagrant's location?", "After much misfortune, what victory does the man accomplish?", "Why does the vagrant find himself in Kristiania?", "What does our character blame his fate on?", "How does our character find the prospsect of continuing writing?", "How does the man leave the city?", "What is the root of the young man's self-destructive behavior?", "Who does the vagrant blame for the state of his life?", "Where does the protagonist live?", "How old is our main character, roughly?", "What does our character pose as when he spends the night in a jail cell?", "With whom does the young man share intimate moments with?", "What important item did the man almost eat out of hunger?", "What causes our character to have artistic and financial triumph?", "How does the man end up spending the night in a prison cell?", "How does the man feel towards society?", "What does our character vow to remain?", "Where is this vagrent wandering?", "Where does the vagrant begin his journey?", "Who is Ylajali to the vagrant?", "What did our character almost eat when he was overwhelmed by hunger?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e5a49de2a817448d932889f6357109b1", "input": " To Have and to Hold is the story of an English soldier, Ralph Percy, turned Virginian explorer in colonial Jamestown. Ralph buys a wife for himself - a girl named Jocelyn Leigh - little knowing that she is the escaping ward of King James I, fleeing a forced marriage to Lord Carnal. Jocelyn hardly loves Ralph - indeed, she seems to abhor him. Carnal, Jocelyn's husband-to-be, eventually comes to Jamestown, unaware that Ralph Percy and Jocelyn Leigh are man and wife.\nLord Carnal attempts to kidnap Jocelyn several times and eventually follows Ralph, Jocelyn, and their two companions - Jeremy Sparrow, the Separatist minister, and Diccon, Ralph's servant - as they escape from the King's orders to arrest Ralph and carry Jocelyn back to England. The boat they are in, however, crashes on a desert island, but they are accosted by pirates, who, after a short struggle, agree to take Ralph as their captain, after he pretends to be the pirate \"Kirby\". The pirates gleefully play on with Ralph's masquerade, until he refuses to allow them to rape and pillage those aboard Spanish ships.\nThe play is up when the pirates see an English ship off the coast of Florida. Ralph refuses to fire upon it, knowing it carries the new Virginian governor, Sir Francis Wyatt, but the pirates open fire, and Jeremy Sparrow, before the English ship can be destroyed, purposefully crashes the ship into a reef. The pirates are all killed, but the Englishmen (and woman) are rescued by the Governor's ship.\nAboard the ship, Ralph is tried for piracy after Lord Carnal tells the Governor that he ordered the destruction of the ship, but Jocelyn, having come to love Ralph, speaks for him. Her words are so persuasive that the Governor believes her and frees Ralph. They return to Virginia, though Ralph is forced to remain in a gaol - King's orders.\nRalph is lured into a trap, though, by Lord Carnal and is subsequently captured by Indians - but not before putting up a fight and seeing Lord Carnal terribly wounded. The brother of Pocahontas, the Indian Nantauquas, rescues him and Diccon, but only to inform them that all the Virginian Indians plan to massacre the Jamestown settlers. As they are on their way back to Jamestown, Diccon is shot and killed by a hostile Indian, and Ralph is left alone to brave his way back. Returning to the colony, he gives his information, only to be told that Jocelyn had made her way to the forest in search of him after his absence was noticed, with Jeremy Sparrow, and that they had not been found. It is also discovered that Lord Carnal has taken poison and will die within a week.\nJamestown is saved, thanks to Ralph's almost-too-late warning, and after things are stabilized, Ralph goes in search of Jocelyn and the minister. After a long and seemingly fruitless search, Nantauquas himself, though he had turned traitor, leads Ralph to where Jocelyn is staying. The two are reunited, and at the end of the story intend to go to England, where Jocelyn's lands have been restored to her and they can finally live in peace.\nTo Have and to Hold was revised and edited by Josh and Sarah Wean for the four-hundredth anniversary of the founding of Jamestown. It is sold in this edition by the Christian company, Vision Forum Inc.", "output": [ "Who escaped from King James I?", "Why doesn't Ralph want to open fire on the English ship?", "Who did the King order to be arrested?", "What is the name of the wife Ralph bought for himself?", "What typed of work did Jocelyn's husband do before he moved to Virginia?", "Why did Jocelyn go into the forest?", "Who falls in love with Ralph?", "Why did Ralph refuse to let the pirates open fire on the English ship?", "Who aids Ralph in his search for Jocelyn?", "Who tells Ralph where Jocelyn is located?", "Who was Jocelyn supposed to marry?", "How does Sparrow save Sir Francis Wyatt?", "What happened to Jocelyn and Ralph after their boat crashed?", "Why was Ralph tried for piracy even though he was just pretending to be \"Kirby\"?", "Why does Lorn Carnal try to kidnap Jocelyn?", "What happens to the pirates?", "Who kills Diccon?", "Why do the pirates take Ralph as their captain?", "Where did the Virginian Indians plan to attack the colonial settlers?", "Where do the pirates spot and English ship?", "Who pretends to be a pirate named \"Kirby\"?", "Who was Jocelyn going to be forced to marry?", "Why does Jeremy purposefully crash the ship into a reef?", "Who rescues Ralph?", "What is Ralph tried for?", "Who do the Virginian Indians plan to massacure?", "Who is the new governor of Virginia?", "How did Ralph find a woman to marry?", "How come Ralph had to stay in jail although he was freed by Sir Wyatt?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1b5fce2472a14e7288a1fdfdd38de032", "input": " In 1593 London, William Shakespeare is a sometime player in the Lord Chamberlain's Men and poor playwright for Philip Henslowe, owner of The Rose Theatre. Shakespeare is working on a new comedy, Romeo and Ethel, the Pirate's Daughter. Suffering from writer's block, he has barely begun the play, but starts auditioning players. Viola de Lesseps, the daughter of a wealthy merchant, who has seen Shakespeare's plays at court, disguises herself as \"Thomas Kent\" to audition, then runs away. Shakespeare pursues Kent to Viola's house and leaves a note with the nurse, asking Thomas Kent to begin rehearsals at the Rose. He sneaks into the house with the minstrels playing that night at the ball, where her parents are arranging her betrothal to Lord Wessex, an impoverished aristocrat. While dancing with Viola, Shakespeare is struck speechless, and after being forcibly ejected by Wessex, uses Thomas Kent as a go-between to woo her. Wessex also asks Will's name, to which he replies that he is Christopher Marlowe.\nWhen he discovers her true identity, they begin a secret affair. Inspired by her, Shakespeare writes quickly, with help from his friend and rival playwright Christopher 'Kit' Marlowe, completely transforming the play into what will become Romeo and Juliet. Then, Viola is summoned to court to receive approval for her proposed marriage to Lord Wessex. Shakespeare accompanies her, disguised as her female cousin. There, he persuades Wessex to wager 50 that a play can capture the true nature of love, the exact amount Shakespeare requires to buy a share in the Chamberlain's Men. Queen Elizabeth I declares that she will judge the matter, when the occasion arises.\nWhen Richard Burbage, owner of the Curtain, finds out that Shakespeare has cheated him out of both money and the play, he goes to the Rose Theatre with his Curtain Theatre Company and starts a brawl. The Rose Theatre company drives Burbage and his company out and then celebrate at the local pub.\nViola is appalled when she learns Shakespeare is married, albeit separated from his wife, and she realises she cannot escape her duty to marry Wessex. Will discovers that Marlowe is dead, and thinks he is to blame. Lord Wessex suspects an affair between Shakespeare and his bride-to-be. Because Wessex thinks that Will is Kit Marlowe, he approves of Kit's death, and tells Viola the news. It is later learned that Marlowe had been killed in an accident. Viola finds out that Will is still alive, and declares her love for him.\nWhen Edmund Tilney, the Master of the Revels, is informed there is a woman player at The Rose, he closes the theatre for breaking the ban on women. Viola's identity is exposed, leaving them without a stage or lead actor, until Richard Burbage offers them his theatre. Shakespeare takes the role of Romeo, with a boy actor as Juliet. Following her wedding, Viola learns that the play will be performed that day, and runs away to the Curtain. Planning to watch with the crowd, Viola overhears that the boy playing Juliet cannot perform, and offers to replace him. While she plays Juliet to Shakespeare's Romeo, the audience is enthralled, despite the tragic ending, until Master Tilney arrives to arrest everyone for indecency due to Viola's presence.\nBut the Queen is in attendance and restrains Tilney, instead asserting that Kent's resemblance to a woman is, indeed, remarkable. However, even a queen is powerless to end a lawful marriage, and she orders Kent to \"fetch\" Viola because she must sail with Wessex to the Colony of Virginia. The Queen also tells Wessex, who followed Viola to the theatre, that Romeo and Juliet has won the bet for Shakespeare, and has Kent deliver his 50 with instructions to write something \"a little more cheerful next time, for Twelfth Night\".\nViola and Shakespeare say their goodbyes, and he vows to immortalise her, as he imagines the beginnings of Twelfth Night, imagining her as a castaway disguised as a man after a voyage to a strange land.After the film's release, certain publications, including Private Eye, noted strong similarities between the film and the 1941 novel No Bed for Bacon, by Caryl Brahms and S. J. Simon, which also features Shakespeare falling in love and finding inspiration for his later plays. In a foreword to a subsequent edition of No Bed for Bacon (which traded on the association by declaring itself \"A Story of Shakespeare and Lady Viola in Love\") Ned Sherrin, Private Eye insider and former writing partner of Brahms', confirmed that he had lent a copy of the novel to Stoppard after he joined the writing team, but that the basic plot of the film had been independently developed by Marc Norman, who was unaware of the earlier work.\nThe film's plot can claim a tradition in fiction reaching back to Alexandre Duval's \"Shakespeare amoureux ou la Piece a l'Etude\" (1804), in which Shakespeare falls in love with an actress who is playing Richard III.\nThe writers of Shakespeare in Love were sued in 1999 by bestselling author Faye Kellerman. She claimed that the plotline was stolen from her 1989 novel The Quality of Mercy, in which Shakespeare romances a Jewish woman who dresses as a man, and attempts to solve a murder. Miramax Films spokesman Andrew Stengel derided the claim, filed in the US District Court six days before the 1999 Academy Awards, as \"absurd\", and argued that the timing \"suggests a publicity stunt\".", "output": [ "What year does the story begin?", "To where does the Queen say Viola must sail with Wessex?", "Shakespeare believes who is to blame for Marlowe's death?", "Who does Shakespeare have an affair with?", "Who is the Master of the Revels?", "Who is Shakespeare's friend and rival playwright?", "Edmund Tilney is master of what?", "In what year does this story take place?", "Who much does Shakespeare require to buy a share in the Chamberlain's Men?", "What group of players does Shakespeare belong to?", "What role did Shakespeare play on stage?", "Who owns The Curtain?", "What does Shakespeare start to do even before he has written the play, \"Romeo and Ethel\"?", "What city does the story take place in?", "Who helped Shakespeare with Romeo and Juliet?", "What play is Shakespeare working on at the beginning of the story?", "Who is the owner of The Rose Theatre?", "What happens when Edmund Tilney finds out that there is a woman player at The Rose?", "Who sued the creators of Shakespeare in Love?", "Who plays the role of Romeo on stage?", "Why does Viola de Lesseps disguise herself as Thomas Kent?", "To whom does Viola's parents wish to betroth her?", "Who owns the Rose Theatre?", "The story Romeo and Juliet is inspired by what affair?", "What year were the creators of Shakespeare in love sued?", "Richard Burbage is the owner of what establishment? ", "Who takes the role of Romeo in the play?", "Who must Viola sail the the Colony of Virginia with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-da6b45732a9c43b59f930d7d99aedd40", "input": " Gandalf leads Aragorn, Legolas, Gimli, and King Th oden to Isengard where they reunite with Merry and Pippin. With Saruman defeated, Gandalf retrieves Saruman's palant r. Overcome by curiosity, Pippin steals a glance into the seeing-stone, and suffers a mental attack from Sauron himself. Gandalf deduces that Sauron will attack Gondor's capital Minas Tirith, so he rides there to warn them, taking Pippin with him because Sauron thinks Pippin is the ring bearer.\nMeanwhile, Frodo Baggins and Samwise Gamgee are led by Gollum to Minas Morgul where they witness the Witch-king of Angmar leading an Orc army to drive Denethor's younger son Faramir and his men from Osgiliath. At Gollum's urging, the three begin climbing a precarious stair carved in the cliff face that will take them into Mordor via a 'secret way'. But having overheard Gollum's plot to regain the Ring, Sam keeps a suspicious eye on him. In Gondor, Pippin follows Gandalf's instructions and secretly lights the beacon to signal Th oden to assemble the Rohirrim and come to Gondor's aid.\nWhile helping Th oden gather his forces, Aragorn is approached by Elrond who says Arwen is dying. After seeing a vision of her son she refused to leave Middle Earth. Elrond then gives Aragorn the sword And ril, Isildur's sword Narsil reforged, so he can reclaim his birthright while gaining reinforcements from the Dead Men of Dunharrow. Joined by Legolas and Gimli, Aragorn travels to the Paths of the Dead, recruiting the Army of the Dead with the promise to release them from their curse once they fulfil their oath to Isildur.\nFaramir is gravely wounded after a futile effort to retake Osgiliath, and believing his son to be dead, Denethor falls into madness. Gandalf is left to command the city defences against the Orc army led by Gothmog. But as Gothmog's forces eventually force their way into the city, Denethor tries to kill himself and Faramir on a pyre. Pippin alerts Gandalf and they save Faramir, but Denethor leaps to his death from the top of Minas Tirith just before Th oden and the Rohirrim arrive. Initially the Rohirrim have the advantage at the Battle of the Pelennor Fields, but are eventually overwhelmed by the Oliphaunt-riding Haradrim while the Witch-king mortally wounds Th oden. Though Th oden's niece owyn, having posed as a male soldier, battles and slays the Witch-King with Merry's help, Th oden dies of his wounds. Aragorn arrives with the Army of the Dead, they overcome the Orcs and win the battle. The Dead are released from their curse, and the wounded are tended to. In the Houses of Healing owyn meets Faramir, and they comfort each other. Aragorn and the other captains of Men decide to lead all who can march upon the Black Gate as a distraction, so Frodo and Sam can get to Mount Doom.\nMeanwhile, Gollum manipulates Frodo into leaving Sam behind before they arrive at the tunnel leading to Mordor, and then tricks him into lair of the giant spider Shelob, who paralyses and binds Frodo. Sam arrives and drives Shelob away, but believing his friend to be dead takes Frodo's sword Sting and The One Ring for safekeeping. When he sees Frodo's body being taken by Orcs to Cirith Ungol he realises that Frodo is still alive, and gives chase. Sam rescues Frodo from the Orcs, and returns the Ring to him.\nAragorn's army draw out Sauron's forces and empty Mordor, allowing the exhausted Hobbits to stagger to the volcano, but they're attacked by Gollum when they reach Mount Doom. Frodo finally succumbs to the Ring's power and claims it as his own, and refuses to destroy it. Gollum attacks Frodo and bites his finger off to reclaim the Ring, but Frodo fights back and knocks Gollum (while holding the Ring) into the volcano where the Ring was made. Sam manages to save Frodo. The Ring and Sauron are both destroyed, causing a chain-reaction that consumes the mountain, topples Barad-d r, and kills most of the fleeing Orcs as the ground crumbles beneath them. Gandalf flies in with eagles to rescue the Hobbits, who awaken later in Minas Tirith and are reunited with the surviving Fellowship members.\nAragorn is crowned King of Gondor and takes Arwen as his queen. They, and all others present at his coronation, bow before Frodo and the Hobbits. The Hobbits then return to the Shire where Sam marries Rosie Cotton. Frodo, unable to cope with the traumas of his journey, departs Middle Earth for the Grey Havens with his uncle Bilbo, Gandalf, and the Elves, leaving Sam the Red Book of Westmarch which details their adventures. Though saddened by Frodo's departure, Sam is gladdened by the warm welcome he receives upon returning home.", "output": [ "Where does Frodo go at the end of the story?", "Who leads the Orc army against Faramir?", "Who is the giant spider who paralyzes Frodo?", "How does Gollum achieve getting the ring back at Mount Doom?", "Who does Aragorn take as his wife?", "Why does Pippin look into the seeing-stone?", "Where is the volcano that Sam and Frodo are trying to reach?", "What happened to Aragorn at the end of the story?", "What animal does Gandalf ride on to save the hobbits?", "Who is dies after encountering the Witch-King?", "Who does Sauron think is the ring bearer?", "What land is Aragorn crowned king?", "What does Frodo lose in his fight with Gollum?", "What is the name of the giant spider that paralyzes and binds Frodo?", "Who attacks Frodo at Mount Doom?", "Why did Denethor go mad?", "Who slays the Witch-King?", "Who does Sauron believe has the One Ring at the beginning of the story?", "Why do the Army of the Dead follow Aragon?", "Why are Frodo and Sam able to enter Mordor?", "Who leads Frodo and Samwise to Minas Morgul?", "How does Aragorn recruit the Army of the Dead?", "Why does Gollum lead Frodo into the Spider's web?", "What is the name of Isildur's sword?", "Gandalf rescues the hobbits from the collapsing Mount Doom with the help of what animals?", "While in the Mount Doom, how does Gollum secure the ring from Frodo?", "Where is the One Ring destroyed?", "Who looked into the seeing stone?" ] }, { "id": "task405-08d3130d1d3b496dba101d1d072b6d32", "input": " The novel opens in a world reduced to a grim struggle for existence after a plague of madness that afflicted individuals at random. Some two years previously, every government in the world was attacked by its own military machinery, which then self-destructed. All civilian air transport was similarly destroyed, along with major cities like San Francisco. After the initial meltdown, people began claiming to be \"possessed\". They would commit crimes of violence, but afterward they would claim to have had no control over their actions. This leads to superstitions about demonic possession, as well as a novel legal defense.\nChandler is an electronics engineer who is on trial for rape and murder. He claims to have been possessed while committing the crime, but nobody believes him because it took place in a pharmaceuticals plant. These places, along with hospitals and other vital facilities, are believed to have some kind of immunity to the plague. Saved by an apparent episode of possession of the jury in the trial, he is instead exiled from his community with a letter \"H\", for \"Hoaxer\", branded on his forehead.\nHe encounters a cult who use pain to ward off the possession. The members believe that the \"flame spirits\" cannot abide pain, but a young woman tells Chandler that she is sure the possessors are other human beings, and that one of them is a man she rejected. Soon afterwards the entire cult is wiped out and Chandler, in a state of almost constant possession, is made to bring their sacred text, a copy of The Prophet by Khalil Gibran to Hawaii. On the way he encounters people who, while not always possessed, do what their \"execs\" tell them for fear of the consequences of disobeying.\nIn Hawaii Chandler learns that the possessors are indeed people. They wear silver coronets which give them the power using a new technology. Based on what the novel calls \"sub-millimeter microwaves\" (now known as terahertz radiation), the technology allows people wearing the coronets to locate and take over the bodies of anyone on Earth. Chandler falls under the influence of Rosalie Pan, a former Broadway star who was kidnapped by her ex-lover and eventually allowed to become one of the execs herself. She tries to seduce him into joining her by giving him a taste of the feeling of power.\nAt the same time, the execs are building a new transmitter on the island of Kauai. While they can go anywhere on Earth with their power, their physical bodies must remain close to the original equipment. With the new equipment they will be able to leave Hawaii and roam at will. Chandler's expertise is needed and he is proposed for election to the elite. If not, once the job is done he will be eliminated. Chandler for his part is beginning to enjoy the benefits of his situation and is a willing helper on the project.\nMatters come to a head when Rosalie's lover, who is also the leader of the execs, attempts revenge on Chandler, only to die of a heart attack due to his age and physical deterioration after years of vicarious living in the bodies of others. Chandler obtains his coronet, as well as another tuned to the new equipment, the only such one in existence. He disables the old equipment and uses the new coronet to wipe out the other execs, except for Rosalie. He causes them to commit suicide, one by one, until he is the only one on Earth who has the secret. He thinks that eventually he will stop using it, but decides to keep it, just for now...", "output": [ "What does the leader of the Execs die from?", "Why did nobody believe Chandler about being possessed?", "What crimes was Chandler on trial for?", "What did people who committed crimes without control over the actions believe was the cause?", "What does Chandler do with the new coronet?", "What does the cult use to ward of possession?", "What is the name of the sacred text Chandler brings to Hawaii? ", "What does the \"H\" placed on Chandler's head stand for?", "Who does the cult think is responsible for the possessions? ", "What did Chandler take to Hawaii?", "What crimes is Chandler accused of committing?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "What objects does Chandler find out allows \"possessors\" to take over people's minds?", "In the story who commits suicide? ", "What is the name of the former Broadway star?", "What does Chandler do with the new equipment to close the story?", "How does Chandler get rid of the execs?", "Why are the execs building new equipment? ", "What is Chandler on trial for?", "What does the letter \"H\" on Chandler's forehead stand for?", "What did Chandler learn while in Hawaii?", "Who is the one person Chandler doesn't kill when dealing with the execs?", "What did the letter H branded on Chandler's forehead stand for?", "What was every government in the world attacked by?", "What happens to Rosalie's lover?", "How did the leader of the execs die?", "What was Rosalie Pan's former job?", "What does Roaslie want Chandler to do? ", "Who does Chandler fall under the influence of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b354326d95f14400ae465fd1f703b835", "input": " David is a ten-year-old boy who plays the violin and does not know his last name. He leads an idyllic life in the mountains with his father, until his father becomes gravely ill, forcing them to go down into the valley. With his father's health worsening, they spend the night in a barn. Just before he dies, the father gives David a large number of gold coins, telling him to hide them until they are needed. David plays the violin to soothe his \"sleeping father\" and is found by Simeon Holly and his wife. Realizing the man is dead, they try to figure out who David is, but all he can tell them is that he is \"just David.\"\nDavid is unable to tell them his last name, his father's name, or if he has any relatives. They find some letters on the dead man, but the signature on it is illegible. The couple reluctantly let him stay with them as he reminds them of their own son, John, whom they no longer speak with. David learns to adjust to live in the village, taking one of his two violins with him wherever he goes and \"playing\" the world around him, such as playing \"the sunset\" and \"the flowers,\" and using his music to express his feelings. His innocence and musical skills charm the villagers and change several of their lives, uniting in marriage two childhood sweethearts who had grown apart. He also changes the Hollys, healing Simeon's heart enough that he reconnects with his son and allows him to come visit with his new wife and child.\nDuring the visit, they learn that David's violins are quite valuable. His own is an Amati and his father's, which he had loaned to a blind friend, a Stradivarius. Reading the old letter from David's father, John recognizes the signature and realizes that David's father was a world-famous violinist who had disappeared with his son after his wife's death. David is sent to be reunited with his relatives and to study the violin. He becomes famous and wealthy, but continues to visit the Hollys every year to play for them.", "output": [ "Who does David remind the Holly's of? ", "Why does Simeon Holly and his wife allow David to stay with them?", "What does David use to express his feelings?", "What was David's fathers profession?", "Why does David move down into the Valley?", "Who does David remind the Holly's of?", "Which two people discover the dead body?", "Who finally realizes who David and his father are?", "Which instrument does David play?", "How does David's playing the violin help Simeon?", "Why did David's father chose to disappear from the world?", "What does David's father give to him, shortly before he passed away?", "Who finds David after his father passes away?", "What does David's father tell him to do with the gold coins?", "What does David's father make him hide?", "Why does David bring a violin everywhere he goes?", "What does David do to help soothe his \"sleeping father\"?", "What was one way David's music helps people in the village? ", "Why were David and his father forced to go down into the valley?", "Who do the Holly's reconnect with?", "What do the Holly's discover about David's violins?", "What does David's father give to him before he passes away?", "Why does Simeon reunite with his son?", "What is special about David's violins? ", "What happens when John discovers David's last name?", "Why do the letters from the dead father not reveal his identity at first?", "What does John discover while visiting his father?", "Who was David's father?", "Why does David play his violin?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6a47ccdf24464647b39707ff03964451", "input": " Kara Zor-El lives in an isolated Kryptonian community named Argo City, in a pocket of trans-dimensional space. A man named Zaltar allows Kara to see a unique and immensely powerful item known as the Omegahedron, which he has borrowed without the knowledge of the city government, and which powers the city. However, after a mishap, the Omegahedron is blown out into space. Much to the distress of her parents, Kara follows it to Earth (undergoing a transformation into \"Supergirl\" in the process) in an effort to recover it and save the city.\nOn Earth, the Omegahedron is recovered by Selena, a power-hungry would-be witch assisted by the feckless Bianca, seeking to free herself from her relationship with warlock Nigel. Whilst not knowing exactly what it is, Selena quickly realizes that the Omegahedron is powerful and can enable her to perform real magical spells. Supergirl arrives on Earth and discovers her powers. Following the path of the Omegahedron, she takes the name Linda Lee, identifies herself as the cousin of Clark Kent, and enrolls at an all-girls school where she befriends Lucy Lane, the younger sister of Lois Lane who happens to be studying there. Supergirl also meets and becomes enamoured with Ethan, who works as a groundskeeper at the school.\nEthan also catches the eye of Selena, who drugs him with a love potion (which will make him fall in love with the first person he sees for a day); however, Ethan regains consciousness in Selena's absence and wanders out into the streets. An angry Selena uses her new-found powers to animate a construction vehicle which she sends to bring Ethan back, causing chaos in the streets as it does so. Supergirl rescues Ethan and he falls in love with her instead while in the guise of Linda Lee.\nSupergirl and Selena repeatedly battle in various ways, until Selena uses her powers to put Supergirl in an \"eternal void\" known as the Phantom Zone. Here, stripped of her powers, she wanders the bleak landscape and nearly drowns in an oily bog. Yet she finds help in Zaltar, who has exiled himself to the Phantom Zone as a punishment for losing the Omegahedron. Zaltar sacrifices his life to allow Supergirl to escape. Back on Earth, Selena misuses the Omegahedron to make herself a \"princess of Earth\", with Ethan as her lover and consort. Emerging from the Phantom Zone through a mirror, Supergirl regains her powers and confronts Selena, who uses the Omegahedron's power to summon a gigantic shadow demon. The demon overwhelms Supergirl and is on the verge of defeating her when she hears Zaltar's voice urging her to fight on. Supergirl breaks free and is told by Nigel the only way to defeat Selena is to turn the shadow demon against her. Supergirl quickly complies and begins flying in circles around her, trapping her in a whirlwind. Selena is attacked and incapacitated by the monster as the whirlwind pulls Bianca in as well. The three of them are sucked back into the mirror portal, which promptly reforms, trapping them all within forever. Free from Selena's spell, Ethan admits his love for Linda and that he knows that she and Supergirl are one and the same, but knows it is possible he may never see her again and understands she must save Argo City. The final scene shows Kara returning the Omegahedron to a darkened Argo City, which promptly lights up again.", "output": [ "Who is the older sister of Linda Lee's new friend Lucy?", "What is the eternal void where Selena traps Supergirl named? ", "Where is Argo City?", "What does Selena summon after Supergirl returns from the Phantom Zone?", "What object powers Argo City?", "Where does Selena put Linda?", "What inanimate object does Selena animate and send after Ethan?", "What is the \"eternal void\" to which Selena attempts to banish Supergirl called?", "After taking on the identity of Linda Lee, who does Supergirl identify as her cousin?", "What grants Selena magical powers?", "What is Ethan's job at the beginning of the story?", "What is Supergirl's real name?", "What is Ethan's profession?", "Who does Supergirl meet in the Phantom Zone?", "Who does Supergirl become enamoured with?", "Where does the Omegahedron land after it is blown out into space?", "What is the Omegahedron's purpose?", "What object served as a portal allow Supergirl's escape from the Phantom Zone?", "Where is Argo City located?", "How does Supergirl defeat Selena?", "Who recovers the Omegahedron on Earth?", "Who is the first person Ethan sees for a day after Selena drugs him a love potion?", "What is Supergirl's home called?", "What earthling ends up possessing the Omegahedron?", "Why does Ethan first falls in love with Linda Lee?", "Who sacrifices themself to free Supergirl from the Phantom Zone?", "What does the Omegahedron allow Selena to do?", "What name does Kara Zor-El take on Earth? ", "What race is Kara Zor-El?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4d551f6b74ac42d9af865e60d30a2113", "input": " In 1979, Jimmy Bones (Snoop Dogg) is a numbers runner who is respected and loved in his neighborhood as its respected member and protector. When he is betrayed and brutally murdered by corrupt white cop Lupovich (Michael T. Weiss) and drug pusher Eddie Mack (Ricky Harris), Bones' elegant brownstone building becomes his own tomb, and is closed.\nThe timeline flashes forward to 2001, where the neighborhood has become a black ghetto and Jimmy's brownstone building is a condemned ruin. Four teens, Patrick (Khalil Kain), his brother Bill (Merwin Mondesir), their white step-sister Tia (Katharine Isabelle) and their best friend Maurice (Sean Amsing), buy the property and they want to renovate it as a nightclub. In the process, Tia finds a black dog who is actually the spiritual manifestation of Jimmy's tortured spirit. As the dog starts to eat, Jimmy is slowly resurrected.\nPatrick meets Pearl (Pam Grier), Jimmy's old girlfriend, and her daughter Cynthia (Bianca Lawson). Patrick develops a romance with Cynthia. Patrick wanted to open a nightclub at the old ghetto neighborhood in hopes of making the neighborhood great again, and also to make a profit. While exploring the basement, Patrick, Cynthia, Bill, Tia and Maurice find Jimmy Bones' body and they realize that he was actually murdered. Patrick, Cynthia, Bill, Tia and Maurice decide to keep Jimmy's murder quiet or they won't be able to open the nightclub and they bury the remains.\nLater, Jeremiah (Clifton Powell) (who is Patrick and Bill's father as well as Tia's stepfather), finds out about Patrick and the gang's plan to open the club at Bones' old building. He freaks out and demands that Patrick and the others leave the building. Patrick, Bill and Tia refuse his request and open the nightclub, in spite of their father's objections. On opening night Maurice is lured into an upstairs room where he is mauled to death by the spiritual black dog.\nOnce he is fully resurrected, Jimmy sets the club on fire and is intent on getting revenge on those responsible for his death, those who betrayed him, and anyone who gets in his way. Pearl and her neighbor felt that they should have burned the building down a long time ago. After the incident, Pearl admits to Cynthia that Jimmy Bones is her father, as she had a relationship with him.\nPatrick confronts his father Jeremiah and demands to know if he murdered Jimmy Bones 22 years ago. His father admits he betrayed Jimmy Bones to make money to leave the neighborhood. Also, he got fed up living in Bones' shadow and he wanted to be as popular and successful as him. Jeremiah allowed drugs into the neighborhood as long he got paid for it. Later, Eddie Mack is having sex with his white girlfriend Snowflake (Erin Wright). With Mack being one of the people who betrayed him, Jimmy confronts him after murdering Snowflake and stuffing her body in a trash bin. Jimmy decapitates Mack and does the same to Lupovich, but keeps their heads alive to transport their souls.\nPearl, knowing that Jeremiah is next, goes with Cynthia to his house to rescue him. They ending up being too late. Pearl, Cynthia, Patrick, Bill, Tia and Jeremiah's wife Nancy (Lynda Boyd) watch him get dragged off by Jimmy, leaving nothing but a melted hole in the window. Jimmy brings Jeremiah back to the building, along with the heads of Lupovich and Mack. Jimmy sends Lupovich and Mack to hell for all eternity while Jeremiah begs for his life.\nPatrick, Cynthia, Bill, and Pearl go underground to find that Jimmy Bones' body has disappeared. Pearl tells them that in order to put Jimmy to rest, they have to destroy the dress she wore the night Jimmy was murdered which was buried alongside him as his blood which splattered onto it still contains his spirit and is the only thing keeping him anchored to the world of the living. As they look for Jimmy, Pearl steps in the elevator which closes and goes up. Meanwhile, Jeremiah asks Jimmy what he wants. He asks Jeremiah if he could give him his life back. When Jeremiah says no, Jimmy sends him to hell for eternity.\nPearl gets off the elevator and walks into a room that is filled with ignited candles. She has a flashback and Jimmy appears, and puts the bloody dress on her. Patrick, Cynthia, and Bill head to the second floor where they see a ghostly Maurice, who leads Bill in the wrong direction where he is captured and killed. Patrick tries to reach him but is too late.\nPatrick and Cynthia make their way to the room where Pearl and Jimmy are at. Patrick knows it's a trap. As Cynthia is lured to Pearl and Jimmy, Patrick hears his father's voice in a mirror begging for help. When Patrick hesitates, Jeremiah chokes him. Patrick uses his knife to chop Jeremiah's arm off and he disappears into hell. Patrick goes after Jimmy, who disappears and reappears behind Patrick's back much more demonic-looking. He grabs Patrick by his throat, as Cynthia begs him to let go. Pearl, realizing what is happening, tells Jimmy she loves him before grabbing a candle and setting fire to the dress while still wearing it.\nAs Jimmy and Pearl both die together, Patrick and Cynthia make their escape, barely making it out before the entire building collapses. Outside, Patrick finds an old picture of Jimmy and Pearl as Jimmy's face turns to him and says \"Dog eat dog, boy.\" Too late, Patrick realizes that as his daughter Cynthia has Jimmy's blood within her, and turns around as Cynthia, now possessed by Jimmy smiles at him and, vomits a mouthful of maggots into his face.", "output": [ "How does Maurice die?", "What does Jimmy do to Pearl while she is in the room full of burning candles?", "What did Pearl use to set the dress on fire?", "Where do the teens find Jimmy's body?", "What is found in the basement of the building?", "What was the spiritual manifestation of Jimmy's tortured spirit?", "What do the teens do with Jimmy's remains?", "What happened to Cynthia after she and Patrick escaped?", "What does Patrick find outside after he and Cynthia escape from the burning brownstone?", "Where does Jimmy send Mack and Lupovich?", "What does Pearl say has to be destroyed to put Jimmy Bones at rest?", "Whose heads were brought by Jimmy?", "Who is Cynthia's father?", "Why do the four teens buy Bones' condemned brownstone?", "What was Lupovich's job?", "What did Patrick, Bill, Tia and Maurice wanted to do with Bones' building?", "Where was Jimmy Bones' remains found?", "How is Pearl actually related to Jimmy Bones?", "Who kills Maurice?", "Who developes a romance with Pearl's daughter Cynthia?", "How does Pearl die?", "Where does Jimmy Bones send Lupovich and Mack?", "Who is Jimmy's old girlfriend?", "Who was Jimmy's daughter?", "What happened to Maurice on the club's opening night?", "Where does Jimmy trash Snowflake's body?", "Why did Jeremiah betray Jimmy?", "What did Jeremiah refuse to do for Jimmy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-52ffd064671c436fa59cae5f22210dc6", "input": " The story begins when Rose returns home from a long trip to Europe. Everyone has changed. As a joke, Rose lines up her seven cousins to take a long look at them, just as they did with her when they first met. The youngest, Jamie, accidentally mentions that the aunts want Rose to marry one of her cousins to keep her fortune in the family. Rose is very indignant, for she has decided ideas about what her future holds. From the beginning, she declares that she can manage her property well on her own and that she will focus on philanthropic work. Charlie has already decided she is marked out for him, with the approval of his mother.\nPhebe also comes home no longer the servant that Rose \"adopted\" but as a young lady with a cultured singing ability. Rose challenges anyone who would look down on \"her Phebe\", and she is readily accepted as part of the Campbell clan until Archie falls in love with her: the family feel that Archie would be marrying beneath himself. Phebe's pride and debt to the family make her wish to prove herself before she will accept Archie; so she leaves the Campbells' home and sets off to make a name for herself as a singer, to try to earn the respect of her adopted family.\nAfter some time at home, Rose has her \"coming out\" into society, much to her Uncle Alec's chagrin. She promises to try high society for only three months. During that time, her cousin Charlie falls in love with her and tries in various ways to woo her. Rose begins to give in to his charm, but he derails the budding romance by coming to her house, late one night, very drunk. This ruins all her respect for him and she sees how unprincipled he really is. After the three months are up, Rose begins to focus on her philanthropic projects and convinces Charlie to try to refrain from alcohol and other frivolous things, in order to win her love and respect.\nShe tries to help Charlie overcome his bad habits with the help of her uncle, but fails. Charlie does all he can to win her heart, but in the end he succumbs, hindered by his own weak will and his constant need for acceptance by his friends. Being spoilt by his mother meant he never learned to say \"no\", even to himself, and his lack of discipline proves fatal: Charlie's life ends tragically in an alcohol-induced accident on the eve of his voyage to see his father and restore his good character. Although Rose never was in love with Charlie, she did have hope that he would return a better man and that they might see what relationship could develop.\nSeveral months after Charlie's death, Rose finds out that another cousin, Mac, is now in love with her. At first, never thought of him as anything but \"the worm\", she refuses his love; but she does declare the deepest respect for him. This gives Mac hope, and he goes to medical school, willing to work and wait for her. She finds his devotion touching, and she begins to see him clearly for the first time, realizing that Mac is the \"hero\" she has been looking for. He is exactly suited to her tastes and has become a man in the noblest sense of the word. He also settles a joke with her by publishing a small book of poetry to wide critical success, earning her respect even more deeply. It is his absence that shows her how much she cares for him.\nWhile Rose is discovering her heart, Steve and a minor character, Kitty, engage to marry. This creates a new sensation in the family, and Kitty begins to look to Rose for sisterly guidance. Rose encourages her to improve her silly mind, and Kitty is a very willing pupil. Rose continues to wait for Mac's return but reaches a crisis when Uncle Alec becomes very sick while visiting Mac; Phebe nurses him back from the brink of death, at personal peril, and returns him to the anxious Campbells to be greeted as a triumphant member of the family, sealing her own engagement with Archie with everyone's blessing. This homecoming is completed for Rose when she is reunited with Mac and finally declares her own sentiments. The book closes with three very happy couples, and much hope for their felicity.", "output": [ "After Rose rebuffs Mac's affections, where does Mac go to wait for her?", "Who gets married?", "How does Rose feel about Mac at first?", "What does Phoebe do to earn her family's respect?", "After Charlie died, who did Rose find out was in love with her?", "Why does Rose lose respect for Charlie?", "How long does Rose promise to try high society?", "Why did her aunts want Rose to marry one of her cousins?", "Who took care of Uncle Alec while he was sick?", "Who comes home with a cultured singing ability?", "Why was Rose not willing to marry Charlie?", "Why did the aunts want Rose to marry one of her cousins?", "How long did Rose promise to try high society for?", "What was the nickname given to Mac?", "How did Charlie die?", "Where is Rose returning from?", "Why didn't the family approve of Archie marrying Phebe?", "What causes Charlie's death?", "Who wanted Rose to marry one of her cousins?", "How many cousins does Rose have?", "What happened to Charlie?", "What do the Aunts want Rose to do?", "Which cousin was first chosen for Rose to marry?", "When did the Campbell's become accepting of Phebe?", "Who was the second cousin to fall in love with Rose?", "Where does Mac go to better himself?", "Why do the Aunts want Rose to marry one of her cousins?", "How did Rose lose respect for Charlie?", "Who looked to Rose as a mentor?", "How did Mac settle a joke with Rose?" ] }, { "id": "task405-20eb1343a3574566a25ca84aa5ee47ca", "input": " The poem begins:\nWhen chapman billies leave the street,\n\nAnd drouthy neibors, neibors, meet;\n\nAs market days are wearing late,\n\nAnd folk begin to tak the gate,\n\nWhile we sit bousing at the nappy,\n\nAn' getting fou and unco happy,\n\nWe think na on the lang Scots miles,\n\nThe mosses, waters, slaps and stiles,\n\nThat lie between us and our hame,\n\nWhere sits our sulky, sullen dame,\n\nGathering her brows like gathering storm,\n\nNursing her wrath to keep it warm.\nAfter Burns has located us geographically:\n(Auld Ayr, wham ne'er a town surpasses,\n\nFor honest men and bonnie lasses).\n(a quote that gave Ayr United F.C. their nickname \"the honest men\"), Tam sits and drinks with his friends, and the reader is regaled with a dark prophecy of Tam's wife Kate:\nShe prophesied that late or soon,\n\nThou wad be found, deep drown'd in Doon,\n\nOr catch'd wi' warlocks in the mirk,\n\nBy Alloway's auld, haunted kirk.\nTam's wife, Kate, is portrayed as an authority to be feared. Then:\nAh, gentle dames! it gars me greet,\n\nTo think how mony counsels sweet,\n\nHow mony lengthen'd, sage advices,\n\nThe husband frae the wife despises!\nTam continues to drink and even flirts with the landlady of the pub. Eventually he mounts up and rides off on his grey mare Meg, for his long, dark, lonely ride home. Burns emphasises the spooky character of the Ayrshire countryside Tam has to ride through but of course it is much easier as he is drunk:\nInspiring bold John Barleycorn!\n\nWhat dangers thou canst make us scorn!\n\nWi' tippenny, we fear nae evil;\n\nWi' usquabae, we'll face the devil!\nWith the scene set, suddenly: \"wow! Tam saw an unco sight!\"\nThe sight he sees is Alloway Kirk, ablaze with light, where a weird hallucinatory dance involving witches and warlocks, open coffins and even the Devil himself is in full swing. The scene is told with grimly enthusiastic gothic attention to detail. Tam manages to watch silently until, the dancing witches having cast off most of their clothes, he is beguiled by one particularly comely female witch, Nannie, whose shirt (cutty-sark) is too small for her. He cannot help shouting out in passion:\nWeel done, Cutty-sark!\nAnd in an instant all was dark:\nThe devil decides to follow Tam, but the evident pride in the ability of his horse is justified as she is able to help him to \"win the key-stone o' the brig\". (The Devil, witches and warlocks cannot cross running water.)\nThey only just make it though, as Nannie, first among the \"hellish legion\" chasing, grabs the horse's tail, which comes off. In fine, tongue-in-cheek moralistic mode, the poem concludes:\nNow, wha this tale o' truth shall read,\n\nIlk man and mother's son, take heed:\n\nWhene'er to Drink you are inclin'd,\n\nOr Cutty-sarks rin in your mind,\n\nThink ye may buy the joys o'er dear;\n\nRemember Tam o' Shanter's mare", "output": [ "What does the poem warn you against?", "Who does Tam flirt with at the pub?", "What does Nannie pull off the horse?", "In what state of mind should you be in to have an easier ride through Ayrshire countryside?", "Whats wrong with Nannie's shirt?", "Who is Meg? ", "What is Kate's and Tam's relationship?", "What stopped the devil and witches from following Tam?", "What is the prophecy of Tam's wife?", "Who followed Tam but was thwarted by water?", "Who is Nannie?", "How is Kate portrayed?", "What are we bousing at while we sit?", "What is Tam doing when the dark prophecy of Kate comes to play?", "What happened to Meg's tail?", "Who are the drouthy people that meet?", "Who does Tam flirt with?", "Who follows Tam?", "What is the dame nursing to keep it warm?", "What sort of state is Tam in when he starts his ride home?", "To whom is Cutty-sark a nickname for?", "Why is Tam drawn to Nannie?", "What is his mare's name?", "Who is Tam's wife?", "Who sits sulky and sullen?", "Where were the warlocks?", "What does Tam see on his ride home?" ] }, { "id": "task405-136009f615fb4f90ad9d6fb2cff1ebc3", "input": " Sixty-year-old magnate Robert Miller (Richard Gere) manages a hedge fund with his daughter Brooke (Brit Marling) and is about to sell it for a handsome profit. However, unbeknownst to his daughter and most of his other employees, he has cooked his company's books in order to cover an investment loss and avoid being arrested for fraud. One night, while driving with his mistress Julie Cote (Laetitia Casta), he begins to doze off and crashes; Julie is killed. An injured Robert leaves the scene and decides to cover up his involvement to prevent the public, his wife Ellen (Susan Sarandon), and the prospective buyer James Mayfield (Graydon Carter) from discovering the truth.\nRobert calls Jimmy Grant (Nate Parker), a twenty-three-year-old man from Harlem with a criminal record whom he helped get off the street in the past, and whose father had been Robert's driver for many years. After being driven home by Grant, Miller drags his injured body into bed at 4:30 am, arousing suspicion in his wife. The next day, he is questioned by police detective Bryer (Tim Roth). Bryer is keen on arresting Robert for manslaughter and begins to put the pieces together. Brooke discovers the financial irregularities, realizes that she could be implicated and confronts her father.\nJimmy is arrested and placed before a grand jury but still refuses to admit to helping Miller. Miller once again contemplates turning himself in. Even though Jimmy is about to go to prison, Miller tells Jimmy that investors are depending on him and that waiting for the sale to close before coming forward would serve the greater good. Eventually, the sale is closed, but Robert finds a way to avoid being charged. He proves that Bryer had fabricated evidence. The case against Jimmy is dismissed, and the detective is ordered not to go near him. Robert's wife tries to blackmail him with a separation agreement getting rid of his wealth. When Robert refuses to sign, his wife says that she will tell the police that he got into bed at 4:30 am on the night of the accident, bruised and bleeding but will tell them that he was there all night if he agrees to sign.\nIn the final scene, Robert addresses a banquet honoring him for his successful business, with his wife at his side and his daughter introducing him to the audience but their false embrace on the stage signifies that he has lost the respect and admiration of his daughter. As Robert approaches the podium to deliver his speech the screen cuts to black, leaving his decision ambiguous.", "output": [ "How does Miller know Jimmy?", "What does Bryer initially try to arrest Robert for?", "What crime does Detective Bryer want to charge Robert with?", "What does the embrace between Miller and his daughter at the banquet signify?", "Who tries to blackmail Miller in the story?", "Why did Robert claim he wants to cover up the accident?", "Who did Miller manage his hedge fund with before trying to sell it?", "Who dies near the beginning of the story?", "Who does Robert call to drive him home after the car accident?", "What does Robert's wife try to blackmail him with?", "Why does Robert's wife first suspect that he was involved in the car crash?", "Why was the case against Jimmy dismissed?", "Who is Ellen to Robert?", "Who found out about Robert's fraud and confronted him?", "How does Brooke feel about her father at the end of the story?", "How did Robert avoid being arrested and get the charges against Jimmy dropped?", "Who discovered financial irregularities and confronts Miller?", "Why is the case against Jimmy dismissed in the end?", "When Jimmy is about to go to prison, what is the reason Miller gives Jimmy for not coming forward yet?", "What did Robert's wife try to blackmail him into doing?", "How did Julie get killed?", "How is the woman who died in the car crash connected to Robert?", "What caused the car accident at the beginning of the story?", "What time does Miller get into bed after leaving the scene of the accident?", "When before the grand jury, what does Jimmy not admit?", "What does Robert do that makes his wife suspicious of him?", "Who also manages the hedge fund with Robert?", "Who was killed in a car accident at the beginning of the story?", "What does Robert do for a living?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2afba77877e745698ad2a2bee82dab91", "input": " In Toronto, 22-year-old Scott Pilgrim is a bass guitarist in Sex Bob-Omb, a floundering garage band. To the disapproval of his friends, he is dating Knives Chau, a high school student. Scott meets an American Amazon.ca delivery girl, Ramona Flowers, having first seen her in a dream, and loses interest in Knives. When Sex Bob-Omb plays in a battle of the bands sponsored by record executive G-Man Graves, Scott is attacked by Ramona's ex-boyfriend Matthew Patel. Scott defeats Patel and learns that, in order to date Ramona, he must defeat the remaining six evil exes.\nScott breaks up with Knives, who blames Ramona and swears to win him back. Scott defeats Ramona's second evil ex, Hollywood actor and skateboarder Lucas Lee, by tricking him into performing a dangerous stunt. He defeats her third ex, vegan Todd Ingram, who is dating Scott's ex-girlfriend, Envy Adams, by tricking him into drinking dairy. He defeats Ramona's fourth ex, Roxy Richter, by prodding the spot behind her knee, which Ramona tells him is her weak point.\nScott becomes upset with Ramona's dating history, and Ramona breaks up with him. At the next battle of the bands, Sex Bob-Omb defeats Ramona's fifth and sixth evil exes, twins Kyle and Ken Katayanagi, earning Scott a 1-up. Ramona gets back with her seventh evil ex, Gideon, also known as G-Man Graves, the sponsor of the event. Sex Bob-Omb accept Gideon's record deal, except for Scott, who leaves the band in protest.\nGideon invites Scott to his venue, the Chaos Theater, where Sex Bob-Omb is playing. Resolving to win Ramona back, Scott challenges Gideon to a fight for her affections, earning the \"Power of Love\" and a sword. Knives fights Ramona over Scott, and Scott accidentally reveals that he dated them concurrently. After Gideon kills Scott, Ramona visits him in limbo and reveals that Gideon has implanted her with a mind control device.\nScott uses his 1-up to restore his life. He makes peace with his friends and challenges Gideon again, this time for himself. He gains the \"Power of Self-Respect\" and disarms Gideon with the sword it grants him. He apologizes to Ramona and Knives for cheating on them, and Scott and Knives join forces to defeat Gideon.\nFree from Gideon's control, Ramona prepares to leave. Knives accepts that her relationship with Scott is over. At her encouragement, he follows Ramona.", "output": [ "Why does the delivery girl break up with Scott?", "Why does Scott challenge Gideon the second time?", "Where did Gideon invite Scott?", "When did Scott leave the band?", "How is Envy's boyfriend defeated?", "When did Scott admit to dating two girls at the same time?", "Who is Scott dating when he dreams of Ramona?", "Who is the bass guitarist dating when the story begins?", "What does Scott Pilgrim has to do to date Ramona?", "What instrument does Scott Pilgrim play?", "What is Ramona Flowers job?", "What did Gideon implant in Ramona?", "Who helped Scott defeat the twins?", "Which executive sponsored the band battle events?", "Who swears to win Scott back?", "Who is Vegan Todd Ingram?", "Where does the story take place?", "Who was Ramonas seventh evil ex?", "Who was Ramona's second ex?", "Which ex did Ramona got back with?", "What musical instrument does Scott Pilgrim plays in Sex Bob-Omb?", "Who is Scott Pilgrim dating?", "What does Knives Chau swear to do?", "Why does Scott challenge Gideon the first time?", "Who did Gideon apologized to?", "What is Roxy Richters weak point?", "Who defeated G-Man?", "How old is Scott Pilgrim?", "What does Scott have to do if he wants to date Romana?", "Where did the band play after signing a record deal?" ] }, { "id": "task405-50afa4cc5a194db4ab48d2dfbfdc4a9f", "input": " Hermann, son of the wealthy innkeeper in a small town near Mainz, is sent by his mother to bring clothes and food to the refugees which have set up camp near their town. They have fled their villages on the western side of the Rhine river, now occupied by French revolutionary troops, in order to seek refuge on the eastern side. On his way to the camp, Hermann meets Dorothea, a young maid who assists a woman in her childbed on her flight. Overwhelmed by her courage, compassion, and beauty, Hermann asks Dorothea to distribute his donations among her poor fellow refugees.\nBack home, he reveals his affection to his parents. His father brushes away his timid confession, reminding him bluntly that he wants Hermann to choose a wife from a respected local family with a generous dowry. He goes on to express his deep disappointment with Hermann's perceived lack of ambition to move forward in life, and lectures him about how he should become a respected citizen.\nAfter Hermann has left in despair, his mother utters the following timelessly wise and deeply moving verses:\nImmer bist du doch, Vater, so ungerecht gegen den Sohn! und So wird am wenigsten dir dein Wunsch des Guten erf llet. Denn wir k nnen die Kinder nach unserem Sinne nicht formen; So wie Gott sie uns gab, so mu man sie haben und lieben, Sie erziehen aufs beste und jeglichen lassen gew hren. Denn der eine hat die, die anderen andere Gaben; Jeder braucht sie, und jeder ist doch nur auf eigene Weise Gut und gl cklich.\nWhy will you always, father, do our son such injustice? That least of all is the way to bring your wish to fulfillment. We have no power to fashion our children as it suits our will; As they are given by God, so we must have them and love them; teach them as best we can, and let each of them follow his nature. One will have talents of one sort, and different talents another. Every one uses his own; in his own individual fashion, each must be happy and good.\nHermann's mother goes after her son and finally finds him in a far corner of their garden. Having been shaken to tears by his father's harsh words, Hermann tells his mother that he intends to marry Dorothea or else to stay bachelor for the rest of his life. His mother understands the sincerity and depth of his affections and decides to help him obtain his father's permission. They return to Hermann's father, who still discourses with his respected neighbors, the town's pharmacist and the young and wise parish priest. The two friends offer to collect inquiries among the refugees to find out if Dorothea is virtuous and worthy to be Hermann's bride. Moved by his wife's and friends' persuasion, Hermann's father grudgingly promises that he will abide by his two friends' recommendation.", "output": [ "Where did Hermann and Dorothea meet?", "Who overwhelmed Hermann?", "What does Hermann's father do at the end of the story?", "Where are the refugees fleeing from?", "Why is Hermann going to the refugee camp?", "What did Hermann's mother send him to do at the start of the story?", "Who is Hermann the son of?", "Hermann expresses that if he doesn't marry Dorothea, he will what?", "What does Hermann's father think his son's issue is?", "What is Dorothea's occupation?", "Why is Hermann traveling to a nearby camp?", "How does Hermann's father feel towards his decision about Dorothea?", "Why does Hermann's father resign to trying to accept dorothea?", "How does the pharmacist and priest propose to assess Dorothea's character?", "Which three people help persuade Hermann's dad to give Dorothea a chance?", "Who were the refugees fleeing from?", "What are some characteristics that Hermann find attractive in Dorothea?", "What do the uttered verses say?", "Which river did the refugees cross to find safety?", "Why is Hermann's father not supportive of Hermann's love for Dorothea?", "Where is Hermann found by his mother?", "Who does Hermann fall in love with?", "Where does this story take place?", "What did Hermann ask Dorothea to do?", "How did Hermann's father want him to choose a wife?", "How did his mother promise to help Hermann?", "What side of the river do the refugees seek refuge in?", "Who helped Hermann's father find information on Dorothea?", "Why is Hermann's father opposed to Hermann marrying Dorothea?", "Who most appreciated Hermann's need to follow his heart?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4e274206c722492c9c68fba75baf344a", "input": " George Monroe, an architectural model fabricator, is fired when he refuses to use computer technology. At his boss's refusal to let George keep a few models, he destroys all but one of the models with a spindle from an architectural drawing,. As he exits the building with the remaining model, he collapses and is rushed to the hospital, where it is revealed he has advanced stage cancer and any treatment would be futile.\nGeorge decides to demolish the home left by his father and replace it with a house in keeping with the neighborhood. He enlists his son, Sam, who is alienated from his stepfather Peter and his mother Robin. Sam must spend the summer with George, who has not revealed his terminal condition, and help him with the house, but Sam makes it a point not to help him. When George refuses to give Sam money unless he works for it, Sam toys with becoming a male prostitute, but is nearly caught and flees from his first encounter. This leads him to steal George's Vicodin.\nGeorge slowly reconnects with Sam. Robin decides to assist as well, and she finds herself rediscovering George. Also joining in the construction are Alyssa, Sam's classmate who lives next door with her mother Colleen; local policeman Kurt Walker, George's childhood friend; Sam's young half-brothers Adam and Ryan; various neighbors; and eventually Peter, even after separating from Robin when she tells him that her feelings for George have re-awakened. George tells Robin of his disease, sending her into shock. George tells Sam, who is betrayed and accuses George of being selfish and takes refuge at Alyssa's house. George collapses and is found by Robin the following morning. Complications arise when neighbor David Dokos tries to halt construction because the building's height exceeds the allowable limit by six inches. His plans to halt the project are stopped by Sam, who recognizes him from his prostitution attempt and blackmails him.\nSam puts Christmas lights all over the unfinished house and shows George the gleaming house from his hospital window. The next morning, Sam returns to finish the house and Robin sits beside George until his death. Robin goes to the house and tells Sam about his father's death. Sam inherits the house he finished building. Sam gives the property to a woman who has been living in a trailer park. As a girl, she was injured in a car crash caused by his grandfather.", "output": [ "What medication did Sam steal from George?", "What does Sam decorate the house with to show George?", "What is George Monroe's occupation?", "What does George destroy the drawings with?", "What happens when George destroys all the models but one?", "Who sits beside George until his death?", "When Sam refuses to help with the house, and George refuses to just give him money what does Sam think about doing?", "What illegal job does Same pursue when George won't give him money?", "What disease does George have?", "What stage of his illness is George Monroe found to have?", "Who does George want to help him build his house?", "Who tried to stop construction of the new house?", "Who is Sam alienated from?", "What does George plan to do with the house he is living in?", "Who is Sam? ", "What does Sam do with the house he inherits?", "What does George decide to do to his house?", "Why is George Monroe fired from his job?", "While George lies in a hospital dying what does Sam do?", "Why does David Dokos halt construction?", "What job did Sam try to do after George wouldn't give him money?", "Why is George Monroe fired? ", "Who tells Sam about George's death?", "What illness does George Monroe have?", "Why does Sam give the property the the woman from the trailer park?", "Who are some of the people who decide to help George complete his house?", "Why is George Monroe fired?", "What does Sam blackmail David with?", "What happens when George tells Robin and Sam about his cancer? ", "Who is David Dokos?" ] }, { "id": "task405-227a0d21c52d46cdb0b0d953b84e7642", "input": " The frame story: A young disillusioned Frenchman, Ren , has joined an Indian tribe and married a woman named C luta. On a hunting expedition, one moonlit night, Ren asks Chactas, the old man who adopted him, to relate the story of his life.\nAt the age of seventeen, the Natchez Chactas loses his father during a battle against the Muscogees. He flees to St Augustine, Florida, where he is raised in the household of the Spaniard Lopez. After 2 years, he sets out for home, but is captured by the Muscogees and Seminoles. The chief Simagan sentences him to be burnt in their village.\nThe women take pity on him during the weeks of travel, and each night bring him gifts. Atala, the half-caste Christian daughter of Simagan, tries in vain to help him escape. On arrival at Apalachucla, his bonds are loosed and he is saved from death by her intervention. They run away and roam the wilderness for 27 days before being caught in a huge storm. While they are sheltering, Atala tells Chactas that her father was Lopez, and he realises that she is the daughter of his erstwhile benefactor.\nLightning strikes a tree close by, and they run at random before hearing a church bell. Encountering a dog, they are met by its owner, P re Aubry, and he leads them through the storm to his idyllic mission. Aubry's kindness and force of personality impress Chactas greatly.\nAtala falls in love with Chactas, but cannot marry him as she has taken a vow of chastity. In despair she takes poison. Aubry assumes that she is merely ill, but in the presence of Chactas she reveals what she has done, and Chactas is filled with anger until the missionary tells them that in fact Christianity permits the renunciation of vows. They tend her, but she dies, and the day after the funeral, Chactas takes Aubry's advice and leaves the mission.\nIn an epilogue it is revealed that Aubry was later killed by Cherokees, and that, according to Chactas's granddaughter, neither Ren nor the aged Chactas survived a massacre during an uprising. The full account of Chactas's wanderings after Atala's death, in Les Natchez, gives a somewhat different version of their fates.", "output": [ "What city does Chactas flee to after his father died?", "How old is Chactas when Chactas' father dies?", "Who does Rene ask to tell him his life?", "What does Alala take because she cannot marry Chactas?", "Who was Chactas' father fighting in battle when he died?", "How is Atala related to Chactas?", "Who adopts and raises Chactas after Chactas' father dies?", "Who is Rene married to?", "What is Rene's nationality?", "Who does Rene marry?", "Why cannot Alala marry Chactas?", "What kind of tribe does Rene join?", "Where does Chactas flee to after Chactas' father dies?", "Who captures Chactas?", "What does Christianity permit in the story?", "Who do Cherokees kill?", "What does Rene ask Chactas to do while on a hunting trip together?", "Who killed Aubry?", "What country is Rene from?", "How is Rene related to Chactas?", "Why is Chactas filled with anger?", "How did Chactas' father die?", "In what state is St. Augustine?", "Why does Atala take poison?", "Who adopted Rene?", "How long are Chactas and Atala wandering in the wilderness before being forced to find shelter?", "Who was Atala's father?", "Who does Atala fall in love with?", "How old was Chactas when his father died?" ] }, { "id": "task405-47ceefc86c1a42a1bf7f83ca08dced14", "input": " Bonsels' original book contains fewer than 200 pages. The storyline is centered on the relation of Maya and her many adventures.\nMaya is a bee born in a bee hive during internal unrest: the hive is dividing itself into two new colonies. Maya is raised by her teacher, Mrs. Cassandra. Despite Mrs. Cassandra's warnings, Maya wants to explore the wide world and commits the unforgivable crime of leaving the hive. During her adventures, Maya, now in exile, befriends other insects and braves dangers with them. In the climax of the book, Maya is taken prisoner by hornets, the bees' sworn enemies.\nPrisoner of the hornets, Maya learns of a hornet plan to attack her native hive. Maya is faced with the decision to either return to hive and suffer her due punishment, saving the hive, or leaving the plan unannounced, saving herself but destroying the hive. As may be expected, Maya, after severe pondering, makes the decision to return. In the hive, she announces the coming attack and is, totally unexpectedly, pardoned. The forewarned bees triumph over the hornet attack force. Maya, now a heroine of the hive, becomes a teacher, like Mrs. Cassandra and shares her experiences and wisdom with the future generation.", "output": [ "How many new colonies is the hive divided into?", "What plan of the hornets does Msaya learn of when prisoner?", "Where was the main character born?", "What is Maya's punishment for leaving the hive?", "Which group of characters are the hornets sworn enemies?", "What kind of insect is Maya?", "What will happen if Maya doesn't return to her hive?", "Who warns Maya not to leave the hive?", "What option does Maya eventually choose?", "What is Maya's teacher's name?", "Who is the story centered around?", "What insects kidnap Maya?", "Who was the main character raised by?", "What is the main characters teachers name?", "Which character makes the decision to return to the hive?", "What job does Maya have at the hive?", "Where is Maya born?", "What does Maya want to do most?", "Which character is taken prisoner by hornets?", "Who raises Maya?", "Who does Maya befriend in her adventures?", "What would be destroyed if the main character decided to save herself?", "What will happen if Maya returns to her hive?", "Who captures Maya in the real world?", "What unforgivable crime does Maya Commit?", "After the attack, what proffession does Maya go into?", "What happens to Maya when she returns to the hive?", "What does Maya learn when she is captured?", "What does the main character become at the end of the story?", "Who is Maya raised by?" ] }, { "id": "task405-97485d90f08441b487c697a173b44194", "input": " Using language with elements of the medieval tales which were his models, Morris tells the story of Peter, King of Upmeads, and his four sons, Blaise, Hugh, Gregory, and Ralph. These four sons decide one day that they would like to explore the world, so their father gives them permission. From that point on, the plot centers on the youngest son, Ralph.\nRalph's explorations begin at Bourton Abbas, after which he goes through the Wood Perilous. He has various adventures there, including the slaying of two men who had entrapped a woman. That woman later turns out to be the Lady of Abundance, who later becomes his lover for a short time.\nIn one episode Ralph is staying at a castle and inquires about the Lady of the castle (the so-called Lady of Abundance), whom he has not yet seen. Descriptions of her youth and beauty suggest to him that she has drunk from the well at the world s end. \"And now in his heart waxed the desire of that Lady, once seen, as he deemed, in such strange wise; but he wondered within himself if the devil had not sown that longing within him .\" A short time later, while still at the castle, Ralph contemplates images of the Lady and \"was filled with the sweetness of desire when he looked on them.\" Then he reads a book containing information about her, and his desire to meet the Lady of Abundance flames higher. When he goes to bed, he sleeps \"for the very weariness of his longing.\" He fears leaving the castle because she might come while he is gone. Eventually he leaves the castle and meets the Lady of Abundance, who turns out to be the same lady he had rescued some weeks earlier from two men.\nWhen he meets her this time, the lady is being fought over by two knights, one of whom slays the other. That knight nearly kills Ralph, but the lady intervenes and promises to become the knight s lover if he would spare Ralph. Eventually, she leads Ralph away during the night to save Ralph s life from this knight, since Ralph had once saved hers. She tells Ralph of her trip to the Well at the World s End, her drinking of the water, the tales of her long life, and a maiden she thinks is especially suited to Ralph. Eventually, the knight catches up to them and kills her with his sword while Ralph is out hunting. Upon Ralph s return, the knight charges Ralph, and Ralph puts an arrow through his head. After Ralph buries both of them, he begins a journey that will take him to the Well at the World s End.\nAs he comes near the village of Whitwall, Ralph meets a group of men, which includes his brother Blaise and Blaise s attendant, Richard. Ralph joins them, and Richard tells Ralph about having grown up in Swevenham, from which two men and one woman had once set out for the Well at the World s End. Richard had never learned what happened to those three. Richard promises to visit Swevenham and learn what he can about the Well at the World s End.\nRalph falls in with some merchants, led by a man named Clement, who travel to the East. Ralph is in search of the Well at the World s End, and they are in search of trade. This journey takes him far to the east in the direction of the well, through the villages of Cheaping Knowe, Goldburg, and many other hamlets. Ralph learns that a maiden, whom the Lady of Abundance had mentioned to him, has been captured and sold as a slave. He inquires about her, calling her his sister, and he hears that she may have been sold to the Lord of Utterbol, who is a cruel, powerful, and ruthless man named Gandolf. The queen of Goldburg writes Ralph a letter of recommendation to Gandolf, and Morfinn the Minstrel, whom he also met at Goldburg, promises to guide him.\nMorfinn turns out to be a traitor who delivers Ralph into the hands of the Lord of Utterbol. After some time with Gandolf and his men, Ralph escapes. Meanwhile, Ursula, Ralph s \"sister,\" who has been enslaved at Utterbol, escapes and by chance meets Ralph in the woods beneath the mountain, both of them desiring to reach the Well at the World s End. Eventually their travels take them to the Sage of Swevenham, who gives them instructions for finding the Well at the World s End.\nOn their journey to the well, they fall in love, especially after Ralph saves her life from a bear's attack. Eventually they make their way to the sea, on the edge of which is the Well at the World s End. They each drink a cup of the well's water and are enlivened by it. They then backtrack along the path where they had earlier encountered, meeting the Sage and the new Lord of Utterbol, who has slain the previous evil lord and remade the city into a good city, and the pair returns the rest of the way to Upmeads.\nWhile they experience challenges and battles along the way, the pair succeeds in all their endeavors. Their last challenge is a battle against men from the Burg of the Four Friths. These men come against Upmeads to attack it. As Ralph approaches Upmeads, he gathers supporters around him, including the Champions of the Dry Tree. After Ralph and his company stop at Wulstead, where Ralph is reunited with his parents as well as Clement Chapman, he leads a force in excess of a thousand men against the enemy and defeats them. He then brings his parents back to High House in Upmeads to restore them to their throne. As Ralph and Ursula come to the High House, Ralph's parents install Ralph and Ursula as King and Queen of Upmeads.", "output": [ "What are the names of Peter's sons?", "How does Ralph kill the knight who killed The Lady of Abundance? ", "What is Ralph in search of?", "How many brothers does Ralph have? ", "At the end of the story, how many men does Ralph lead into battle? ", "What do Ralph and Ursula both desire? ", "After which even does Ursula fall in love with Ralph?", "Who does the story center around? ", "Who is the antagonist when Ralph and Ursula are traveling to the well? ", "Who are the four sons of King Peter?", "What type of animal does Ralph save Ursula from?", "Who is the main protagonist? ", "The final battle of the story is against people from where?", "Which of his brothers does Ralph meet in Whitwall?", "Who does Ralph meet near the village of Whitwall?", "Who is the woman Ralph saved in the Wood Perilous?", "Why did Ralph kill two men in the Wood Perilous?", "What is the theme of this story? ", "What weapon kills the Lady of Abundance?", "Who betrays Ralph?", "What is the name of the person who buys Ursula? ", "What group joins Ralph to fight the enemy and retake Upmeads?", "Who is the leader of the merchants?", "What is the secret identity of the woman Ralph rescues in the Wood Perilous?", "Ralph's quest is to reach the...?", "Who writes a letter of recommendation for Ralph?", "Where do Ralph's explorations begin?", "Who kills Lady Abundance?", "Who is the King of the Upmeads?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2cc943bfc9ff4ffba1d53132a4958368", "input": " The narrator \"Smith\" tells his story in the first person. A traveler and amateur naturalist, he regains consciousness \"under a heap of earth and stones\" and believes that he had been knocked unconscious in a fall though his thoughts and recollections are confused. He is astounded to discover that he is entwined in the roots of plants, as though they have been growing around him. Extricating himself and surveying the scene, he sees a great house in the distance, and walks toward it to seek help and information. On his way, he encounters a funeral: a group of strangely yet strikingly dressed people, led by a majestic white-bearded old man, are interring a corpse in a grave. The narrator is especially struck by a beautiful girl who is overcome by grief. She appears to be about 14 years old; though, he soon learns that this world, and everyone in it are far older than they appear. He becomes enchanted by her, and falls in love. The funeral party see him, and express surprise at his presence and his odd uncouth clothes and boots; but they allow him to accompany them to the enormous mansion where they live.\nEnthralled with the girl (her name is Yoletta), and anxious to show his worth in their House, the narrator agrees to work for a year as a probationer in this community. He is constantly stumbling into misunderstandings with his new companions, for the world seems to have changed in so many extreme and incomprehensible ways. The most basic concepts of his society are unknown to these people. When he inquires about the nearest city, the old man who is \"the Father of the House\" thinks he is talking about a beehive. When the narrator notes that they share the English language, he is again not understood; the people of the house think they speak \"the language of human beings that is all.\" (Though their spoken language has changed little, the writing system is altered so much that the narrator cannot read the \"Hebrew-like characters\" in which their books are written.) It seems that the entire human race is now organized into communal houses like this one, with no other form of social structure, that they know of.\nThe narrator struggles to adapt to this new society, as he pursues Yoletta. He is shocked to learn that all the people are much older than they appear; Yoletta is 31 years old, and the Father of the House is nearly 200. They are vegetarians, and have a strong rapport with the animals in their environment. The narrator is struck by their \"rare physical beauty,\" their \"crystal purity of heart,\" \"ever contented and calmly glad\". Yet he wonders why they have no romantic interests, and why there are no children in the community. He sometimes falls afoul of the strict rules, in which lying is a serious offense, punishable by solitary confinement. Yoletta comes to love him, but like a brother, without the heat of passion he feels for her.\nIn time he meets the mysterious Mother of the House, and begins to comprehend the full strangeness and differentness of their way of life. The humans of this distant future have achieved their utopian state by abandoning sexuality and romantic love. Like a beehive, or a wolf pack, only the Queen, or Alpha Male and Female, or Father and Mother of the House, in this case, reproduce. The rest of the House live communally, as siblings. The narrator despairs when he realizes that his passion for Yoletta can never be consummated; and, wonders whether he can adapt to this mode of living. He does not realize that the Mother has begun the long process of grooming himself and Yoletta to become the new Father and Mother of the House.\nWhen he is in the library, he discovers an elaborately-carved bottle on a shelf; its inscription states that its contents provide a cure for the oppressions of \"time and disease\" and the thoughts or passions that \"lead to madness.\" He takes a dose of the liquid, thinking it will cure his passion for Yoletta, which he doesn't realize she has begun to learn to reciprocate. It is only when his body grows stiff and cold that he realizes that the potion is a poison, and that the only relief from the pains of life it provides is death.\nThis story, of a traveler who falls in love with a mysterious, beautiful young girl with an elderly protector, anticipates the plot of Hudson's later and more famous novel, Green Mansions.", "output": [ "What job does Smith take in the community?", "What does Smith run into when he regains consciousness?", "What does Smith find out about the people who live in the house that shocks him?", "What does Smith hope to accomplish by taking a dose of the potion he finds at the end of the story?", "After Smith gets out of the plants, what does he see in the distance?", "What is another term used for the Alpha male and Queen of the House?", "Who is allowed to reproduce in this community?", "What are the primary characteristics of the people of the house?", "That girl that Smith falls in love with looks how old?", "Who can reproduce in the future society?", "When Smith is in the library, what does he see on the shelf?", "Why are there no children in the community?", "Trying to cure his passion for Yoletta, what does Smith drink? ", "After getting out of the roots at the start of the story, what does Smith see that inspires him to go for help?", "How old is Yoletta acutally?", "Lying in this community can get you what type of penalty?", "What does the Mother of the House want to do with Smith?", "Why does Smith feel sadness when he realizes that the humans gave up love and sex?", "When Smith walks to the house, what event does he encounter?", "Why does Smith agree to work in the community for a year?", "When Smith wakes up originally, what is he surrounded by?", "What narration style is used in this story?", "At what event does Smith meet Yoletta?", "Who is the Father of the House to Yoletta?", "What did the humans in the future give up in order to achieve their utopia?", "Where does he find the bottle that states it can cure the oppression's of time and disease?", "What happens with Smith drinks the contents of the bottle?", "What is the name of the girl that Smith sees at the funeral?", "According to the people of the house, what language do they speak?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3f611a62a9ea4950a338708f5fc7d436", "input": " Peggy Sue Bodell sets off for her 25-year high school reunion in 1985 with her daughter, Beth, as company. Peggy has just separated from her high school sweetheart, now husband, Charlie, and is wary of attending the reunion because of everyone questioning her about his absence as they have been married since Peggy became pregnant right after graduation.\nShe arrives at the reunion and is happy to reconnect with her old best friends, Maddy and Carol. Charlie unexpectedly arrives at the reunion, causing an awkward scene with Peggy ignoring him. The awkwardness is ended when the event MC announces the reunion s \"king and queen.\" The king is Richard Norvik, a former class geek turned billionaire inventor. Peggy is named the queen and walks on stage, but after they wheel out the reunion cake, she faints.\nWhen Peggy wakes, she finds herself back in the spring of 1960 during her senior year of high school, having passed out after donating blood in the school gym (where the reunion was). She finds all of her friends that she just left to also be their teenage selves, not just her. Still in shock, she allows herself to be taken home while she sees her surroundings are the way they were 25 years before. After a rough first night, she decides to have fun with the experience and behave as if everything is normal. However, when given the chance to break up with Charlie, she thinks it might be best since she knows how it will end.\nPeggy makes friends with Richard Norvik, the class geek (and future billionaire), to figure out what is going on with her. Charlie gets jealous when she ignores him at lunch and makes arrangements to meet Richard after school to discuss time travel with him. When she tells him her secret, at first he thinks it's a joke. However, she tells things about him and the world that she would not know if she were not from the future. Although Peggy has decided to break up with Charlie (and her eyes have been on Michael Fitzsimmons given this new chance), she's the only one who wants that.\nOne night after a party, Peggy decides to sleep with Charlie. He then flips out and reminds her that she had rebuffed him the weekend before and therefore believes she's playing games, then drives her home. Instead of going inside, she takes a walk and ends up at an all-night cafe. As she walks by, she sees Michael Fitzsimmons the artsy loner in school she always wished she d slept with - and goes in to talk to him. After finding out they have more in common than originally thought, they ride off on his motorcycle. In a field, they smoke weed and find out more about one another. When he asks if she is going to marry Charlie, she responds that she already did that and will not do it again. After he recites some of his poetry for her, they have sex.\nMichael reveals that he wants her to go with him and another woman to Utah (where polygamy is legal) so they can marry and support him while he writes. After his revelation, she tells him he should go and to write about their night together. In the middle of their conversation, she hears a voice she recognizes singing. When she looks at the stage, she sees that it's Charlie and realizes that she did not know everything about him. Michael is upset, thinks that she declined his offer for Charlie and is ready to go. After they leave, it's shown that Charlie was singing as a audition for an agent and is rejected. The next day when Peggy goes to talk to Charlie, he lashes out at her and she gives him a song she \"wrote\" for him (which ends up being \"She Loves You\", by The Beatles). She then goes to Richard to say goodbye so she can stop messing up her life and everyone else's since the reason Charlie stopped singing was her becoming pregnant right before they graduated. Richard proposes, but she refuses because she does not want to marry anyone and he has to be valedictorian. Confused, she visits her grandparents for her birthday. After her grandparents tell her that her grandmother can see the future, she confides her story in them. Her grandfather and his lodge friends then try a strange s ance ritual to send her back to 1985.\nPeggy is then kidnapped by Charlie, leaving everyone at the Lodge thinking that the ritual worked. He tells her that he told his dad that he gave up singing and was given 10% of the business so he can support her. He then proposes and gives her the locket she wore at the beginning of the film. When she looks inside, she sees baby pictures of her and Charlie, which resemble their children. Peggy sees how much he loves her and how much she loves him, and they kiss. They begin to make love, which would again lead to Peggy getting pregnant and marrying him. In the next moment, Peggy is transported back to 1985.\nPeggy awakes in a hospital, with Charlie at her side. He is deeply regretful of his adultery and tells Peggy he wants her back. When she questions him about Janet, he swears it's over. It seems there's hope for them reconciling when Peggy looks at Charlie with new eyes and (citing a reference from her grandfather who claimed that her grandmother's strudel kept the family together) says, \"I'd like to invite you over to your house for dinner on Sunday with your kids. I'll make a strudel.\"", "output": [ "In the story, who was the former class geek who became a billionaire inventor? ", "What does Charlie give Peggy when he proposes to her?", "Where does Michael want to take Peggy?", "In the story, who was the artsy loner?", "What does Charlie give Peggy after he proposes?", "Why is Peggy anxious about attending the high school reunion?", "Who accompanies Peggy to the high school in 1985?", "What does Peggy do when Richard proposes to her?", "In the story, what is the name of the British band which Peggy wrote the song from?", "Who is Maddy to Peggy Sue Bodell?", "What present does Charlie's father give him after he tells him he will give up singing?", "What dish does Peggy tell Charlie she will make him when he comes over for dinner after they return to 1985?", "Whose pictures are inside of the locket?", "What is Charlie sorry for?", "Where does Michael want to take Peggy so she can help support him?", "What does Charlie plan to talk to Richard Norvik about when they meet after school?", "Who is Charlie to Peggy Sue Bodell?", "What is Peggy going to discuss with Richard after school?", "In the story, in which state is polygamy legal?", "What does Peggy tell Michael he should write a song about?", "Where does Peggy Sue go after Charlie drives her home?", "What high school reunion date was Peggy attending in 1985?", "Who does Peggy question Charlie about?", "Who is Carol to Peggy Sue Bodell?", "In the story, when did Peggy first became pregnant?", "What occasion do Beth and Peggy Sue attend in 1985?", "Who is named the \"king\" of the reunion?", "Who is Beth to Peggy Sue Bodell?", "Who did Peggy visit for her birthday?", "Who kidnaps Peggy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b24dd220a2d94359b4e3da4638308657", "input": " The story is set in a largely fictionalized version of Indianapolis, and much of it was inspired by the neighborhood of Woodruff Place.\nThe novel and trilogy trace the growth of the United States through the declining fortunes of three generations of the aristocratic Amberson family in an upper-scale Indianapolis neighborhood, between the end of the Civil War and the early part of the 20th century, a period of rapid industrialization and socio-economic change in America. The decline of the Ambersons is contrasted with the rising fortunes of industrial tycoons and other new-money families, who derived power not from family names but by \"doing things\". As George Amberson's friend (name unspecified) says, \"don't you think being things is 'rahthuh bettuh' than doing things?\"\nThe titular family is the most prosperous and powerful in town at the turn of the century. Young George Amberson Minafer, the patriarch's grandson, is spoiled terribly by his mother Isabel. Growing up arrogant, sure of his own worth and position, and totally oblivious to the lives of others, George falls in love with Lucy Morgan, a young though sensible debutante. But there is a long history between George's mother and Lucy's father, of which George is unaware. As the town grows into a city, industry thrives, the Ambersons' prestige and wealth wanes, and the Morgans, thanks to Lucy's prescient father, grow prosperous. When George sabotages his widowed mother's growing affections for Lucy's father, life as he knows it comes to an end.", "output": [ "With whom does George Amberson Minafer's mother have a long history with?", "With whom does George fall in love?", "Who sabotages Isabel's relationship with Lucy's father?", "During which time period does this story take place?", "How are the industrialist tycoons means of wealth different from the Amberson's?", "During what point in time does this story start?", "What economic changes affect George's relationship with Lucy?", "In what city is the story set?", "What does George do to his mother that changes his life?", "What event is the primary cause of the Amberson family's decreased fortune?", "Why does George Amberson Minafer grow up to become \"arrogant\" and \"totally oblivious to the lives of others\"?", "Who is George Amberson Minafer's mother?", "What happens in the story that changes the Amberson's wealth status?", "What is a new money family?", "What is the first and last name of the woman George Amberson Minafer falls in love with?", "George's life is drastically changed because he sabotages someone's personal life, someone who is close to him. Who is this person who's personal life he sabotages?", "What neighborhood is the inspiration for the story setting?", "In which war does the story start followng the Ambersons?", "What city does this story take place in?", "How many generations of the Amberson family does the story follow?", "What secret is George unaware of that may come between himself and Lucy?", "Where does the story take place?", "For whom is Isabel forming a growing affection?", "Who is the most powerful and prosperous famliy in town at the turn of the century?", "As the story progresses, what happens to the Amberson's wealth?", "Who spoils George terribly?", "How many generations of Ambersons does the story follow?", "George is unaware of a secret that could influence his relationship with Lucy. What is this secret?", "Who does George fall in love with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b84cd7ab616549088697083749f6a356", "input": " The story is about Eliza Wharton, the daughter of a clergyman. At the beginning of the novel she has just been released from an unwanted marriage by the death of her betrothed, the Rev. Haly, also a clergyman, whom Eliza nursed during his final days in her own home. After this experience, she decides she wants friendship and independence. After a short period of time living with friends, she is courted by two men. One, Boyer, is a respected but rather boring clergyman, whom all of her friends and her mother recommend she accept in marriage. The other, Sanford, is an aristocratic libertine, who has no intention to marry but determines not to let another man have Eliza. Because of her indecision and her apparent preference for the libertine Sanford, Boyer eventually gives up on her, deciding that she will not make a suitable wife. Sanford also disappears from her life and marries another woman, Nancy, for her fortune. Eliza eventually decides that she really loved Boyer and wants him back. Unfortunately for Eliza, Boyer has already decided to marry Maria Selby, a relation of Boyer's friend. Sanford later reappears married, but is able to seduce the depressed Eliza. They have a hidden affair for some time until, overcome by guilt and unwilling to face her family and friends, Eliza arranges to escape from her home. Like the real-life Elizabeth Whitman, she dies due to childbirth complications and is buried by strangers. Mrs. Wharton (Eliza's mother) and all of Eliza's friends are deeply saddened by her death. Sanford, too, is devastated by her death. In a letter to his friend, Charles Deighton, he expresses his regret at his wretched behavior.", "output": [ "Who regrets his behavior?", "WITH WHOM DID ELIZA HAVE AN AFFAIR WITH?", "How does Eliza die?", "Who is saddened by Eliza's death?", "WHO DID BOYER DECIDE TO MARRY? ", "WHO IS ELIZA BURIED BY?", "HOW DOES ELIZA DIE?", "Who does Eliza have an affair with?", "WHAT IS BOYER'S OCCUPATION?", "WHO WAS REVEREND HALY TO ELIZA?", "WHO IS CHARLES DEIGHTON TO SANFORD?", "How did Eliza die?", "What does Eliza want after her experience?", "WHO IS BOYER TO ELIZA?", "Who did Eliza decide she loved?", "Who does Eliza prefer more?", "Who did Eliza prefer as a suitor?", "What is known about Sanford?", "WHO DID SANFORD MARRY?", "Why did Sanford marry Nancy?", "Who did Boyer have a hidden affair with?", "Who is Boyer?", "How did Sanford feel about Eliza's death?", "Who did Boyer finally marry?", "What profession was Boyer in?", "Who does all of Eliza's friends and mother want her to marry?", "WHAT IS ELIZA WHARTON'S FATHER'S OCCUPATION?", "Who is Sanford?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3f3e53fd6ba9401092e9c53fa2789036", "input": " In the beginning, Columbus is obsessed with making a trip westwards to Asia, but lacks crew and a ship. The Catholic theologians at the University of Salamanca heavily disapprove of it, and they are not keen on ideas that go against the writings of Ptolemaeus. After continuous warnings at the monastery, he becomes involved in a brawl with the monks, ending up lying in the monastery courtyard to pay penance. His eldest son, Diego, one of the monks, looks on disapprovingly. As Columbus continues his penance through a vow of silence, he is approached by Mart n Pinzon, a shipowner from Palos, who introduces Columbus to the banker Sant ngel. Queen Isabella I (Sigourney Weaver) owes money to Sant ngel. Columbus meets with the queen, who grants him his journey in exchange for his promise to bring back sufficient amounts of riches in gold.\nColumbus tricks many crewmen by telling them that the voyage would only last seven weeks. He goes to confession at the monastery to absolve his sins, and the monk reluctantly gives him absolution, as he is unable to inform the crewmen without breaking his oath. The next morning, three ships leave for the trip to Asia, with the flagship being the Santa Maria. During the voyage at night, Captain M ndez notices him navigating by the stars, a skill previously known only to the Moors. Columbus then happily teaches how to use the quadrant to find the North Star and that the 28th parallel must be followed to find land. Nine weeks go by and still no sign of land. The crew becomes restless and the other captain turns against Columbus. He tries to reinvigorate them, to let them see the dream that he wishes to share. While some of the crewmen were still not convinced, the main sail suddenly catches the wind, which the crewmen see as a small act of God's willingness. At night, Columbus notices mosquitoes on the deck, indicating that land is not far off. Some days later, Columbus and the crew spot an albatross flying around the ship, before disappearing. Suddenly, out of the mist they see Guanahani (\"San Salvador\") with lush vegetation and sandy beaches, the first discovery of the New World.\nThey befriend the local natives, who show them gold they have collected. Columbus teaches one of them Spanish so that they are able to communicate. He then informs them that they are to return to Spain momentarily to visit the Queen and bring the word of God. They leave behind a group of crewmen to begin the colonisation of the New World. Columbus receives a high Spanish honour from the Queen and has dinner with the Council. They express disappointment with the small amount of gold he brought back, but the Queen approves of his gifts. On the 2nd expedition, Columbus takes 17 ships and 1,500 men with him to the island; however, all the crewmen left behind are found to have been killed. When the tribe is confronted by Columbus and his troops, they tell him that other strangers came and savaged them. Columbus chooses to believe them, but his commanding officer Moxica is not convinced. They begin to build the city of La Isabela and eventually manage to hoist the town bell into its tower, symbolising the arrival of Christianity in the New World.\nFour years later, Moxica cuts the hand off one of the natives, accusing him of lying about the whereabouts of gold. The word of this act of violence spreads throughout the native tribes and they all disappear into the forest. Columbus begins to worry about a potential war arising, with the natives heavily outnumbering them. Upon return to his home, he finds his house ablaze by Moxica and his followers, confirming his unpopularity among a certain faction of the settlers. Soon, the tribes arrive to fight the Spaniards and the island becomes war-torn, with Columbus' governorship being reassigned with orders for him to return to Spain.\nChristopher Columbus is accused of nepotism and offering administrative positions to his personal friends, thereby injuring the pride of the nobles such as Moxica; so, he is replaced by de Bobadilla. It is revealed that Amerigo Vespucci has already discovered the mainland America. Therefore, Columbus returns to Castile. Columbus is sentenced to many years in prison, but he is bailed out by his sons soon after. When summoned by the Queen about seeing the New World again, he makes a case for her about his dream to see the New World. She agrees to let him take a final voyage, with the proviso that he does not go with his brothers nor returns to Santo Domingo or the other colonies. Columbus and his son go to Panama.The closing scene shows him old, with his youngest son writing down his tales of the New World.", "output": [ "What language does Columbus teach the natives?", "Which of Columbus's son was a monk? ", "What happened to the group of crew men that Columbus left on San Salvador?", "What did Amerigo Vespucci discover?", "Who ultimately ends up funding Columbus's voyage?", "In return for what does Queen Isabella I grant Columbus the journey?", "What insect does Columbus discover on the deck of his ship that indicates land is near?", "What did Christopher Columbus teach Captain Mendez while they were traveling on the Santa Maria?", "Who was with Christopher Columbus as he was shown writing his memoirs?", "Using a quadrant, which parallel must be followed to reach land?", "How many ships and how many men did Columbus take on his second expedition?", "How long did Columbus tell his crewmen the first voyage would take?", "What does Columbus notice on deck that indicates land to be close?", "How long does Columbus tell the crew that the voyage will last?", "What was the name of Columbus' flagship?", "What city does Columbus establish in the New World?", "What is the name of the flagship?", "What is the name of the city that Columbus builds in the New World?", "What is the name of Columbus' oldest son?", "To whom does Queen Isabella I owe money?", "What is the name of the city that the Spaniards built when they returned the second time?", "Who burned Columbus' house in La Isabela?", "Why does Moxica cut off the hand of one of the natives?", "Who set Columbus's house on fire?", "What does Queen Isabella want Columbus to bring back from his journey?", "What was the symbol that showed the arrival of Christianity in the new world?", "What was Columbus accused of when appointing administrative positions?", "How does Columbus navigate the ship at night?", "Who is revealed to have discovered the mainland?", "How many ships does Columbus sail on his second voyage to the New World?" ] }, { "id": "task405-401a97f68bb24e3c8f6a057a88c66865", "input": " King Edward III is informed by The Count of Artois that he, Edward, was the true heir to the previous king of France. A French ambassador arrives to insist that Edward do homage to the new French king for his lands in Guyenne. Edward defies him, insisting he will invade to enforce his rights. A messenger arrives to say that the Scots are besieging a castle in the north of England. Edward decides to deal with this problem first. The castle is being held by the beautiful Countess of Salisbury, the wife of the Earl of Salisbury. As Edward's army arrives, the rampaging Scots flee. Edward immediately falls for the Countess, and proceeds to woo her for himself. She rebuffs him, but he persists. In an attempted bluff, the Countess vows to take the life of her husband if Edward will take the life of his wife. However, when she sees that Edward finds the plan morally acceptable, she ultimately threatens to take her own life if he does not stop his pursuit. Finally, Edward expresses great shame, admits his fault and acquiesces. He dedicates himself to use his energies to pursue his rights and duties as king.\nIn the second part of the play, in several scenes reminiscent of Henry V, Edward joins his army in France, fighting a war to claim the French throne. He and the French king exchange arguments for their claims before the Battle of Crecy. King Edward's son, Edward, the Black Prince, is knighted and sent into battle. The king refuses to send help to his son when it appears that the young man's life is in danger. Prince Edward proves himself in battle after defeating the king of Bohemia. The English win the battle and the French flee to Poitiers. Edward sends the prince to pursue them, while he besieges Calais.\nIn Poitiers the prince finds himself outnumbered and apparently surrounded. The play switches between the French and English camps, where the apparent hopelessness of the English campaign is contrasted with the arrogance of the French. Prince Edward broods on the morality of war before achieving victory in the Battle of Poitiers against seemingly insurmountable odds. He captures the French king.\nIn Calais the citizens realise they will have to surrender to King Edward. Edward demands that six of the leading citizens be sent out to face punishment. Edward's wife, Queen Philippa, arrives and persuades him to pardon them. Sir John Copland brings Edward the king of the Scots, captured in battle, and a messenger informs Edward that the English have secured Brittany. However, the successes are undercut when news arrives that Prince Edward was facing certain defeat at Poitiers. King Edward declares he will take revenge. Prince Edward arrives with news of his victory, bringing with him the captured French king. The English enter Calais in triumph.", "output": [ "What was the countess' eventual threat if Edward did not stop pursuing her?", "Who was holding the besieged castle?", "How were the prominent citizens of Calais saved from punishment after losing the battle?", "Who brings the French king to King Edward?", "Which members of royalty were delivered to King Edward, after battles?", "What was the battle for the throne called?", "What was Edward willing to do for the Earl of Salisbury's wife?", "The Countess of Salisbury agrees to take her husband's life if Edward does what in return?", "How many leading citizens did King Edward want punished?", "Who was willing to kill herself rather than be with King Edward?", "Who is Queen Philippa?", "How does King Edward intend to enforce his rights as rightful owner to the crown?", "Who persuades King Edward to pardon the citizens of Calais?", "What country has beseiged a castle in the north of England?", "Edward joined the army in France to fight for what?", "Who defeats the King of Bohemia?", "King Edward demands how many citizens should face punishement?", "What did the Scots take over?", "Who does Sir John Copeland bring to Edward?", "Which member of royalty did the Black Prince defeat to initially prove his battle strength?", "Who informed King Edward that he is the real heir of France's previous king?", "What made King Edward dedicate himself fully to his role as king?", "What did Prince Edward do in his victory?", "Where did the prince find himself surrounded and outnumbered?", "Which king lost to King Edward?", "Which country's troops win the battle at Poitiers?", "What is the name of King Edward's son?", "Edward has just inherited the throne of what country?", "How did King Edward learn that he was supposed to be the new French king?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5ebc52049f1844409eaf4987bfff7247", "input": " The play begins in Eatonville, Florida, on a Saturday afternoon with Jim and Dave fighting for Daisy's affection. The two men come to blows, and Jim picks up a hock bone from a mule and knocks Dave out. Jim is arrested and held for trial in Joe Clarke's barn.\nOn Monday, the trial begins in the Macedonia Baptist Church. The townspeople are divided along religious lines: Jim's Methodist supporters sit on one side of the church, Dave's Baptist supporters on the other. The issue to be decided at the trial is whether or not Jim has committed a crime. Jim admits he hit Dave but denies it was a crime. Elder Simms argues on Jim's behalf that a weapon is necessary to commit a crime, and nowhere in the Bible does it say a mule bone is a weapon. Elder Childers, representing Dave, says Samson used a donkey's jawbone to kill 3,000 men (citing Judges 18:18), so the hock bone of a mule must be even more powerful. Joe Clarke declares Jim guilty and banishes him from town for two years.\nAct III takes place some time later, with Daisy encountering Jim outside of town. She tells him she's been worried about him, but he's skeptical. She demonstrates the sincerity of her affection and Dave comes upon the couple. The two men engage in a war of words to try to show which of them loves Daisy more. The contest ends when it becomes clear that Daisy expects her man to work for the white people who employ her. Jim and Dave are reconciled, and neither remains interested in courting Daisy. The two men return to Eatonville.", "output": [ "What was Jim's punishment for being found guilty?", "What religion supported Dave during Jim's trial?", "Where were Jim and Dave from?", "What is necessary to commit a crime according to Elder Simms?", "Why did Jim and Dave fight?", "Where did Jim's trial take place?", "What did Samson use to kill 3,000 men according to the Bible?", "For how long is Jim banished from the town?", "Where is Jim held in?", "Who did Elder Childers represent in the trial?", "Who does Daisy work for?", "Why were Jim and Dave fighting?", "According to Elder Simms, why has no crime been committed?", "Where was Jim held until trial?", "What did Jim use to knock out Dave?", "Who represents Jim in the trial?", "Who picked up a hock bone and knocked Dave out?", "Where do Jim and Dave go after seeing Daisy for the last time?", "What town does Jim get Banished from?", "Why were the towns people divided?", "Why was Jim arrested?", "What weapon did Samson use to kill 3,000 men according to Judges 18:18?", "Why aren't Jim and Dave interested in courting Daisy any longer?", "What does Elder Childers argue?", "Where does Daisy encounter Jim after he is banished?", "Who argues on behalf of Dave?", "What did Dave and Jim do before they returned to town; but, after they realized what Daisy's intentions were?", "Who represented Jim in his trial?", "What town did Daisy encounter Jim in?", "In what church does the trial take place?" ] }, { "id": "task405-62928b6912c14c97a68cbcfdf1012ae5", "input": " Randall Peltzer, a struggling inventor, visits a Chinatown antique store in the hope to find a Christmas present for his son Billy. In the store, Randall encounters a small, furry creature called a mogwai (Cantonese: , \"monster\"). The owner Mr. Wing refuses to sell the creature to Randall, though his grandson secretly sells the mogwai to Randall but tells him to remember three important rules that must never be broken do not expose the mogwai to bright lights or sunlight which will kill it, do not let it get wet, and never feed it after midnight.\nRandall returns home to Kingston Falls where he gives the mogwai to Billy as a pet. Billy works in the local bank, and fears his dog Barney will be put down by Mrs. Deagle. Randall names the mogwai Gizmo and Billy makes sure to treat him well. But when Billy s friend Pete spills a glass of water over Gizmo, five more mogwai spawn from his back, a more troublemaking sort led by the aggressive Stripe. Billy shows one of the mogwai to his former science teacher Mr. Hanson, spawning another mogwai, who Hanson experiments on. Stripe s gang trick Billy into feeding them after midnight by chewing out the power cord to his bedside clock and transform into cocoons, as does Hanson s mogwai. Shortly after, their cocoons hatch and they emerge as mischievous, reptilian Gremlins that torture Gizmo and try to murder Billy s mother, while Hanson is killed by his Gremlin.\nAll of the Gremlins are killed except Stripe, who escapes to a local YMCA and jumps into a swimming pool, spawning an army of Gremlins who wreak massive chaos around Kingston Falls. Billy tries to warn the police but they don t believe him. Many people are injured or outright killed by the Gremlins rampage, including Mrs. Deagle, who is launched out of her house on a stair lift that has been sabotaged by the gremlins. At the local bar, the Gremlins have fun until the barmaid Kate Beringer, Billy s girlfriend, flashes them with a camera and escapes into the bank with Billy and Gizmo. While hiding, she reveals her father died in a chimney while dressed as Santa Claus. Billy and Kate discover the town has fallen silent and the Gremlins are watching Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in a theater. They set off an explosion, killing all the Gremlins except Stripe.\nBilly chases Stripe into a Montgomery Ward store, where Stripe climbs into a water fountain and tries to spawn more Gremlins. Gizmo arrives in a toy car and opens a skylight, exposing Stripe to extreme sunlight and melting him. In the aftermath of the Gremlins rampage, Mr. Wing appears to collect Gizmo, scolding the Peltzers for their carelessness, thinking the Western world is not ready but comments that Billy might some day be ready to care for Gizmo properly. Gizmo likewise believes so, having become attached to Billy. Mr. Wing departs with Gizmo in tow, while Randall narrates to the audience to check their house if things go wrong, because \"there just might be a Gremlin in your house\".", "output": [ "What does Stripe's gang trick Billy into doing?", "Who owns the antique store in China town?", "Who left with Gizmo in the aftermath of the Gremlins rampage?", "When should a mogwai not be fed?", "What happens when Billy's friend Pete overturns a glass on water on Gizmo?", "Where does Randall Pelzer go to look for a Christmas gift for his son Billy?", "What does his Gremlin do to Mr. Hanson?", "What was english name for \"mogwai\"?", "How does Stripe spawn a multitude of Gremlins?", "At the end of the story, what was the audience warned to do?", "Who is Billy's girlfriend?", "What is Billy's dog named?", "After their cocoon hatched, what three actions did the mischievous Gremlins perform?", "How many mogwai are created after water is splled over Gizmo's back?", "What is the name of the town where Randall Pelzer lves?", "Where was the town that the mogwai was taken to?", "In the beginning of the story, what were the three rules that the shop owner's grandson warned should not be broken?", "What finally kills Stripe?", "Who is Randall Peltzer?", "Where were the gremlins when the town fell silent?", "What will very bright lights/sunlight do to a mogwai?", "What does Randall name the first mogwai?", "What is Randall Pelzer's profession?", "What happens when a mogawi gets wet?", "What did the cocoons hatch into?", "What did Stripe create at the YMCA pool?", "What were the Gremlins are watching in the theatre?", "How was the massive army of Gremlins created at the YMCA?", "What happened at the Montgomery Ward that stopped Stripe from spawning more gremlins?", "What will kill a mogawi?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9010909dda844cb4a4a3e7705e1626e3", "input": " The title character is named Pollyanna Whittier, a young orphan who goes to live in Beldingsville, Vermont, with her wealthy but stern and cold spinster Aunt Polly, who does not want to take in Pollyanna, but feels it is her duty to her late sister. Pollyanna's philosophy of life centers on what she calls \"The Glad Game,\" an optimistic and positive attitude she learned from her father. The game consists of finding something to be glad about in every situation, no matter how bleak it may be. It originated in an incident one Christmas when Pollyanna, who was hoping for a doll in the missionary barrel, found only a pair of crutches inside. Making the game up on the spot, Pollyanna's father taught her to look at the good side of things in this case, to be glad about the crutches because \"we didn't need to use them!\"\nWith this philosophy, and her own sunny personality and sincere, sympathetic soul, Pollyanna brings so much gladness to her aunt's dispirited New England town that she transforms it into a pleasant place to live. The Glad Game shields her from her aunt's stern attitude: when Aunt Polly puts her in a stuffy attic room without carpets or pictures, she exults at the beautiful view from the high window; when she tries to \"punish\" her niece for being late to dinner by sentencing her to a meal of bread and milk in the kitchen with the servant Nancy, Pollyanna thanks her rapturously because she likes bread and milk, and she likes Nancy.\nSoon Pollyanna teaches some of Beldingsville's most troubled inhabitants to \"play the game\" as well, from a querulous invalid named Mrs. Snow to a miserly bachelor, Mr. Pendleton, who lives all alone in a cluttered mansion. Aunt Polly, too finding herself helpless before Pollyanna's buoyant refusal to be downcast gradually begins to thaw, although she resists the glad game longer than anyone else.\nEventually, however, even Pollyanna's robust optimism is put to the test when she is struck by an automobile and loses the use of her legs. At first she doesn't realize the seriousness of her situation, but her spirits plummet when she is told what happened to her. After that, she lies in bed, unable to find anything to be glad about. Then the townspeople begin calling at Aunt Polly's house, eager to let Pollyanna know how much her encouragement has improved their lives; and Pollyanna decides she can still be glad that she at least has had her legs. The novel ends with Aunt Polly marrying her former lover Dr. Chilton and Pollyanna being sent to a hospital where she learns to walk again and is able to appreciate the use of her legs far more as a result of being temporarily disabled and unable to walk.", "output": [ "Why was Pollyanna glad to crutches from the missionary at Christmas?", "What was the good side of Pollyanna receiving crutches instead of a doll for Christmas?", "Why does Pollyanna Whittier go to live in Beldingsville, Vermont?", "Which room in Aunt Polly's house is given to Pollyanna?", "What kind of house does Mr. Pendleton have?", "Who does Aunt Polly marry?", "In what room must Pollyanna eat bread and milk when Aunt Polly punishes her?", "What is the name of the game that Pollyanna learned from her father?", "How does Aunt Polly punish Pollyanna for being late to dinner?", "What is the name of the game Pollyanna uses to cheer herself?", "What is the name of Pollyanna's new town?", "What happens to test Pollyanna's optimism?", "What does Pollyanna find to be glad about her attic room?", "What is the name of Pollyanna's aunt?", "What is the name of Aunt Polly's servant?", "Who taught Pollyanna to play the \"Glad Game\"?", "How is Aunt Polly kin to Pollyanna?", "Who calls Aunt Polly's house to offer encouragement?", "What did Pollyanna find to be glad about when she only found the pair of crutches?", "What causes Pollyanna to lose the use of her legs?", "Who does Pollyanna go live with in Beldingsville?", "What was Pollyanna hoping to find in the missionary barrel?", "Why does Aunt Polly allow Pollyanna to stay with her?", "Who does Aunt Polly marry at end of the story?", "What is the name of the servant who eats in the kitchen with Pollyanna?", "Who teaches Pollyanna to play the Glad Game?", "What is the Glad Game?", "What happens when Pollyanna is struck by an automobile?", "After learning to walk again, what is Pollyanna glad about?", "What did Pollyanna actually find in the missionary barrel?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2cbdf179643a4d94bea2d61f0bc9e533", "input": " The Duchess of Padua tells the story of a young man named Guido who was left in the charge of a man he calls his uncle as a baby. Guido gets a notice to meet a man in Padua in regards to something concerning his parentage. When he arrives in Padua he is convinced by a man named Moranzone to abandon his only friend, Ascanio, in order to dedicate himself to revenging his father s death at the hands of Simone Gesso, the Duke of Padua. In the course of the play Guido finds he has fallen in love with Beatrice, the title character, and confides his love to her, a love which she returns. By this time Guido has had a change of heart and decides not to kill the Duke of Padua, and instead intends to leave his father s dagger at the Duke s bedside to let the Duke know that his life could have been taken if Guido had wanted to kill him. On the way to the bedchamber, however, Guido is met by Beatrice, who has herself stabbed and killed the Duke so that she might be with Guido. Guido is appalled at the sin committed on his behalf and rejects Beatrice, claiming that their love has been soiled. She runs from him and when she comes across some guards she claims that Guido killed the Duke. He is brought to trial the next day. Beatrice tries to prevent Guido from speaking on his behalf for fear that she might be exposed as the killer, but Guido admits to the killing to protect her, and so the date for his execution is set. Beatrice goes to visit Guido in his cell and tells him that she has confessed to the murder but that the magistrates did not believe her and would not allow her to pardon Guido. Before waking Guido, Beatrice drinks some poison and when Guido discovers that the poison is all but gone, he shares a kiss with Beatrice before she dies, at which time Guido takes her knife and kills himself.", "output": [ "Who kills the Duke?", "Who stabs and kills the Duke of Padua?", "Whom does Guido fall in love with when he arrives in Padua?", "Where is Gesso the Duke of?", "How does Beatrice commit suicide?", "What is the title of this story?", "What is Guido's reaction to Beatrice killing the Duke?", "Why is Guido brought to trial?", "Who ends up stabbing and killing the Duke, instead of Guido?", "Who killed Guido's father?", "Who was Guido left in charge of?", "How does Guido react to hearing about what Beatrice has done to the Duke?", "Who convinces Guido to abandon his only friend, Ascanio?", "What is Gesso's title?", "Who convinces Guido to abandon his only friend?", "Who was Guido's only friend?", "Who is responsible for Guido's fathers death?", "How does Guido commit suicide?", "Who convinces Guido to abandon his only friend named Ascanio?", "What is the relationship between Moranzone and Ascanio?", "Who does Beatrice tell the guards killed the duke?", "What does Guido do with Beatrice's knife after she dies?", "What is the relationship between Beatrice and Simone Gesso?", "Where does Guido intend to leave his father's knife, instead of killing the Duke?", "What did Beatrice drink that ended up killing her?", "Why does Beatrice try and prevent Guido from speaking on his behalf during the trial?", "Who took care of Guido as a baby?", "Why do you think Guido lies and says that he killed the duke to protect Beatrice?", "Why does Beatrice lie to the guards that Guido killed the Duke? ", "In the letter regarding Guido's parentage, where is he told to meet a man?", "Who does Guido fall in love with?", "What does Beatrice do so that she can be romantically involved with Guido?", "What does Guido leave beside the Duke's bedside?", "When did Guido's \"uncle\" start taking care of him?", "Who kills Guido and How?", "Who is Guido's only friend?", "Who was responsible for Guido's fathers death?", "How does Beatrice die?", "Who does Guido blame for the death of his father?" ] }, { "id": "task405-adeb558e33e34b64a429058203cbf122", "input": " Banzai (Peter Weller) prepares to test his Jet Car, a modified Ford F-350 pickup truck powered by a jet engine and capable of exceeding the speed of sound. The car is also equipped with a secret device called an \"oscillation overthruster\", which Banzai and his associates hope will allow it to drive through solid matter. The test is a success: Banzai stuns onlookers by driving the Jet Car directly through a mountain. Emerging on the other side, Banzai finds that an alien organism has attached itself to the undercarriage.\nHearing of Banzai's success, physicist Dr. Emilio Lizardo (John Lithgow) breaks out of the Trenton Home for the Criminally Insane, after being held there for 50 years. A flashback shows Banzai's mentor, Dr. Hikita (Robert Ito), was present at Lizardo's failed overthruster experiment in 1938. Crashing half through the target wall, Lizardo had been briefly trapped in the 8th dimension where his mind was taken over by Lord John Whorfin.\nWhorfin is the leader of the Red Lectroids, a race of alien reptiles who wage war against Planet 10. After being defeated by the less-aggressive Black Lectroids, Whorfin and his group were banished into the eighth dimension. Lizardo's failed experiment accidentally released Whorfin and he soon brings many of the Red Lectroids to Earth in an incident that was reported in 1938 by Orson Welles in his radio broadcast The War of the Worlds, only to be forced by the aliens to retract it all as fiction.\nThe Red Lectroids now pose as employees of the defense contracting company named Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems. They have been working on building a large spacecraft under the guise of a United States Air Force program, the Truncheon bomber. They intend to rescue the remaining 8th dimension exiles and take over Planet 10. They were unable to produce a working overthruster like Banzai's, so Whorfin plans to steal it. Banzai's team, the Hong Kong Cavaliers, finds out about Yoyodyne and hacks into their computer. They discover that everyone there has the first name John, with various last names such as Yaya, Smallberries and Bigboot . At first they believe it to be a joke, but then they notice all the Yoyodyne employees applied for Social Security cards on November 1, 1938 and all in the same town: Grover's Mill, New Jersey.\nIn the meantime, a Black Lectroid spacecraft orbiting Earth contacts Banzai, giving him an electric shock that enables him to see through Lectroids' camouflage. (Black Lectroids appear to be Rastafarian Jamaicans, while Red Lectroids appear to be Caucasians.) The ship also sends a \"thermo-pod\" to Earth, with a holographic message from the Black Lectroids' leader, John Emdall (Rosalind Cash), explaining Lord Whorfin's motives and giving an ultimatum: stop Whorfin and his army or else the Black Lectroids will protect themselves by staging a fake nuclear attack, causing the start of World War III.\nWith help from the Black Lectroid messenger John Parker, Banzai and the Hong Kong Cavaliers, a collection of civilian volunteers named \"The Blue Blaze Irregulars\" and a young woman named Penny Priddy (Ellen Barkin), a long-lost twin sister of Buckaroo's late wife, Buckaroo succeeds in his mission, destroying the Red Lectroids and saving Earth. The end credits announce an unproduced sequel Buckaroo Banzai Against the World Crime League.", "output": [ "What is the name of the secret device installed within the Jet Car?", "HOW LONG WAS DR.EMILIO LIZARDO LOCKED UP IN THE TRENTON HOME FOR THE CRIMINALLY INSANE?", "Who is Whorfin?", "Who broke out of the Trenton Home?", "What attached itself to the undercarriage of the Jet Car during the test run?", "Who is the leader of the Red Lectroids?", "How does Banzia test the oscillation overthruster?", "Who poses as employees of the Yoyodyne Propulison Systems?", "WHAT SECRET DEVISE WAS BANZAI'S JET CAR EQUIPPED WITH?", "Who are the Red Lectiods posing as on Earth?", "WHAT DID THE OSCILLATION OVERTRUSTER ALLOW THE JET CAR TO DO?", "What powers the Jet Car?", "Who hacks into Yoyodyne's computer?", "WHAT NAME DID THE ALIEN YOYODYNE EMPLOYEES SHARE?", "WHAT DID THE BLACK LECTROIDS CAMOUFLAGE THEMSELVES AS?", "Why was the War of the Worlds retracted by Orsen Wellesas fiction?", "WHAT DID THE ALIENS FORCE ORSON WELLES TO DO IN 1938?", "Who destroys the Red Lectroids and ultimately saves Earth?", "What ultimatum is given by the leader of the Black Lectiods?", "What was Olson Welles radio broadcast in 1938 due to the Red Lectiods coming to Earth called?", "WHO IS DR HIKITA TO BANZAI?", "What is the Jet Car modified from?", "What does Banzia find on the undercarriage of the car after driving the jet car through the mountain?", "What does the oscillation overthruster do?", "What three things do the employees of Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems have in common?", "WHAT DEFENSE CONTRACTING COMPANY DID THE RED LECTROIDS POSE AS EMPLOYEES OF?", "What would cause the start of World War III?", "IN WHAT TOWN DID THE ALIEN YOYODYNE EMPLOYEES APPLY FOR SOCIAL SECURITY?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3e7afa1994dd4a2095744ff71ecc058b", "input": " Professional safe-cracker Zed comes to Paris to help a childhood friend, Eric, with a bank heist. In the cab on the way to his hotel room, the cabbie obtains a prostitute for him. He arrives at his hotel room and is soon greeted by the prostitute, Zoe, who also confides that she is studying art, and has a \"very boring\" day job. After having sex, they talk with each other amiably, then fall asleep. Their reverie is soon interrupted when Eric barges in and brusquely sends Zoe out of the room, so the two men can get on with their business.\nEric takes Zed back to his residence where Zed meets Eric's friends. Eric explains his plans: the following day is Bastille Day and virtually everything is closed except for the bank they plan to rob, which is a holding bank and is open on holidays. Zed forgoes his rest time to spend the night partying with Eric and his friends among some of the less reputable people of Paris in a cavernous jazz club, which Eric refers to as 'the Real Paris'. During the binging, Eric confides to Zed that he has AIDS, which he contracted through IV drug use.\nThe next day, Zed is awakened by Eric as they prepare to enter the bank. The team dons carnival masks to hide their faces before bursting into the bank. They quickly kill those who do not cooperate as they escort Zed (who has not witnessed the killings) to the safe so he can get to work. Their plans soon start to disintegrate as the police show up and they're faced with the possibility of going to jail for life or having to shoot their way out. Eric throws an explosive into a vault and enters it (mortally wounding a guard in the process - Zed himself shoots the guard as an act of mercy), finding a large supply of gold bars but the thieves can't leave the bank alive with their fortune. Tensions become even higher when Zed recognizes Zoe (who coincidentally works at the bank) and attempts to protect her, to the fury of Eric, who viciously slashes Zed's cheek with a knife.\nA vicious gunfight between the police, Eric, and the rest of the gang begins with Zed caught 'innocently' in the middle. Eric's men are killed by the police as they rush the bank, and Zed and Eric begin to fight each other. The police shoot Eric to death. He falls on Zed, splattering great amounts of blood on him in the process (possibly exposing Zed to his HIV-infected blood). Injured, Zed is led away quickly by Zoe, who covers for him, stating he is a bank customer. They drive away in her car, where Zoe promises Zed that when he gets well she'll show him the 'real' Paris. The film ends with the implication that Zed contracted HIV from Eric and will give it to Zoe, thereby \"Killing Zoe.\"", "output": [ "What does Zed do when he gets to his hotel room?", "How did Eric contract AIDS?", "What is Zoe's profession during the night?", "What did Eric and Zed found in the vault?", "When was the heist supposed to happen?", "Why did Eric slash Zed cheek with a knife?", "How does Zoe save Zed?", "Who is Zed?", "What is Zed profession?", "Where does Zed go instead of sleeping?", "What did the team of robers wear to hide their faces during the heist?", "How did Zed escape custody?", "What secret did Zed learn?", "Why does Eric attack Zed?", "Why did Eric attack his friend?", "How long had Eric and Zed been friends?", "On what day will the heist take place?", "Who helped Zed to escape the bank?", "Who killed Eric?", "How does the team hide their faces?", "What did Zed found in the hotel room when he arrived?", "What is the prostitute's day job?", "How did Zoe meet Eric's friend?", "How does Eric die?", "What did Eric's friends use as disguises?", "Where does Zoe works during the day?", "Why did Zed kill someone?", "Who is Zoe?" ] }, { "id": "task405-875e0322b89a4873bd15a13f8966cb22", "input": " Lilly Dillon (Angelica Huston) is a veteran con artist. She works for a bookmaker, Bobo Justus (Pat Hingle), making large cash bets at race tracks to lower the odds of longshots. On her way to La Jolla for the horse races, she stops in Los Angeles to visit her son Roy (John Cusack), a small-time grifter whom she has not seen in eight years. She finds him in pain and bleeding internally after one of his victims caught him pulling a petty scam and punched him in the stomach. When medical assistance finally comes, Lilly confronts the doctor, threatening to have him killed if her son dies.\nAt the hospital, Lilly meets and takes an instant dislike to Roy's girlfriend, Myra Langtry (Annette Bening), who is a few years older than her son. Lilly urges her son to quit the grift, saying he literally does not have the stomach for it. Because she leaves late for La Jolla, she misses a race where the winner was paying 70 1. For this mistake, Bobo burns her hand with a cigar.\nMyra, like Roy and Lilly, plays all the angles. When her landlord demands payment of late rent, she uses her sex appeal to lure him into bed and forget the rent. She makes a similar offer to a jeweler (Stephen Tobolowsky) to get what she wants for a gem she is trying to pawn.\nUpon leaving the hospital, Roy takes Myra to La Jolla for the weekend. On the train, she notices him conning a group of sailors in a rigged dice game. Myra reveals to Roy that she is also a grifter and is looking for a new partner for a long-con operation.\nMyra describes her long association with another man, Cole (J. T. Walsh), and how they took advantage of wealthy marks in business cons, including a greedy oil investor, Gloucester Hebbing (Charles Napier). A flashback scene in a plush office building culminates in a fake FBI raid with a fake shooting of Myra to discourage Hebbing from going to the police.\nRoy, who insists on working only short-term cons, resists the proposition, fearing she may try to dupe him herself. Myra, seeing Lilly's power over Roy, accuses him of having an incestuous interest in Lilly. Infuriated, Roy strikes her. Myra then plans her revenge. She lets it be known that Lilly has been stealing from Bobo over the years and stashing money in the trunk of her car. Lilly is warned by a friend and flees. Myra follows with the intention of killing her.\nRoy is called by an FBI agent to identify his mother's body, found in a motel room with the face disfigured by a gunshot wound. While identifying it as Lilly's, he silently notes that there is no cigar burn on the corpse's hand. Coming back home, he finds Lilly trying to steal all of his money. Lilly reveals that she shot Myra in self-defense at the motel and arranged the scene to appear as though Myra's body was actually Lilly's. Roy refuses to let Lilly depart with his money. Lilly pleads with him, then attempts to seduce him, even going so far as to tempt Roy by claiming he is not really her son. Roy rejects her, disgusted. Angered, Lilly swings a suitcase at him and unintentionally breaks a glass he was drinking from into his neck, slashing an artery.\nLilly sobs convulsively while she packs up the money as her son bleeds to death on the floor. In the penultimate shot, she is seen dressed in red, riding an elevator that is heading down. Then she gets into Roy's car and drives off into the night.", "output": [ "What does Lilly do to get out of late rent with her landlord?", "What line of business do Lilly and Roy work in?", "What was the name of the greedy oil investor Myra conned?", "How is Lilly punished for missing a race with a big payout in La Jolla?", "Who stole Roy's money at the end?", "What type of game does Roy play with a group of sailors on the train?", "What does Myra say Roy did to Lilly?", "What is the name of Roy's girlfriend?", "What did Roy see on the body he identified in the motel room?", "Who does the FBI agent ask Roy to identify face down in a hotel room? ", "Who has Lilly been stealing from over the years?", "How does Lilly show her concern for Roy when he's receiving medical assistance?", "Whose neck was slashed by glass at the end?", "Where does Lilly visit her son Roy who she didn't see in 8 years?", "What accusation does Myra make of Roy after he turns down her offer?", "How many years had it been since Lilly last saw Roy?", "Who is Roy's girlfriend?", "Who was the corpse identified as Lilly?", "Why does Lilly claim Roy literally does not have the stomach for the grift?", "What greedy oil investor did Myra take advantage of?", "How does Lilly try to seduce Roy?", "What hue was the person wearing who drove off in Roy's car?", "How is it known that Roy lied when he identified the dead body as his mother to the FBI?", "Where does Lilly hide stashes of money stolen from Bobo?", "Who does Lilly unintentionally kill by swinging a suitcase with a glass slashing him?", "When does Lilly redeem herself as a mother?", "What bookmaker does Lilly Dillon work for?", "With what does Bobo burn Lilly's hand?", "Whose dead body was in the motel room?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b58b94c0cd5542d2bbf6887d9867d646", "input": " An anonymous flasher exposes himself to shoppers in the Forest Ridge Mall parking lot. The head of mall security, Ronald \"Ronnie\" Barnhardt (Rogen), makes it his mission to apprehend the offender. He is assisted by Charles, Dennis, and the Yuen twins (John and Matthew Yuan), in his efforts.\nThe next day, Ronnie's dream girl, Brandi (Faris), who works a mall make-up counter, encounters the flasher. Ronnie tries to comfort her until a police officer, Detective Harrison, arrives and takes over Ronnie's palliative role. Ronnie is upset that his boss allowed an outsider to infringe on his search for the offender.\nThe criminal activity at the mall continues, as a masked person is seen robbing a shoe store, causing property damage. Detective Harrison is once again called in to investigate, his efforts hindered by Ronnie, who thinks that Saddamn, an Arab shopkeeper in the mall is the thief, based on the fact that he is an Arab. Ronnie curses Saddamn out, and Harrison profanely excoriates Ronnie for this during a meeting with Ronnie's superior, and in response, Ronnie decides to take steps to become a police officer.\nAs part of his preparations, Ronnie decides to ride along with Detective Harrison. Harrison, fed up with Ronnie, tricks him into walking into the most dangerous part of town, and drives off. Ronnie then confronts and subsequently assaults several drug dealers, victoriously returning to the police station with a dealer's son and thanking the detective for the opportunity to prove himself. Emboldened, Ronnie arranges a date with Brandi. On their date, Brandi sees Ronnie taking a prescription clonazepam, and thinking that Ronnie takes them recreationally, she asks him for the bottle. She consumes multiple tablets herself while drinking. Ronnie takes her home and rapes her while she is apparently semi-conscious, and at one point, when he stops mid-coitus, she says groggily, \"Why are you stopping, motherfucker?\", compelling him to continue.\nRonnie passes the background check and physical examination for the police officer job, but fails the psychological examination. Nell, a friendly food court worker, explains to him that her boss, Roger and Trina, another female employee make fun of Nell for having her leg in a cast. Ronnie then beats up Roger and warns him and Trina not to harass Nell again. Depressed, he is persuaded by Dennis to spend the day doing a wide variety of drugs and assaulting skateboarding teenagers. At the end of the day, Ronnie finds out that Dennis was the shoe thief, and that he has been stealing from the mall for some time. Ronnie is stunned and, after a brief argument, is knocked unconscious by Dennis, who then flees to Mexico.\nRonnie decides to go undercover in order to catch the flasher. At night he sees Harrison having sex with Brandi, and he confronts her in front of onlookers at the mall the next day, blowing his cover and inadvertently destroying a display case. When the police are summoned, Ronnie fights them and Harrison. Ronnie loses the fight and is arrested.\nAfter a night in jail, Ronnie's mom gives him a postcard from Dennis in Mexico. Dennis admits that he respects Ronnie for caring so much. The next day, Ronnie returns to the mall, fired from his job. Despondent, he sits at a food court table, where Nell, whose cast has been removed, and is sporting a more flattering hairdo, brings him a complimentary cup of coffee. As a vulnerable Ronnie expresses his sadness over his situation, Nell kisses him. Interrupting their romantic moment, the flasher exposes himself to Nell and Ronnie and runs off, exposing himself to many other mall patrons. Ronnie, pursuing the flasher in a slow-motion sequence that includes him punching Saddamn in the face, retrieves a gun and shoots the flasher in the shoulder as he charges toward Brandi. Refusing the flasher an ambulance, Ronnie brings the flasher to his feet to take him to the police station, and as he does so, his boss, Mark rehires him. Though Brandi compliments Ronnie on a job well done, Ronnie rejects her compliment and humiliates her publicly for betraying him. Ronnie drops the flasher off at the police station, and boasts to Harrison of his feat, saying that he does not need a badge or gun to know who he is. Ronnie is then interviewed by the local news with Nell and his fellow security guards by his side.", "output": [ "Why does Ronnie suspect that Saddamn is mall robber?", "On their ride along, what trick does Detective Harrison play on Ronnie?", "Where does Dennis flee to?", "What redeeming accomplishment does Ronnie manage at the end of the story?", "Who does Ronnie do drugs and assault skateboarders with?", "Which character gets fired towards the end of the story?", "What did Dennis send Ronnie from Mexico?", "Who is the shoe store thief?", "Who is Saddamn?", "Which mall does the story take place in?", "What does Ronnie have a prescription for?", "Where does Brandi work?", "In what way does Brandi betray Ronnie?", "Which evaluation does Ronnie fail that prevents him from becoming a cop?", "What criminal activity bookends the story?", "Which character gets mad fun of for wearing a cast?", "What is the name of the main characters dream girl?", "Which character has sex with the main characters dream girl?", "Who did Ronnie punch in the face?", "Which character spends a night in jail?", "What career does the main character initially aspire to be?", "What is the detectives name?", "Where does the main characters dream girl work?", "Who is Ronnie's dream girl?", "Where did the flasher expose himself? ", "Who is the head of mall security?", "After Detective Harrison tricks Ronnie on their ride along, who does Ronnie return to the police station with?", "Who is Nell?" ] }, { "id": "task405-188496f84b4646698f2320930fdedb78", "input": " John Hancock (Will Smith) is an alcoholic man with superhero powers, including flight, invulnerability, and super-strength. Though he uses his powers to stop criminals in his current residence of Los Angeles, his activity inadvertently causes millions of dollars in property damage due to his constant intoxication. As a result, he is routinely jeered at the crime scenes. Hancock also ignores court subpoenas from the city of Los Angeles to address the property damage he has caused.\nWhen public relations spokesperson Ray Embrey (Jason Bateman) departs from an unsuccessful meeting pitching his All-Heart logo for corporations who are extraordinarily charitable, he becomes trapped on railroad tracks with an incoming freight train. Hancock saves Ray's life, but he causes the train to derail and nearly injures another driver. Hancock is jeered by other drivers for causing more damage, but Ray steps in and publicly thanks Hancock for saving his life. Ray offers to improve Hancock's public image, and Hancock grudgingly accepts. The spokesperson convinces the alcoholic superhero to permit himself to be jailed for outstanding subpoenas so they can show Los Angeles how much the city really needs Hancock. When the crime rate rises after Hancock's incarceration, the superhero is contacted by the Chief of Police. Reluctantly donning a new costume (which has been provided by Ray), Hancock foils a bank robbery, aiding a wounded officer and stops the leader of the robbers, Red Parker (Eddie Marsan) from detonating explosive-laden vests attached to the bank hostages.\nAfter the rescue, onlookers applaud Hancock for his handling of the bank robbery. The superhero becomes popular once more, as Ray had predicted. He goes out to dinner with Ray and his wife Mary (Charlize Theron), with whom he reveals his apparent immortality and his amnesia stemming from an incident some 80 years prior. After Hancock tucks a drunken Ray in bed, Hancock approaches and kisses Mary. At first, she responds passionately, but then turns angry, throwing Hancock through a wall and into the street. Hancock departs, confused at having apparently found another like himself. The next morning, Hancock arrives back at the house to demand answers from Mary. She warns him to stay away from her and her family, but agrees to meet Hancock at his home to answer his questions. When she arrives, Hancock discovers that Mary also has superpowers and is also apparently immortal. He threatens to expose her unless she explains their origins, and she tells him that they are the last two members of a race that have lived for 3,000 years with their powers. Mary lies and claims that they are brother and sister, which Hancock dismisses, given the nature of the previous night's kiss. Hancock realizes that Mary is not being entirely truthful, and he departs to tell Ray about her. The exchange results in a battle between Hancock and Mary that takes them to downtown Los Angeles, causing significant damage to the area. Ray, downtown in a business meeting, sees and recognizes Mary using superhero powers similar to those of Hancock. Ray departs his meeting and arrives home just in time to see Mary land in the backyard, followed closely by Hancock. She then reveals that, although he doesn't remember it, Hancock is her husband. The three then quietly go their separate ways.\nLater that night, Hancock is shot twice in the chest and wounded when he stops a liquor store robbery. After being hospitalized, Mary enters and explains that as each pair of immortals pair up, they begin to lose their powers and live out the remainder of their lives as ordinary humans, growing old and eventually dying. She then begins to point out various scars that Hancock has acquired over the centuries, the result of his normally heroic nature. She also explains that Hancock was savagely attacked in an alley 80 years prior, which caused his amnesia. In each instance, Mary chose to leave him in order for him to regain his powers and recover from his injuries. The conversation is interrupted when the hospital is raided by Red Parker, and two men that Hancock had humiliated during his incarceration. Mary is caught in the cross-fire and is mortally wounded. Hancock is able to stop two men but suffers additional injuries in the process. When Red attempts to finish Hancock off, Ray comes to the rescue and kills the bank robber with a fire axe. With Mary dying, Hancock flees the hospital so their parting will allow her to heal with her powers. He make several clumsy leaps away from the hospital, each of longer distance and duration as his powers slowly return, until he finally is able to fly off into the night. He later takes up residence in New York City. Ray is seen walking with Mary discussing historical events such as the reign of Attila the Hun in a jovial manner. As gratitude to Ray, Hancock paints Ray's All-Heart logo on the moon and calls the spokesperson to look up to the worldwide advertisement.\nIn a mid-credits scene, Hancock, now living in New York City, confronts a fleeing criminal with the police. Cornered, the man takes a hostage and jeeringly demands Hancock escort him to safety. Hancock turns back and smiles as the credits resume.", "output": [ "Which city sends court subpoenas to Hancock asking that he address the property damages he causes? ", "How long has Hancock had amnesia?", "Why does Hancock owe the city of Los Angeles money?", "How long did Hancock have amnesia?", "What does Ray offer Hancock in exchange for saving his life?", "What does Hancock do to show his gratitude to Ray Embrey?", " What important life event did Hancock forget due to amnesia?", "What is Ray Embrey's profession?", "How are Hancock and Mary related?", "What does Ray Embry do for a living?", "What is Ray Embrey pitching before he meets John Hancock?", "What prevents Hancock and Mary from staying together?", "Whaat happens each time John Hancock uses his super powers to stop criminals?", "How do Hancock and Ray meet?", "Why do the police in L.A. not support Hancock?", "Why does Hancock cause so much damage when stopping criminals?", "What happens when Hancock is in jail?", "What does Mary do when Hancock kisses her?", "What is the name of Ray Embry's wife?", "What does John Hancock do when he gets a count subpoenas?", "How does Hancock learn that Ray's wife Mary had superpowers?", "What happens when John Hancock allows himself to be jailed in Los Angeles?", "Where does Hancock use his superpowers to stop criminals?", "What does Mary tell Hancock happens when two immortals team up?", "In what city does John Hancock live?", "Who is Red Parker?", "Where does Hancock live after he leaves Los Angeles?", "What is name of the man who injures Mary?", "What injury does Hancock suffer when he tries to stop a robbery at a liquor store?", "How does Hancock meet Ray Embry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fb3fecb4948a4d35a37350810f3bdc0c", "input": " In the year 2274, the remnants of human civilization live in a sealed city contained beneath a cluster of geodesic domes, a utopia run by a computer that takes care of all aspects of their life, including reproduction. The citizens live a hedonistic life but, to maintain the city, everyone must undergo the ritual of \"Carrousel\" [sic] when they reach the age of 30. There, they are vaporized and ostensibly \"renewed\". To track this, each person is implanted at birth with a \"life-clock\" crystal in the palm of their hand that changes color as they get older and begins blinking as they approach their \"Last Day\". Most residents accept this promise of rebirth, but those who do not and attempt to flee the city are known as \"Runners\". An elite team of policemen known as \"Sandmen\", outfitted in predominantly black uniforms and serving in an agency of the city called \"Deep Sleep\", are assigned to pursue and terminate Runners as they try to escape.\nLogan 5 and Francis 7 are both Sandmen. After terminating a Runner, to whose presence they were alerted during a Carrousel ritual, Logan finds an ankh among his possessions. Later that evening, he meets Jessica 6, a young woman also wearing an ankh pendant. Logan takes the ankh to the computer, which tells him that it is a symbol for a secret group whose members help the Runners find \"Sanctuary\", a mythical place where they will be safe to live out the rest of their lives; it points out that the Sandmen have lost one thousand and fifty-six (1056) Runners that way. The computer instructs Logan to find Sanctuary and destroy it, a mission he has to keep secret from the other Sandmen of Deep Sleep, which it code-names \"Assignment 033-03\". It then (by a procedure it calls a \"retrogram\") changes the color of his life-clock to flashing red, making him technically and suddenly four years older. In order to escape Carrousel, Logan is now forced to become a Runner. Logan meets Jessica and explains his situation. They meet with the underground group that leads them to the periphery of the city. Logan finds that the ankh symbol is actually a key that unlocks an exit from the city. They come out into a frozen cave, with Francis following closely behind. In the cave, they meet Box, a robot designed to capture food for the city from the outside. Logan discovers to his horror that Box also captures escaped Runners and freezes them. Before he (Box) can freeze Logan and Jessica, they escape, causing the cave to collapse on Box.\nOnce outside, Logan and Jessica notice that their life-clocks are no longer operational. They discover that the remains of human civilization have become a wilderness. They explore an old, seemingly abandoned city, which was once Washington D.C.. In the ruins of the United States Senate chamber, they discover an elderly man. His appearance is a shock to them since neither has seen anyone over the age of 30. The old man explains what he remembers of what happened to humanity outside of the city, and Logan realizes that Sanctuary is a myth and had been all along. However, Francis has followed them and he and Logan fight. Logan fatally wounds Francis and as he dies, he sees that Logan's life-clock is now clear and assumes that Logan has renewed. Logan and Jessica convince the old man to return to the city with them as proof that life exists outside the domed city. Leaving the man outside, the two enter and try to convince everyone that Carrousel is a lie and unnecessary. The two are captured by other Sandmen and taken to the computer. The computer interrogates Logan about Assignment 033-03 and asks if he completed his mission. But Logan insists, \"There is no Sanctuary.\" What he had found was \"old ruins, exposed\", \"an old man\", and that the missing Runners were \"all frozen\". These answers, however, are not accepted by the computer, even after scanning Logan's mind, and the computer inexplicably overloads, causing the city's systems to fail violently and release the exterior seals. Logan, Jessica, and the other citizens flee the ruined city. Once outside, the citizens see the old man, the first human they have met who is older than 30, proving that they can indeed live their lives much longer.", "output": [ "What is the police agency called?", "What are the people that don't conform to the ritual called?", "What color does the Retrogram procedure turn Logan's clock to?", "What is Sanctuary?", "Who do the Sandmen pursue?", "What is the name of the ritual the citizens must undergo?", "What is Carrousel?", "What happens to a person during \"Carrousel\"?", "What does the main character realize is a myth?", "At what age does each citizen umdergo the Carrousel ritual?", "What is a Runner?", "What does the ankh symbol actually do?", "What is the symbol of the secret group that helps Runners?", "What was Box the robot programmed to do?", "What does the Ankh symbol unlock?", "What is the name of the agency The sandmen serve?", "What year does the story take place during?", "Which character is forced to become a Runner?", "What age must the ritual be preformed?", "What is assignment 033 33?", "What was the abandoned city once know as?", "Who follows Logan and Jessica the first time they leave the city?", "What does it mean when a human's hand begins to blink?", "What is Logan forced to go do, after the computer makes him four years older?", "What are the elite policemen called?", "What do the Sandmen wear?", "What is the name of the ritual every human must undergo, when they reach the age of 30?", "What is a Sandman?", "What is Logan 5's profession?", "What happes to Logan and Jessica's life clocks when they leave the city?" ] }, { "id": "task405-64b6d2d39e5449ce90ac7ef99e04fe9c", "input": " The story is set in the Valley of Peace, a fictional land in ancient China inhabited by anthropomorphic animals. Po, a giant panda, is a kung fu fanatic who idolizes the Furious Five; Tigress, Monkey, Mantis, Viper, and Crane; a quintet of kung fu students trained by the red panda Master Shifu (\"shifu\" being itself Mandarin for \"master\"). As he helps his goose adoptive father Mr. Ping in his noodle restaurant, Po is unable to pursue his dream of becoming a kung fu master himself.\nGrand Master Oogway, an old tortoise and Shifu's mentor, has a vision that Shifu's adoptive son and former student, the evil snow leopard Tai Lung, will escape from prison and return to the Valley of Peace to take revenge for being denied the Dragon Scroll, which is said to hold the secret to limitless power. Shifu is alarmed and sends his messenger, the goose Zeng, to prevent Tai Lung's escape. He then holds a kung fu tournament for the Furious Five so that Oogway may identify the Dragon Warrior, the one kung fu master worthy of receiving the Dragon Scroll and capable of defeating Tai Lung. Forced to take a cumbersome noodle cart to the tournament, Po arrives as the arena doors close and is unable to enter. Desperate to see the Dragon Warrior chosen, Po straps himself to a set of fireworks, rockets into the sky, and crashes into the middle of the arena and opens his eyes to see Oogway pointing his finger at him. To the audience's surprise, Po's confusion, and the Furious Five's dismay, Oogway proclaims Po as the Dragon Warrior.\nBelieving Oogway's decision to be a mistake, Shifu tries to get rid of Po by ridiculing him into quitting kung fu training coupled with a torturous training regime. The Furious Five similarly mock and disdain of Po as an upstart with no skill in kung fu. After receiving encouragement from Oogway, Po endures his grueling training and slowly begins to befriend the Five with his tenacity, culinary skill, and good humor. Meanwhile, Tai Lung escapes from prison as foreseen by Oogway, ironically picking his locks with one of Zeng's feathers. Shifu learns of Tai Lung's escape from Zeng and informs Oogway, who extracts a promise from Shifu to believe in Po and then ascends to the sky in a cloud of peach blossoms. Still unable to grasp the basics of kung fu, Po despairingly admits that he has no chance of defeating Tai Lung. Shifu, however, discovers that Po is capable of impressive physical feats when motivated by food. Using food as positive reinforcement, Shifu successfully trains Po to incorporate these feats into an effective kung fu style.\nMeanwhile, the Furious Five set out to stop Tai Lung themselves, only to be overwhelmed and defeated by Tai Lung's nerve strikes. Shifu decides that Po is ready to receive the Dragon Scroll, but the scroll reveals nothing but a blank reflective surface. Believing the scroll to be useless, Shifu orders Po and the Five to evacuate the valley. As Tai Lung arrives and fights Shifu, the distraught Po finds his father who, in an attempt to console him, reveals that the long-withheld secret ingredient to his famous \"secret ingredient soup\" is \"nothing\", explaining that things become special if they are believed to be. Po realizes that this concept is the entire point of the Dragon Scroll, and goes back to confront Tai Lung before he is able to kill Shifu.\nPo becomes a formidable challenge for Tai Lung as he guards the Dragon Scroll, with an unorthodox fighting style that confuses and frustrates his opponent; Tai Lung's otherwise debillitating nerve strikes don't affect Po due to his body fat. Tai Lung momentarily bests Po and retrieves the scroll, but is unable to understand or accept its symbolic meaning. Eventually, Po defeats Tai Lung in combat before using the mysterious Wuxi Finger Hold to finish him off once and for all. Po is praised by the Valley of Peace and earns the respect of all the Furious Five, who fully acknowledge him as a true kung fu master. Po then finds Shifu, who finally attains inner peace with the valley safe once more.", "output": [ "What did Pouse to defeat Tai Lung?", "What did the dragon scroll reveal?", "What is the secret ingredient to the soup?", "What motivates Po?", "Who defeats Tai Ling in the end?", "How does Po's father tell him things become special? ", "Who are the furious five? ", "Who is Tai Ling?", "What does the Dragon Scroll contain?", "What animals are in the Furious Five?", "Who does Oogway identify as the Dragon Warrior? ", "What is The occupation of Po's father?", "What is the Dragon Scroll supposed to hold? ", "What is the setting of this story?", "What does Po want to become?", "What does Po defeat Tai Lung with? ", "What does Po want to be?", "What was Po motivated by?", "What did Shifu and the Furious Five believe Oogway's desision to be?", "Why do Tai Lung's nerve strikes not work on Po? ", "What was in the dragon scroll?", "Who receives the Dragon Scroll from ShiFu? ", "What does Po's adoptive father own? ", "Where does Po live?", "Where does Po the panda work in the beginning of the story?", "What does Tai Lung use to pick the locks when he escapes?", "What method does Tai Lung use the defeat the Furious Five?", "What type of animal is Grand Master Oogway?", "Who becomes the dragon warrior?", "What does Shifu discover that motivates Po?" ] }, { "id": "task405-313338b687184095b551790b2218e7e0", "input": " Former Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback and rookie FBI Agent Johnny Utah is assigned to assist experienced agent and veteran Angelo Pappas in investigating a string of bank robberies by the \"Ex-Presidents\", a gang of robbers who wear face-masks depicting former US presidents Ronald Reagan, Richard Nixon, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Jimmy Carter to disguise their true identities. They raid only the cash drawers in the banks that they rob never going for the vault and are out within 90 seconds. Pursuing Pappas' theory that the criminals are surfers, Utah goes undercover to infiltrate the surfing community. He concocts a story to persuade orphaned surfer Tyler Endicott to teach him to surf, she having saved him from drowning. Through her he meets Bodhi, the charismatic leader of a gang of surfers comprising Roach, Grommet, and Nathaniel. The group are initially wary of Utah, but accept him when Bodhi recognizes him as the former college football star. As he masters the art of surfing, Utah finds himself increasingly drawn to the surfers' adrenaline-charged lifestyle, Bodhi's philosophies, and Tyler. Following a clue retrieved by analyzing toxins found in the hair of one of the bank robbers, Utah and Pappas lead an FBI raid on another gang of surfers. Despite their criminal records, these surfers turn out to not be the Ex-Presidents and the raid inadvertently ruins a DEA undercover operation.\nWatching Bodhi's group surfing, Utah begins to suspect that they are the \"Ex-Presidents,\" noting how close a group they are and the way one of them moons everyone in the same manner one of the robbers does when leaving a bank. Utah and Pappas stake out a bank and the Ex-Presidents appear. Wearing a Reagan mask, Bodhi leads Utah on a furious foot chase through the neighborhood, which ends when Utah, by jumping into an aqueduct, causes an old knee injury to flare up again. Despite having a clear shot at Bodhi, Utah does not shoot and Bodhi escapes.\nAt a campfire that night, it is confirmed that Bodhi and his gang are the Ex-Presidents. Shortly afterwards, Bodhi aggressively recruits Utah into going skydiving with the group and he accepts. After the jump, Bodhi reveals that he knows Utah is an FBI agent and has arranged for his friend Rosie, a non-surfing thug, to hold Tyler hostage. Utah is thus blackmailed into participating in the Ex-Presidents last bank robbery of the summer. As a result, Grommet, along with an off-duty police officer and a security guard who both try to stop the robbery are killed. Angered by Grommet's death, Bodhi knocks Utah out and leaves him at the scene. Defying their senior officer who arrests Utah for armed robbery, Pappas and Utah go to the airport where Bodhi, Roach, and Nathaniel are about to leave for Mexico. During a shootout, Pappas and Nathaniel are killed, and Roach is seriously wounded. With Roach aboard, Bodhi forces Utah onto the plane at gunpoint. Once airborne and over their intended drop zone, Bodhi and Roach put on their parachutes and jump from the plane, leaving Utah to take the blame again. With no other parachutes available, Utah jumps from the plane with Bodhi's gun and intercepts him before he lands. After landing safely, Utah's knee gives out again, allowing Bodhi to escape Utah's grasp. Bodhi meets with Rosie and releases Tyler who reunites with Utah. Roach dies of his wounds and Bodhi and Rosie leave with the money.\nNine months later, Utah tracks Bodhi at Bells Beach in Victoria, Australia, where a record storm is producing lethal waves. This is an event Bodhi had talked about experiencing, calling it the \"50-Year Storm.\" Utah attempts to bring Bodhi into custody, but Bodhi refuses. During a brawl in the surf, Utah manages to handcuff himself to Bodhi. Bodhi begs Utah to release him so he can ride the once-in-a-lifetime wave. Knowing Bodhi will not come back alive, Utah releases him, bids him farewell and sees him step towards the wave. While the authorities watch Bodhi surf to his death, Utah walks away, throwing his FBI badge into the ocean.", "output": [ "Who leaves with the money after Roach dies of his wounds?", "Who is assigned to assist Angelo Pappas in investigating the bank robberies?", "What beach does Bodhi surf at during the 50 Year Storm?", "What is the name of the bank robber gang?", "What college did Johnny Utah play football for?", "Who has a knee injury?", "What does Johnny throw into the ocean?", "Who is killed during the shootout?", "Who teaches Johnny to surf?", "Why does Utah allow Bodhi to ride the 50 year storm wave?", "What did Bodhi convince Utah into doing?", "When does Bodhi tell Utah that he knows he is an FBI agent?", "What type of face masks did the gang of robbers wear?", "What causes Utah to suspect that the other gang is the Ex-Presidents?", "How long does it take the gang to rob the banks?", "What do the robbers never go into at the bank?", "Who held Tyler hostage?", "Where is it confirmed that Bodhi and his gang are the Ex-Presidents?", "What sport did Utah play before joining the FBI?", "Where did Utah track Bodhi nine months later?", "What do the robbers raid during their robberies?", "What body part does Utah repeatedly injure?", "Where was the surfer gang trying to escape to?", "Who are suspected to be the robbers?", "What is the name of the gang of robbers?", "Which beach is Bodhi tracked down to by Utah?", "What type of mask are the robbers wearing when they rob banks?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d2c04a3fdac040a4bda2982967e8b535", "input": " The story is set in Iceland, inside a rough shewn log building with wooden benches along two walls, a wood throne on the third wall, two windows and a single door on the fourth wall.\nGunl d, the daughter of Viking leader Thorfinn, stands quietly at an open window, and gazes out over the ocean. Valgerd, her mother, speaks about their shared grief over father Thorfinn's hard and unloving manner. In addition to the family's move from Sweden to Iceland, Gunl d laments at having been forced to part with her dear childhood friend, the young man Gunnar, who has gone on Crusade in the Holy Land and who she has not seen in years.\nValgerd leaves the room and Gunnar unexpectedly enters, his ship having just arrived. Gunnar expresses his love and asks Gunl d to return with him to Sweden. Gunl d is coy but reveals that she secretly believes in the Christian god that her pagan father hates. Gunl d is evidently torn between loyalty to her father, who is pagan, and her young Christian lover. Gunnar leaves the room before Valgerd returns, but says his ship will be waiting that night for her to make up her mind to go with him.\nThe night brings a terrible storm and with it Thorfinn's ship returns home from Norway. Thorfinn enters the house and in celebration he asks his daughter to drink from a horn of Odin, a pagan act. Gunl d refuses, confessing that she is a Christian and not pagan. The proud Thorfinn is mortified and angry with his disloyal daughter. Meanwhile, a messenger enters and informs Thorfinn that a local council has banished him from Iceland for past deeds of theft and murder, he must leave at once or defend himself in combat. Thorfinn fights bravely outside the home while Gunl d watches from the window. He defeats his enemies, but is mortally wounded and dies while seated on his throne surrounded by wife, daughter and Gunnar. Thorfinn's last words, \"Eternal.. Creating.. God\", show he has accepted the Christian religion and blessed the union of Gunl d and Gunnar.", "output": [ "Where is the story set?", "Because of Gunlod's refusal, who gets angry with her?", "How did Gunnar travel to Iceland?", "Why does the council banish Thorfinn from Iceland?", "After this message what happens to Thorfinn?", "Why is Gunlod's mother grieving for her husband?", "Before moving to Iceland where did Gunlod live?", "Where is Thorfinn sitting when he dies?", "What is Thorfinn's faith?", "What is the weather the night Thorfinn returns home from Norway?", "Why does Gunlod refuse to drink from the Horn of Odin?", "What happens to Thorfinn at the end of the story?", "Where did Grulod's family live before they moved to Iceland?", "Who is Gunlod's father?", "What is Gunnar faith?", "When Thorfinn's ship returns from Norway what is the pagan act he asks his daugheter to perform with him?", "Who is Gunlod's romantic interest?", "Thorfinn does what as he dies?", "Who is Gunlod's mother?", "What ethnic people is Gunlod a part of?", "What is the main theme that the audience is left with?", "What is the setting?", "Who is the main protagonist?", "What struggle plays throughout the story?", "After Thorfinn had gotten angry with his daughter, what happens?", "Where has Gunnar been for years?", "Who is Gunlod's Christian lover?", "What are the options given to Thorfinn from the council?", "How does Thorfinn react when Gunlod confesses her renouncement of paganism?", "What were Thorfinn's crimes?" ] }, { "id": "task405-68618ea6bc4c4ba6af33397c28343e0f", "input": " The seven children of the title live in 1880s Sydney with their father, an army Captain who has little understanding of his children, and their 20-year-old stepmother Esther, who can exert little discipline on them. Accordingly, they wreak havoc wherever possible, for example by interrupting their parents while they entertain guests and asking for some of their dinner (implying to the guests that the children's own dinner is inadequate).\nAfter a prank by Judy and Pip embarrasses Captain Woolcot at his military barracks, he orders that ringleader Judy be sent away to boarding school in the Blue Mountains.\nMeg comes under the influence of an older girl, Aldith, and tries to improve her appearance according to the fashions of the day. She and Aldith make the acquaintance of two young men, but Meg believes she has fallen in love with the older brother of one, Alan. When Aldith and Meg arrange to meet the young men for a walk, Meg is embarrassed after a note goes astray and Alan comes to the meeting instead and reproaches her for becoming 'spoilt', rather than remaining the sweet young girl she was. Meg returns home and later faints, having tight-laced her waist under pressure from Aldith until it affects her health.\nUnhappy at being away from her siblings, Judy runs away from school, returns home, and hides in the barn. Despite her ill-health as a result of walking for several days to get home, the other children conceal her presence from their father, but he discovers her. He plans to send her back to school, but when the doctor reports she has pneumonia and is at risk of tuberculosis, she is allowed to remain at home.\nTo assist Judy's recuperation, Esther's parents invite her and the children to their sheep station Yarrahappini. One day the children go on a picnic far away from the property. A ringbarked tree falls and threatens to crush 'the General', the youngest sibling and Esther's own child. Judy, who promised 'on her life' not to allow him to be harmed on the picnic, rushes to catch him and her body protects him from the tree. However her back is broken and she dies before help can be fetched.\nAfter burying Judy on the property, the family returns home to Sydney sobered by her death. While ostensibly things remain the same, each character is slightly changed by their experience. In particular Captain Woolcot regrets the fact that he never really understood Judy and tries to treasure his remaining children a little more, though he shows it very little more than before.", "output": [ "What was the name of the Army capatain who did not understand them?", "What kind of tree fell and breaks the back of Judy?", "Where is the boarding school where Judy is sent away?", "What is the name of the youngest of the seven siblings?", "Why did Judy's father not send her back to school?", "What about the stepmtother might make it hard for her to control her stepchildren?", "Who was hurt while trying to save The General?", "Who influenced Meg to tight-lace her waist?", "Why is Meg embarrassed during a meeting?", "Why is one of the children sent away to boarding school in the Blue Mountains?", "Who is sent away to boarding school in the Blue Mountains?", "Who was the girl who influenced Meg to tight lace her waist making her sick?", "What does the Captain attempt to do in response to Judy's death?", "Why does her father not send Judy back immediately after he found that she had run away from school?", "Why does Judy run away from school?", "How does Judy die?", "Why was Judy sent to boarding school?", "Where does Judy hide when she returns home from school?", "What is the name of the sheep station where Esther parents lived?", "What effect does Aldith have on Meg?", "What sickness allowed Judy to stay at home with the family she missed?", "What do the children ask for from dinner guests that might embarrass the parents?", "Who is 'The General'?", "Where did the children live in Austrailia? ", "Why does Alan not find Meg attractive?", "Where does the family bury Judy?", "What was the name of the stepmother who could discipline them?", "What type of property do Esther's parents invite the children to?", "Why did Judy become sick after runing away from school? " ] }, { "id": "task405-d0f6a935b8834310be5439f5ca3b890d", "input": " Finn is the only son of a successful Irish doctor, Dr Malachi Finn of Killaloe, County Clare, who sends him to London to become a lawyer. He proves to be a lackadaisical student, but being pleasant company and strikingly handsome to boot, he makes many influential friends. One of them, a politician, Barrington Erle, suggests that he stand for Parliament in the coming election.\nAt first, the idea seems absurd. Finn is supported solely by a modest allowance from his father, but a stroke of luck clears his path. One of his father's patients is Lord Tulla, a nobleman who controls Loughshane, a little borough that can be contested cheaply. Lord Tulla has had a falling out with his brother, the long-time officeholder. As a result, while the staunchly Tory lord will not support the Whig Finn, neither will he hamper him. Convincing his sceptical father to provide the funds needed, Finn wins his seat by a small margin.\nThe closest of his London friends is his mentor, Lady Laura Standish, the daughter of the prominent Whig politician Lord Brentford. As their relationship develops, Finn considers asking for her hand in marriage, despite the great social and financial gulf between them. Lady Laura senses this, but despite her partiality for the man, monetary considerations and her own political ambitions convince her to marry the dour, extremely wealthy Robert Kennedy instead.\nAt first devastated, Finn soon recovers and becomes enamoured of a lovely heiress, Violet Effingham. This proves to be awkward, as both Lady Laura and Lord Brentford vehemently want her to marry (and hopefully tame) Lord Brentford's estranged son, the savage Lord Chiltern. In addition, Lady Laura encourages Finn to become acquainted with her brother. Finn and Chiltern become fast friends, which makes the situation even more uncomfortable. When Chiltern finds out that Finn is also courting Violet, he becomes infuriated and unreasonably demands that Finn withdraw. When he refuses, Chiltern insists on a duel. This is held in secret at Blankenberg, resulting in Finn being slightly wounded. Eventually, Violet has to choose between her two main suitors; she somewhat fearfully decides in favour of her childhood sweetheart, Chiltern.\nMeanwhile, Finn's parliamentary career gets off to a rocky start. Overawed by his august surroundings, he delivers a somewhat incoherent maiden speech. Eventually, however, he becomes accustomed to his situation and grows adept at parliamentary proceedings. All is not smooth sailing however. When new elections are called, Finn is in a dilemma. Lord Tulla has become reconciled with his brother and Finn has no chance of re-election. At this point, fortune favours him once again.\nLate one night, Finn and Mr. Kennedy, now the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, depart Parliament at the same time. When they go their separate ways, Finn notices two men who follow his colleague. Suspicious, he takes a shortcut and arrives in time to foil an attempt to garrotte and rob Kennedy. In gratitude for saving the life of his son-in-law, Lord Brentford offers him the seat for the pocket borough of Loughton. With the nobleman's support, the election is a foregone conclusion.\nFinn's heroic feat exacerbates the growing rift between Lady Laura and her husband. Their temperaments clash; Mr. Kennedy disapproves of his wife's interest in politics. Moreover, to her intense dismay, Lady Laura finds she has great difficulty suppressing her true feelings for Finn, and Kennedy becomes suspicious. Eventually, she becomes so desperately unhappy, she flees to her father's house. (At the end of the novel, Mr. Kennedy's legal actions push her to move to the Continent, where the law cannot force her to return to her husband's household.)\nIn the meantime, Finn makes the acquaintance of a charming, clever foreigner, Madame Max Goesler, the young and beautiful widow of a rich Jewish banker. More materially, he is appointed to a well-paid government position, in which he excels. It seems as if he is finally secure.\nA Reform Act is passed. This bill eliminates Finn's seat, the borough of Loughton. However, he re-enters Parliament by winning back his earlier seat, Loughshane, the death of its incumbent having conveniently cleared the field.\nFinn visits Ireland with Mr Joshua Monk, a leading Radical politician and a supporter of increased rights for Irish tenant farmers. Under Mr Monk's influence, Finn becomes radicalised. At a political meeting in Dublin, Finn argues that a new tenant-right bill should be presented to the Westminster Parliament during the next session. When this happens, the government, of which Finn is a member, does not support it. Finn must therefore choose between his loyalty to the government and his political convictions. He chooses the latter, resigns his government position and retires from politics.\nWith his political career in shambles, Finn seeks consolation from Madame Max. In an unexpected development, she offers him her hand and her wealth in marriage. Finn is greatly tempted, but finally returns to Ireland to marry his faithful, long-time sweetheart, Mary Flood Jones. As a parting reward for his hard work, his party obtains for him a comfortable sinecure as a poor-law inspector in Cork at a salary of a thousand pounds a year.", "output": [ "How many brothers does Finn have?", "Finn was sent to London for what reason?", "Who provides the money needed for Finn to run for parliament?", "What country does Finn visit with Joshua Monk?", "What is Phineas Finn's nationality?", "What occupation did Finn's father have?", "What does Chiltern propose when Finn refuse to withdraw from his courtship of Violet?", "Where is the main character sent to become a lawyer?", "What is Phineas Finn's political orientation?", "Where must Lady Laura go to avoid a law forcing her to return to her husband's household? ", "Who challenges the main character to a duel?", "Who offers her hand in marriage to the main character which he then turns down?", "How did the Reform Act affect Finn?", "Who does Finn eventually marry?", "Who proposes to Finn?", "How does Finn earn favor with Kennedy?", "What area does Lord Tulla control?", "Where is the political meeting towards the end of the story?", "What political position is the main character suggested to run for?", "How does Finn get injured?", "Why is Phineas Finn sent to London?", "Who does Finn return to Ireland to marry?", "Who suggests that Finn run for political office?", "What platform does Joshua Monk support?", "Where is the duel held?", "Who does the main characters love interest marry instead of him?", "Who is the closest of the main characters London friends?", "Who does the main character end up marrying at the end of the story?", "What is Phineas Finn's father's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-110de89edb6f4185addd0ccf3a37c606", "input": " After the assassination of Domitian in AD96, and amid the predictable turmoil of the regime change, Tacitus used his new-found freedom to publish this, his first historical work. During the reign of Domitian, Agricola, a faithful imperial general, had been the most important general involved in the conquest of a great part of Britain. The proud tone of the Agricola recalls the style of the laudationes funebres (funeral speeches). A quick r sum of the career of Agricola prior to his mission in Britain is followed by a narration of the conquest of the island. There is a geographical and ethnological digression, taken not only from notes and memories of Agricola but also from the De Bello Gallico of Julius Caesar. The content is so varied as to go beyond the limits of a simple biography, but the narration, whatever its form, serves to exalt the subject of the biography.\nTacitus exalts the character of his father-in-law, by showing how as governor of Roman Britain and commander of the army he attends to matters of state with fidelity, honesty, and competence, even under the government of the hated Emperor Domitian. Critiques of Domitian and of his regime of spying and repression come to the fore at the work's conclusion. Agricola remained uncorrupted; in disgrace under Domitian, he died without seeking the glory of an ostentatious martyrdom. Tacitus condemns the suicide of the Stoics as of no benefit to the state. Tacitus makes no clear statement as to whether the death of Agricola was from natural causes or ordered by Domitian, although he does say that rumors were voiced in Rome that Agricola was poisoned on the Emperor's orders.", "output": [ "What were two of Agricola's jobs?", "According to rumors, how did Agricola die?", "Where were rumors about the death of Agricola voiced?", "In addition to Agricola's notes and memories, what else was used?", "The proud tone of the Agricola recalls what style?", "What did Domitian's regime consist of?", "What traits do Tacitus exhibit when attending to matters of state?", "Why does Tacitus condem the suicide of the Stoics?", "Whose suicide is condemned?", "What did critics of Domitian accuse his regime of?", "What assassination took place in AD 96?", "Who was Tacitus's father-in-law?", "Who is commander of the army?", "What did tacitus condemn as of no benefit to the state?", "What was the rumor about the way Agricola died?", "The tone of Agricola recalls what style?", "What remarks does Tacitus offer regarding the death of Agricola?", "What is Tacitus governor of?", "Who was the most important general involved in the conquest of Britan?", "Which Emperor is hated?", "Agricola died without seeking the glory of what?", "What do the rumors of Agricola being poisoned say about whose orders they were?", "Who remained uncorrupted?", "When was the assassination of Domitian?", "Who was the most important general involved in the conquest of Britain?", "Who was the Emporer of Rome?", "Where were the rumors of Agricola being poisoned come from?", "Whose reign did Agricola die under?", "Who condemns the suicides of the Stoics?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1c251dc003cd49d8af7206ef2b4cb0bb", "input": " This memoir tells of a precocious boy who loved the sights and sounds of his childhood but felt reticent about full participation in life. The note is sounded from the first chapters, as James recounts the limitations and rewards of the child he was:\n\"For there was the very pattern and measure of all he was to demand: just to be somewhere almost anywhere would do and somehow receive an impression or an accession, feel a relation or a vibration. He was to go without many things, ever so many as all people do in whom contemplation takes so much the place of action; but everywhere...he was to enjoy more than anything the so far from showy practice of wondering and dawdling and gaping: he was really, I think, much to profit by it.\"\nJames clearly suffered from a sense of his inferiority in the \"showy\", active parts of life. His older brother William always seemed superior in ability; his classmates scorned his hopelessness at math and science; even at a party he felt too embarrassed to join in the dancing.\nBut he still observed and fantasized about all his family and his surroundings had to offer. When a cousin of his was told \"don't make a scene,\" he suddenly realized that scenes could be made by telling a story or inventing a play. He went often to the theater and fell forever under its spell. His family met William Thackeray and Charles Dickens on their American tours, and James even remembered Thackeray mock-scolding his sister Alice for her crinoline dress: \"Crinoline? I was suspecting it! So young and so depraved!\"\nIn fact, for all his surface diffidence, James harbored almost Napoleonic dreams of glory as an artist. Near the close of A Small Boy and Others he tells how, in much later years, he dreamed of routing a monstrous attacker and chasing him away through the halls of the Louvre, which he had seen as a child. The small boy, as hesitant and uncertain as he might seem, would triumph over his fears and develop his superb aptitude for narrative fiction.", "output": [ "Who mocked James' sister, Alice?", "Who does James envy for his superior abilities in regards to the \"showy\" things?", "What did James learn when his cousin was told to not make a scene?", "Who is the narrator of the story?", "James harbored dreams of glory about becoming what?", "How did James feel about the '\"showy\" aspects of his life?", "Where did James find comfort?", "What did James Harbored dreamed of?", "Which place did James frequent after discovering a love for it?", "Where did James's dream of the monstrous attacker take place?", "Why did Thackeray mock scorned his sister? ", "What does James suffered from?", "Which school topics were James's weakest areas?", "What was Alice's dress made of the day they met Thackeray? ", "Who did James' family meet on their American tour? ", "What was James to embarrassed to do at parties?", "What was James's older brother names?", "What two courses did James scorned him for?", "What is the story about?", "What dream did James have when he was older?", "What subjects were not easy for James? ", "What is James older brother name?", "What common scolding did James hear someone say to his cousin that inspired him make up stories?", "Who did the family met?", "Who felt embarrassed about dancing?", "Which two famous men did James and his family meet?", "Why didn't James dance at parties?", "Who did Thackeray mock scolded? ", "How were the scenes made?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6d184a0b7628410eb93cea892669ba3c", "input": " The legendary king Vikram ditya (Vikrama) promises a vamachari (a tantric sorcerer) that he will capture a vetala (or Baital), a celestial spirit Pishacha, celestial spirit analogous to a vampire in Western literature who hangs from a tree and inhabits and animates dead bodies.\nKing Vikrama faces many difficulties in bringing the vetala to the tantric. Each time Vikram tries to capture the vetala, it tells a story that ends with a riddle. If Vikrama cannot answer the question correctly, the vampire consents to remain in captivity. If the king knows the answer but still keeps quiet, then his head shall burst into thousand pieces. And if King Vikrama answers the question correctly, the vampire would escape and return to his tree. He knows the answer to every question; therefore the cycle of catching and releasing the vampire continues twenty-four times.\nOn the twenty-fifth attempt, the Vetala tells the story of a father and a son in the aftermath of a devastating war. They find the queen and the princess alive in the chaos, and decide to take them home. In due time, the son marries the queen and the father marries the princess. Eventually, the son and the queen have a son, and the father and the princess have a daughter. The vetala asks what the relation between the two newborn children is. The question stumps Vikrama. Satisfied, the vetala allows himself to be taken to the tantric.\nOn their way to the tantric, Vetala tells his story. His parents did not have a son and a tantric blessed them with twin sons on a condition that both be educated under him. Vetala was taught everything in the world but often ill treated. Whereas his brother was taught just what was needed but always well treated. Vetala came to know that the tantric planned to give his brother back to his parents and Vetala instead would be sacrificed as he was an 'all- knowing kumara' and by sacrificing him the tantric could be immortal and rule the world using his tantric powers. Vetal also reveals that now the tantric's plan is to sacrifice Vikram, beheading him as he bowed in front of the goddess. Then tantric could then gain control over the vetala and sacrifice his soul, thus achieving his evil ambition. The vetala suggests that the king asks the tantric how to perform his obeisance, then take advantage of that moment to behead the sorcerer himself. Vikram ditya does exactly as told by vetala and he is blessed by Lord Indra and Devi Kali. The vetala offers the king a boon, whereupon Vikram requests that the tantric's heart and mind be cleaned of all sins and his life be restored as a good living being and that the vetala would come to the king's aid when needed.", "output": [ "What did the Tannic plan to do to Vetala?", "Who does the King Vikrama promise to capture?", "Why did the Virkrama have to do to capture the vetala?", "What is a vamachari?", "What is the spirit of Pishacha similar to in Western folklore?", "How many attempts did it take before the kind captured the vetala?", "How many stories does Vetala tell Vikrama?", "What is a vetala?", "How was the vetala raised and educated?", "What was the condition the vestala's parents made with the tannic inorder to have a son?", "What creature in western folklore is similar to a vetala?", "Why did the Tannic want to sacrifice Vetala?", "How was Vetala treated while growing up?", "What does the Vetala suggest Virkama do so the Tannic does not behead him?", "Why did the Tannic want to behead Virkama?", "Why did the tantric demand to be able to educate the vetala?", "What does Vetala tell Vikrama to prevent being captured?", "What is the tantric actually planning to do with Vikrama?", "Who blesses Vikrama for beheading the tantric?", "What happens if king Vikrama fails to answer the Vetala's riddle?", "What wish did the king make at the end of the story with regards to the tantric?", "Why did the tantric want to sacrifice the vetala?", "What was Vetala known as to the tantric?", "What does Vetala suggest Vikrama do to the tantric?", "Vetala offers Virkama a boon, what is Virkama's wish?", "What does Vikrama request be cleared of all sin and wrong doing?", "What happens after the king beheads the tanric?", "Why can't King Vikrama lie and pretend not to know the answer to one of the Vetala's riddles?", "What was King Vikrama's promise?" ] }, { "id": "task405-524d9ecacd874f64bbd9abd71ece45d1", "input": " Set over Thanksgiving weekend, 1973, the film centers around Ben and Elena Hood, and their children, 16-year-old Paul and 14-year-old Wendy, and their neighbors, Jim and Janey Carver, and their children: Mikey and Sandy.\nBen, dissatisfied in his marriage and with the futility of his career, is having an affair with Janey. Elena is bored with her life and is looking to expand her thinking but is unsure of how to do so. Wendy enjoys sexual games with her school peers, as well as both Carver boys. Paul has fallen for a classmate, Libbitz, at the boarding school he attends, though his roommate Francis is also interested in her.\nOn the Friday night after Thanksgiving, Ben and Elena have an argument when she learns of his affair with Janie, but they go ahead with their plans to attend a neighborhood party, which turns out to be a key party\", where married couples swap sexual partners by having wives select other husbands' keys from a bowl; Jim and Jamie are also there. As the party progresses, Ben becomes drunk. When Janey chooses the keys of a handsome young man, Ben attempts to protest but trips and knocks his head on the coffee table, leading Jim to realize that his wife and Ben are having an affair. Ben, in his embarrassment, retreats to the bathroom where he remains for the rest of the evening. The remaining key party participants are paired off and leave together with only Jim and Elena remaining. She retrieves Jim's keys from the bowl and returns them to him. After debating the issue, Jim and Elena leave together, engaging in a quick, clumsy sexual encounter in the front seat of Jim's car. Jim, regretting the line he and Elena have just crossed, offers to drive her home.\nWendy decides to make her way to the Carvers' to see Mikey, but he has decided to go out into the ice storm, so she and Sandy climb into bed together and remove their clothes. They drink from a bottle of vodka and Wendy tries to seduce him; however, they both fall asleep.\nPaul is invited to Libitz' apartment in Manhattan, though upon arriving, is disappointed to learn that Francis was also invited. The three drink beer and listen to music; Francis and Libitz also take prescription pills found in Libitz' mother's medicine cabinet, causing them to eventually pass out. Paul decides to leave, just narrowly making the train about to leave for New Canaan.\nMeanwhile, Mikey, out walking in the storm, is enchanted by the beauty of the trees and fields covered in ice. He slides down an icy hill then sits on a guardrail to rest. A moment later a power line, broken by a fallen tree, connects with the guardrail and he is electrocuted.\nJim and Elena become stuck, due to a downed tree, and return to the Carvers' house as dawn is breaking. Elena walks in on her daughter in bed with Sandy and orders her to get dressed.\nJaney had also returned home earlier and curled up on her bed in the fetal position without bothering to take off her party clothes. Although it is not revealed what transpired between Janey and her 'key partner', she is visibly exhausted and sad.\nBen has sobered up by this time and begins driving home. He discovers Mikey's body on the side of the road and carries it back to the Carvers' house. The two families are drawn together by Mikey's death and Wendy hugs the shocked and numbed Sandy in an attempt to comfort him. Jim is devastated while Janey remains asleep and ignorant to the recent events. Ben, Elena and Wendy then drive to the train station to pick up Paul, who is returning from Libbits' apartment, his train delayed by the ice and the power failure caused by the downed wire. Once all four are together in the car, Ben breaks down, sobbing uncontrollably at the wheel as Elena starts comforting him.", "output": [ "Who is interested in Libbitz?", "Who does Wendy enjoy sexual games with?", "Where did Jim and Elena return after getting stuck by a downed tree?", "What sort of party is the neighborhood party?", "Why isn't Mikey home when Wendy comes over?", "What year does the story take place?", "Why is Paul's train late?", "Who remains asleep when Mikey's body is brought home?", "Who does Wendy get naked with in bed?", "What does Ben do with Mickey's body?", "What's the name of Paul's roommate?", "Who does Wendy try to seduce?", "Who is Ben having an affair with?", "Who does Elena walk in on?", "Why do Ben and Elena have a fight after a Thanksgiving?", "Why does Paul leave Libbitz' apartment?", "Who's keys does Elena get from the bowl?", "Which classmate at boarding school has Paul fallen for?", "Who was electrocuted when a power line fell onto a guardrail? ", "Who's body does Ben find on the side of the road?", "What kind of party did Ben and Elena attend?", "What is a key party?", "How finds Mikey's dead body?", "Who had an affair with Janey?", "Where do Jim and Elena have sex?", "What makes Jim realize Janey is having an affair?", "What night do Ben and Elena attend the neighborhood party?", "What does Ben do in the car after picking up Paul from the train station?", "What happened to Mikey while he was out in the ice storm?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a08938a34c0c4f1bb94d3d3592861819", "input": " A narrator explains how humans were unaware that a race of intelligent extraterrestrials were making plans to occupy Earth. Ray Ferrier is a divorced crane operator longshoreman who works at a dock in Brooklyn and lives in Bayonne, NJ. Ray is estranged from his children. His former wife, Mary Ann, later drops off the children, ten-year-old daughter Rachel and teenage son Robbie, at Ray's house in Bayonne on her way to visit her parents in Boston. Unexplained changes in the weather occur, including lightning that strikes multiple times in the middle of an intersection and disrupts all electricity.\nRay joins the crowd at the scene of the lightning strikes, and witnesses a massive \"Tripod\" war machine emerge from the ground and use alien weaponry to incinerate most of the witnesses. Ray collects his children, steals a car and drives to Mary Ann's home in suburban New Jersey to take refuge. The next morning, he discovers that a Boeing 747 has crashed in the street. A news team scavenging for food explain that there are multiple Tripods that have attacked major cities including New York City, Washington, D.C., and London, and have force shields to protect them from human weapons. They also explain that the lightning was how the aliens were able to enter the Tripods. Ray decides to take the kids to Boston to be with their mother. The three are forced to abandon the stolen car after a mob takes it by force. They later survive a Tripod attack which causes a Hudson River ferry to sink. During a desperate battle between U.S. Marines and the aliens, Ray is forced to choose between being separated from Rachel and preventing Robbie from joining the fight; he lets Robbie go with the Marines, who are overwhelmed. While escaping, Ray and Rachel are offered shelter by Harlan Ogilvy, who presumes that the aliens had buried their technology on Earth millions of years ago and has delusions that they can fight against the aliens themselves by observing their operations, as they are right next to their camp.\nThe three remain undetected for two days, even as a probe and a group of the aliens themselves explore the basement. The next morning, Ogilvy suffers a mental breakdown while witnessing a Tripod harvesting human blood and tissue to fertilize an alien vegetation. Concerned that the aliens may hear Ogilvy's madness, Ray is forced to murder him. The basement hideout is exposed when a second probe catches them sleeping. Rachel is soon abducted by a nearby Tripod and Ray allows himself to be abducted, being placed in the same cage with Rachel and other prisoners. As the aliens select him for harvesting, Ray takes a belt of grenades into the machine, having pulled out the pins. The Tripod is destroyed and releases the cage, with Ray and Rachel making it out alive.\nRay and Rachel arrive in a devastated Boston, where the Tripods are collapsing. Ray notices birds landing on a nearby Tripod, indicating that its shields are down. Ray alerts the soldiers escorting his refugee group and they shoot it down. As soldiers advance on the downed Tripod, a hatch opens releasing a liquid and then a sickly alien struggles halfway out, and then succumbs to its disease immediately. Ray and Rachel reach Mary Ann's parents' house, where they are reunited with Mary Ann and, to their surprise, Robbie. The closing narration reveals that the aliens were immune to man's machines but were not immune to the microbes present on Earth and that, \"From the moment the invaders arrived, breathed our air, ate and drank, they were doomed.\"", "output": [ "When does Harlan Ogilvy have a mental breakdown?", "Where does Ray Ferrier reside?", "What happens to Harlan Ogilvy?", "What are the names of Ray Ferrier's kids?", "What begins happening after Mary Ann drops off Ray's children to him?", "What kills the aliens?", "What happens to Rachel after the second probe discovers their location?", "Who provides shelter to Ray and Rachel when they are escaping?", "Where does Ray decide to head with his children next?", "What is Ray Ferrier's occupation?", "What is the name of Ray Ferrier's former wife?", "What happens when Ray and Rachel make it to Boston?", "Why do the aliens harvest human tissue and blood?", "As Rachel and Ray escape, with whom does Robbie go with?", "How do the probes find Ray and Rachel?", "What emerges from the ground where the lightning strikes?", "What stops them from heading to that location?", "What choice does Ray have to face after the ferry sinks in the river?", "Where does Robbie go?", "Where did the aliens attack?", "Who is Ray Ferrier?", "Where is Rachel and Robbie's mother?", "What does Ray do to Harlan Oglivy to protect himself and Rachel?", "Where does Ray first head for with his children?", "What were the aliens not immune to?", "How long do Ray and Rachel hide in the basement?", "Who murders Harlan Ogilvy?", "What is the name of the war machine emerging fromt he gorund and using alien weaponry to destroy the city?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7d4925e040ed4da6a0a0d43f6a13bc14", "input": " Eight-year-old Princess Irene lives a lonely life in a castle in a wild, desolate, mountainous kingdom, with only her nursemaid, Lootie, for company. Her father, the king, is normally absent, and her mother is dead. Unknown to her, the nearby mines are inhabited by a race of goblins, long banished from the kingdom and now anxious to take revenge on their human neighbors. One rainy day, the princess explores the castle and discovers a beautiful, mysterious lady, who identifies herself as Irene's namesake and great-great-grandmother. The next day, Princess Irene persuades her nursemaid to take her outside. After dark they are chased by goblins and rescued by the young miner, Curdie, whom Irene befriends. At work with the rest of the miners, Curdie overhears the goblins talking, and their conversation reveals to Curdie the secret weakness of goblin anatomy: they have very soft, vulnerable feet. Curdie sneaks into the Great Hall of the goblin palace to eavesdrop on their general meeting, and hears that the goblins intend to flood the mine if a certain other part of their plan should fail. He later conveys this news to his father. In the palace, Princess Irene injures her hand, which her great-great-grandmother heals. A week later Irene is about to see her great-great-grandmother again, but is frightened by a long-legged cat and escapes up the mountain; whereupon the light from her great-great-grandmother's tower leads her home, where her great-great-grandmother gives Irene a ring attached to a thread invisible except to herself, which thereafter connects her constantly to home.\nWhen Curdie explores the goblins' domain, he is discovered by the goblins and stamps on their feet with great success; but when he tries to stamp on the Queen's feet she is uninjured due to her stone shoes. The goblins imprison Curdie, thinking he will die of starvation; but Irene's magic thread leads her to his rescue, and Curdie steals one of the goblin queen's stone shoes. Irene takes Curdie to see her great-great-grandmother and be introduced; but she is only visible to Irene. Curdie later learns that the goblins are digging a tunnel in the mines towards the king's palace, where they plan to abduct the Princess and marry her to goblin prince Harelip. Curdie warns the palace guards about this, but is imprisoned instead and contracts a fever through a wound in his leg, until Irene's great-great-grandmother heals the wound. Meanwhile, the goblins break through the palace floor and come to abduct the princess; but Curdie escapes from his prison room and stamps on the goblins' feet. Upon the goblins' retreat, Irene is believed a captive; but Curdie follows the magic thread to her refuge at his own house, and restores her to the king. When the goblins flood the mines, the water enters the palace, and Curdie warns the others; but the goblins are drowned. The king asks him to serve as a bodyguard; but Curdie refuses, saying he cannot leave his mother and father, and instead accepts a new red petticoat for his mother, as a reward.", "output": [ "What did Curdie accept from the king as his reward for saving Princess Irene?", "Who do the Goblins want Princess Irene to marry?", "What are the Queen Goblin's shoes made of?", "What job does the King offer Curdie?", "What part of the goblin's anatomy is their secret weakness?", "The queen of the goblins wear what type of shoes?", "The goblin's want Princess Irene to marry what goblin?", "Who is Princess Irene's nursemaid that she lives with in the country when she is eight years old?", "What is the Goblin Prince's name?", "Where is Princess Irene's mother? ", "How old is Princess Irene?", "What is Curdie's reward for saving Princess Irene?", "In the end what happens to the goblins?", "What species lives in the nearby mines?", "What is the secret weakness of Goblins?", "Who rescues Irene from the Goblins?", "Who rescues Princess Irene and Lootie from the Goblins?", "When Princess Irene hurts her hand who heals it for her?", "Who do the Goblins imprision?", "Where are the Goblins digging a tunnel towards?", "Who is Princess Irene's nursemaid?", "What does Curdie steal?", "Whose hand does Irene's great-great-grandmother heal?", "What job did the king offer Curdie?", "Who does Princess befriend who works as a coal miner?", "Which part of her body does Princess Irene injur?", "What reward does Curdie accept?", "Who lives in the mines?", "Who rescues Curdie from the Goblins?" ] }, { "id": "task405-46d05d1e764d48858e7b32cc3d93e214", "input": " In 1864, First Lieutenant John J. Dunbar is wounded in battle at St. David's Field in Tennessee. Choosing suicide in battle over amputation of his leg, he takes a horse and rides up to and along the Confederate front lines. Despite numerous pot shots, the Confederates fail to shoot him, and while they are distracted, the Union Army successfully attack the line. Dunbar survives, receives a citation for bravery, and proper medical care. He recovers fully and is awarded Cisco, the horse who carried him, and his choice of posting. Dunbar requests a transfer to the western frontier so he can see it before it disappears. Dunbar is transferred to Fort Hays, a large fort presided over by a mentally ill and suicidal major who despises Dunbar's enthusiasm, but agrees to post him to the furthest outpost they have, Fort Sedgewick, and kills himself shortly afterwards. Dunbar travels with Timmons, a mule wagon provisioner; they arrive to find the fort deserted and in poor condition. Despite the threat of nearby Indian tribes, Dunbar elects to stay and man the post himself. He begins rebuilding and restocking the fort and prefers the solitude afforded him, recording many of his observations in his diary. Timmons is killed by Pawnee Indians on the journey back to Ft. Hays; his death together with that of the major who had sent them there prevents other soldiers from knowing of Dunbar's assignment to Ft. Sedgewick, and no other soldiers arrive to reinforce the post.\nDunbar initially encounters his Sioux neighbors when attempts are made to steal his horse and intimidate him. Deciding that being a target is a poor prospect, he decides to seek out the Sioux camp himself and attempt dialogue, rather than wait. On his way he comes across Stands With A Fist, the white adopted daughter of the tribe's medicine man Kicking Bird, who is attempting suicide in mourning for her husband. Dunbar brings her back to the Sioux to recover, and some of the tribe begin to respect him. Eventually, Dunbar establishes a rapport with Kicking Bird and the warrior Wind In His Hair, initially visiting each other's camps. The language barrier frustrates them, and Stands With A Fist acts as interpreter, although only with difficulty remembering English from her early years before her family died during a Pawnee raid.\nDunbar finds that what he had been told of the tribe was generally untrue, and develops a growing respect and appreciation of their lifestyle and customs. Learning their language, he is accepted as an honored guest by the Sioux after he tells them of a migrating herd of buffalo and participates in the hunt. When at Fort Sedgewick, Dunbar also befriends a wolf he dubs \"Two Socks\" for its white forepaws. Observing Dunbar and Two Socks chasing each other, the Sioux give him the name \"Dances With Wolves.\" During this time, Dunbar also forges a romantic relationship with Stands With A Fist and helps defend the village from an attack by the rival Pawnee tribe. Dunbar eventually wins Kicking Bird's approval to marry Stands With A Fist, and abandons Fort Sedgewick.\nBecause of the growing Pawnee and white threat, Chief Ten Bears decides to move the tribe to its winter camp. Dunbar decides to accompany them but must first retrieve his diary from Fort Sedgewick as he realizes that it would provide the army with the means to find the tribe. However, when he arrives he finds the fort reoccupied by the U.S. Army. Because of his Sioux clothing, the soldiers open fire, killing Cisco and capturing Dunbar, arresting him as a traitor. Senior officers interrogate him, but Dunbar cannot prove his story, as a corporal has found and discarded his diary. Having refused to serve as an interpreter to the tribes, Dunbar is charged with desertion and transported back east as a prisoner. Soldiers of the escort shoot Two Socks when the wolf attempts to follow Dunbar, despite Dunbar's attempts to intervene.\nEventually, the Sioux track the convoy, killing the soldiers and freeing Dunbar. They assert that they do not see him as a white man, but rather, as a Sioux called Dances With Wolves. At the winter camp, Dunbar decides to leave with Stands With A Fist, since his continuing presence will endanger the tribe. As they leave, Wind In His Hair shouts to Dunbar, reminding him that he is Dunbar's friend, a contrast to their original meeting where he shouted at Dunbar in hostility. U.S. troops are seen searching the mountains but are unable to locate them, while a lone wolf howls in the distance. An epilogue states that thirteen years later the last remnants of the free Sioux were subjugated to the American government, ending the conquest of the Western frontier states and the livelihoods of the tribes on the Great Plains.", "output": [ "What Sioux chief decide to move their tribe to winter camp?", "What year does the story begin?", "How many years later were the remaining Sioux subjugated to the American government?", "Whose approval did Dunbar receive in order to marry Stands with a Fist?", "What was the Sioux name given to Dunbar?", "Dunbar was neighbors with which tribe?", "John received a medal for bravery. What was he really trying to do?", "What is Timmons doing when he is killed?", "Where did Dunbar retrieve his diary?", "What do the Sioux name Dunbar?", "Who was named \"Dances with wolves\" by Sioux tribe?", "How does Dunbar meet the Souix?", "In what year was John Dunbar wounded in battle?", "When, what year, was Lieutenant John Dunbar wounded in battle in Tennessee?", "For What did Dunbar receive a citation?", "Who did Dunbar marry?", "How did Stands With a Fists family die?", "What ethnicity was woman with Sioux name \"Stands with A Fist\" John Dunbar married?", "What fort was Dunbar assigned to?", "Who reminds Dunbar that he is his friend when Dunbar his wife leave Sioux tribe?", "What fort did Dunbar stop over before going to Fort Sedgewich?", "What Indian tribe raided \"Stands with A Fist\"'s family?", "After requesting a transfer, where was John transfered?", "How does Two Socks get his name?", "Where does Chief Ten Bears move the Sioux to?", "In which state was John wounded?", "Who is Stands With A Fist mourning?", "Where does story of \"Dances With Wolves\" take place?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c67286818e4f41b684ce4ea21b53cefd", "input": " Two children, Jacques Mayol (Jean-Marc Barr) and Enzo Molinari (Jean Reno), have grown up on the Greek island of Amorgos in the 1960s. They challenge each other to collect a coin on the sea floor and Jacques loses. Later Jacques' father who harvests shellfish from the seabed using a pump-supplied air hose and helmet goes diving for shellfish. His breathing apparatus and rope gets caught and punctured by rocks on the reef and weighed down by water, he drowns. Jacques and Enzo can do nothing but watch in horror as he is killed.\nBy the 1980s, both are well known freedivers, swimmers who can remain underwater for great times and at great depths. Enzo is on Sicily now, where he rescues a trapped diver from a shipwreck. He is a world champion freediver with a brash and strong personality, and now wishes to find Mayol and persuade him to return to no limits freediving in order to prove he is still the better of the two, in a friendly sports rivalry. Mayol himself works extensively with scientific research as a human research subject, and with dolphins, and is temporarily participating in research into human physiology in the iced-over lakes of the Peruvian Andes, where his remarkable and dolphin-like bodily responses to cold water immersion are being recorded. Insurance broker Johana Baker (Rosanna Arquette) visits the station for work purposes and is introduced to Jacques. She secretly falls in love with him. When she hears that Jacques will be at the World Diving Championships in Taormina, Sicily, she fabricates an insurance problem that requires her presence there, in order to meet him again. She and Jacques fall in love. However none of them realize the extent of Jaques' allurement with the depths. Jacques beats Enzo by 3 feet (1 meter) at this, their first competition and Enzo offers them a glass dolphin as a gift, and a tape measure to show the small difference between Jacques' and Enzo s records. Johana goes back home to New York but is fired after her deception is discovered; she leaves New York and begins to live with Jacques. She hears the story that if one truly loves the deep sea, then a mermaid will appear at the depths of the sea, and will lead a diver to an enchanted place.\nAt the next World Diving Championships, Enzo beats Jacques' record. The depths at which the divers are competing enter new territory and the dive doctor suggests they should cease competing, but the divers decide to continue. Jacques is asked to look at a local dolphinarium where a new dolphin has been placed, and where the dolphins are no longer performing; surmising that the new dolphin is homesick, the three of them break in at night to liberate the dolphin and transport her to the sea again. Back at the competition, other divers attempt to break Enzo s new record but all fail. Jacques then attempts his next dive and reaches 400 ft (122m) breaking Enzo's world record. Angered by this, Enzo prepares to break Jacques' new world record. The doctor supervising the dive warns that the competitors must not go deeper - based upon Jacques' bodily reactions, at around 400 ft, conditions, and in particular the pressure, will become lethal and divers will be killed if they persist in attempting such depths. Enzo dismisses the advice and attempts the dive anyway, but is unable to make his way back to the surface. Jacques dives down to rescue him. Enzo, dying, tells Jacques that the doctor was right and also that it is better down there, and begs Jacques to help him back down to the depths, where he belongs. Jacques is grief-stricken and refuses, but after Enzo dies in his arms, finally honors his dying wish and takes Enzo's body back down to 400feet, leaving him to drift to the ocean floor. Jacques - himself suffering from cardiac arrest after the dive - is rescued and brought back to the surface by supervising scuba divers and requires his heart to be restarted with a defibrillator before being placed in medical quarters to recover.\nJacques appears to be recovering from the diving accident, but later experiences a strange hallucinatory dream in which the ceiling collapses and the room fills with water, and he finds himself in the ocean depths surrounded by dolphins. Johana, who has just discovered she is pregnant, returns to check up on Jacques in the middle of the night, but finds him lying awake yet unresponsive in his bed with bloody ears and a bloody nose. Johana attempts to help him, but Jacques begins to get up and walk to the empty diving boat and gets suited up for one final dive. Desperately, Johana begs Jacques not to go, saying she is alive but whatever has happened at the depths is not, but he says he has to. She tells Jacques that she is pregnant, and sorrowfully begs him to stay, but finally understands he feels he must go. The two embrace and Johana breaks down crying. Jacques then places the release cord for the dive ballast in her hand, and - still sobbing - she pulls it, sending him down to the depths he loves. Jacques descends and floats for a brief moment staring into the darkness. A dolphin then appears and - dreamlike - Jacques lets go of his harness and swims away with it into the darkness.", "output": [ "How does Jacque's father die?", "What profession did Jacques and Enzo become?", "Who watched as Jacques father died?", "Where does Johana attend the World Diving Championships so she can see Jacques?", "Where did Jacques grow up?", "Where did Jacques and Enzo grow up?", "Who dies in Jacques arms after trying to break Jacques diving record?", "What do the guys believe is wrong with the new dolphin at the dolphinarium?", "How did Jacques father die?", "Where will a mermaid appear if a diver truly love the deep sea?", "What does Jacque do to honor Enzo's dying wishes?", "Who is an insurance broker? ", "Why does Jacque go for one last dive?", "Where are the world diving championships being held? ", "Why is Jacque's body good for research?", "Who lost the challenge to find a coin on the sea floor?", "What animal does Jacques work with?", "By how many feet does Jacques beat Enzo during their first competition? ", "What is used on Jacques to restart his heart? ", "Who thinks he's the better freediver?", "Who falls in love with Jacques?", "What do Jacque and Enzo do at the beginning?", "Where did Enzo rescue a trapped diver from a shipwreck?", "Why does Enzo dive against the doctor's wishes?", "What does Johana say to try to change Jacque's mind?", "What happens to Jacques' father when he goes diving for shellfish?", "What happens to Johana's job when she returns to New York?", "Who wins the challenge to collect the coin on the sea floor? ", "What excuse does Johana make up so she can see Jacque again?", "Where does Mayol work in research into human physiology and with dolphins?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2dc0073fb8704f8ea917795d6e592335", "input": " In 1969, Dr. Malcolm Sayer (Robin Williams) is a dedicated and caring physician at a local hospital in the New York City borough of The Bronx. After working extensively with the catatonic patients who survived the 1917 1928 epidemic of encephalitis lethargica, Sayer discovers certain stimuli will reach beyond the patients' respective catatonic states; actions such as catching a ball, hearing familiar music, and experiencing human touch all have unique effects on particular patients and offer a glimpse into their worlds. Leonard Lowe (Robert De Niro) proves elusive in this regard, but Sayer soon discovers that Leonard is able to communicate with him by using a Ouija board.\nAfter attending a lecture at a conference on the subject of the L-Dopa drug and its success with patients suffering from Parkinson's Disease, Sayer believes the drug may offer a breakthrough for his own group of patients. A trial run with Leonard yields astounding results: Leonard completely \"awakens\" from his catatonic state. This success inspires Sayer to ask for funding from donors so that all the catatonic patients can receive the L-Dopa medication and experience \"awakenings\" back to reality.\nMeanwhile, Leonard is adjusting to his new life and becomes romantically interested in Paula (Penelope Ann Miller), the daughter of another hospital patient. Leonard also begins to chafe at the restrictions placed upon him as a patient of the hospital, desiring the freedom to come and go as he pleases. He stirs up a revolt by arguing his case to Sayer and the hospital administration. Sayer notices that as Leonard grows more agitated, a number of facial and body tics are starting to manifest, which Leonard has difficulty controlling.\nWhile Sayer and the hospital staff are thrilled by the success of L-Dopa with this group of patients, they soon find that it is a temporary measure. As the first to \"awaken\", Leonard is also the first to demonstrate the limited duration of this period of \"awakening\". Leonard's tics grow more and more prominent and he starts to shuffle more as he walks, and all of the patients are forced to witness what will eventually happen to them. He soon begins to suffer full body spasms and can hardly move. Leonard puts up well with the pain, and asks Sayer to film him, in hopes that he would someday contribute to research that may eventually help others. Leonard acknowledges what is happening to him and has a last lunch with Paula where he tells her he cannot see her anymore. When he is about to leave, Paula dances with him, and for this short period of time his spasms disappear. Leonard and Sayer reconcile their differences, but Leonard returns to his catatonic state soon after. The other patients' fears are similarly realized as each eventually returns to catatonia no matter how much their L-Dopa dosages are increased.\nSayer tells a group of grant donors to the hospital that although the \"awakening\" did not last, another kind one of learning to appreciate and live life took place. For example, he himself overcomes his painful shyness and asks Nurse Eleanor Costello (Julie Kavner) to go out for coffee, many months after he had declined a similar proposal from her. The nurses also now treat the catatonic patients with more respect and care, and Paula is shown visiting Leonard. The film ends with Sayer standing over Leonard behind a Ouija board, with his hands on Leonard's hands, which are on the planchette. \"Let's begin,\" Sayer says.", "output": [ "Why does Sayer ask Nurse Eleanor Costello out for coffee?", "How did Sayer learn about the L-Dopa drug?", "Aside from Sayer and the patients, who else experiences a kind of awakening in the story?", "What was the ailment Dr. Sayer patients suffer from?", "Who does Sayer ask out to have coffee?", "What happened to Leonard Lowe when he became agitated while arguing with Dr. Sayer and the staff?", "What does Leonard stir up after arguing his case to Leonard and the hospital?", "What happened with Dr. Sayer's patients when they were treated with the L-Dopa?", "Why is Paula at the hospital?", "What kind of patients did Malcolm work with extensively?", "In what does the year the story take place?", "What does Leonard do about being kept in the hospital?", "What disease does El Dopa helps?", "Who did Leonard Lowe become romantically interested in after his awakening?", "In what years did the encephalitis lethargica outbreak took place?", "What is Malcom's job?", "What kind of ticks manifest in Leonard?", "In what way do Leonard and Sayer communicate before Leonard's awakenng?", "Who does Leonard become romantically interested in?", "What drug did Malcolm give a lecture on?", "Who awakens from his catatonic state after taking el dopa?", "How does Leonard want to help people?", "What caused the patients' catatonia?", "What was the drug that Dr. Malcolm Sayer wanted to test and use on his patients?", "How was Leonard Lowe able to communicate with Dr. Malcolm Sayer?", "Who does Sayer approach for money for the L-Dopa treatments?", "When does Sayer start noticing the breakdown of Leonard's awakening?", "What disease caused the catatonic state of Dr. Malcolm Sayer's patients?", "Where in NYC is Malcolm's hospital?", "What happened to Dr. Sayer patients at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cedeb9ae4d2b437fafb72fa8a299b212", "input": " Colonel John Patterson is to build a bridge in East Africa (later Kenya). While he is working on this, two man-eating lions show up. They will stop at nothing for a bite of human flesh and the first attempts to stalk, capture or keep them out of the camp fail. They attack the camp hospital and kill a patient. Even after the hospital is moved, one lion penetrates the thick, thorn fence called a boma built to protect it and drags the water carrier away to his death. In the course of hunting these lions, Patterson encounters a red spitting cobra, a rhinoceros, a hippopotamus, a pack of wild dogs, a wildebeest that faked dying, and a herd of zebra, of which he captured six. He also shoots a new type of antelope, T. oryx pattersonianus. Eventually, the first lion is defeated by baiting it with a tethered goat while Patterson keeps watch from an elevated stand though for a few tense moments Patterson himself becomes the hunted. Patterson and Mahina hunt the second lion on the plains. When they find and shoot it, the lion charges them and it takes repeated shots to bring it down.\nThe lions are not the only challenge to completing the bridge project. Tensions between native workers and Sikhs brought in from British East India to work on the project (coolies) threaten to stop the project. At one point, Patterson meets a danger far greater than the lions a fierce flood. It wipes out the supply bridges and wraps iron girders around tree trunks like wire. Uprooted tree trunks act like battering rams trying to annihilate the bridge. But the well-built bridge stays intact. This challenge proves that the year spent working on the bridge has not been wasted.\nAfter Patterson completes the bridge, he learns that a lion has been trying to destroy the train station. When he goes to see, he finds big bloodstains where the lion was trying to slash the roof. There were 3 men in one compartment and an uncertain number of coolies in another. Two of the men had been sleeping on the floor when the lion gained entrance. The lion was on one of the men while trying to attack another. The third man, in an effort to get to the other section, which the coolies had been holding shut with their turbans, leapt on to the lion's back, and tried desperately to get through. The coolies opened the door just wide enough for him to get through, and then tied it shut again. As for the other men, one got carried off and eaten by the lion, while the other man lay very still, probably saving his own life. Hearing this, Patterson decides to go after this lion, eventually finding it and slaughtering it.\nAnother close encounter with a lion occurs when a lion is aboard a gharri, a means of transportation in Kenya similar to a small trolley. Another time, on the way back to the train station, Patterson converses with a friend who has never shot a lion. A couple of hundred yards away, Patterson points out a pair of lions and encourages the friend to shoot them. One runs off at the first shot, but he successfully bags the other lion. The end of the book includes a photo of the lion that the friend killed.\nWhen the time comes for Patterson to leave, some of the coolies and the natives want to go with him. However, Patterson knows that they do not have the immune defense system to combat the diseases outside of Africa. So he politely says no and leaves Africa for some years. (He later returns to Africa, but this part of his life is not recorded in this book.)", "output": [ "How many men were carried off by lions at the train station?", "What job is Colonel Patterson tasked with?", "What convinces Patterson to go to the train station?", "What was the first lion killed baited with?", "What wipes out the supply bridges to Patterson's building site?", "Why won't Patterson take anyone out of Africa with him?", "How many zebras doe Patterson capture?", "What happens on the Gharri?", "What happens to the water carrier?", "What kind of snake does Patterson encounter?", "What is the first challenge that Patterson faces in building the bridge?", "What is the thick, thorn fence protecting the hospital called?", "While hunting the lions, what animal did Patterson capture six of?", "Who are the coolies?", "What is the new type of antelope called?", "What is the new type of antelope named?", "How many zebras did the Colonel capture?", "Who are the native workers having tensions with?", "What is the thick thorn fence called?", "What is a gharri?", "What is a Gharri?", "What natural disaster threatens to destroy the new bridge?", "What is a gharri similar to?", "How many man-eating lions show up?", "What animal on the Colonel's journey faked dying?", "Where is the bridge located that Colonel Patterson is building?", "What is Patterson building in the beginning of the story?", "Tensions between which two groups threatened to stop the bridge from being built?", "When it is time for Patterson to leave, who wants to go with Patterson?" ] }, { "id": "task405-10bc7d7f9ebd4d3a90b8d9223cafbc3f", "input": " Hanna Heller (Saoirse Ronan) is a 15-year-old girl who lives with her father, Erik Heller (Eric Bana) in rural northern Finland, near Kuusamo. The film opens with her hunting and killing a reindeer.\nSince the age of two, Hanna has been trained by Erik, an ex-CIA operative from Germany, to be a skilled assassin. He teaches her hand-to-hand combat and drills her in target shooting. He left the agency, going incognito into the Arctic. Erik knows a secret that cannot become public, and Marissa Wiegler (Cate Blanchett), a senior CIA officer, searches for him in order to eliminate him. Erik has trained Hanna with the intent that she will kill Marissa. Due to her upbringing in the wilderness, she is unfamiliar with many aspects of modern civilisation despite having read encyclopedias.\nOne night, Hanna tells Erik that she is \"ready\" to face their enemies. Erik digs up a radio beacon that eventually will alert the CIA to their presence. Although he warns Hanna that a confrontation with Marissa will be fatal for either her or Marissa, he leaves the final decision to Hanna who activates the beacon. Erik leaves, instructing her to meet him in Berlin. A special forces team arrives to capture Hanna and Erik, but Erik is already gone and while Hanna kills two soldiers, the rest of the soldiers assume Erik killed them before escaping.\nHanna is taken to an underground CIA complex where Marissa, being suspicious, sends a body double (Michelle Dockery) to talk to Hanna. While talking to the double Hanna starts to cry and crawls sobbing into the lap of the double, which makes her captors uneasy. They send some guards to her cell to sedate her. As they enter the cell, Hanna kills the double along with some of the guards and escapes.\nIn a flashback, Marissa is seen firing at a car that is carrying Hanna's mother, two-year-old Hanna, and Erik. The car crashes but the trio flees. Marissa shoots Johanna, but Erik escapes with Hanna into the woods.\nHanna finds herself on the run in the Moroccan desert, where she meets bohemian British people couple Sebastian (Jason Flemyng) and Rachel (Olivia Williams), who are on a camper-van holiday with their teenage daughter, Sophie (Jessica Barden), and their younger son, Miles (Aldo Maland). She stows away in the family's camper-van on the ferry ride to Spain seeking to reach Berlin. The family is nice to her, and she and Sophie become friends, even sharing a kiss together.\nMarissa hires Isaacs (Tom Hollander), a former agent, to capture Hanna. Hanna travels with the family as they drive north. Isaacs and two skinheads trail them and eventually corner Hanna and the family in France, but she manages to escape, killing one of the assailants. Marissa catches up with the British family and during interrogation finds out that Hanna is heading to Berlin.\nArriving at the address that Erik had told her, Hanna meets with Knepfler (Martin Wuttke), an eccentric old magician and a friend of Erik's, who lives in an abandoned amusement park. Hanna plans a rendezvous with her father. However, Marissa and Isaacs arrive. Hanna escapes, but overhears comments that suggest Erik is not her biological father.\nLater, Hanna goes to her grandmother's apartment where she finds her grandmother murdered. In a conversation Erik admits to Hanna that he is not her biological father. Erik once recruited pregnant women into a program where their children's DNA was enhanced in order to create super-soldiers. After the project was shut down, its subjects were eliminated.\nMarissa and Isaacs arrive, intent on killing them; Erik acts as a distraction to allow Hanna to escape. Erik kills Isaacs in a fight, but is shot by Marissa, who goes to Knepfler's house. Hanna is there, having just discovered Knepfler dead. They wound each other and eventually Marissa becomes disoriented from her wound, slows down and loses her weapon. Hanna finds the weapon and kills Marissa, echoing the deer hunting scene from the start of the film.", "output": [ "What does Hanna see when she goes to her grandma's house?", "How does Marissa die?", "What has Hanna been trained to do?", "How did Hanna's mother, Johanna, die?", "After Erik gives Anna the raido beacon, where does he tell her to meet him?", "What city is Hanna trying to get to when she befriends a family in Morocco?", "Who is looking to kill Erik?", "How does the CIA find Hanna in Finland?", "How did Hanna trick the guards in the underground complex?", "Who does Hanna kill at the CIA complex?", "What does Hanna discover about her father Erik?", "Why is Erik training Hanna to fight?", "How old is Hanna Heller?", "Who does Hanna plan to rendezvous with?", "Where does Hanna Heller live?", "What secret does Erik admit to Hanna?", "Why has Hanna been trained to kill Marissa?", "Who is Erik?", "Why does Hanna hide in the camper van on the ferry ride?", "What is Erik's nationality?", "What was Erik trying to create when he recruited pregnant women to his secret program?", "What is Erik's relationship to Anna?", "Where does Knepfler live?", "What has Hanna been trained for since the age of two?", "What does Hanna use to kill Marissa?", "What has Erik trained Hanna to be?", "Who trained Hanna to be an assassin?" ] }, { "id": "task405-05f50156b55c41629159023c06d35b8a", "input": " The novel is set in London in 1886 and follows the life of Mr. Verloc, a secret agent. Verloc is also a businessman who owns a shop which sells pornographic material, contraceptives, and bric-a-brac. He lives with his wife Winnie, his mother-in-law, and his brother-in-law, Stevie. Stevie has a mental disability, possibly autism, which causes him to be very excitable; his sister, Verloc's wife, attends to him, treating him more as a son than as a brother. Verloc's friends are a group of anarchists of which Comrade Ossipon, Michaelis, and \"The Professor\" are the most prominent. Although largely ineffectual as terrorists, their actions are known to the police. The group produce anarchist literature in the form of pamphlets entitled F.P., an acronym for The Future of the Proletariat.\nThe novel begins in Verloc's home, as he and his wife discuss the trivialities of everyday life, which introduces the reader to Verloc's family. Soon after, Verloc leaves to meet Mr. Vladimir, the new First Secretary in the embassy of a foreign country. Although a member of an anarchist cell, Verloc is also secretly employed by the Embassy as an agent provocateur. Vladimir informs Verloc that from reviewing his service history he is far from an exemplary model of a secret agent and, to redeem himself, must carry out an operation the destruction of Greenwich Observatory by a bomb explosion. Vladimir explains that Britain's lax attitude to anarchism endangers his own country, and he reasons that an attack on 'science', which he claims is the current vogue amongst the public, will provide the necessary outrage for suppression. Verloc later meets with his friends, who discuss politics and law, and the notion of a communist revolution. Unbeknownst to the group, Stevie, Verloc's brother-in-law, overhears the conversation, which greatly disturbs him.\nThe novel flashes forward to after the bombing has taken place. Comrade Ossipon meets The Professor, who discusses having given explosives to Verloc. The Professor then describes the nature of the bomb which he carries in his coat at all times: it allows him to press a button which will blow him up in twenty seconds, and those nearest to him. After The Professor leaves the meeting, he stumbles into Chief Inspector Heat. Heat is a policeman who is working on the case regarding a recent explosion at Greenwich, where one man was killed. Heat informs The Professor that he is not a suspect in the case, but that he is being monitored due to his terrorist inclinations and anarchist background. Knowing that Michaelis has recently moved to the countryside to write a book, the Chief Inspector informs the Assistant Commissioner that he has a contact, Verloc, who may be able to assist in the case. The Assistant Commissioner shares some of the same high society acquaintances with Michaelis and is chiefly motivated by finding the extent of Michaelis's involvement in order to assess any possible embarrassment to his connections. He later speaks to his superior, Sir Ethelred, about his intentions to solve the case alone, rather than rely on the effort of Chief Inspector Heat.\nThe novel then flashes back to before the explosion, taking the perspective of Winnie Verloc and her mother. At home, Mrs. Verloc's mother informs the family that she intends to move out of the house. Mrs. Verloc's mother and Stevie use a hansom which is driven by a man with a hook in the place of his hand. The journey greatly upsets Stevie, as the driver's tales of hardship coupled with his menacing hook scare him to the point where Mrs. Verloc must calm him down. On Verloc's return from a business trip to the continent, his wife tells him of the high regard that Stevie has for him and she implores her husband to spend more time with Stevie. Verloc eventually agrees to go for a walk with Stevie. After this walk, Mrs. Verloc notes that her husband's relationship with her brother has improved. Verloc then tells his wife that he has taken Stevie to go and visit Michaelis, and that Stevie would stay with him in the countryside for a few days.\nAs Verloc is talking to his wife about the possibility of emigrating to the continent, he is paid a visit by the Assistant Commissioner. Shortly thereafter, Chief Inspector Heat arrives to speak with Verloc, without knowing that the Assistant Commissioner had left with Verloc earlier that evening. The Chief Inspector tells Mrs. Verloc that he had recovered an overcoat at the scene of the bombing which had the shop's address written on a label. Mrs. Verloc confirms that it was Stevie's overcoat, and that she had written the address. On Verloc's return, he realises that his wife knows her brother has been killed by Verloc's bomb, and confesses what truly happened. A stunned Mrs. Verloc, in her anguish, then fatally stabs her husband.\nAfter the murder, Mrs. Verloc flees her home, where she chances upon Comrade Ossipon, and begs him to help her. Ossipon assists her while confessing romantic feelings but secretly with a view to possess Mr Verloc's bank account savings. They plan to run away and he aids her in taking a boat to the continent. However, her instability and the revelation of Mr. Verloc's murder increasingly worry him, and he abandons her, taking Mr Verloc's savings with him. He later discovers in a newspaper that a woman had disappeared, leaving behind her a wedding ring, before drowning herself in the English Channel.", "output": [ "Who has romantic feelings for Mrs. Verloc?", "Who is killed in the bombing of the Greenwich Conservatory?", "Who is killed in the bombing?", "Who murdered Stevie?", "What is the fate of Mrs. Verloc?", "What is Stevie's relationship to Mrs. Verloc?", "What point of view is used in telling the Secret Agent?", "What type of viewing material does Mr. Verloc's shop sell?", "What time in history does The Secret Agent take place?", "What does Mrs. Verloc do to her husband after learning of Stevie's death?", "How does Mrs. Verloc die?", "Where is this story set?", "What is Verloc's profession?", "What was found at the bombing scene?", "Who is the Chief?", "What city is Mr. Verl0c's shop located in?", " What does Verloc sell in his shop? ", "Is there any activity that seems to be relative to modern times?", "Who gave explosives to Verloc?", "Discuss the way Conrad treat Stevie as a character?", "Where does this story take place?", "What British structure is Mr. Verloc instructed to destroy by Vladimir?", "What was the weapon used to blow up the Greenwich Conservatory?", "What is Winnie's relationship to Mr. Verloc?", "What clothing item is found at the bomb site?", "Who iives in Verlac's home?", "What does Comrade Ossipon hope to gain by romantic involvement with Mrs. Verloc?", "Who is Stevei to Mrs. Verloc?", "What are Verloc's 2 occupations?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6647a80bf1274c41960fe4c9753b960a", "input": " The book opens in 17th century London. Philip Marsham, a nineteen-year-old sailor, has just been orphaned when his father's ship was lost at sea. An accident with a gun causes him to flee London, leaving behind the small inheritance left by his father. He decides to journey across England on foot, heading towards Bideford. During his travels, he encounters Sir John Bristol, a local Lord who greatly impresses the young man. He also encounters two men, Tom Jordan and Martin Barwick, who claim to be fellow sailors. Tom, who is more commonly known as the Old One, soon parts company with them, however Martin becomes Phil's traveling companion. When they reach Bideford, Martin leads the way to the house of Mother Taylor, an old woman who works as the go-between for numerous illegal activities. She informs them that the Old One has already gone ahead on a ship without them, but arranges positions for Martin and Phil on a frigate, known as the Rose of Devon.\nOnce aboard the frigate, Phil quickly impresses the captain with his skills. When the boatswain is killed in an accident, Phil is promoted to replace him. After a violent storm, the crew of the Rose of Devon encounters a wrecked ship. While rescuing the survivors, Phil is surprised to see that they are coincidentally led by the Old One. Although the Old One and his followers initially put on a mask of friendliness, they soon reveal their true nature as pirates, killing the Rose's captain and seizing control of the ship. Tempted by the promise of vast riches, the majority of the Rose's former crew willingly join the Old One. Only Phil and Will Canty, a fellow sailor of the same age, show reluctance to become pirates. Having taken an immediate liking to Phil, the Old One allows him to keep his position as Boatswain, hoping to convince him to join them willingly.\nThe newly formed band of pirates attempt several raids against other ships, but none of them go well, and they end up gaining very little. During an attempted attack against a small island town, Will Canty takes the opportunity to escape in attempt to find help. Unfortunately, he is soon recaptured by the pirates, who torture and kill him. Seeing his friend murdered is the last straw for Phil, who shortly afterwards attempts his own escape. Fleeing to a nearby island, he sees another ship anchored nearby. When he swims out to it to investigate, he discovers that it is a British warship, but is captured by its crew. He manages to convince them of the nearby pirate ship, and thus forewarned, they are able to easily defeat the Old One and his crew, and capture the Rose of Devon. Unfortunately, the British captain is unconvinced of Phil's innocence, believing instead that he was a pirate spy who, once captured, sold out his friends in an attempt to gain his freedom. Phil is arrested with the rest of the pirate crew, and taken back to England for trial.\nDuring the trial, it seems certain that the entire crew, including Phil, will be found guilty and hanged. When he is called to the stand to defend himself, Phil insists again that he was an unwilling participant in the pirates' activities. However, when he is asked to testify against the rest of the Rose's crew, he refuses on the grounds that even if it was forced upon him, they were still his companions. Impressed by Phil's courage and honor, the Old One testifies on his behalf, declaring to the court that Phil is indeed innocent of the charges against him. At the conclusion of the trial, Phil alone is acquitted. The pirate crew is executed shortly after, with only the Old One retaining his bold face until the end.\nAfter regaining his freedom, Phil journeys back to the lands of Sir John Bristol, and asks the lord to be let into his service. Phil becomes one of Sir John's closest companions for several years, and serves under him during the English Civil War on the side of the Royalists. Although Phil rises through the ranks during the war, the forces of Oliver Cromwell eventually emerge victorious, and Sir John is killed in battle. Growing weary of England, Phil decides to leave the country, and once again travels to the docks at Bideford. He is shocked to find the Rose of Devon among the ships there, and after speaking with her new captain, books passage to the colonies in Barbados.", "output": [ "What work does Mother Taylor do?", "What is to be the punishment of the crew after the trial?", "Why does the Old One testify on Phil's behalf?", "How does Phil become a member of a pirate crew?", "Who stands up for Phil at his trial?", "After the trial, who does Phil approach with an offer of servitude?", "When going to the docks to once again leave Phil acquires passage on the Rose of Devon once more, What was their destination?", "What is the name of the frigate?", "What cause Philip to be Orphaned?", "What ended up saving Phil from execution during the trial?", "What war does Phil serve in, and on which side?", "What is Phil's crew position on the Rose of Devon?", "Whose forces did Bristol fight?", "What does the captain of the British Warship believe Phil to be?", "What happened to Phil at trial?", "What is the name of Phil's friend on the Rose of Devon?", "What position did the Old One allow Phil to keep in order to try to convince him to be a pirate?", "What led Philip Marsham to leave London?", "Phil attempts to escape from the pirate ship, but is then captured by whom?", "Who is Will Canty?", "What finally convinces Phil to attempt to escape the pirates?", "Which side is Phil on during England's civil war?", "What position is Phil promoted to onboard the frigate?", "Who was the Old One?", "What ship surprised Phil with its' appearance in Bideford?", "Whom does Phil serve after he is acquitted of charges?", "What happens to Phil when he encounters the British ship after he escapes from the pirates?", "Mother Taylor arranges for Phil and Martin to have positions on what frigate?", "How old is Philip Marsham when the story begins?", "Why did Phil refuse to testify against the pirates?", "What is the Old One's real name?", "What is the penalty for being found guilty of piracy?", "Though the Old One had claimed to be a fellow sailor when meeting Phil, What was he really?", "What is the Old One's true profession?", "What happens to Will Canty when he tries to escape and get help?", "Why does Phil finally flee the ship?", "Where is the last place Phil travels?", "On what side of the battle does Sir John Bristol serve?", "Why was Phil made a boatswain?" ] }, { "id": "task405-667b7cef87d749f89dc2b96c239ab8c4", "input": " The narrator, an elderly, unnamed Manhattan lawyer with a comfortable business, already employs two scriveners to copy legal documents by hand, Nippers and Turkey. An increase in business leads him to advertise for a third, and he hires the forlorn-looking Bartleby in the hope that his calmness will soothe the irascible temperaments of the other two.\nAt first, Bartleby produces a large volume of high-quality work. But one day, when asked to help proofread a document, Bartleby answers with what soon becomes his perpetual response to every request: \"I would prefer not to.\" To the dismay of the lawyer and to the irritation of the other employees, Bartleby performs fewer and fewer tasks, and eventually none. The narrator makes several futile attempts to reason with him and to learn something about him; and when he stops by the office unexpectedly, he discovers that Bartleby has started living there.\nTension builds as business associates wonder why Bartleby is always there. Sensing the threat to his reputation but emotionally unable to evict Bartleby, the narrator moves his business out. Soon the new tenants come to ask for help: Bartleby still will not leave he now sits on the stairs all day and sleeps in the building's doorway. The narrator visits him and attempts to reason with him, and surprises even himself by inviting Bartleby to come live with him. But Bartleby \"would prefer not to.\" Later the narrator returns to find that Bartleby has been forcibly removed and imprisoned in the Tombs. The narrator visits him. Finding Bartleby glummer than usual, he bribes a turnkey to make sure Bartleby gets enough food. But when he returns a few days later Bartleby has died of starvation, having preferred not to eat.\nSome time afterward, the narrator hears a rumor that Bartleby had worked in a dead letter office, and reflects that dead letters would have made anyone of Bartleby's temperament sink into an even darker gloom. The story closes with the narrator's resigned and pained sigh, \"Ah Bartleby! Ah humanity!\"", "output": [ "What is Bartleby's response to every request?", " Where did Bartleby live after being hired?", "How does Bartleby respond to requests to work and move?", "What pushed Bartleby into a darker frame of mind?", "Where did Bartleby previously work?", "What were the temperaments of Nipper and Turkey?", "What are the names of the three employees hired by the narrater to copy legal documents by hand?", "What does the lawyer bribe the guards in the Tomb to do?", "How does the lawyer respond when Bartleby refuses to leave the office?", "What did Bartleby die from?", "Where does the Narrator visit Bartleby after he is taken away?", "When Batleby started working for the narrator, was he a high performer?", "Where does Bartleby sleep when the new company moves into the building?", "What are the names of the two scriveners?", "What is the moral of the mentioned dead letters?", "Where is the unnamed lawyer from?", "What is the prefered response of Bartleby?", "What happened to Nippers and Turkey?", "Where is Bartleby later taken to in the story?", "Why does a Manhattan lawyer hire Bartleby?", "What happens to Bartleby when a different company moves into the office?", "What does Bartleby die from? ", "How does Bartleby die in the tombs?", "What does the lawyer discover when he visits Bartleby's office?", "What does the lawyer offer Bartleby when he learns that he is still living in the building?", "Who is Bartleby?", "What does the narrator discover?", "How does Bartleby end up living in the Tombs?", "Who did the narrator evict?", "What does the two scriveners copy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-632db11b13a14150a1f7d5ed759934d6", "input": " Lewis plays a washed-up German circus clown named Helmut Doork during the beginning of World War II and the Holocaust. Although he was once a famous performer who toured America and Europe with the Ringling Brothers, Doork is now past his prime and receives little respect. After Doork causes an accident during a show, the head clown convinces the circus owner to demote Doork. Upon returning home, Doork confides his problems to his wife Ada, and she encourages him to stand up for himself. Helmut overhears the circus owner agreeing to fire him after the head clown issues an ultimatum. Helmut is distraught. He is arrested later by the Gestapo for ranting about Germany and drunkenly mocking Adolf Hitler in a bar. Following an interrogation at the Gestapo headquarters, he is imprisoned in a Nazi camp for political prisoners. For the next three to four years, he remains there while hoping for a trial and a chance to plead his case.\nHe tries to maintain his status among the other inmates by bragging about what a famous performer he once was. His only friend in prison is a good-hearted German named Johann Keltner, whose reason for being interned is never fully revealed but is implied to be his outspoken opposition to the Nazis. The camp receives a large group of Jewish prisoners, including several children. The other prisoners goad Doork into performing for them, but he does not realize he actually is not very good. The other prisoners beat him up and leave him in the courtyard to sulk about his predicament. He sees a group of Jewish children laughing at him from the other side of the camp, where the Jewish prisoners are being kept away from everyone else. Delighted to be appreciated again, Helmut performs for them and gains an audience for a while, until the new prison commandant orders that he stop.\nHelmut learns that fraternizing with Jewish prisoners is strictly forbidden. Unable to leave the children in a state of unhappiness, he continues to perform for them. The SS guards break up one of his performances; they knock him unconscious and warn the children away from the barbed-wire fence. Horrified, Keltner fights off one of the guards, but he is quickly cornered and beaten to death. Doork is placed in solitary confinement. Seeing a use for him, the commandant assigns him to help load Jewish children on trains leading out of the internment camp, with the promise his case will be reviewed. By a twist of fate, he ends up accidentally accompanying the children on a boxcar train to Auschwitz, and he is eventually used, in Pied Piper fashion, to help lead the Jewish children to their deaths in the gas chamber.\nKnowing the fear the children will feel, he begs to be allowed to spend the last few moments with them. Leading them to the \"showers,\" he becomes increasingly dependent on a miracle, but there is none. He is so filled with remorse that he remains with them. As the children laugh at his antics, the film ends.", "output": [ "What does the commandant reassign Doork to do?", "Where does Doork accidentally accompany the Jewish children to?", "What does Doork do to remain popular among the prisoners?", "Who does Doork get arrested for mocking?", "Who is Doorks only friend in prison?", "What time period does the story take place in?", "Which group in the prison actually like Doorks act?", "What famous circus troupe did Doork once tour with?", "Why does Doork stay with the children at the end?", "Why was Doork imprisoned by the Nazis?", "Why does Dork keep performing for the children?", "What did the head clown convince the circus owner to do?", "What is the main characters name?", "What was Lewis' clown name?", "What does Doork beg to be allowed to do with the children?", "What is Doork assigned to do by the German guards after he is placed in solitary confinement? ", "Why was Doork demoted?", "Why did the prisoners beat up Doork?", "What is the name of Doork's wife?", "Why is Doork arrested by the Gestapo?", "What does Doork learn is forbidden while in prison?", "What is Doorks' wifes name?", "Who arrests Doork?", "Where did Doork end up leading the children?", "Who was beaten to death by the SS Guards? ", "Why does the head clown ask the owner to demote Doork?", "What is the name of Doork's German friend in prison?", "What does Doork's wife encourage him to do?", "How does Johann die?", "How does Doork get to Auschwitz?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a7f2485f55184e71bffeeef4ea390f0b", "input": " The Rangers (Rocky DeSantos, Adam Park, Billy Cranston, Aisha Campbell, Kimberly Hart, and Tommy Oliver) participate with Bulk and Skull in a charity skydive for the Angel Grove observatory, in anticipation of Ryan's Comet which will pass by in two days. Bulk and Skull miss the target landing zone and accidentally land on a construction site where a giant egg has been unearthed. Lord Zedd, Rita Repulsa, Goldar, and Mordant arrive at the construction site and crack open the egg, releasing Ivan Ooze, a morphological being who ruled Earth with an iron fist six thousand years earlier, before he was overthrown by Zordon and a group of young warriors under his charge. Ivan lays siege to the Rangers' Command Center and incapacitates Zordon, robbing the Rangers of their powers. As the Rangers return to the Command Center, they find it destroyed and Zordon dying.\nZordon's assistant Alpha 5 sends the Rangers to the distant planet Phaedos to obtain the Great Power and save Zordon. Ivan usurps Rita and Zedd, trapping them in a snow globe. Ivan sends his Tengu warriors to Phaedos and begins building an army. He uses his ooze to hypnotize the adults, forcing them to be his workforce to dig up his Ecto-Morphicon Titans, twin war machines built during his reign. When Fred Kelman, a friend of the Rangers', discovers his father missing, he finds him working at the construction site and discovers Ivan's plans.\nOn Phaedos, the Rangers and are almost killed by the Tengu, but are rescued by Dulcea, Phaedos' Master Warrior. After hearing of Zordon's plight, she agrees to help them and takes them to an ancient ruined temple, where the Rangers will have to overcome obstacles to acquire the power of the Ninjetti. Dulcea gives each Ranger an animal spirit: Aisha is the bear, Billy is the wolf, Rocky is the ape, Kimberly is the crane, Tommy is the falcon and Adam is the frog. The Rangers make their way to the Monolith housing the Great Power, defeat its four guardians, and retrieve the Great Power.\nOn Earth, Ivan's Ecto-Morphicons are completely unearthed, and he unleashes them on Angel Grove; he orders the parents to commit suicide at the construction site. Fred, Bulk, Skull and other students head to the construction site to save their parents. The Rangers return with their new animal-themed Ninja Zords and destroy one of Ivan's Ecto-Morphicons; Ivan takes control of the other and battles the Rangers himself. Coming up with a way to defeat him, the Rangers lead Ivan into space, right into the path of Ryan's Comet, which destroys him. His destruction breaks the hypnosis and the parents are reunited with their children. The Rangers then use the Great Power to restore the Command Center and resurrect Zordon.\nIn a mid-credits scene, Goldar briefly lounges in Zedd's throne being served by Mordant only to panic when Zedd and Rita appear having been released after Ivan was destroyed.", "output": [ "What do the Rangers use to restore the Command Center?", "What comes out of the egg?", "How is Ivan Ooze destroyed?", "What planet does Alpha five send the Power Rangers too?", "How many Power Rangers are there?", "When did Ivan Ooze rule the earth?", "What do the Ranger retrieve at the Monolith?", "What is Rocky's animal spirit?", "Where does Dulcea take the Rangers?", "What has been destroyed?", "Where does Ivan Ooze trap Rita and Zedd?", "What is given to each Ranger by Dulcea?", "What happens when Ivan Ooze incapacitates Zordon?", "How do the Rangers destroy Ivan?", "Who is the charity skydive for?", "Who do the Power Rangers find dying?", "Who does Ivan Ooze send to Phaedos?", "Where does Alpha 5 send the Rangers?", "What does Dulcea give each Ranger?", "What do Bulk and Skull find in the construction zone?", "After cracking open the egg, who is released?", "What object has bee unearthed?", "What event is the Angel Grove observatory having?", "Where do Bulk and Skull land when they miss the target?", "What is the name of the comet that will pass by?", "What do Rita and Zed get trapped in?", "Who is Dulcea?", "How does Ivan Ooze hyponotize the adults?", "What is realeased from the egg when it is cracked open?", "What has been unearthed at the construction site?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ab4d9c57c78440f79e21ce321b074fb0", "input": " The secret of the title is the parentage of the heroine, Rosamund Treverton, who has been passed off as the daughter of the wealthy former actress Mrs Treverton of Porthgenna Tower, but is in fact the illegitimate child of her servant Sarah Leeson by a local miner (Mrs Treverton s motive was to provide her husband with a child, being apparently unable to bear children herself). Sarah writes down the details of the secret from the words of the dying Mrs Treverton, and hides the paper bearing the message in an unused room at Porthgenna.\nThe novel then jumps forward some twenty years. Rosamund has married the blind Leonard Frankland, who now owns Porthgenna Tower. Sarah, under an assumed name, obtains a post as servant to the family, and gives Rosamund a cryptic warning to avoid the room in which the Secret is hidden. On a visit to Porthgenna, Rosamund finds the paper detailing the Secret and reveals it to Leonard. Leonard, who was originally deceived into thinking Rosamund was a wealthy heiress, accepts that his wife is illegitimate, but refuses to accept her inheritance. In the course of things, this would now pass to Mrs Treverton s miserly brother Andrew (whose introduction, together with his villainous servant, provides some comic relief in the novel). But Andrew Treverton, somewhat out of character, refuses to accept the windfall and Rosamund remains the heiress of the Trevertons in the expected happy ending.", "output": [ "How many years in the future does the story jump? ", "What does Sarah Leeson return to work at Protagenna Tower as?", "What was wrong with the man Leonard Frankland whom Rosamud married? ", "What causes Rosamund to find the secret confession?", "How does Leonard react to the confession that proves Rosamund is not the true heir of Porthgenna?", "What is the name of the estate owned by the Treverton's?", "Who is Rosamund's real mother? ", "What does Sarah warn Rosamund to do? ", "HWat was the original hieress Treverton of Porthagenna Tower famous for?", "Who is the main character of the story? ", "What disabilty does Rosamund's husband have? ", "Who ends up with the money at the end of the story?", "Who dies in the story?", "Who is the biological mother of Rosamund Treverton?", "How many years passed between Mrs, Trevertons's death and Rosamud marries Leonard?", "Who is supposed to get the inheritance when Rosamund's true idenity is discovered?", "Why does Mrs. Treverton secretely accept Rosamund as her own child?", "Who is Rosamud Trevertons's father?", "Who is Rosamud Treverton's mother?", "Considered the heiress to Porthgenna, whom does Rosamund marry?", "How does Sarah regain admittance to Porthgenna?", "Where does Sarah hide Mrs. Treverton's confession regarding Rosamund's parentage?", "Where was the Secret hidden in Porthagenna Tower?", "How does Rosamund legitimately gain the inheritance of Porthgenna?", "Who was Andrew Treverton?", "What relationship does the real heir have to the Treverton inheritance?", "After the secret is revealed to Leonard,what did he do? ", "What job did Mrs Traverton have before she was a mother?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5162461d12884851afd760f9956e4ec9", "input": " Melanie Daniels (Tippi Hedren), a young socialite known for rather racy behavior and playing pranks, meets lawyer Mitch Brenner (Rod Taylor) in a San Francisco bird shop. He wants to purchase a pair of lovebirds for his sister's eleventh birthday, but the shop has none. He had seen her in court once before when her recklessness resulted in the breaking of a plate glass window, but she does not know him; attracted, he plays a prank by pretending to mistake her for a salesperson. She is infuriated when she discovers this, even though she also likes to play practical jokes. Intrigued by his veiled advance, she finds his weekend address in Bodega Bay, purchases a pair of lovebirds, and makes the long drive to deliver them. Discovering he is not there she leaves the birdcage inside the Brenner family home, with a note. He spots her on the water through a pair of binoculars during her retreat, and races across the bay to head her off. She is attacked near shore on the town side and injured by a seagull. He invites her to dinner, and she hesitantly agrees.\nMelanie gets to know Mitch, his domineering mother Lydia (Jessica Tandy), and his younger sister Cathy (Veronica Cartwright). She also befriends local school teacher Annie Hayworth (Suzanne Pleshette), Mitch's ex-lover. When she spends the night at Annie's house they are startled by a loud thud; a gull has killed itself by flying into the front door. At Cathy's birthday party the next day, the guests are set upon by seagulls. The following evening, sparrows invade the Brenner home through the chimney. The next morning, Lydia, a widow who still sees to the family farmstead, pays a visit to a neighboring farmer to discuss the unusual behavior of her chickens. Finding his eyeless corpse, pecked lifeless by birds, she flees in terror. After being comforted by Melanie and Mitch she expresses concern for Cathy's safety at school. Melanie drives there and waits for class to end, unaware that a large flock of crows are massing in the nearby playground. Unnerved when she sees its jungle gym engulfed by them, she warns Annie, and they evacuate the children. The commotion stirs the crows into attacking, injuring several of the children.\nMelanie meets Mitch at a local restaurant. Several patrons describe their own encounters with aggressive bird behavior. An amateur ornithologist dismisses the reports as fanciful and argues with Melanie over them. Shortly birds begin to attack people outside the restaurant, knocking a gas station attendant unconscious while filling a car with fuel, which spills out onto the street. A bystander amidst it attempts to light a cigar, igniting a pool of gas and becoming incinerated. The explosion attracts a mass of gulls, which begin to swarm menacingly as townsfolk attempt to tackle the fire. Melanie is forced to take refuge in a phone booth. Rescued by Mitch, they return to the restaurant, where Melanie is accused of causing the attacks, which began with her arrival. The pair return to Annie's house and find that she has been killed by the crows while ushering Cathy to safety.\nMelanie and the Brenners seek refuge inside the family home. It is attacked by waves of birds of all different species, which several times nearly break in through barricaded doors and windows. During a night-time lull between attacks Melanie hears the sound of fluttering wings. Not wanting to disturb the others' sleep, she enters the kitchen and sees the lovebirds are still. Realizing the sounds are emanating from above, she cautiously climbs the staircase and enters Cathy's bedroom, where she finds the birds have broken through the roof. They violently attack her, trapping her in the room until Mitch comes to her rescue. She is badly injured and nearly catatonic; Mitch insists they must get her to the hospital and suggests they drive away to San Francisco. When he looks outside, it is dawn and a sea of birds ripple menacingly around the Brenner house as he prepares her car for their escape. The radio reports the spread of bird attacks to nearby communities, and suggests that \"the military\" may be required to intervene because civil authorities are unable to combat the unexplained attacks. In the final shot, the car carrying Melanie, the Brenners, and the lovebirds slowly makes its way through a landscape in which thousands of birds are ominously perching.", "output": [ "Where does Melanie take refuge shortly after the gas station fire?", "What does Brenner want to purchase?", "Where does Mitch run into Melanie at?", "Why was Mitch at the bird shop?", "What is Melanie known for playing?", "How does the seagull die?", "Who attacks melanie in cathy's ?", "Who rescues Melanie from the phone booth?", "What does Mitch do after Melanie delivers the lovebirds and goes to leave?", "How crazy are the lovebirds being through all this commotion with the other birds?", "Why must the military come to town?", "Why does Lydia flee the farmers house?", "Where does Melanie Daniels meet Mitch Brenner?", "Who does Brenner mistake melanie for as a prank?", "Who dismisses the reports as fanciful?", "Why had Melanie been in court before?", "Why is Mitch trying to take Melanie to the hospital?", "What type of animal invades the Brenner house through the chimney?", "What happens when a bystander lights a cigar near the gas station?", "What is the name of Mitch's younger sister?", "What does Mitch want to buy for Cathy's eleventh birthday?", "How is Annie killed?", "What is massing in the playground?", "Why does Melanie go to pick up Cathy from school?", "Who do the crows injure?", "What attacks melanie on the shore?", "Why may the military be called to take action in this even of the killer birds?", "In what shape did Lydia find her neighbor that was a farmer?", "Why did Melanie need Mitch's address?", "How did Annie die?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b3dbe2005f4d4b8ab18b0efb461032f3", "input": " ACT I, Mogador, Morocco. Sir Howard Hallam, a judge, and his sister-in-law, Lady Cicely Waynflete, a well-known explorer, are at the home of Rankin, a Presbyterian minister. Rankin, knows Sir Howard as the brother of an old friend, Miles Hallam, who moved to Brazil after marrying a local woman. Sir Howard tells Rankin that his brother's property was illicitly seized after his death by his widow's family, but Sir Howard has now recovered it. Lady Cicely decides to explore Morocco with Sir Howard. They are advised to take an armed escort. This can be organised by Captain Brassbound, a smuggler who owns a ship called Thanksgiving. When Brassbound arrives, he warns Sir Howard that in the mountain-country justice is ruled by codes of honour, not law courts.\nACT II, A Moorish castle occupied by Brassbound. Marzo, an Italian member of Brassbound's crew, has been wounded in a feud. Lady Cicely is tending to him, initially to Brassbound's irritation, but she wins him over. Sir Howard complains that Brassbound is behaving more like a jailer than a host; Brassbound says that Sir Howard is his prisoner. Brassbound explains that he is the son of Sir Howard's deceased brother, Miles. He blames Sir Howard for the death of his mother and for tricking him out of his inheritance by legal technicalities. He intends to hand over Sir Howard to a fanatical Islamist Sheik. He tells Sir Howard that he presides over an unfair justice system that punishes the poor and weak. Now that Sir Howard is powerless he will receive the justice of revenge. Lady Cicely intercedes and argues with Brassbound that his own code of honour is at least as brutal as the legal system he condemns. Brassbound wavers, and eventually agrees to give up revenge. When the Sheik arrives he offers to buy back Sir Howard, but the Shiek will only accept one price Lady Cicely. Cicely agrees, but at this point the local ruler appears, having learned of the transaction. He frees Sir Howard and arrests Brassbound.\nACT III, Rankin's house. Commander Kearney is to preside over a court of inquiry into Brassbound's actions. Sir Howard says he cannot interfere, but Lady Cicely persuades him to let her tell the court all that happened on the trip. She uses all her powers of persuasion to convince Commander Kearney that Brassbound is innocent of any crime. Kearney agrees to release Brassbound. The liberated Brassbound declares his devotion to Lady Cicely, and says he wishes to marry her. Lady Cicely is powerfully drawn to Brassbound, and fears that she may succumb to his charisma. As she is about to agree, a gunshot is heard. It is the signal from Brassbound's crew that his ship is ready to depart. He leaves immediately, leaving Lady Cicely to say \"What an escape!\".", "output": [ "What is Cicely's title?", "Who wants to talk to the Court about everything that happened on the trip?", "Which character is an Italian member of Brassbound's crew?", "Who does Brassbound say is his prisoner?", "Why does Lady Cicely want to talk to the court about Brassbound's actions?", "What is the sound that alerts Brassbound that it's time for him to go?", "Who is the son of Sir Howards brother Miles?", "What is the denomination of Rankin's church?", "How is Brassbound related to Sir Howard?", "Why does Brassbound dislike Sir Howard?", "What is Howard Hallams profession?", "What is Cicely Waynflete's profession?", "What is the ministers name?", "Who is occupying a Moorish castle?", "What is the smugglers ship called?", "Where does Miles Hallam move after marrying?", "What is Marzo's nationality?", "What is Rankin's profession?", "Where does this story take place?", "What is Howard's title?", "Who tells the court what happened on the trip?", "Why does Brassbound declare he wants to marry Lady Cicely?", "Who is the armed escort hired by Sir Howard and Lady Cicely?", "Where do Cicely and Howard decide to explore? ", "Who owns the Thanksgiving?", "What is the price for the Shiek taking Sir Howard?", "What country does the story take place?", "Who agrees to release Brassbound?", "Which character is know as a explorer?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1a1dc98027064b8d87e9f1ee36fb2c24", "input": " Richard, a young American seeking adventure in Bangkok, meets the eccentric Daffy, who tells him of a pristine, uninhabited island in the Gulf of Thailand with a beautiful hidden beach and lagoon. Daffy explains that he and other travelers settled there in secret several years earlier, but difficulties arose and he chose to leave. Daffy commits suicide, leaving Richard a map to the island. Richard convinces a young French couple, Fran oise and tienne, to accompany him to the island, and the three travel to Ko Samui. Richard meets two Americans who have heard rumors of the island, including that huge amounts of cannabis supposedly grow there. Before departing, Richard leaves them a copy of the map.\nEn route to the island, Richard becomes infatuated with Fran oise. After swimming to the island from a neighboring one, they find a large cannabis plantation guarded by armed Thai farmers. Avoiding detection, they make their way across the island and are welcomed into the secret beach settlement. The community's leader, Sal, explains that the farmers allow them to stay so long as they keep to themselves and do not allow any more travelers to come to the island. Richard lies that they have not shown the map to anyone else, which satisfies Sal. The trio become integrated into the largely self-sufficient and leisurely community. The relationship between Richard and Fran oise becomes romantic, and tienne says he will not stand in their way if Fran oise is happier with Richard. Tensions rise between Richard and Sal's boyfriend Bugs; when Richard gains celebrity by killing a shark, Bugs mocks him over the shark's small size.\nWhen Sal selects Richard to accompany her on a supply run to Ko Pha Ngan, Bugs warns him to keep his hands off her. While there they encounter the Americans Richard met in Ko Samui, who are preparing to search for the island and mention Richard's map. Richard lies to Sal that he did not give them a copy, and she blackmails him into having sex with her. On their return to the island, Richard lies to Fran oise about having slept with Sal. Things return to normal until a shark attack kills one of the community's fishermen and leaves another, Christo, severely injured. Sal refuses to compromise the community's secrecy by bringing medical help, and Christo refuses to travel to the mainland. His worsening condition affects the group's morale, so they isolate him in a tent despite tienne's objections.\nWhen the Americans from Ko Pha Ngan turn up on the neighboring island, Sal sees that they have a copy of the map and orders Richard to observe them until they cross over, then intercept them and destroy it. She tells everyone that she and Richard had sex, which leaves Fran oise angry and heartbroken. Isolated from the group, Richard begins to lose his sanity, stalking the cannabis farmers and imagining that he is conversing with the deceased Daffy. The Americans reach the island but are discovered and killed by the farmers. Shocked at witnessing their deaths, Richard tries to gather Fran oise and tienne to leave the island. tienne refuses to leave Christo, whose leg has become gangrenous, so Richard euthanizes Christo by suffocation.\nRichard is captured by the farmers and brought before the community. The lead farmer gives Sal a gun loaded with a single bullet and orders her to make a choice: kill Richard and the group will be allowed to stay, or else they must all leave immediately. Sal pulls the trigger, but the chamber is empty. Shocked by her willingness to commit murder, the community abandons Sal, leaving the island and going their separate ways. Later, Richard receives an email from Fran oise with a group photograph of the beach community in happier times.", "output": [ "What did Bugs tease Richard about?", "What does Daffy leave Richard upon his suicide? ", "Why does Sal refuse to get medical help?", "What did Richard kill that made him a minor celebrity?", "How does Daffy die?", "How does Richard euthanize Christo?", "Who kills the Americans?", "What is the leader of the Island's name?", "Chriso gets gangrene in his leg as a result of what kind of attack?", "What animal does Richard kill on the island?", "What is the name of Sal's boyfriend?", "What illegal substance is being grown on the island?", "Who does Richard suffocate?", "Who tells Richard about the island?", "What kills a community fisherman and disrupts normalcy?", "Why did Sal blackmail Richard?", "Where does the French couple travel?", "Why does Richard euthanize Christo?", "What do the farmers grow on the island?", "How does Richard gain celebrity?", "Who was Daffy?", "How did Richard and the French couple get to the island?", "How does Sal try to kill Richard?", "What is the location of the uninhabited island?", "Why does the community abandon sal?", "What is the name of the community leader on the island?", "How is Christo injured?", "Who does Richard give a copy of the map to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7aa8cc1a4d3647f49a42d6a332daa930", "input": " On Christmas Eve, suburban housewife Della Myers gets into an argument with her abusive husband Kenneth. After putting her two children to bed, she drives to the mall to buy some wrapping paper and cards. At the mall, she can't find a parking space for a while and angrily leaves a note on the window of a car that is parked using up two parking spaces. She leaves the store as the mall is closing, and the parking lot is nearly deserted. She notices the note is gone from the 'offending' car. As she enters her own car, the car on which she had left the note pulls up behind her.\nShe confronts the car, and four young men emerge Huey, Vingh, and Tom s led by Chuckie. They threaten to rape her. Della insults Chuckie, and a security guard intervenes, but he is shot dead by Chuckie. As the gang realizes that they have committed a murder, Della manages to start her car and drive away. They follow her, intending to kill her, as she is the only witness. As they pursue her some distance, she eventually crashes her car in a deserted area where homes are under construction. She takes a road flare and a toolbox out of her car and hides behind a back hoe.\nDella runs through the buildings under construction to hide as they search for her. After some time, the thugs corner and threaten her by name, as they had found her drivers license in her purse in her car. As they have her open the toolbox, she hits Chuckie with a crescent wrench, and escapes again into some nearby woods. In the process of chasing her, Tom s accidentally steps on Huey, who falls through a construction site and dies from a broken neck.\nAfter some hide and seek in the woods, Della beats and finally kills Tom s with a lug wrench. She flees through a creek, pursued by Chuckie and Vingh. Della sneaks up on Vingh and kills him with a screwdriver and hides behind a fallen tree. Chuckie tries to persuade Della to give up; he talks about her kids, saying that he is going to pay them a visit. He tells her what he thinks of her, that she lives a boring life she doesn't want, mistreated by her husband. He finds her, touches, and teases her face. She holds his hand, pulls him down and they kiss. He draws his weapon as they engage in foreplay. She tells him to have sex with her, and as he is distracted she ignites the road flare and blinds him, takes his weapon, and kills him.\nDella returns home. Her husband Kenneth complains she was out late and is tracking mud throughout the house, but Della ignores him. She goes upstairs to check on her children who are both sleeping. The drunk Kenneth asks what she brought him from the mall, and she replies, \"Nothing\", and points the gun at him.", "output": [ "Who did Chuckie kill in the mall parking lot?", "What did Della get her husband from the mall?", "How does Della blind Chuckie?", "What instigated Della's encounter with the gang?", "How did the four young men find out Della's name?", "How did Della blind Chuckie?", "Who are the four young men in the car at the mall that used two parking spaces?", "What does Della kill Vingh with?", "Why was Della at the mall?", "How many children does Della have?", "Chuckie said what about Dellas life?", "When Tomas accidentally steps on Huey, how does Huey die?", "Why does Delka leave an angry note on a car?", "Where was Della's first clash in the story?", "Why does the gang want to kill Della?", "When does this story take place?", "How did the assailants learn Dellas name?", "Why does Della go upstairs after returning home?", "How did Della disarm Chuckie?", "What does Della kill Thomas with?", "What does Della want to buy at the mall?", "How does Della kill Vingh?", "When Della finally returns home, what does she point at her abusive husband?", "Which assailant wasn't killed by Della?", "What does Della take from her care before hiding behind a back hoe?", "What are the two items Della takes out of her car when she abandons it at the crash site?", "What did Della take with her when she fled her car?", "What tool was used to kill Tomas?", "How does Huey die?", "On what holiday did Della leave her house and go to the shopping Mall?" ] }, { "id": "task405-624a879a6ac0449193c65599ce85adb8", "input": " Harry Clavering is the only son of Reverend Henry Clavering, a well-to-do clergyman and the paternal uncle of the affluent baronet Sir Hugh Clavering. At the novel's beginning, Harry is jilted by his fianc e, the sister of Sir Hugh's wife, who proceeds to marry Lord Ongar, a wealthy but debauched earl.\nHarry's father urges him to make the church his profession; but Harry aspires to become a civil engineer, of the type of Robert Stephenson, Joseph Locke, and Thomas Brassey. To this end, he becomes a pupil at the firm of Beilby and Burton.\nA year and a half later, Harry has become engaged to Florence Burton, the daughter of one of his employers. He presses her for an early marriage; but although she loves him deeply, she refuses, insisting that they wait until he has an income adequate to support himself and a family.\nAt this point, Lord Ongar dies, and his widow returns to England. Sir Hugh, her nearest male relative, is a hard and selfish man, and refuses to see her upon her arrival. This lends spurious credence to rumours about her conduct; and it forces her sister, Lady Clavering, to ask Harry to assist her when she returns.\nHarry fails to tell Lady Ongar of his engagement; and, in a moment of weakness, he embraces and kisses her. This puts him in a position where he must behave dishonourably toward one of the two women in his life: either he must break his engagement, or he must acknowledge that he has gravely insulted Lady Ongar. Although he loves Florence Burton and knows that she is the better woman, he is unwilling to subject Lady Ongar to further misery.\nLady Ongar, because of her considerable wealth, is pursued by others. She is courted by Count Pateroff, one of her late husband's friends, and by Archie Clavering, Sir Hugh's younger brother. Count Pateroff's scheming sister Sophie Gourdeloup, the only woman who will see Lady Ongar because of the rumours about her conduct, wants her to remain single so that Mme. Gourdeloup can continue to exploit her.\nMme. Gourdeloup sees to it that Lady Ongar learns about Harry's engagement. Meanwhile, Florence Burton learns that Harry has been seeing Lady Ongar regularly, and decides that she must release him if he does not truly love her.\nThrough the good influence of his mother, Harry comes to realise that Florence Burton is the better woman and the less deserving of dishonorable treatment. To her letter offering to end their engagement, he responds with a reaffirmation of his love for her. He also writes to Lady Ongar, regretting his past conduct toward her and making it clear that he intends to remain true to his fianc e.\nSoon thereafter, Sir Hugh and Archie Clavering are both drowned when their yacht goes down off Heligoland. This makes Harry's father the new baronet and the possessor of Clavering Park, with Harry the heir apparent. This increase in wealth allows him to marry immediately and to give up engineering, a profession for which he almost certainly lacked sufficient self-discipline. Lady Ongar gives up much of her property to the family of the new earl, and retires into seclusion with her widowed sister.", "output": [ "Who does Harry's fiancee ultimately marry? ", "How does Harry insult Lady Ongar?", "Why is Lady Onger pursued by others?", "What is the title of this story?", "How did Sir Hugh and Archie Clavering die?", "How did Florence tell Harry she was willing to end their relationship?", "Where does Lady Onger go after he husband dies?", "Where does his widow return to, after Lord Ongar dies?", "How does Harry get a substantial increase in his wealth?", "What enables Harry to marry immediately?", "Why wasn't Harry good at engineering?", "What type of career does Harry's father want him to take up?", "Why is Lady Ongar pursued by several men?", "Why does Florence Burton hesitate to marry Harry even though she loves him? ", "How do Sir Hugh and Archie Clavering die?", "Who helps Harry realize Florence is the better woman?", "Why doesn't Sophie Gourdeloup want Lady Ongar to remarry?", "Why did Henry inherit Clavering Park?", "Who encourages Harry to marry Florence Burton? ", "What two things does Harry's increase in weath allow him to do?", "What happens to Lady Ognar at the end of the story?", "What dilemma is Harry up against after kissing and hugging lady Ongar? ", "Who asks Harry to assist his former fiancee when she returns to England?", "What realization does Florence Burton come to in regards to Henry?", "Who tells Lady Ongar about Harry's engagement? ", "What emotion did Henry exhibit before kissing Lady Onger?", "Who does Harry choose to pursue, after the two women learn about eachother?", "What profession does Harry choose for himself?", "Who is Florence Burton engaged to?", "Who becomes unfaithful to their fiance?", "Why is Lady Ongar pursued by so many men? ", "What firm does Harry become a pupil at, against his father's wishes?", "What is the name of Harry's second fiancee?", "List the two men attempting to court Lady Ongar?", "What is the name of Reverend Henry Clavering's only son?", "Who wrote a letter offering to end their engagement? ", "Who does Harry reaffirnm his love too?", "Why wasn't Henry a good engineer?", "Why does Florence Burton want to delay her marriage to Harry?", "How does Florence learn that Harry has been seeing Lady Ongar?", "Why Mme Gourdeloup the only woman who will see Lady Onger?", "Why does Harry's second fiancee want to wait to get married?", "How are Harry Clavering and Reverend Henry Clavering related?", "What does Harry's father want him to be? ", "Who convinces Harry that Florence is the better woman for him?", "How are Sir Hugh and Archie Clavering related?", "Who becomes the new baronet and the possessor of Clavering Park?", "Who does Harry kiss, while still engaged to Florence Burton?", "What profession does Harry's father want him to work in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8a5d39e30b3c48948a1868912a809876", "input": " The story is told in first person by Julius, whose old college buddy Dan used to be one of the most popular people in the country (as measured by Whuffie). Julius and girlfriend Lil are working with the committee (called an ad hoc) that oversees the Magic Kingdom's Liberty Square. Dan, who has hit rock bottom and lost all his Whuffie, doesn't believe in rejuvenation and wishes to die, but not while he's at rock bottom. He moves in with Julius and Lil in order to rebuild his life. At the park, Julius is murdered and soon refreshed. By the time he wakes up, Debra's ad hoc group has taken control of the Hall of Presidents, and is planning to replace its old-fashioned animatronic robots with the synthetic memory imprinting of the experience of being the president for a moment. Julius believes that this rival committee had him killed as a distraction while they seize the Hall in the interim.\nFearing that they will next try to revamp his favorite ride, the Haunted Mansion, he resolves to take a stand against the virtualization of the park, endangering his relationship with both Lil and Dan; eventually Lil leaves Julius for Dan. Julius finally cracks when he sees his dreams turned to dust and he bashes up the attractions in the Hall of Presidents, in the process also damaging his own cranial interface to the point that he can no longer back himself up. This pushes his Whuffie to ground level when he is caught and gives Debra and her colleagues enough sympathy Whuffie to take over the Haunted Mansion, by invitation of the same fans that Julius had recruited to work in the Mansion.\nDan leaves Lil, Julius is kicked out of the ad hoc and his Whuffie hits rock bottom low enough that others take his possessions with impunity and elevators don t stop for him. Then comes the revelation: a few days before Dan's planned suicide by lethal injection, Dan reveals that it was in fact he who had arranged to kill Julius, in collusion with Debra, in exchange for the Whuffie that her team could give him. Dan had asked one of his converts from his missionary days, a young girl, to do the dirty work. Debra then had herself restored from a backup made before this plan, so that she would honestly believe that she wasn't involved. He makes this public; Debra is thrown out, Julius gets sympathy Whuffie and, ironically enough, develops a friendly affection for his sweet young murderer. He never restores himself, because doing so would erase his memories of that entire year, his last with Dan, but lives with his damaged interface. The book is his attempt to manually document the happenings of the previous year so that, when this incarnation is eventually killed by age or accident, his restored backup will have a partial record of the transpiring events. Dan decides not to take a lethal injection, but to deadhead (putting oneself into a voluntary coma) till the heat death of the Universe.", "output": [ "What measured Dan's reputation, determining him to be on of the most popular people in the country at one point?", "Who is telling the story?", "Instead of killing himself, Dan decides to do what?", "What was Dan's payment for having Julius killed?", "What happens to Julius because his cranial interface is damaged?", "Who moves in with Julius and his girlfriend, Lil?", "Who arranged to kill Julius?", "Why did Dan arrange to kill Julius?", "What did Debra do so she would believe she was not involved in the plan to kill Julius?", "What is Julius's favorite ride?", "How does Dan plan to commit suicide?", "How long will Dan be deadheaded?", "What happens to Julius after he is murdered?", "Why does Debra believe she wasn't involved?", "What happens to Julius after he is murdered at the park?", "What did Dan lose?", "Who does Dan move in with?", "What is Julius' favorite ride?", "How do Julius and Dan know each other?", "Who is Lil?", "Whose ad hoc group takes control of the Hall of Presidents?", "Who is Julius's girlfriend?", "What does it mean to deadhead?", "Who does Julius believe had him killed?", "At the end of the story, who do we learn arranged to have Julius killed?", "Where is Julius murdered?", "What do elevators do after Julius' Whuffie hits rock bottom?", "Who takes over the hall of presidents?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a3350320fbb748a4a9d4b423e02f1c78", "input": " The story deals with the literary world that Gissing himself had experienced. Its title refers to the London street, Grub Street, which in the 18th century became synonymous with hack literature; by Gissing's time, Grub Street itself no longer existed, though hack-writing certainly did. Its two central characters are a sharply contrasted pair of writers: Edwin Reardon, a novelist of some talent but limited commercial prospects, and a shy, cerebral man; and Jasper Milvain, a young journalist, hard-working and capable of generosity, but cynical and only semi-scrupulous about writing and its purpose in the modern (i.e. late Victorian) world.\nNew Grub Street opens with Milvain, an \"alarmingly modern young man\" driven by pure financial ambition in navigating his literary career. He accepts that he will \"always despise the people [he] write[s] for,\" networks within the appropriate social circle to create opportunity, and authors articles for popular periodicals. Reardon, on the other hand, prefers to write novels of a more literary bent and refuses to pander to contemporary tastes until, as a last-gasp measure against financial ruin, he attempts a popular novel. At this venture, he is of course too good to succeed, and he's driven to separate from his wife, Amy Reardon, n e Yule, who cannot accept her husband's inflexibly high standards and consequent poverty.\nThe Yule family includes Amy's two uncles John, a wealthy invalid, and Alfred, a species of critic and Alfred's daughter, and research assistant, Marian. The friendship that develops between Marian and Milvain's sisters, who move to London following their mother's death, provides opportunity for the former to meet and fall in love with Milvain. However much Milvain respects Marian's intellectual capabilities and strength of personality, the crucial element (according to him) for marriage is missing: money. Marrying a rich woman, after all, is the most convenient way to speed his career. Indeed, Milvain slights romantic love as a key to marriage:\nAs a rule, marriage is the result of a mild preference, encouraged by circumstances, and deliberately heightened into strong sexual feeling. You, of all men, know well enough that the same kind of feeling could be produced for almost any woman who wasn't repulsive.\nEventually, reason enough for an engagement is provided by a legacy of 5,000 left to Marian by John Yule.\nLife and death eventually end the possibility of this union. Milvain's initial career advancement is a position on The Current, a paper edited by Clement Fadge. Twenty years earlier, Alfred Yule (Marian's father) was slighted by Fadge in a newspaper article, and the resulting acerbic resentment extends even to Milvain. Alfred refuses to countenance Marian's marriage; but his objection proves to be an obstacle to Milvain only after Yule's eyesight fails and Marian's legacy is reduced to a mere 1,500. As a result, Marian must work to provide for her parent, and her inheritance is no longer available to Milvain.\nBy this time, Milvain already has detected a more desirable target for marriage: Amy Reardon. Reardon's poverty and natural disposition toward ill-health culminate in his death following a brief reconciliation with his wife. She, besides the receipt of 10,000 upon John Yule's death, has the natural beauty and grace to benefit a man in the social events beneficial to his career. Eventually Amy and Milvain marry; however, as the narrator reveals, this marriage motivated by circumstances is not lacking in more profound areas. Milvain, it is said, has married the woman he loves, although it should be noted that the narrator never states this as a fact, merely reporting it as something others have said about Milvain. In fact, in a conversation that ends the book, the reader is left to question whether Milvain is in fact haunted by his love for Marian, and his ungentlemanly actions in that regard.", "output": [ "Who was Mirian?", "What is Jasper Milvain's profession?", "Who is the editor of The Current?", "Why did Milvan wanted to marry Mirian?", "In what city is Grub Street located?", "Why did Amy left Reardon?", "Who care for Alfred?", "Who did Milvan married?", "What is the question the reader is left with at the end of the story?", "What drives Jasper Milvain in his profession?", "Who are John and Alfred to Amy?", "Who wrote for finacial gain?", "Why does the narrator imply that Amy Reardon is the woman Milvain loves?", "As a last ditch effort to avoid poverty, what did Reardon attempt to write?", "When did Milvain's sisters move to London?", "According to Milvain, what element is crucial for marriage?", "Why do Edwin and Amy Reardon seperate?", "What was the main motivator that drove Milvain in his career?", "What happen to Alfred?", "What legacy does John Yule leave to Marian?", "How did Amy Reardon got money?", "Which of the two central characters has high standards in his chosen profession?", "What is Grub Street synonymous with in the 18th century? ", "What was Reardon's wife's first name?", "Who was John Yule?", "Who does Milvain initially set his sights on for marriage?", "What does Milvain believe is the crucial element in a marriage?", "Who was Reardon's wife?", "What legacy does John Yule leave Amy Reardon?", "What is Edwin Reardon's profession?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d4cdc3d2d5be448ba7391b6e65d4846c", "input": " The novel's protagonist is Fyodor Ivanych Lavretsky, a nobleman who shares many traits with Turgenev. The child of a distant, Anglophile father and a serf mother who dies when he is very young, Lavretsky is brought up at his family's country estate home by a severe maiden aunt, often thought to be based on Turgenev's own mother who was known for her cruelty.\nLavretsky pursues an education in Moscow, and while he is studying there, he spies a beautiful young woman at the opera. Her name is Varvara Pavlovna, and he falls in love with her and asks for her hand in marriage. Following their wedding, the two move to Paris, where Varvara Pavlovna becomes a very popular salon hostess and begins an affair with one of her frequent visitors. Lavretsky learns of the affair only when he discovers a note written to her by her lover. Shocked by her betrayal, he severs all contact with her and returns to his family estate.\nUpon returning to Russia, Lavretsky visits his cousin, Marya Dmitrievna Kalitina, who lives with her two daughters, Liza and Lenochka. Lavretsky is immediately drawn to Liza, whose serious nature and religious devotion stand in contrast to the coquettish Varvara Pavlovna's social consciousness. Lavretsky realizes that he is falling in love with Liza, and when he reads in a foreign journal that Varvara Pavlovna has died, he confesses his love to her and learns that she loves him in return.\nUnfortunately, a cruel twist of fate prevents Lavretsky and Liza from being together. After they confess their love to one another, Lavretsky returns home to find his supposedly dead wife waiting for him in his foyer. It turns out that the reports of her death were false, and that she has fallen out of favor with her friends and needs more money from Lavretsky.\nUpon learning of Varvara Pavlovna's sudden appearance, Liza decides to join a remote convent and lives out the rest of her days as a nun. Lavretsky visits her at the convent one time and catches a glimpse of her as she is walking from choir to choir. The novel ends with an epilogue which takes place eight years later, in which Lavretsky returns to Liza's house and finds that, although many things have changed, there are elements such as the piano and the garden that are the same. Lavretsky finds comfort in his memories and is able to see the meaning and even the beauty in his personal pain.", "output": [ "What is Liza doing when Lavretsky sees her for the last time?", "Where does Lavretsky meet his future wife, Varvara Pavlovna?", "How did Lavretsky learn of Varvara's affair?", "What is Lavretsky's occupation?", "What are the names of Lavretsky's cousin Marya's daughters?", "What does Lavretsky find about what he read in the journal?", "Where does Lavretsky move to get married?", "Where does Lavretsky pursue his education?", "Who betrays Lavretsky?", "Where does Lavretsky go to pursue his education?", "Who does pavlovna need more money from?", "Who does Lavretsky visit upon his return to Russia?", "After Lavretsky returns to Russia, what does he read in a foreign journal?", "What does Liza do after it is discovered that Varvara is still alive?", "Who raises Fyodor Lavretsky? ", "What is one item found in Liza's house that provides comfort to Lavretsky?", "Why is Lavretsky drawn to Liza?", "How does Lavretsky discover that Varvara is having an extramartial affair?", "What does Lavretsky find is the same when he returns to Liza;s house eight years after Liza joins the convent?", "After learning of Varvara's death, why can't Lavretsky and Liza be together?", "Where do Lavretsky and Varvara live after they marry?", "Once she learns they cannot be together, where does Liza go?", "Who raised Lavretsky?", "What city do Lavretsky and Varvara move to when beginning their marriage?", "Why does Varvara return to Russia?", "What does lavretsky read about in the journal?", "Who raised a young Lavretsky?", "Where is Lavretsky brought up?", "Where does Lavretsky first see Varvara?", "How does Liza live out the rest of her days?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d5f1f5dbcd98498a97d8af70e438fe03", "input": " Medea is centered on a wife s calculated desire for revenge against her unfaithful husband. The play is set in Corinth some time after Jason's quest for the Golden Fleece, where he met Medea. The play begins with Medea raging at Jason for arranging to marry Glauce, the daughter of Creon (king of Corinth). The nurse, overhearing Medea s grief, fears what she might do to herself or her children.\nCreon, in anticipation of Medea s wrath, arrives and reveals his plans to send her into exile. Medea pleads for one day s delay and eventually Creon acquiesces. In the next scene Jason arrives to explain his rationale for his apparent betrayal. He explains that he couldn t pass up the opportunity to marry a royal princess, as Medea is only a barbarian woman, but hopes to someday join the two families and keep Medea as his mistress. Medea, and the chorus of Corinthian women, do not believe him. She reminds him that she left her own people for him (\"I am the mother of your children. Whither can I fly, since all Greece hates the barbarian?\"), and that she saved him and slew the dragon. Jason promises to support her after his new marriage, but Medea spurns him: \"Marry the maid if thou wilt; perchance full soon thou mayst rue thy nuptials.\"\nIn the following scene Medea encounters Aegeus, King of Athens. He reveals to her that despite his marriage to his wife he is still without children. He visited the oracle who merely told him that he was instructed not to unstop the wineskin s neck. Medea relays her current situation to him and begs for Aegeus to let her stay in Athens if she gives him drugs to end his infertility. Aegeus, unaware of Medea s plans for revenge, agrees.\nMedea then returns to plotting the murders of Glauce and Creon. She decides to poison some golden robes (a family heirloom and gift from the sun god Helios) and a coronet, in hopes that the bride will not be able to resist wearing them, and consequently be poisoned. Medea resolves to kill her own children as well, not because the children have done anything wrong, but because she feels it is the best way to hurt Jason. She calls for Jason once more and, in an elaborate ruse, apologizes to him for overreacting to his decision to marry Glauce. When Jason appears fully convinced that she regrets her actions, Medea begins to cry in mourning of her exile. She convinces Jason to allow her to give the robes to Glauce in hopes that Glauce might get Creon to lift the exile. Eventually Jason agrees and allows their children to deliver the poisoned robes as the gift-bearers.\nForgive what I said in anger! I will yield to the decree, and only beg one favor, that my children may stay. They shall take to the princess a costly robe and a golden crown, and pray for her protection.\nIn the next scene a messenger recounts Glauce and Creon s deaths. When the children arrived with the robes and coronet Glauce put them on gleefully and went to find her father. Soon the poisons overtook Glauce and she fell to the floor, quickly dying. Creon clutched her tightly as he tried to save her and, by coming in contact with the robes and coronet, got poisoned and died as well.\nAlas! The bride had died in horrible agony; for no sooner had she put on Medea's gifts than a devouring poison consumed her limbs as with fire, and in his endeavor to save his daughter the old father died too.\nWhile Medea is content with her current success she decides to take it one step forward. Since Jason brought shame upon her for trying to start a new family, Medea resolves to destroy the family he was willing to give up by killing their sons. Medea does have a moment of hesitation when she considers the pain that her children s deaths will put her through. However, she steels her resolve to cause Jason the most pain possible and rushes offstage with a knife to kill her children. As the chorus laments her decision, the children are heard screaming. Jason then rushes onto the scene to confront Medea about murdering Creon and Glauce and he quickly discovers that his children have been killed as well. Medea then appears above the stage with the bodies of her children in the chariot of the sun god Helios. When this play was put on, this scene was accomplished using the mechane device usually reserved for the appearance of a god or goddess. She confronts Jason, reveling in his pain at being unable to ever hold his children again:\n\"I do not leave my children's bodies with thee; I take them with me that I may bury them in Hera's precinct. And for thee, who didst me all that evil, I prophesy an evil doom.\"\nShe escapes to Athens with the bodies. The chorus is left contemplating the will of Zeus in Medea's actions:\nManifold are thy shapings, Providence!\nMany a hopeless matter gods arrange.\nWhat we expected never came to pass,\nWhat we did not expect the gods brought to bear;\nSo have things gone, this whole experience through!", "output": [ "Which two people die from the poisoned robes?", "Where does Madea take the children's bodies?", "What does Creon plan for Medea in anticipation of her wrath?", "How does Medea plan to murder Glauce?", "What does Madea want to do to Creon and Glauce?", "What is Creon planning?", "Why does Medea hesitate to kill her own sons?", "What does King Aegeus reveal to Medea?", "Who does Jason want to keep as his mistress after he is married to Glauce?", "How does Medea kill her children?", "What does Madea use to kill the children?", "How does Madea kill Glauce and Creon?", "Where does the story take place?", "Why does Medea resolve to kill her children?", "What problem does Aegeus, the Kind of Athens, share with Medea?", "Who does Madea want revenge on?", "Where does Medea escape to?", "Who is Glauce's father?", "What relationship with Medea does Jason anticipate after he marries Glauce?", "Why does Medea rage at Jason?", "What does Medea promise Aegeus in return for his letting her stay in Athens?", "Who wants to send Madea into exile?", "Who delivers the poisoned robes?", "How does Creon die?", "How does Medea respond to Jason after he arrives to explain his apparent betrayal?", "Where is the play set?", "What is Aegeus's problem?", "Why does Madea want to kill the children?", "How does Medea plan to get revenge?", "Why does she want revenge?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3bc8e66a407546009b2b21eb7398cc6d", "input": " The novel is set in the mid-19th century, but flashbacks to the history of the house, which was built in the late 17th century, are set in other periods. The house of the title is a gloomy New England mansion, haunted since its construction by fraudulent dealings, accusations of witchcraft, and sudden death. The current resident, the dignified but desperately poor Hepzibah Pyncheon, opens a shop in a side room to support her brother Clifford, who has completed a thirty-year sentence for murder. She refuses all assistance from her wealthy but unpleasant cousin, Judge Jaffrey Pyncheon. A distant relative, the lively and pretty young Phoebe, arrives and quickly becomes invaluable, charming customers and rousing Clifford from depression. A delicate romance grows between Phoebe and the mysterious attic lodger Holgrave, who is writing a history of the Pyncheon family.\nThe house was built on ground wrongfully seized from its rightful owner, Matthew Maule, by Colonel Pyncheon, the founder of the Massachusetts branch of the family. Maule was accused of practicing witchcraft and was executed. According to legend, at his death Maule laid a curse upon the Pyncheon family. During the housewarming festivities, Colonel Pyncheon was found dead in his armchair; whether he actually died from the curse or from a congenital disease is unclear. His portrait remains in the house as a symbol of its dark past and the weight of the curse upon the spirit of its inhabitants.\nPhoebe arranges to visit her country home, but plans to return soon. Clifford, depressed by his isolation from humanity and his lost youth spent in prison, stands at a large arched window above the stairs and has a sudden urge to jump. The departure of Phoebe, the focus of his attention, leaves him bed-ridden.\nJudge Pyncheon arrives to find information about land in Maine, rumored to belong to the family. He threatens Clifford with an insanity hearing unless he reveals details about the land or the location of the missing deed. Clifford is unable to comply. Before Clifford can be brought before the Judge (which would destroy Clifford's fragile psyche), the Judge mysteriously dies while sitting in Colonel Pyncheon's chair. Hepzibah and Clifford flee by train. The next day, Phoebe returns and finds that Holgrave has discovered the Judge's body. The townsfolk begin to gossip about Hepzibah and Clifford's sudden disappearance. Phoebe is relieved when Hepzibah and Clifford return, having recovered their wits.\nNew evidence in the crime that sent Clifford to prison proves his innocence. He was framed for the death of his uncle by Jaffrey, who was even then looking for the missing deed. Holgrave is revealed as Maule's descendant, but he bears no ill will toward the Pyncheons. The missing deed is discovered behind the old Colonel's portrait, but the paper is worthless: the land is already settled by others. The characters abandon the old house and start a new life in the countryside, free from the burdens of the past.", "output": [ "In what century is the novel set?", "What did Matthew do as he died?", "Who actually killed Cliffords uncle?", "Who owned the House Of Seven Gables in the Mid Nintenth century?", "Who placed a curse on the Pyncheon family as a result of Colonel Pyncheon's role in their fate?", "How long did Clifford serve time for man slaughter ?", "What is Judge Pyncheon looking for?", "Who completed 30 years for murder?", "In what century was the house built?", "What crime was Matthew Maule accused of?", "Whos picture hangs on the wall to this day?", "Who originally owned the house?", "Why does Hepzibah open up a shop in a side room in the mansion?", "How did Judge Pyncheon threatens Clifford?", "What crime was Clifford imprisoned for?", "Why was Clifford depressed?", "Who is the current owner of the house?", "Where is the missing deed found?", "Who was the current resident of the house?", "Why was Maule executed?", "What is the name of Hepzibah's brother?", "What punishment did Maule endure for his alleged crime?", "Where did the judge mysteriously die?", "Who did Maule laid a curse on?", "How does the Judge die?", "What will prove Clifford's innocence?", "What did the townsfolk begin to gossip about?", "What rumors surrounded the houses past?", "How long was Clifford in jail?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c8d13991cada4cbe817cb95691722c22", "input": " \"Dracula's Guest\" follows an Englishman (whose name is never mentioned but is presumed to be Jonathan Harker) on a visit to Munich before leaving for Transylvania. It is Walpurgis Night, and in spite of the hotelier's warning to not be late back, the young man later leaves his carriage and wanders toward the direction of an abandoned \"unholy\" village. As the carriage departs with the frightened and superstitious driver, a tall and thin stranger scares the horses at the crest of a hill.\nAfter a few hours, as he reaches a desolate valley, it begins to snow; as a dark storm gathers intensity, the Englishman takes shelter in a grove of cypress and yew trees. The Englishman's location is soon illuminated by moonlight to be a cemetery, and he finds himself before a marble tomb with a large iron stake driven through the roof, the inscription reads: Countess Dolingen of Gratz / in Styria / sought and found death / 1801. Inscribed on the back of the tomb \"graven in great Russian letters\" is: 'The dead travel fast.' which was an ode to the fable Lenore.\nThe Englishman is disturbed to be in such a place on such a night and as the storm breaks anew, he is forced by pelting hail to shelter in the doorway of the tomb. As he does so, the bronze door of the tomb opens under his weight and a flash of forked lightning shows the interior - and a \"beautiful woman with rounded cheeks and red lips, seemingly sleeping on a bier\". The force of the following thunder peal throws the Englishman from the doorway (experienced as \"being grasped as by the hand of a giant\") as another lightning bolt strikes the iron spike, destroying the tomb and the now screaming woman inside.\nThe Englishman's troubles are not quite over, as he painfully regains his senses from the ordeal, he is repulsed by a feeling of loathing which he connects to a warm feeling in his chest and a licking at this throat. The Englishman summons courage to peek through his eyelashes and discovers a gigantic wolf with flaming eyes is attending him.\nMilitary horsemen are the next to wake the semi-conscious man, chasing the wolf away with torches and guns. Some horsemen return to the main party and Harker after the chase, reporting that they had not found 'him' and that the Englishman's animal is \"a wolf - and yet not a wolf\". They also note that blood is on the ruined tomb, yet the Englishman's neck is unbloodied. \"See comrades, the wolf has been lying on him and keeping his blood warm\". Later, the Englishman finds his neck pained when a horseman comments on it.\nWhen the Englishman is taken back to his hotel by the men, he is informed that it is none other than his expectant host Dracula that has alerted his employees, the horsemen, of \"dangers from snow and wolves and night\" in a telegram received by the hotel during the time the Englishman was away.", "output": [ "When the Englishman first sets out what scares the horses?", "After the Englishman's ordeal what later began to pain him?", "During the thunderstorm what was left bloodied?", "Who alerted the horsemen of the dangers awaiting the Englishman?", "Who chased away the gigantic wolf?", "When it starts to hail where does the Englishman take shelter?", "Who's tomb did Harker take refuge in?", "Why was the wolf laying on the Englishman?", "Who is standing over the Englishman when he awakes after the tomb is destroyed?", "Who was the Englishman's host?", "Where did the narrator go before Transylvania?", "What night did Harker wander off?", "How did the wolf keep the Englishman warm?", "What did Dracula alert his employees of regarding the Englishman's travels?", "How did Dracula warn the men?", "What was inscribed on the back of the tomb in Russian?", "Who chases the wolf away?", "How did the Englishmen get back to the hotel?", "Why did the carriage driver leave?", "Where does the Englishman first take shelter during the storm?", "How did Dracula warn of the dangers of the wolf and snow?", " When did the Englishman notice that he was actually in a cemetery?", "Who warned the the men that found Harker?", "When the Englishman reaches the desolate valley, where does he seek shelter?", "What is inscribed on the back of the tombstone?", "Who is the narrator?", "What happens when lightening strikes the iron spike?", "What does the Englishmanwake to on his chest?", "What did Harker see in the tomb?", "What was licking at the thoart of the Englishman when he finally summoned the courage to open his eyes?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3c956064d45c4c4193d10eceab073e19", "input": " The Assembly of Gods is composed of 301 seven line stanzas which have the standard ababbcc rhyme pattern of the rhyme royal. The meter, as critics have noted, is irregular. The poem can be broken into five main sections: an introduction, three distinct but connected narrative episodes and a conclusion.\nIn the introduction, the poet establishes the setting using conventional astrological and geographical references which place the poem within the traditional framework of a dream poem and introduces the dreamer who sits all solytary alone besyde a lake,/ Musyng on a maner how that I myght make/ Reason & Sensualyte in oon to acorde (1). But, before he can think through his puzzle he is overcome by sleep. Morpheus comes and escorts him to the court of Minos which is being held at the estate of Pluto. There the dreamer watches as Diana and Neptune accuse Aeolus of flouting their authority and discrediting them in the eyes of their worshippers. Before the trial can be concluded a messenger comes from Apollo, asking Minos to hold off on the judgement and inviting all the gods to his palace for a banquet. In Apollo s palace, Diana s complaint is resolved and the dreamer describes each of the gods and goddesses as they sit down to eat. The gods won t allow Discord into their feast, but as she is leaving she meets with Atropos and sends him to stir things up. Atropos goes to the gods and complains that while the gods claim to have given him power to bring death to any who disobeyed or despised them, there is one person who has escaped his power. He threatens to leave their employ if they don t make good on their promise to him and give him power over this person. All the gods agree that they will bring down this one who defies Atropos. They quickly resolve the dispute between Neptune and Aeolus to ensure that the offender will not be able to escape in the sea or air and then ask who it is that has defied them. When Atropos tells them that it is Virtue, Pluto says he knows him well and the only thing that can harm Virtue is Vice, Pluto s bastard son. Vice is called for, and he assembles his host for battle. Morpheus warns Virtue of the impending battle and Virtue prepares his host and heads to the field of Microcosm, hoping to arrive before Vice and thus have the advantage. The descriptions of the assembly of these armies are made up long lists of characters representing various vices and virtues and types of people under the influence of Vice and Virtue.\nThe second narrative episode of the poem is a psychomachian battle between the hosts of Virtue and Vice for the field of Microcosm, which is possessed by Freewill. As the battle heats up, Freewill joins forces with Vice and they begin to drive Virtue and his host from the field. Perseverance comes and rallies Virtue s troops, defeats Vice and wins the field. Freewill goes through a process of cleansing and is made a vassal of Virtue. Reason and Sadness are given control of Microcosm and set about cleansing it of the weeds planted there by Sensuality. A disgusted Atropos determines to leave the service of the counterfete gods saying, For oo God ther ys that can euery dell / Turne as hym lyst, bothe dry & whete, / In to whos seruyce I shall assay to gete (39). He goes in search of the Lord of Light and is told by Righteousness that the Lord of Light has been his master all along. Atropos name is changed to Death and he is sent to Microcosm. Priesthood and the sacraments are sent to the field to prepare it for the coming of Death who causes the grass to wither and shuts the gates on the field.\nThe third episode of the poem takes place in the arbor of Doctrine where the dreamer is taken to be instructed in the meaning of the vision he has seen. The walls of the arbor are painted with images of people from the history of the world which Doctrine uses to explain the meaning of the dream and the genesis of the pagan deities and to encourage the dreamer in the right way of life. When she is done, the dreamer remembers his question about the accord of reason and sensuality and he asks her to determyne that doute (56). She is surprised that he has not figured it out yet, and with that, Death appears. As the dreamer hides in fear of Death, Reason and Sensuality appear and agree that people should fear death.\nAfter Doctrine explains this accord to the dreamer he is taken back to his spot by the lake. He awakens and writes his dream, exhorting those who read it, hear it read or see it to learn from it and asking the blessings of heaven on those who do.", "output": [ "Where does the battle between Virtue and Vice take place?", "What does the dreamer do when he awakens by the lake at the end of the story?", "Who will shot the gate to the field?", "How does the story describe the armies of Vice and Virtue?", "Who is Vice's father?", "Who won the field?", "What did Diana and Neptune accused Aeolus of doing?", "Who did Atropos complain about?", "Who sends the messenger to invite the Gods to a banquet?", "Who is the only person that can harm Virture?", "What kind of power Atropos got?", "Why does a messenger come to the court?", "Who escorts the dreamer to the court of Minos?", "What helped Virture;s troops?", "Why is the dreamer taken to the arbor of Doctrine?", "How many main sections can the poem be broken into?", "What is painted on the walls of the arbor of Doctrine?", "What does Atropos tell the Gods he wants?", "Why is Aeolus on trial?", "What happens to the grass in the field of Microcosm when Death arrives?", "After the battle, what is Atropos' name changed to?", "Who gave Atropos power?", "What joined forces with Vice?", "Where was court of Minos located?", "What can be seen on the walls of Doctrine's arbor?", "Who fights Virtue in the field of Microcosm?", "Where does Morpheus take the dreamer?", "Who shows up and helps Virtue win the battle?", "During the battle between Virtue and Vice, on whose side is Freewill?", "Who does Atropos claim offended the gods?" ] }, { "id": "task405-277061cf2c02460fa18b24117cca2f6b", "input": " In 1941, bugler and career soldier Private Robert E. Lee Prewitt (Montgomery Clift) transfers to a rifle company at Schofield Barracks on the island of Oahu. Captain Dana \"Dynamite\" Holmes (Philip Ober) has heard he is a talented middleweight boxer and wants him to join his regimental team to secure a promotion for Holmes. Prewitt refuses, having stopped fighting because he blinded his sparring partner and close friend over a year before. Holmes and Prewitt are both adamant.\nHolmes makes life as miserable as possible for Prewitt, hoping that he will give in. Holmes orders First Sergeant Milton Warden (Burt Lancaster) to prepare general court-martial papers after Sergeant Galovitch (John Dennis) first insults Prewitt and then gives an unreasonable order that Prewitt refuses to obey. Warden suggests, however, that he try to get Prewitt to change his mind by doubling up on company punishment. The other non-commissioned officers join the conspiracy. Prewitt is supported only by his friend, Private Angelo Maggio (Frank Sinatra).\nMeanwhile, Warden begins an affair with Holmes' neglected wife, Karen (Deborah Kerr). Warden tells Karen that he is risking a twenty-year prison sentence. Sergeant Maylon Stark (George Reeves) has told Warden about Karen's many previous affairs at Fort Bliss, including with him. As their relationship develops, Warden asks Karen about her affairs to test her sincerity. Karen relates that Holmes has been unfaithful to her most of their marriage. She miscarried one night when Holmes returned home from seeing a hat-check girl, drunk and unable to call a doctor, resulting in her being unable to bear any more children. She then affirms her love for Warden.\nPrewitt and Maggio spend their liberty at the New Congress Club, a gentlemen's club where Prewitt falls for Lorene (Donna Reed). She wants to marry a \"proper\" man with a \"proper\" job and live a \"proper\" life. Maggio and Staff Sergeant James R. Judson (Ernest Borgnine) nearly come to blows at the club over Judson's loud piano playing.\nLater, Judson provokes Maggio by taking his photograph of his sister from him, kissing it, and whispering in Prewitt's ear. Maggio smashes a barstool over Judson's head. Judson pulls a switchblade, but Warden intervenes. Judson backs down but warns Maggio that sooner or later he will end up in the stockade, where Judson is in charge.\nKaren tells Warden that if he became an officer, she could divorce Holmes and marry him. Warden reluctantly agrees to consider it. Warden gives Prewitt a weekend pass. He goes to see Lorene. Maggio then walks in drunk, having deserted his post. The military police arrest Maggio, and he is sentenced to six months in the stockade.\nThen Sergeant Galovitch picks a fight with Prewitt. At first, Prewitt refuses to fight back and then resorts to only body blows. His fighting spirit reemerges, and Prewitt comes close to knocking Galovitch out before Holmes finally stops the fight. Galovitch accuses Prewitt of starting the fight, but the man in charge of the detail says that it was Galovitch. Holmes lets him off the hook.\nThe entire incident is witnessed by the base commander, who orders an investigation by the Inspector General. After Holmes' motives are revealed, the base commander orders a court-martial. When Holmes begs for an alternative, an aide suggests for Holmes to resign his commission. Holmes' replacement, Captain Ross (John Bryant), reprimands the others involved and has the boxing team's framed photographs and trophies removed. He then demotes Galovitch to private and puts him in charge of the latrine.\nMaggio escapes from the stockade and dies in Prewitt's arms after telling of the abuse he suffered at Judson's hands. Prewitt tracks Judson down and kills him with the same switchblade Judson pulled on Maggio earlier, but sustains a serious stomach wound. Prewitt goes into hiding at Lorene's house.\nWhen the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor, it catches military personnel by surprise. Prewitt attempts to rejoin his company under cover of darkness but is shot dead by a patrol guarding against possible saboteurs. Warden notes the irony of the boxing tournament being canceled because of the attack.\nWhen Karen finds out that Warden did not apply for officer training, she realizes they have no future together. She returns to the mainland with her husband. Lorene and Karen meet on the ship. Lorene tells Karen that her fianc was a bomber pilot who was heroically killed during the attack. Karen recognizes Prewitt's name but says nothing.", "output": [ "What island is Schofield Barracks located on?", "In what year did Private Robert E. Lee Prewitt transfer to the Rifle Company of Schofield Barracks?", "Who witnessed the entire incident and ordered investigation?", "Who provokes Maggio by taking his picture from him?", "After Sergeant Galovitch is demoted, what is his new duty assignment?", "What was Captain Ross's punishment for the boxing team?", "Who dies in Private Robert E. Lee Prewitt's arms?", "Who tries to get Prewitt to change his mind via Company Punishment?", "Why did Prewitt stop fighting?", "Why was Maggio sentenced to six months in the stockade?", "Where is Private Robert E. Lee Prewitt wounded during his knife fight with Staff Sargent James R. Judson?", "What did Karen ask Warden to do before she left her husband in favor of a future with Warden?", "What does Karen Holmes do when she finds out Wilton Warden did not apply to be an officer?", "What does Karen Holmes tell Wilton Warden he needs to do for her to divorce her husband?", "What is the name of the club where Lorene works?", "What is the name of the Gentlemen's club?", "Who is nicknamed \"Dynamite\"?", "What does Captain Holmes hope to gain from recruiting Private Prewitt to his boxing team?", "Who supports Prewitt in his conspiracy?", "On the night of Prewitt's death, why was the boxing tournament cancelled?", "Why does Captain Dana \"Dynamite\" Holmes want Private Robert E. Lee Prewitt to join his regimental team?", "How many months is Angelo Maggio sentenced to the stockade? ", "Where do the Japanese attack?", "Whose neglected wife does Warden begin an affair with?", "How does Private Robert E. Lee Prewitt die?", "Which character was killed by the same weapon he used to attack Private Maggio?", "Holmes was unable to call for medical assistance during what sort of crisis for his wife?", "Who started the fight with Prewitt?", "Whom does Wilton Warden have an affair with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ee9ad66232f54b23b6fc08fb209f7d84", "input": " The novel is essentially the story of Gervaise Macquart, who was featured briefly in the first novel in the series, La Fortune des Rougon, running away to Paris with her shiftless lover Lantier to work as a washerwoman in a hot, busy laundry in one of the seedier areas of the city. L'Assommoir begins with Gervaise and her two young sons being abandoned by Lantier, who takes off for parts unknown; she later takes up with Coupeau, a teetotal roofing engineer, and they are married in one of the most famous set-pieces of Zola's fiction; the account of the wedding party's chaotic trip to the Louvre is perhaps the novelist's most famous passage. Through a combination of happy circumstances Gervaise is able to raise enough money to open her own laundry, and the couple's happiness appears to be complete with the birth of a daughter, Anna, nicknamed Nana (the protagonist of Zola's later novel of the same title).\nThe second half of the novel deals with the downward trajectory of Gervaise's life from this happy high point. Coupeau is injured in a fall from the roof of a new hospital he is working on, and during his lengthy and painful convalescence he takes to drink. Only a few chapters pass before Coupeau is a vindictive alcoholic, with no intention of trying to find more work; Gervaise struggles to keep her home together, but her excessive pride leads her to a number of embarrassing failures and before long everything is going downhill. The home is further disrupted by the return of Lantier, warmly welcomed by Coupeau by this point losing interest in both Gervaise and life itself, and becoming seriously ill and the ensuing chaos and financial strain is too much for Gervaise, who loses her laundry-shop and is sucked into debt. She decides to join Coupeau in the drinking and soon slides into heavy alcoholism too, prompting Nana already suffering from the chaotic life at home and getting into trouble on a daily basis to run away from her parents' home and become a streetwalker. The novel continues in this unhappy vein until Gervaise dies.", "output": [ "Where are Coupeau and Gervaise married?", "What does Coupeau engage in after his injury?", "What addiction does Coupeau suffer from after losing his employment?", "What happens to Gervaise after her business fails?", "Who does Coupeau welcome back after his long absence?", "What business did Gervaise open up?", "How did Coupeau injure himself?", "What event forces Coupeau out of work?", "What happens to Gervaise and Coupeau's daughter?", "How is Coupeau injured?", "What event ends this tragic story?", "What happens to Coupeau from his excessive drinking?", "What prevents Gervaise from keeping her household together?", "What happens as a result of Coupeau's fall?", "When things are looking up for Gervaise, what business is she able to open?", "Who is Anna?", "What employment does Nana find after running away from home?", "What is Gervaise saving money for?", "What did Lantier do to Gervaise and her two sons?", "Who becomes an alcoholic besides Coupeau?", "What employment does Gervaise get when they arrive in Paris?", "Who returns into Gervaise's life?", "What character flaw causes Gervaise to eventually lose her business?", "What job does Gervaise take when she moves to Paris?", "Who does Gervaise Macquart run away with?", "Who is Coupeau?", "What was the nickname of Anna?", "Where do Gervaise and her lover move to at the beginning of the novel?", "What landmark does the couples wedding party visit?" ] }, { "id": "task405-689ae2ec870041d9a9e68f9435ffa0cc", "input": " Dmitri Gurov is a Moscow bank worker, married with a daughter and two sons. Unhappy in his marriage, he is frequently unfaithful and considers women to be of \"a lower race\". While vacationing in Yalta, he sees a young lady walking along the seafront with her small dog, and endeavors to make her acquaintance. The lady, Anna Sergeyevna, is also vacationing, while her husband remains at home in an unnamed provincial town. They are soon engaged in an affair, and spend most of their time together walking and taking drives to nearby Oreanda. Though she is expecting her husband to come to Yalta, he eventually sends for her to come home, saying that something is wrong with his eyes. Gurov sees her off at the station.\nReturning to Moscow and his daily routine, working by day and clubbing by night, Gurov expects to soon forget young Anna but finds he is haunted by her memory. On the ruse of going to St. Petersburg to take care of some business, he sets off to her town to find her. Learning the location of the family s residence from a hotel porter, he finds the house, only to realize that it would be futile to intrude. In despair, he reasons that Anna has probably forgotten him and found someone else, and heads back to his hotel for a long nap.\nIn the evening, he remembers having seen a sign earlier promoting a performance of The Geisha. Reasoning that Anna and her husband may attend the first performance, he goes to the theater. The couple enters and he watches intently. When the husband goes out for a smoke during the first interval, Gurov greets Anna, who is bewildered and runs from him. After following her through the theater, he confronts her and she confides that she has been thinking of him constantly. Frightened, she begs him to leave and promises to come to see him in Moscow.\nShe makes excuses to come to Moscow, telling her husband that she is going there to see a doctor, which he \"believes and does not believe\". Gurov realizes that for the first time in his life he has actually fallen in love, and wonders how they can continue. While they talk of finding a plan, the story ends without a resolution.", "output": [ "What is Dmitri Gurov's occupation?", "Do you think Anna's husband suspected something when he asked her to come home to Yalta?", "How many children did Gurov have?", "Why does Anna's husband request that she returns home?", "Where was Anna's husband while she was vacationing in Yalta?", "What do you think Gurov should do about his dilemma? ", "How did Dimitri find Anna?", "What would you add as the resolution to the story?", "What performance does Gurav attend?", "Why did Gurov lie about needing to go to St Petersburg?", "How many children does Gurav have?", "Why was Anna in Yalta?", "What kind of animal does Anna have when Gurav first sees her?", "What was Dimitri's attitude toward women?", "What does Anna's husband do during the first internval of the performance?", "How does Gurav find Anna's home address?", "Where did Gurov and Anna meet?", "Why did Anna have to go home?", "Why do you think Anna ran from Gurov at the theatre in Yalta? ", "Why do you think Anna's husband was suspicious about her trip to Moscow to see a doctor? ", "What does Gurav think of women?", "What does Gurov do at night time once returning to Moscow?", "Since Gurov didn't respect woman, why do you think he visited Yalta to hunt Anna down?", "Why do you think Anna traveled alone to Moscow? ", "What do you think Gurov thinks about woman after meeting Anna?", "What do you think the reader would like to see happen to Gurov and Anna?", "Who gave Dimitri the address of Anna's home?", "How did Gurov meet Anna?", "Where does Gurav first see Anna?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ad51a0acd5d841cb9e2255dce6ee58dc", "input": " The novel tells the story of John Clayton III. John and Alice (Rutherford) Clayton II, Lord and Lady Greystoke of England, are marooned in the western coastal jungles of equatorial Africa in 1888. In September 1889 their son John Clayton III is born. At one year old his mother dies, and soon thereafter his father is killed by the savage king ape Kerchak. The infant is then adopted by the she-ape Kala.\nClayton is named \"Tarzan\" (\"White Skin\" in the ape language) and raised in ignorance of his human heritage.\nAs a boy, feeling alienated from his peers due to their physical differences, he discovers his true parents' cabin, where he first learns of others like himself in their books. Using basic primers with pictures, over many years he teaches himself to read English, but having never heard it, cannot speak it.\nUpon his return from one visit to the cabin, he is attacked by a huge gorilla which he manages to kill with his father's knife, although he is terribly wounded in the struggle. As he grows up, Tarzan becomes a skilled hunter, exciting the jealousy of Kerchak, the ape leader, who finally attacks him. Tarzan kills Kerchak and takes his place as \"king\" of the apes.\nLater, a tribe of black Africans settle in the area, and Tarzan's adopted mother, Kala, is killed by one of its hunters. Avenging himself on the killer, Tarzan begins an antagonistic relationship with the tribe, raiding its village for weapons and practicing cruel pranks on them. They, in turn, regard him as an evil spirit and attempt to placate him.\nAt about the age of 20 a new party is marooned on the coast, including Jane Porter, the first white woman Tarzan has ever seen. Tarzan's cousin, William Cecil Clayton, unwitting usurper of the ape man's ancestral English estate, is also among the party. Tarzan spies on the newcomers, aids them in secret, and saves Jane from the perils of the jungle.\nAmong the party was French Naval Officer Paul D'Arnot. While rescuing D'Arnot from the natives, a rescue ship recovers the castaways. D'Arnot teaches Tarzan to speak French and offers to take Tarzan to the land of white men where he might connect with Jane again. On their journey, D'Arnot teaches him how to behave among white men. In the ensuing months, Tarzan eventually learns to speak English as well.\nUltimately, Tarzan travels to find Jane in Wisconsin, USA. Tarzan learns the bitter news that she has become engaged to William Clayton. Meanwhile, clues from his parents' cabin have enabled D'Arnot to prove Tarzan's true identity as John Clayton the Earl of Greystoke. Instead of reclaiming his inheritance from William, Tarzan chooses rather to conceal and renounce his heritage for the sake of Jane's happiness.", "output": [ "What did Tarzan learn in the cabin?", "How old was Tarzan when he saw Jane Porter?", "In what content are John and Alice marooned?", "Who took Tarzan to find Jane?", "Why does Tarzan have an antagonostic relationship with the African tribe?", "Who kills John III's father?", "What is Tarzan's birth name?", "Tarzan taught himself to read English, but why can't he speak it?", "Why was Clayton called Tarzan?", "What does Tarzan become as a result of killing Kerchak?", "Why does Tarzan renounce his heritage?", "Who adopted Tarzan?", "Who is William Cecil Clayton to Tarzan?", "In what year is John Clayton III born?", "Where does Tarzan first learn there are others like himself?", "Where did Tarzan found Jane ?", "Who was William Clayton?", "Who adopts John?", "Who is the woman Tarzan falls in love with?", "Who was killed by King Ape kerchak?", "Which country's navy does Paul belong to?", "What does Tarzan mean in the ape language?", "What are John and Alice Lord and Lady of?", "What does Tarzan teach himslef to do?", "How old is John III when his mother dies?", "In addition to English, what other language does Tarzan learn to speak?", "Why Tarzan did not reclaim his inheritance?", "What is the translation of Tarzan in ape language?", "Who was named Tarzan?", "What are John and Alice's titles?" ] }, { "id": "task405-440593965cab40ebbd7959d65ccdba4a", "input": " On October 31, 1989, Michael Myers and his niece Jamie Lloyd (J.C. Brandy) have been abducted by a mysterious stranger in black at the Haddonfield Police Station. Six years later, teenager Jamie (J. C. Brandy) has been impregnated and her baby is born on Halloween Eve. The baby is taken away by the \"Man in Black\" who appears to be the leader of a Druid-like cult. Later, a midwife (Susan Swift) helps Jamie escape with her baby and is soon killed by Michael (George P. Wilbur). Jamie and her baby flee in a stolen pickup. Stopping briefly at a deserted bus station, Jamie makes a call to a Haddonfield radio station to warn them that Michael is about to return home, only to be ignored by the radio D.J. Barry Simms (Leo Geter) who is doing a broadcast on the Haddonfield murders.\nMeanwhile, Dr. Loomis (Donald Pleasence), now retired, is visited by his friend Dr. Terence Wynn (Mitch Ryan), the chief administrator of Smith's Grove Sanitarium, where Michael had been incarcerated as a boy, who asks Loomis to return to Smith's Grove. During their conversation they overhear Jamie's plea for help on a local radio station. Later, Jamie drives back on the road followed by Michael, who causes her to crash into an old barn. Michael kills Jamie by impaling her on a corn thresher, but finds that Jamie's baby is not in the truck.\nBack in Haddonfield, Tommy Doyle (Paul Rudd), whom Laurie Strode babysat in the first film, now lives in a boarding house run by Mrs. Blankenship (Janice Knickrehm), a mysterious old woman. The family living in the Myers house across the street are relatives of the Strode family: Kara Strode (Marianne Hagan), her six-year-old son Danny (Devin Gardner), her teenage brother, Tim (Keith Bogart), caring mother Debra (Kim Darby) and abusive father John (Bradford English). Ever since seeing Michael Myers as a child, Tommy has been obsessed with finding the truth behind his motives. He finds Jamie's baby at the bus station, takes him into his care and names him Stephen. Tommy runs into Dr. Loomis and tells him that the Strode family living in the Myers house. The two believe Michael has returned to Haddonfield.\nAfter Dr. Loomis tells her that she is living in Michael's home, Debra calls John to tell him she wants to leave Haddonfield but is killed by Michael. Later, Kara returns home to find Danny in his room with Tommy, whom he had met while on his way home. The three go to the boarding house, where Tommy reveals that he believes Michael has been inflicted with the curse of Thorn by a Druid-inspired cult. Thorn is an ancient Druid symbol that represented a demon that spread sickness and caused destruction. To prevent this, one child from each tribe was chosen to bear the curse of Thorn to offer a blood sacrifice of its next of kin on the night of Samhain (Halloween). When the corresponding Thorn constellation appears, Michael appears. The curse explains why Michael is out to kill his family and also accounts for his superhuman abilities. Tommy believes that Steven will be Michael's final sacrifice.\nWhile Tommy goes out to look for Dr. Loomis at a party at the Haddonfield Junior College, Mrs. Blankenship reveals to Kara that she was babysitting Michael the night he killed his sister, and that Danny hears the \"voice\" (from the \"Man in Black\") telling him to kill just like Michael did, indicating that Danny also possesses the power of Thorn. Meanwhile, Michael kills John and Tim Strode, Tim's girlfriend Beth (Mariah O'Brien), and Barry Simms. After Tommy returns home with Dr. Loomis, the \"Man in Black\" finally reveals himself to be Dr. Wynn. The \"Cult of Thorn\" take Kara, Danny, Steven, and Michael to Smith's Grove. There, Loomis confronts Dr. Wynn who credits Loomis for first recognizing the evil power of Thorn inside Michael, which Wynn wants to control and study, and that Jamie's baby represents the dawn of a new age. Loomis is then knocked out by a staff member.\nTommy finds Kara locked in a room in the maximum security ward and frees her. In one of the main hallways, they see Wynn and a team of scientists walk into an operating room to perform an unknown procedure. Tommy and Kara sneak into the adjoining room where they find Danny and Steven. Michael, (presumably angry at being exploited by Wynn and his staff), walks into the operating room with a surgical machete and murders them. Tommy, Kara, and the kids run with Michael in hot pursuit, and hide in a high-tech laboratory. Loomis awakens and goes to aid them. Inside the lab, Kara notices tanks containing human fetuses with a chart of runes and scientific letter codes connected together by the Thorn symbol, suggesting that the cult of scientists have been exploiting the evil power of Thorn for the benefit of medical science. It is implied that they have been trying to clone pure evil using the desired genes that Michael possesses by impregnating their female patients to replicate Thorn in its most powerful form. Stephen is the result of this experiment tested on Jamie and the cult had planned to use Danny to further their research.\nMichael breaks into the room. Tommy injects him with a corrosive liquid and beats him into unconsciousness with a lead pipe. As Dr. Loomis, Tommy, Kara, Danny, and Stephen are about to escape, Loomis tells them to go on without him because he has \"a little business\" to attend to. Back inside the building, Michael's mask is seen lying on the floor of the lab room and Dr. Loomis can be heard screaming in the background, leaving the fate of both characters unknown.", "output": [ "Where was Michael incarcerated as a child?", "What does Tommy name Jamie's baby?", "What does Tommy name Jamie's baby after he finds the baby at the bus station?", "What constellation appears when Michael appears?", "What does Tommy think Michael has been inflicted with?", "On what day was Jamies baby born?", "Where does Jamie stop and make a call to a Haddonfield radio station?", "Where was Michael incacerated when he was young?", "Where does Tommy find Jamie's baby?", "Who finds Jamie's baby at the bus station?", "On what date was Micheal Myers and his neice abducted?", "What is the name of the radio DJ doing a broadcast on the murders?", "How does Michael kill Jamie?", "How does Micheal kill Jamie?", "Who else is believed to possess the power of Thorn?", "What does Kara notice on the tanks containing fetuses in the lab?", "What curse does Tommy believe Michael has?", "Who will be Michael's final sacrifice?", "What does Tommy inject Michael with when he breaks into the medical lab?", "Where does Michael Myers and his neice Jamie get abducted from on Halloween 1989?", "Who was babysitting Michael the night he killed his sister?", "Who is revealed to be the Man in Black?", "Who is The Man in Black really?", "When were Michael and Jamie originally kidnapped from the police station?", "What have the scientists been trying to do?", "What does making a blood sacrifice to Thorn prevent?", "Who does Tommy believe will be Micheals first sacrifice?", "Where was Michael incarcerated as a boy?", "Who is the \"Man in Black\"?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6b12c5ddbc344cb3af9a185b8d357468", "input": " The year is 1789 and Pierre Adet, a young French peasant, is incensed at the unfair treatment of the local peasantry, who are no better off than slaves to the local aristocrat. His brother-in-law is about to be hanged for poaching two pigeons from the woods belonging to the Duc de Kernogan in Nantes and this proves the final straw. After months of planning Pierre leads a mob against the Duc against the advice of his father.\nBefore the mob have had the chance to storm the Chateau, they come across the Duc's young daughter Yvonne returning home and attack her carriage. In the ensuing scuffle, Adet assaults Yvonne\n'And just to punish you, my fine lady,' he said in a whisper which sent a shudder of horror right through her, 'to punish you for what you are, the brood of tyrants, proud, disdainful, a budding tyrant yourself, to punish you for every misery my mother and sister have had to endure, for every luxury which you have enjoyed, I will kiss you on the lips and the cheeks and just between your white throat and chin and never as long as you live if you die this night or live to be an hundred will you be able to wash off those kisses showered upon you by one who hates and loathes you --a miserable peasant whom you despise and who in your sight is lower far than your dogs.'\nShortly afterwards the Duc's private army arrive and dispatch the mob. Adet is seriously injured and seeks refuge from a local priest before fleeing Nantes and the death sentence which has been passed on him.\nDetermined that someone must pay for the incident, the Duc de Kernogan ensures that Pierre's father is hanged for his son's crime. By the time Adet finds out it is too late and he is driven to seek revenge against the Duc and his daughter.\nIn 1793, Adet is living in England under the alias of Martin-Roget. He has spent the intervening years educating himself. With the aid of an introductory letter, obtained by blackmailing the Bishop of Brest, has ingratiated himself into English society to the extent that he has gained the favour of the Duc de Kernogan, who is now living near Bath, and is Yvonne's favoured suitor. Both Yvonne and her father are ignorant of Martin-Roget's true identity and are unaware that he is seeking revenge. With the help of Chauvelin, he plans to marry Yvonne and lure her and the Duc back to Nantes and to their death as ci-devants on the guillotine.\nAdet's plans suffer a setback when he discovers that Yvonne was warned by Sir Percy and that she is at risk from Martin-Roget. Yvonne has eloped with Lord Antony Dewhurst.\nThe Duc believes that Martin-Roget is a millionaire banker whose marriage to Yvonne will result in substantial funds being given to the French royalist cause. He is furious that his plans have been thwarted and refuses to recognise the marriage to Dewhurst, which would not be legal in France due to Yvonne's age. Martin-Roget convinces the Duc that he still wishes to marry Yvonne and soon persuade him to lure Yvonne away from Lord Tony. He then kidnaps her and the three set off for France.\nLord Tony must seek the help of The Scarlet Pimpernel to save his wife.", "output": [ "What sentence has Adet been sentenced to?", "Who does the Duc de Kernogan hang for Adet's crimes?", "Why is Pierre's brother going to be hanged?", "How does Adet plan to get Yvonne and Duc back to Nantes?", "From whom does Adet seek refuge?", "Why is The duc furious?", "After kidnapping Yvonne, where does Adet flee?", "What thwarts Adet's plans to marry Yvonne?", "Why is Pierre Adet's brother-in-law on track to be hanged?", "How does the Duc punish Adet?", "Why is Adet's brother in law about to be hanged?", "Who assaults Yvonne?", "Who warned Yvonne that Martin-Roget puts her \"at risk\"?", "During what year is Pierre Adet incensed?", "How does Adet integrate himself into English society in 1793?", "Where does Adet go when he is injured?", "How does Adet obtain the introductory letter?", "Whom does Adet's mob come across before they storm the Chateau?", "Adet gets Yvonne away and Lord Tony must use whose help to get her back?", "Who does Lord Tony seek to help save his wife?", "What happens to Yvonne?", "Who does Adet seek revenge against?", "Who doesn't agree with Pierre's plan to form a mob?", "Why do adet's plans suffer a set back?", "Why does the Duc believe that Yvonne's marriage to Martin-Roget will result in French royalist funding?", "What is the occupation of Pierre Adet?", "Who does Yvonne elope with?", "How are the local peasantry treated?", "What has Adet spent the last few years up until 1793 doing?", "What alias is Adet living in England under?" ] }, { "id": "task405-27bc4ce2034a4f6c8b258515746f404b", "input": " To Epicurus, the unhappiness and degradation of humans arose largely from the dread which they entertained of the power of the deities, from terror of their wrath. This wrath was supposed to be displayed by the misfortunes inflicted in this life and by the everlasting tortures that were the lot of the guilty in a future state (or, where these feelings were not strongly developed, from a vague dread of gloom and misery after death). To remove these fears, and thus to establish tranquility in the heart, was the purpose of his teaching. Thus the deities, whose existence he did not deny, lived forevermore in the enjoyment of absolute peace, strangers to all the passions, desires, and fears, which agitate the human heart, totally indifferent to the world and its inhabitants, unmoved alike by their virtues and their crimes.\nTo prove this position he called upon the atomism of Democritus, so as to demonstrate that the material universe was formed not by a Supreme Being, but by the mixing of elemental particles that had existed from all eternity governed by certain simple laws. Lucretius' task was to clearly state and fully develop these views in an attractive form; his work was an attempt to show that everything in nature can be explained by natural laws, without the need for the intervention of divine beings.\nLucretius identifies the supernatural with the notion that the deities created our world or interfere with its operations in some way. He argues against fear of such deities by demonstrating, through observations and arguments, that the operations of the world can be accounted for in terms of natural phenomena. These phenomena are the regular, but purposeless motions and interactions of tiny atoms in empty space. Meanwhile, he argues against the fear of death by stating that death is the dissipation of a being's material mind. Lucretius uses the analogy of a vessel, stating that the physical body is the vessel that holds both the mind (mens) and spirit (anima) of a human being. Neither the mind nor spirit can survive independent of the body. Thus Lucretius states that once the vessel (the body) shatters (dies) its contents (mind and spirit) can no longer exist. So, as a simple ceasing-to-be, death can be neither good nor bad for this being. Being completely devoid of sensation and thought, a dead person cannot miss being alive. According to Lucretius, fear of death is a projection of terrors experienced in life, of pain that only a living (intact) mind can feel. Lucretius also puts forward the 'symmetry argument' against the fear of death. In it, he says that people who fear the prospect of eternal non-existence after death should think back to the eternity of non-existence before their birth, which probably did not cause them much suffering.", "output": [ "What particles does Epicurus want to learn about?", "What can operations of the world be accounted for?", "The way the world operated can be accounted for in terms of what?", "What was the purpose of Epicurus' teaching?", "Who identifies that the deities created our world?", "What is death according to Lucretius?", "What is it that vessel is supposed to hold?", "What cannot survive independently without the body? ", "According to Epicurus, humans' unhappiness and degradation arose largely from what?", "What analogy did Lucretius use to explain death?", "Who put for the symmetry argument?", "What is displayed by the misfortunes in life?", "Whose atomism does Epicurus call upon?", "What laws can explain everything in nature?", "According to Lucretius, who can only feel the pain of terror?", "Who said that the fear of death is a perception of terror?", "Who uses the analogy that the body is a vessel?", "What argument does Lucretius put forward against the fear of death?", "Of what analogy does Lucretius use for mind and spirit?", "What argument explained about eternal non-existence before birth and after death?", "What did Epicurus call upon to demonstrate that a Supreme Being did not create the universe?", "What was Lucretius' task?", "What does the atomism of Democritus try to explain?", "Who wanted to demonstrate the world was not formed by a supreme being?", "What was not needed to explain how everything in nature works?", "Who did Epicurus call upon to prove the position?", "Who identifies the supernatural with deities?", "Whose Does not deny the existence of deites?", "Whose power did the humans entertain?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bea217f9f00048c0ba57cf690d919a39", "input": " In the Antarctic, a Norwegian helicopter pursues an Alaskan Malamute to an American research station. Upon landing, the passenger accidentally drops a thermite charge, which destroys the helicopter and kills the pilot when he tries to retrieve it. The passenger pursues the dog, firing a rifle, until he is shot dead by Garry, the station commander. The Americans send a helicopter pilot, MacReady, and Dr. Copper to the Norwegian camp for answers, but they find only a charred ruin. Inside, they find a corpse with its throat and wrists slashed in the radio room. Outside, they discover the burned remains of a humanoid corpse with two faces, which they bring back along with some video tapes. Their biologist, Blair, performs an autopsy on the corpse, finding a normal set of human internal organs.\nClark kennels the Malamute with the station's sled dogs; it soon metamorphoses and attacks them. When he hears the commotion, MacReady pulls the fire alarm, and Childs incinerates the creature. Blair performs another autopsy which leads him to believe the creature perfectly imitates other organisms. The Norwegians' records lead the Americans to a buried flying saucer that the station's geologist, Norris, hypothesizes is likely over 100,000 years old. Blair becomes increasingly paranoid and withdraws, calculating that if the alien escapes to a civilized area, all life on Earth will be assimilated within a few years. Fuchs tells MacReady that he is worried about Blair, and according to Blair's journal, the creature's \"dead\" remains are still active on a cellular level. The camp enacts safety measures designed to reduce risk of assimilation.\nThe creature assimilates Bennings, but Windows catches him outside before his metamorphosis is complete and MacReady burns the creature before it can escape. They discover Blair has wrecked all the transports and killed the remaining sled dogs. The team corners Blair as he is destroying the radio and locks him in an isolated tool shed. Copper recommends a blood-serum test to determine who is assimilated, but the paranoid men turn on each other when they find the blood stores have been sabotaged.\nMacReady takes charge and orders Fuchs to continue Blair's work, but Fuchs disappears; MacReady, Windows, and Nauls find his burned body outside. Windows returns to warn the others while MacReady and Nauls investigate further. On the way back, Nauls cuts MacReady loose from the tow line. He assumes that MacReady has been assimilated when he finds a torn shirt with MacReady's name on it. As the team debates MacReady's fate, he breaks in and threatens to destroy the station with a bundle of dynamite if they attack him. Norris appears to suffer a heart attack after he and Nauls unsuccessfully attack MacReady from behind.\nWhen Copper attempts to revive him, Norris transforms and kills Copper. MacReady incinerates the creature and orders Windows to tie up everyone for a new test. Clark attacks MacReady, and MacReady shoots him in the head, killing him. MacReady explains his theory that every piece of the alien is an individual organism with its own survival instinct. One by one, MacReady tests everyone's blood with a heated piece of copper wire, including Copper and Clark's bodies. Everyone is still human except Palmer, whose blood flees from the hot wire. Exposed, Palmer metamorphoses and attacks Windows, forcing MacReady to burn them both.\nLeaving Childs on guard, the others head out to test Blair, only to find that he has tunneled out of the tool shed. They realize that Blair is assimilated and has been scavenging equipment to build a small escape craft. Discovering that Childs is missing and the station's power generator is destroyed, MacReady speculates that the Thing now intends to hibernate until a rescue team arrives. MacReady, Garry, and Nauls decide to dynamite the complex, hoping to destroy the Thing. While setting the explosives, Garry is killed and Nauls disappears. As MacReady rushes to set the charges, Blair, now metamorphosed into a larger monster emerges from below and destroys the detonator. MacReady triggers the blast with a stick of dynamite, destroying the abomination and the base.\nMacReady sits nearby as the camp burns, and Childs reappears. Childs claims he was lost in the storm, pursuing Blair. They discuss their prospects of survival and distrust of each other, eventually deciding to stay put and \"see what happens\". MacReady offers Childs a bottle and chuckles.", "output": [ "What is the estimated age of the flying saucer?", "What is the Norwegian helicopter chasing in the beginning?", "What happens when Copper attempts to revive Norris?", " What does the passenger drop when he gets off the helicopter?", "Why does Raul cut MacReady from the tow line?", "What do Dr Copper and crew find in the camp?", "Who estimates the age of the flying saucer?", "When MacReady tests everyone's blood, who is discovered to be the alien?", "Who suffers a heart attack after unsuccessfully attacking MacReady from behind?", "What do Macready and crew use to destroy the complex?", "Who does MacReady offer a bottle to at the end?", "Who orders Windows to tie everyone up for a new test?", "What does the passenger drop upon the helicopter's landing?", "What might happen if the alien escapes to a civilized area?", "Who is found to be not human from MacReady's test?", "What does childs claim at the end?", "Who kills all the remaining sled dogs?", "What does the creature try to complete before Windows catches him?", "What does MacReady, Gary, and Nauls intend to destroy the complex with?", "Who kills Copper?", "Who incinerates the creature?", "What are the camp's safety measures designed to do?", "Who attacks MacReady?", "Who performs an autopsy on the corpse?", "Where do the records lead the Americans?", "Who is discovered to not only be assimilated, but scavenging equipment to create their own escape craft?", "What does MacReady offer Childs?", "How does Clark kennel the Malamute?", "Where is a corpse found with a slit throat?", "What happens to Palmer's blood when it touches the wire?" ] }, { "id": "task405-126125d0e45d41c98721c4b3ad9eee89", "input": " The tale begins with Tommy Brock, a badger, being entertained by old Mr. Bouncer, the father of Benjamin Bunny. Mr. Bouncer has been left to tend his grandchildren while his son and daughter-in-law Flopsy are away, but, after smoking a pipe of rabbit-tobacco, he falls asleep in Tommy's company. Tommy puts the bunnies in his sack and slips out. When the parents return, Benjamin sets off in pursuit of the thief.\nBenjamin finds and brings his cousin Peter Rabbit into the rescue venture, and the two discover Tommy has invaded one of Mr. Tod's homes. Mr. Tod, a fox, has multiple homes but keeps moving. Often Tommy lodges in his homes. Peeping through the bedroom window, the rabbits see Tommy asleep in Mr. Tod's bed, and, peeping through the kitchen window, they see the table set for a meal. They realise the bunnies are alive, but shut in the oven. They try to dig a tunnel into the house but hide when Mr. Tod suddenly arrives in a very bad temper, which has caused him to move house.\nThe fox discovers the badger asleep in his bed, and originally plans to hit him, but decides against this due to the Badger's teeth. He decides to play a trick upon him involving a pail of water balanced on the overhead tester of the bed. Brock however is awake, escapes the trick, and makes tea for himself in the kitchen. Mr. Tod thinks the bucket has killed Tommy and decides to bury him in the tunnel the rabbits have dug, thinking Tommy dug it. When Mr. Tod discovers Tommy in the Kitchen and has tea thrown over him, a violent fight erupts that continues outdoors. The two roll away down the hill still fighting. Benjamin and Peter quickly gather the bunnies, and return home in triumph.", "output": [ "Who helps Benjamin dig the tunnel?", "Who is Benjamin's cousin?", "Who is Mr Bouncer's son married to?", "What do the rabbits do after Tod and Timmy go outside to fight?", "Who is Tommy Brock?", "What was used to collect the water?", "Whose home does Tommy invade?", "What kind of animal is Tommy Brock?", "What do Benjamin and Peter find at Mr. Tod's house first?", "What is the relationship between Flopsy and Mr. Bouncer?", "Where were the bunnies hidden in Mr Tod's home?", "Why did Tod decide not to hit Tommy when Tod came home?", "Why does the digging stop?", "What was Mr. Tod surprised to see?", "What does Mr. Bouncer do before taking a nap?", "Who saves the bunnies?", "What beverage is being mad during the story?", "Where are the bunnies hidden?", "Why didn't Mr Tod hit Tommy in his sleep?", "Where does Tommy often lodge?", "Who does Benjamin ask to babysit?", "Who helps Benjamin find the bunnies?", "What happens to Tod when he comes into the kitchen?", "Who steals the gandchildren?", "Who is Benjamin Bunny's wife?", "What happens when Mr. bouncer smoked some rabbit-tabacco?", "What animal is Mr. Tod?", "Who takes the bunnies away from Mr. Bouncer?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bb602addc0634add8a53c71b0f254c65", "input": " Although the character appeared previously in Barrie's book The Little White Bird, the play and its novelisation contain the story of Peter Pan mythos that is best known. The two versions differ in some details of the story, but have much in common. In both versions Peter makes night-time calls on the Darlings' house in Bloomsbury, listening in on Mrs. Mary Darling's bedtime stories by the open window. One night Peter is spotted and, while trying to escape, he loses his shadow. On returning to claim it, Peter wakes Mary's daughter, Wendy Darling. Wendy succeeds in re-attaching his shadow to him, and Peter learns that she knows lots of bedtime stories. He invites her to Neverland to be a mother to his gang, the Lost Boys, children who were lost in Kensington Gardens. Wendy agrees, and her brothers John and Michael go along.\nTheir magical flight to Neverland is followed by many adventures. The children are blown out of the air by a cannon and Wendy is nearly killed by the Lost Boy Tootles. Peter and the Lost Boys build a little house for Wendy to live in while she recuperates (a structure that, to this day, is called a Wendy House.) Soon John and Michael adopt the ways of the Lost Boys.\nPeter welcomes Wendy to his underground home, and she immediately assumes the role of mother figure. Peter takes the Darlings on several adventures, the first truly dangerous one occurring at Mermaids' Lagoon. At Mermaids' Lagoon, Peter and the Lost Boys save the princess Tiger Lily and become involved in a battle with the pirates, including the evil Captain Hook. Peter is wounded when Hook claws him. He believes he will die, stranded on a rock when the tide is rising, but he views death as \"an awfully big adventure\". Luckily, a bird allows him to use her nest as a boat, and Peter sails home.\nIn gratitude for saving Tiger Lily, her tribe guard his home from the next imminent pirate attack. Meanwhile, Wendy begins to fall in love with Peter, at least as a child, and asks Peter what kind of feelings he has for her. Peter says that he is like her faithful son. One day while telling stories to the Lost Boys and her brothers, John and Michael, Wendy recalls her parents and then decides to take them back and return to England. Unfortunately, and unbeknownst to Peter, Wendy and the boys are captured by Captain Hook, who also tries to poison Peter's medicine while the boy is asleep. When Peter awakes, he learns from the fairy Tinker Bell that Wendy has been kidnapped in an effort to please Wendy, he goes to drink his medicine. Tink does not have time to warn him of the poison, and instead drinks it herself, causing her near death. Tink tells him she could be saved if children believed in fairies. In one of the play's most famous moments, Peter turns to the audience watching the play and begs those who believe in fairies to clap their hands. At this there is usually an explosion of handclapping from the audience, and Tinker Bell is saved.\nPeter heads to the ship. On the way, he encounters the ticking crocodile; Peter decides to copy the tick, so any animals will recognise it and leave him unharmed. He does not realise that he is still ticking as he boards the ship, where Hook cowers, mistaking him for the crocodile. While the pirates are searching for the croc, Peter sneaks into the cabin to steal the keys and frees the Lost Boys. When the pirates investigate a noise in the cabin, Peter defeats them. When he finally reveals himself, he and Hook fall to the climactic battle, which Peter easily wins. He kicks Hook into the jaws of the waiting crocodile, and Hook dies with the satisfaction that Peter had literally kicked him off the ship, which Hook considers \"bad form\". Then Peter takes control of the ship, and sails the seas back to London.\nIn the end, Wendy decides that her place is at home, much to the joy of her heartsick mother. Wendy then brings all the boys but Peter back to London. Before Wendy and her brothers arrive at their house, Peter flies ahead, to try and bar the window so Wendy will think her mother has forgotten her. But when he learns of Mrs Darling's distress, he bitterly leaves the window open and flies away. Peter returns briefly, and he meets Mrs. Darling, who has agreed to adopt the Lost Boys. She offers to adopt Peter as well, but Peter refuses, afraid they will \"catch him and make him a man.\" It is hinted that Mary Darling knew Peter when she was a girl, because she is left slightly changed when Peter leaves.\nPeter promises to return for Wendy every spring. The end of the play finds Wendy looking out through the window and saying into space, \"You won't forget to come for me, Peter? Please, please don't forget.\"", "output": [ "What does Peter want to drink in order to impress Wendy?", "How does Peter get onto the Jolly Roger?", "Who dies by the croc's jaws?", "Who does Peter free?", "Who is injured by hook?", "What does Wendy beg of Peter?", "Who does Wendy not bring back to London?", "What does Peter lose as he is escaping?", "What does Peter tell Wendy when she asks what kind of feelings he has for her?", "What was the Darlings' daughter's name?", "Who does Wendy fall in love with?", "Why does Peter copy the tick of the crocodile?", "Who adopts the Lost Boys?", "When will Peter return for Wendy?", "What does Peter lose at the Darling's house?", "How do you save Tinkerbell?", "What does Peter use as a boat to sail home when he is injured by Hook?", "Who tells Peter that Wendy was kidnapped?", "What does Peter use as a boat?", "Why is the crocodile ticking?", "How does Hook die?", "Who arrives at the Darlings' house?", "What did Peter lose?", "Why does Tinkerbell drink Peter's medicine?", "Who does Peter and the Lost Boys save?", "Why does Peter refuse to be adopted by the Darlings?", "Where were the Lost Boys lost?", "Where did Peter take the children?", "Who does Peter and the Lost Boys save at Mermaids' Lagoon?", "Where does Peter invite Wendy to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-238a02231264495b86235b3d0344d75f", "input": " The novel begins when \"Edward Henry Machin first saw the smoke on May 27, 1867\" the very day of Bennett's own birth. At age 12, Denry begins his career by altering his marks in a test sufficiently to earn him a scholarship to grammar school. At 16, he leaves school to work for Mr Duncalf, the town clerk and a solicitor. Duncalf is responsible for organizing an exclusive ball; Denry \"invites\" himself, then also a few others in exchange for things he will need, such as lessons from dance instructor Ruth Earp. On a bet, he audaciously asks the energetic, beautiful Countess of Chell to dance. Everyone, including Machin, is in awe of the Countess (apparently based on the real-life Duchess of Sutherland) and he thus earns himself the reputation of a \"card\" (a \"character\", someone able to set tongues wagging) a reputation he is determined to cement.\nLater, when Duncalf treats a disgruntled client brusquely, Denry leaves his employ after persuading the client to hire him as a rent collector. When some of the tenants fall behind, he begins loaning them money (at a highly profitable interest rate). Ruth herself is several months in arrears and tries to sneak away in the middle of the night. Denry catches her by accident, but rather than being angry, he admires her audacity and starts courting her.\nWhile on holiday at the seaside resort town of Llandudno with Ruth and her friend Nellie Cotterill, he witnesses a shipwreck and the rescue of the sailors. Noting the interest generated, he buys a lifeboat, hires some of the stranded mariners as rowers, and conducts tours of the picturesque wreck. However, Ruth's spendthrift nature becomes alarmingly apparent during the trip and they break up.\nBy the end of the summer, Denry has made a substantial profit from the sightseers, which he uses to finance his boldest venture. He starts up the Five Towns Universal Thrift Club. Members deposit money little by little; once they have accumulated half the sum they need to purchase whatever it is they want, the club allows them to buy on credit, but only from stores associated with the club. Denry makes money by getting a discount from the vendors in return for access to his large customer base. When his capital starts to run out, he arranges an \"accident\" for the Countess's coach. He drives conveniently by and gives her a lift to an urgent appointment. On the way there, he talks her into becoming the club's sponsor, ensuring easy financing. This proves to be the making of Denry's fortune.\nWith his great success, he is appointed a town councillor. He also backs a new daily newspaper (to be bought out at a profit by its established rival anxious to keep its monopoly) and tricks his obstinate mother into moving into a luxurious new house. At this point, Ruth reappears in Denry's life, now the widow of a rich older man. He considers renewing their relationship, but at the last moment, realizes that Nellie is the one for him and marries her.\nThe crowning achievement comes when Denry decides to become the youngest mayor in the history of Bursley. To sway the voters, he purchases the rights to footballer and native son Callear, the \"greatest centre forward in England\", for the failing Bursley football club.\nHis antics are regarded with affection and admiration by most others, as shown by the book's final exchange:\n\"What a card!\" said one, laughing joyously. \"He's a rare 'un, no mistake.\"\n\"Of course, this'll make him more popular than ever,\" said another. \"We've never had a man to touch him for that.\"\n\"And yet,\" demanded Councillor Barlow, \"what's he done? Has he ever done a day's work in his life? What great cause is he identified with?\"\n\"He's identified,\" said the speaker, \"with the great cause of cheering us all up.\"", "output": [ "What important success does Denry make ?", "What is Denry's big purchase during the trip to Llandudno?", "What is so special about Denry's achievement in the history of Bursley?", "What event allows Denry to secure financing for his Five Towns Univeral Thrift Club?", "What does Denry start from the earnings of his sightseeing tours?", "What kind of boat does Denry use to begin his sightseeing business venture?", "How does Denry persuade voters while running for mayor?", "Denry leaves his employment under Duncalf to do what?", "What happens to the new daily newspaper backed by Denry?", "How did Denry gain is grammar school scholarship?", "Who does Denry arrange an accident for?", "Why does Denry aquire the \"greatest centre forward in England\" for the Burley soccer team?", "What is Ruth Earps Occupation?", "What does Denry witness at the seaside resort town?", "What does Denry do to people who fall behind on rent?", "What does Denry purchase the rights to?", "What is the date Henry Machin First saw the smoke?", "While working as rent collector, how does Denry gain extra profit?", "What is so special about the day Henry Machin saw the smoke?", "Who does Denry ask to dance at the ball?", "In what town was Denry when he came up with the business idea of offering tours of a local shipwreck?", "What does Denry persuade his client to do?", "Who does Denry make a profit from? ", "Who does Denry marry?", "How does Denry make money on the thrift club?", "What is Ruth Earp's occupation in the beginning of the story?", "What cause's Denry to start courting Ruth?", "How does Denry get a scholarship to grammar school?", "Why does Denry break up with Ruth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d5b05879c2704af18cf11b530f9c1996", "input": " Seattle teenager Andrew Detmer starts videotaping his life; his mother Karen is dying of cancer and his alcoholic father Richard, a former firefighter, is verbally and physically abusive. At school, Andrew is frequently bullied.\nAndrew's cousin Matt Garetty invites him to a party to help him meet people, but Andrew's filming causes an altercation with an attendee and he leaves disappointed. He is persuaded by popular student Steve Montgomery to record something strange that he and Matt have found in the woods. The trio enter a hole in the ground, where they hear a loud strange noise and discover a large glowing blue crystalline object which turns red, and gives them painful nosebleeds. As the crystalline object begins to react violently, the camera cuts out. Weeks later, Andrew, Matt, and Steve record themselves as they display telekinetic abilities, but begin bleeding from their noses when they overexert themselves. They develop a close friendship and begin using their abilities to play pranks, but when Andrew telekinetically pushes a rude motorist off the road and into a river, Matt insists that they restrict the use of their powers, particularly against living things.\nWhen they discover flight abilities, they agree to fly around the world together after graduation. Andrew wants to visit Tibet because of its peaceful nature. Steve encourages him to enter the school talent show to gain popularity. Andrew amazes his fellow students by disguising his powers as an impressive magic act. After the show, Andrew, Matt and Steve celebrate at a house party where Andrew becomes the center of attention. After drinking with his classmate Monica, she and Andrew go upstairs to have sex, but he vomits on her, humiliating themselves.\nAndrew becomes increasingly withdrawn and aggressive, culminating when his father Richard attacks him and Andrew uses his powers to overwhelm him. His outburst is so extreme that it inflicts psychically connected nosebleeds on Steve and Matt. While Matt ignores the nosebleed, Steve flies up to Andrew in the middle of a storm and tries to console him. However, Andrew grows increasingly frustrated, and Steve is suddenly struck by a lightning bolt and killed. At Steve's funeral, Matt confronts Andrew about the suspicious circumstances of Steve's death. Andrew denies responsibility to Matt, but he privately begs for forgiveness at Steve's grave.\nAndrew grows distant from Matt and again finds himself ostracized at school. After being bullied, he uses his powers to tear teeth out of a bully's mouth. Andrew begins to identify himself as an apex predator, rationalizing that he should not feel guilt for using his powers to hurt those weaker than himself. When his mother's condition deteriorates, Andrew uses his powers to steal money for her medicine. After mugging a local gang, he robs a gas station where he inadvertently causes an explosion that puts him in the hospital with significant burns, and under police investigation. At his bedside, his father informs the unconscious Andrew that his mother has died, and he angrily blames Andrew for her death. As his father is about to strike him, Andrew awakens and the wall of his hospital room explodes.\nAt a birthday party, Matt experiences a nosebleed and senses Andrew is in trouble. He and his girlfriend, Casey, go to the hospital, where Andrew is floating outside. After saving Richard when Andrew attempts to kill him, Matt confronts his cousin at the Space Needle and tries to reason with him, but Andrew grows hostile and irrational at any perceived attempt to control him. Andrew attacks Matt and the pair fight across the city, crashing through buildings and hurling vehicles. Enraged and fully insane, albeit heavily injured, Andrew uses his powers to destroy the buildings around him, threatening hundreds of lives. Unable to get through to Andrew and left with no other choice, Matt telekinetically impales Andrew with a spear from a nearby statue. The police surround Matt, but he flies away.\nLater, Matt lands in Tibet with Andrew's camera. Speaking to the camera while addressing Andrew, Matt tearfully vows to use his powers for good and to find out what happened to them in the hole. He positions the camera to view a Tibetan monastery in the distance before flying away, leaving the camera behind.", "output": [ "What does Steve encourage Andrew to do to gain popularity?", "Who does Andrew try to have sex with at a party?", "What does the trio's finding do to the boys?", "What frequently triggers the nosebleeds in Matt and Steve?", "Where does Matt travel to commemorate Andrew?", "Which of the three main characters survives to the end of the story?", "What does Matt confront Andrew about at Steve's funeral?", "Who does Andrew discover the blue crystalline with? ", "How are Andrew and Matt related?", "What news does Andrew's father inform him of while Andrew is lying unconscious in a hospital?", "What happens to Andrew at school? ", "Andrew, his cousin, and his friend find what after entering a hole in the ground?", "What medical problem does Andrew's mother have?", "Who saves Richard from Andrew outside of the hospital?", "Who goes to the hospital with Matt to check on Andy?", "How does Steve die?", "What happens to the three main characters when they push their powers too hard?", "How does Andrew win the talent competition?", "Where does the story take place?", "Why is Andrew emotionally unstable?", "After Andrew telekinetically pushes a motorist off of the road, what does Matt insist?", "What happens when Andrew goes upstairs to have sex with Monica?", "Who invites Andrew to a party to meet people?", "How does Andrew die?", "Which character runs a car off the road for behaving rudely?", "Where does Andrew want to go after graduation?", "Where does Matt go with Andrew's camera?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cfc6db8bbb9649f099159884e902ceda", "input": " The Education is much more a record of Adams's introspection than of his deeds. It is an extended meditation on the social, technological, political, and intellectual changes that occurred over Adams's lifetime. Adams concluded that his traditional education failed to help him come to terms with these rapid changes, hence, his need for self-education. The organizing thread of the book is how the \"proper\" schooling and other aspects of his youth was time wasted, thus, his search for self-education through experiences, friendships, and reading.\nMany aspects of the contemporary world emerged during the half-century between the Civil War and World War I, a half-century coinciding with Adams's adult life. An important theme of The Education is its author's bewilderment and concern at the rapid advance in science and technology over the course of his lifetime, sometimes now called Second Industrial Revolution, but incarnated in his term \"dynamo\". The Education mentions the recent discovery of X-rays and radioactivity, and shows a familiarity with radio waves in his citation of Marconi and Branly. Adams purchased an automobile as early as 1902, to make better use of a summer in France researching Mont Saint Michel and Chartres. He correctly predicted that the 20th century would have even more explosive changes. Adams repeatedly laments that his formal education, grounded in the classics, history, and literature, as was then the fashion, did not give him the scientific and mathematical knowledge needed to grasp the scientific breakthroughs of the 1890s and 1900s.\nTwo aspects set The Education apart from the common run of autobiographies. First, it is narrated in the third person; second, it is frequently sarcastic and humorously self-critical.\nThe Education repeatedly mentions two long-standing friends of Adams, the scientific explorer of the Far West, Clarence King, and the American diplomat, John Milton Hay.\nThe Education does not discuss Adams's marriage, and the illness and 1885 suicide of his wife, Clover; it skips 20 years from 1872 to 1892. Adams, splendidily reflective and self-critical in so many other ways, did not articulate what, if anything, he had learned from these sobering experiences. He did, though, reference his marriage in indirect ways. For example, he lamented how the memorial he had constructed for his wife had become something of a tourist attraction. More generally, his outlook clearly changed after her death.", "output": [ "What did Adams rightly fortell about the 20th century?", "Who were Adams long-time friends?", "What did Adams call the industrial Revelution?", "Which of Henry's friends was a scientific explorer?", "When did Adams research Mont Saint Michel?", "In what year does Adam's wife become ill?", "Where was Adams planning to spend time when he purchased a car?", "What did Adams not like about his wife's grave memorial?", "What was a waste of Adams' time?", "Between what two wars does Adam's adulthood take place?", "How does Clover die?", "What was the occupation of John Milton Hay?", "What does Adams purchase to help make a better research of France in 1902?", "Who does Adams cite in his familiarity of X-rays and radioactivity?", "What becomes of the memorial that Adams constructs for his wife?", "What term does Adams coin to refer to the Second Industrial Revolution?", "What eventually happened to Clover's memorial?", "What did Adams wish his formal education had included more of?", "Why did Adams feel had to educate himself?", "Where does Adams do research in France?", "Which two friends of Adams are often mentioned?", "How did Adams think the 20th century would compare with the previous one?", "Why did Adams feel unable to grasp the scientific breakthroughs of the 1890s and 1900s?", "Who is Adam's wife?", "What was Clarence King?", "Why did Adams buy a car in 1902?", "Which two major historical events happened during Henry's adult life?", "How does Adam expect to educate himself?", "How many of Henry's long-standing friendships are mentioned in the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9e98cb66c5394ab09c4a402ce8b0a31f", "input": " Larry Lipton (Woody Allen) and his wife Carol (Diane Keaton) meet their older neighbors Paul (Jerry Adler) and Lilian (Lynn Cohen) House in the elevator in a pleasant encounter. But the next night, Lilian is found to have died of a heart attack. The Liptons are surprised by the death because Lilian seemed so healthy.\nThe Liptons are also surprised by Paul's cheerfulness so soon after his wife's death. Carol becomes suspicious and starts to investigate, even inventing an excuse to visit him. An urn she finds in Paul's apartment contradicts Paul's story that Lilian had been buried. Larry becomes frustrated with Carol, telling her she's \"inventing a mystery\".\nCarol sneaks into Paul's apartment while he's away and finds more telling signs. Helen's urn is missing, there are two tickets to Paris and hotel reservations with a woman named Helen Moss. Carol calls Ted (Alan Alda), a close friend who agrees with Carol's suspicions and urges her to keep snooping. When Paul returns unexpectedly, Carol hides under the bed and overhears Paul's conversation with a woman whom she suspects is Helen Moss.\nLater, Ted tracks down where Helen Moss lives, and with Carol and Larry, they follow her to a theater owned by Paul. They discover that Helen (Melanie Norris) is a young actress. The three eavesdrop on Paul and Helen talking about money.\nA few days later, Carol spots a woman who's a dead ringer for the supposedly dead Lilian House on a passing bus. Upon Larry's suggestion that Lilian has a twin, Ted investigates but finds Lilian has none. Larry and Carol trace this mystery \"Lilian\" to a hotel and, under the pretense of delivering a personal gift, they enter her hotel room, but find her lying dead on the bedroom floor. They call the police, who subsequently find no trace of the dead body.\nThe Liptons search the room for clues. While leaving, they get trapped in the lift and accidentally stumble across Lilian's body inside the emergency exit panel. Upon exiting to the street, they spot Mr. House putting the body in the trunk of his car. The Liptons follow him to a junk yard, where they see him dumping the body on a pile of scrap metal that's dropped into a melting furnace.\nWith the help of Larry's friend and client Marcia Fox (Anjelica Huston), they hatch a plan to bring Paul to justice by telling him they retrieved Lilian's body from the furnace. They will also trick Helen into a fake audition where her voice would be recorded, edited, and later used to harass Paul, by demanding he give Larry and Carol $200,000 or kill them if he wanted everything covered up. They knew he'd go for the latter, and hoped the police would catch him in the act.\nThe plan backfires as Paul kidnaps Carol and calls Larry, demanding Lilian's body, in exchange for Carol. Paul and Larry meet in the theater and get into a scuffle. Larry breaks free and searches for Carol, with Paul in pursuit. An array of mirrors and glass behind the theater reflect the movie being screened (Orson Welles' The Lady from Shanghai) and mislead Paul several times. Suddenly, Paul's loyal assistant Mrs. Dalton, an older paramour earlier brushed aside by Paul in favor of Helen, shoots him in an exchange of gunfire. Larry rescues Carol and they call the police.\nAfter the cops arrive, Marcia explains that the dead body in the apartment was actually Lilian's rich sister, who bore a passing resemblance to Lilian but was not her twin. The sister had suffered a heart attack while visiting them, and the Houses decided to take advantage of the situation by claiming that it was Lilian who had died. Lilian would then assume the identity of her sister (a recluse living at the hotel) in order to manipulate her sister's will naming Lilian and Paul as sole beneficiaries. But Paul then double-crossed and killed Lilian, too, so he could run off with Helen.", "output": [ "How did the Liptons come across Lilian's body?", "Whose dead body was actually in Lilian's apartment?", "Why did Paul doublecross Lilian?", "Where did the Liptons find Lilian's body?", "How much money do Larry and Carol demand of Paul?", "What does Carol do about how she feels?", "Where did Mr. House dump Lilian's body?", "What made carol feel funny about Pauls reaction to his wife's death?", "Why were the police called?", "What does Carol find in the apartment?", "Where did Larry and Carol meet their neighbors?", "What is being played during the chase in the theater?", "What does Paul demand in exchange for Carol?", "Why does Lilian doubt that Lilian was buried?", "Who does Paul kidnap?", "How much were Larry and Carol demanding from Paul?", "Who turned out to be Lilian's lookalike?", "How does Lilian die?", "Why is Carol suspicious of Paul?", "How did Lilian die?", "Where did Carol see a Lilian lookalike?", "What happened the day after the Liptons met Lilian?", "Why did Paul kill Lilian?", "Where does Helen hide when Paul nearly catches her in his apartment?", "Why were the Liptons shocked by Lilian's death?", "Why were Larry and Carol surprised by her death?", "Who does Carol contact to tell of what she's found?", "What did Carol, Ted, and Larry overhear Paul and Helen discussing?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cecb28b683a34fbe92606ee3da2d5231", "input": " In Los Angeles, career-focused lawyer Fletcher Reede (Carrey) loves his son Max (Cooper), but his inability to keep his promises and the compulsive lying he engages in for his career often cause problems between them and with his former wife Audrey (Tierney), who has become involved with another man named Jerry (Elwes). In court, Fletcher is willing to exaggerate the stories of his clients, and his current client, the self-centered, money-grabbing Samantha Cole (Tilly) has garnered the attention of Mr. Allen, a partner at the law firm in which Fletcher works. If Fletcher wins this case, it will bring his firm a fortune and boost his career. Fletcher calls and lies to Audrey about missing Max's birthday due to work, when he is actually having sex with his boss, Miranda, in order to get a promotion. Dejected, Max makes a birthday wish that for one day his father cannot tell a lie. The wish immediately comes true, and Fletcher accidentally tells Miranda he has \"had better\" after they have sex.\nThe following day, Fletcher immediately realizes that he is unable to do anything dishonest. He cannot lie, mislead, or even deceive by withholding a true answer, often uncontrollably blurting out offensive and painful truths that anger his co-workers, and his car ends up in an impound for several parking violations. This comes to a head when he realizes that he is unable to even ask questions when he knows the answer will be a lie, which is inconvenient as Samantha and her alleged affair partner Kenneth Faulk are willing to commit perjury to win the high profile case and he cannot ask him the questions they have been given answers for.\nRealizing that Max had wished for this to happen, Fletcher tries to convince him that adults need to lie, but cannot give any type of answer at why he should continue to lie to his son. Fletcher also figures out that since Max wished for him to tell the truth for only one day, he tries to do what he can to delay Samantha's case since the magic wish will expire at 8:15 p.m., 24 hours after Max made the wish. Things only get worse for Fletcher as he loses his loyal assistant Greta after admitting he had lied about the miserly reasons for denying her pay raises and the \"expensive\" gifts he gave her, and Audrey tells Fletcher that she and Max are moving to Boston with Jerry in order to prevent any more heartbreaks from Fletcher's broken promises.\nFletcher's erratic behavior in court leads to several questions of his sanity as he objects to himself and badgers and provokes his own witnesses into admitting they had an affair against Samantha and her husband's prenuptial agreement. He even goes so far as to beat himself up and claim that someone attacked him in order to try and avoid the case, but when asked if he feels like he can continue, he can't deny it and he says yes. During the case, Fletcher finds a technicality that Samantha lied that she was underage when she signed the prenup prior to her marriage, rendering it void and entitling her to half of Mr. Cole's estate, allowing him to win the case truthfully. But when Samantha decides to contest full custody of their children, who Mr. Cole dearly loves, just because she wants more money from the child support payments, Fletcher regrets mentioning the technicality after seeing Mrs. Cole pull the children out of their father's arms, and shriek her demands for more money. Realizing now that winning the case has punished the loving husband and rewarded the cheating wife, Fletcher has a crisis of conscience and shouts at the Judge demanding that he reverse the decision, but he is arrested for contempt of court. He calls Audrey from the prison's phone and pleads with her to bail him out and give him another chance, but she hangs up on him.\nGreta returns and bails Fletcher from jail, who forgives him and realizes that telling the truth has made him a better man and he rushes to the airport to stop Audrey and Max from leaving forever. He misses their flight, but he sneaks onto the tarmac by hiding in a piece of luggage, steals a motorized staircase, and manages to gain the pilot's attention by throwing his shoe at the cockpit window, forcing him to abort the flight. However, Fletcher's victory is cut short when he crashes into a barrier and is sent flying into a baggage tug, which causes a chain reaction that leaves Fletcher unconscious and with both of his legs broken. After waking up, he tells Max how much he cares about him and how sorry he was for breaking his promises. Despite no longer being under the wish's influence, Fletcher means what he says and adds that Max is his priority, and Max convinces Audrey to stay in Los Angeles.\nOne year later, Fletcher is healed and is running his own law firm with Greta as his continued assistant. Max makes a wish with his birthday cake and the lights come on to reveal Fletcher and Audrey kissing, but explains he wished for rollerblades instead of them reconciling. Fletcher clutches his hands into \"The Claw\" -a game he likes to play with Max by chasing him - and chases him and Audrey around the house with it.", "output": [ "Why does Audrey want to move to Boston with Max and Jerry?", "What is Fletcher most concerned about?", "What did Fletcher do to himself to try and avoid the case?", "What technicality caused the prenup to be void?", "Who was Samantha?", "What type of behavior causes the court to wonder if Fletcher was crazy?", "What will happen if Fletcher wins his case?", "Who ends up bailing Fletcher from jail?", "What does Fletcher realize after winning the case?", "What was Max birthday wish?", "Why was Flecher Reede arrested?", "What was Flecher Reede job?", "Who was Max?", "How did Flecher Reede won the case for Samantha?", "Why is Fletcher unable to lie?", "What does Fletcher do to himself to avoid the case?", "What did Max wish for at the end of the story?", "Who was willing to commit purgers for Fletcher?", "Who was Audrey?", "Who bail Flecher Reeds out of jail?", "What does Max wish for on his next birthday?", "What did Flecher told Max when he woke up?", "What did Flecher Reede told Max ?", "What is Max's birthday wish at the beginning of the story?", "Who's case did Fetcher try to delay because of the wish?", "Why did Fletcher lose his assistant Greta?", "Who plans to move to Boston?", "Where does Fletcher go after being bailed out of prison?", "What can't Fletcher do for one day?", "Why did Fletcher miss Max's birthday?" ] }, { "id": "task405-50c1478b1ca04adbba0ae5cf75a20f2f", "input": " Charley Brewster is a teenager living in a suburb of Las Vegas, Nevada, who discovers that a new neighbor has moved in next door. Charley's old best friend, Edward \"Evil Ed\" Lee, informs him that many students have gone missing, including their other childhood friend, Adam Johnson. When Charley goes home after school, his mother, Jane, introduces him to Jerry Dandrige, their new neighbor. Fed-up and angry with Ed after he claims that Jerry is a vampire, Charley tells him that he's crazy and that he doesn't want to be friends anymore.\nOn his way home, Ed is confronted by Jerry, who claims that he has been watching Ed and has been aware of Ed watching him. Jerry soon chases Ed into a nearby pool and convinces him into believing that his life would be much better if he was a vampire. Ed succumbs and willingly allows Jerry to bite him. The next day, Charley realizes that Ed is missing and decides to investigate, starting to believe Ed's claims when he discovers video recordings of objects moving on their own, with Ed's voiceover revealing that he is recording Jerry to prove that his reflection doesn't show up in recordings. As Jerry begins to attack more people throughout the neighborhood, Charley sneaks into Jerry's house and finds out that he keeps his victims in secret rooms. Charley goes to Las Vegas magician Peter Vincent, a supposed expert on vampires. Peter doesn't take him seriously, and kicks him out.\nJerry comes to Charley's house and sets fire to it. Charley, Jane, and his girlfriend, Amy Peterson, flee through the desert in their minivan. Jerry catches up with them, but is wounded by Jane with a real estate sign stake. Jane is admitted to a hospital, where Charley is summoned by Peter. Upon arriving at Peter's penthouse Ed turns up. By now Ed has been fully transformed into a vampire and he aids Jerry in attacking Charley, Amy, and Peter. As they fight, Ed lets all of his anger out on his opponent and Charley reluctantly kills Ed. Meanwhile, Amy injures Jerry with holy water. They then run into a club, where they get separated in the crowd. Amy is kissed, bitten, and possessed by Jerry, who proceeds to take her.\nPeter refuses to help Charley and reveals that both of his parents were killed by a vampire (later revealed to be Jerry himself). He does, however, give Charley a stake blessed by Saint Michael that will kill Jerry and turn all of his victims back into humans. Charley goes to Jerry's house where Peter decides to join him after all.\nThey are led into Jerry's basement, where they are attacked by many of Jerry's victims, including Amy. Charley confronts Amy and she explains how they can be with each other forever. Just as she is about to bite Charley he stabs her, missing the heart and then escaping. Meanwhile, Peter is ambushed by Jerry and many of his victims. Peter is able to kill a few before his weapon backfires. Charley returns to the basement only to see Peter being fed on by the remaining vampires. He decides to shoot holes in the roof, from which sunlight shines in and kills them. The patch of sunlight guards both Charley and Peter from the vampires who had not been destroyed. Jerry appears, explaining that Charley's quest is in fact over. Charley, having outfitted himself in a flame-retardant suit, has Peter light him on fire and tackles Jerry just as Amy is feeding off him. A struggle between the two ensues while the other vampires watch. Peter assists him by shooting another hole in the floor above to allow sunlight in. This burns Jerry, and Peter tosses Charley the stake he had dropped.\nCharley quickly stabs Jerry in the heart, killing him and returning his victims to their human form. Afterwards, Charley's mother recovers from the hospital and goes to shop for a new house as Charley and Amy have sex in Peter's penthouse.", "output": [ "Who becomes suspicious of Charley's new neighbor in the story?", "What is Edward Lee's nickname?", "Who is Charley's best friend? ", "After Ed is transformed into a vampire, who kills him?", "What happens after Charley stabs Jerry?", "Who tosses Charley the stake to kill Jerry?", "Where does Jerry Dandrige live?", "Who is responsible for setting Charley's house on fire?", "Who shot holes in the roof and what did it accomplish?", "Who sets fire to Charley's house?", "After Jerry is dead, what happens to his victims?", "Who assists Charley in the final battle with the vampires?", "What is the name of Charley's new neighbor?", "Who does Charley go to for professional help for dealing with vampires?", "What does Peter give Charley to kill Jerry?", "Who gives Charley the special weapon that will kill Jerry?", "What does Amy try to convince Charley of after she is bitten and how does he respond to her?", "What magician does Charley go to for help?", "What kind of suit was Charlie wearing to protect himself?", "What do Charley and Amy do in Peter's penthouse?", "What city does Charley live outside of?", "What does Ed tell Charley about fellow students and Charley's best friend as well?", "What does Jerry convince Ed of when he chases him down?", "Who convinced Ed that he should become a vampire?", "Where does Charley Brewster live?", "Where is Amy taken by taken as a victim of Jerry?", "Where does the story take place?", "Who does Charley have sex with?", "Which childhood friend of Charley's had gone missing first?", "What happened to Peter's parents?", "What happens when Peter lights Charley on fire and what does he toss Charley?", "What happens to Jerry at the end of the story?", "What does Charley discover about his new neighbor?", "Who suspects Jerry of being a vampire in the first place?", "What is Peter in addition to being a magician and what happened to his parents?", "Who blessed the stake given to Charley?", "Who wounds Jerry with a real estate sign?", "What happened to Amy shortly after she injured Jerry with holy water?", "What does Ed tell Charley that causes Charley to tell Ed he doesn't want to be friends anymore?", "Who kills Ed the vampire?", "What part of the body does Charley stab Jerry in?", "What does Charley discover when he sneaks into Jerry's house while Jerry is out attacking more neighbors? ", "Who is Charley's girlfriend?", "Who killed Peter's parents?", "How does Amy hurt Jerry?", "Why did Charley shoot holes in the roof?", "How does Amy injure Jerry?", "What is the gun used for?", "How does Charley's girlfriend, Amy, try to convince Charley to become a vampire?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0889229385154332ade2c82bb9e2b57e", "input": " The novel begins in Marseilles \"thirty years ago\" (i.e., c. 1826), with the notorious murderer Rigaud telling his cell mate how he killed his wife. Arthur Clennam is returning to London to see his mother after the death of his father, with whom he had lived for twenty years in China. On his deathbed, his father had given him a mysterious watch murmuring \"Your mother,\" which Arthur naturally assumed was intended for Mrs. Clennam, whom he and everyone else believed to be his mother.\nInside the watch casing was an old silk paper with the initials DNF (Do Not Forget) worked into it in beads. It was a message, but when Arthur showed it to the harsh and implacable Mrs Clennam, a religious fanatic, she refused to tell him what it meant and the two become estranged.\nIn London, William Dorrit, imprisoned as a debtor, has been a resident of Marshalsea debtors' prison for so long that his three children snobbish Fanny, idle Edward (known as Tip) and Amy (known as Little Dorrit) have all grown up there, although they are free to pass in and out of the prison as they please. Little Dorrit, devoted to her father, has been supporting them both through her sewing.\nOnce in London, Arthur is reacquainted with his former fianc e Flora Finching, who is now overweight and simpering. His supposed mother, Mrs Clennam, though arthritic and wheelchair-bound, still runs the family business with the help of her servant Jeremiah Flintwinch and his downtrodden wife Affery. When Arthur learns that Mrs Clennam has employed Little Dorrit as a seamstress, showing her unusual kindness, he wonders whether the young girl might be connected with the mystery of the watch. Suspecting his mother was partially responsible for the misfortunes of the Dorrits, Arthur follows the girl to the Marshalsea. He vainly tries to inquire about William Dorrit's debt in the poorly run Circumlocution Office, assuming the role of benefactor towards Little Dorrit, her father, and her brother. While at the Circumlocution Office he meets the struggling inventor Daniel Doyce, whom he decides to help by going into business with him. The grateful Little Dorrit falls in love with Arthur, but Arthur fails to recognise Little Dorrit's interest. At last, aided by the indefatigable rent-collector Pancks, Arthur discovers that William Dorrit is the lost heir to a large fortune, finally enabling him to pay his way out of prison.\nThe newly freed Dorrit decides that they should tour Europe as a newly respectable family. They travel over the Alps and take up residence for a time in Venice, and finally in Rome, displaying an air of conceit over their new-found wealth (except for Little Dorrit). Eventually, after a spell of delirium, Dorrit dies in Rome as does his distraught brother Frederick, a kind-hearted musician who has always stood by him. Little Dorrit, left alone, returns to London to stay with newly married Fanny and her husband, the foppish Edmund Sparkler.\nThe fraudulent dealings (similar to a Ponzi scheme) of Edmund Sparkler's stepfather, Mr. Merdle, end with his suicide and the collapse of his bank business, and with it the savings of both the Dorrits and Arthur Clennam, who is now himself imprisoned in the Marshalsea, where he becomes ill and is nursed back to health by Amy. The French villain Rigaud, now in London, discovers that Mrs. Clennam has been hiding the fact that Arthur is not her real son, and tries to blackmail her. Arthur's biological mother was a beautiful young singer with whom his father had gone through some sort of non-marital ceremony, before being pressured by his wealthy uncle to marry the present Mrs. Clennam. The latter insisted on bringing up little Arthur and denying his mother the right to see him. Arthur's real mother died of grief at being separated from Arthur and his father; but Mr. Clennam's wealthy uncle, stung by remorse, had left a bequest to Arthur's biological mother and to \"the youngest daughter of her patron\", a kindly musician who had taught and befriended her and who happened to be Little Dorrit's paternal uncle, Frederick. As Frederick Dorrit had no daughter, the inheritance went to the youngest daughter of Frederick's younger brother, William. That is, to Little Dorrit.\nMrs. Clennam has been withholding her knowledge that Little Dorrit is the heiress to an enormous fortune and estate. Overcome by passion, the old woman rises from her chair and totters out of her house to reveal the secret to Little Dorrit and beg her forgiveness, which the kind-hearted girl freely grants. The former then falls in the street, never to recover the use of her speech or limbs, as the house of Clennam literally collapses before her eyes, killing Rigaud. Rather than hurt Arthur, Little Dorrit chooses not to reveal what she has learned even though this means forfeiting her legacy.\nWhen Arthur's business partner Daniel Doyce returns from Russia a wealthy man, Arthur is released with his fortunes revived, and Arthur and Little Dorrit are married.Like many of Dickens's novels, Little Dorrit contains numerous subplots. One subplot concerns Arthur Clennam's friends, the kind-hearted Meagles. They are upset when their daughter Pet marries an artist called Gowan, and when their servant and foster daughter Tattycoram is lured away from them to the sinister Miss Wade, an acquaintance of the criminal Rigaud. Miss Wade hates men, and it turns out she is the jilted sweetheart of Gowan.\nThe character Little Dorrit (Amy) was inspired by Mary Ann Cooper (n e Mitton), whom Dickens sometimes visited along with her family, and called by that name. They lived in The Cedars, a house on Hatton Road west of London; its site is now under the east end of London Heathrow Airport.", "output": [ "How has Little Dorrit been supporting her father?", "What does Arthur Discover about William Dorrit?", "What seamstress does Arthur believe holds the key to the mystery of the watch?", "What does DNF mean?", "What is the murderer telling his cell mate?", "How does Arthur's mother react upon being shown the watch?", "How does William Dorritt get released from Debtors prison?", "What were the initials written in the watch?", "Why does Little Dorritt return to London?", "With whom did Arthur live in China for twenty years?", "What did Arthur Clennam's father give him on his deathbed?", "What does Arthur try to inquire about as he follows the girl?", "What did his father hand him?", "How does Arthur lose his fortune?", "Why does Little Dorritt choose to forfeit her legacy and why? ", "Who runs Arthur's family business?", "What is embroidered on the silk paper inside the watch?", "Where is William Dorrit living?", "What does Arthur's father give Arthur while dying?", "Why is Arthur returning to London?", "What Fact has Mrs. Clennam been hiding?", "What does Arthur help William Dorrit discover?", "How does Little Dorrit support William Dorrit?", "Where do the Dewitts travel to?", "Why did Arthur's biological mother pass away?", "Who is downtrodden servant of the family?", "Who tells Little Dorritt that she is an heiress?", "What is peculiar about Miss Wade?", "Who falls in love with Arthur?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5bc50e49a7bc43e888c54baa38570084", "input": " Several years after the events of the series, Jim Phelps and his team, the Impossible Missions Force, attempt to retrieve the IMF non-official cover list from the American embassy in Prague. Their mission fails: Phelps is shot, his wife Claire seemingly dies in a car bombing, and the rest of the team except agent Ethan Hunt are eliminated by unknown assassins. Meeting with IMF director Eugene Kittridge, Hunt reveals his awareness of a second IMF team sent to keep an eye on them, and learns the job was a setup to lure out a mole within IMF. The mole is believed to be in contact with an arms dealer known as \"Max\" as part of \"Job 314.\" As Hunt is the only member left, Kittridge suspects him of being the mole, and Hunt flees.\nReturning to the Prague safe house, Hunt realizes \"Job 314\" refers to Bible verse Job 3:14, with \"Job\" as the mole's code name. Claire arrives at the safe house, explaining she escaped the bomb after Phelps aborted the mission. Hunt arranges a meeting with Max, where he warns her that the list she possesses has a tracking device. He promises to deliver the real list in return for $10 million and Job's identity. Hunt, Max, and her agents escape just as a CIA team arrives.\nHunt recruits two disavowed IMF agents: computer expert Luther Stickell (Ving Rhames) and pilot Franz Krieger (Jean Reno). They infiltrate CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia, steal the real list, and flee to London. Kittridge, detecting the theft, has Hunt's mother and uncle falsely arrested for drug trafficking. He provides media coverage of the arrest, forcing Hunt to contact him from Liverpool Street Station. Hunt allows the CIA to trace him to London before hanging up, but is surprised to find Phelps nearby. Phelps recounts surviving the shooting, naming Kittridge as the mole. Hunt realizes Phelps is the mole, having discovered that Phelps stole a Bible from a Chicago hotel. He also suspects Krieger as the one who killed the other IMF members on the Prague job, but is unsure whether Claire was involved. Hunt arranges with Max to exchange the list aboard the TGV train to Paris the next day.\nOn the train, Hunt remotely directs Max to the list. Max verifies it and gives Hunt the code to a briefcase containing the payment along with Job in the baggage car. Ethan calls Claire and tells her to meet him there. Meanwhile, Stickell uses a jamming device to prevent Max from uploading the data to her servers. When Claire reaches the baggage car, she finds Phelps, and tells him Ethan will arrive shortly. She questions the idea of killing Ethan, since they'll need a fall guy for the money. To Claire's surprise, Phelps reveals himself to be Ethan in disguise, exposing her as a co-conspirator. Moments later, the real Phelps arrives and takes the money at gunpoint. Hunt dons a pair of video glasses that reveals Phelps' existence to Kittridge, proving that Phelps is the mole.\nWith his cover blown, Phelps tries to kill Ethan. Claire intervenes and Phelps kills her. He climbs to the roof of the train, where Krieger is waiting with a helicopter and a tether. Hunt stops Phelps from escaping and connects the tether to the train itself, forcing Krieger to pilot the helicopter into the Channel Tunnel after the train. Hunt places an explosive chewing gum on the helicopter windshield, killing Krieger and Phelps. Kittridge arrests Max and recovers the list, then reinstates Hunt and Stickell as IMF agents, but Hunt resigns. As he flies home, a flight attendant approaches him and asks, through a coded phrase, if he is ready to take on a new mission, just as she asked Phelps at the beginning.", "output": [ "What does Phelps try to use to escape the train once his cover is blown?", "Who ends up being the mole in the IMF?", "What do the IMF attempt to receive?", "Why does Kittridge suspect Hunt as the mole of IMF?", "What does Job 314 refer to?", "Which force does Jim Phelps work for?", "Where are the CIA headquarters located that Hunt steals the real list from?", "Where is the train headed to that the exchange of the information happens on?", "Who asks Hunt if he is ready for another mission?", "What is Jim Phelps and his team called?", "What does Max want in return for the real list?", "Who is the director of IMF?", "Who does Phelps try to say is the mole?", "What does IMF stand for?", "What is the name of the arms dealer the mole is in contact with?", "Who is the remaining team member of IMF?", "What does \"Job 314\" refer to?", "What is supposed to be recovered from the American Embassy in Prague?", "Who dies in an apparent car bombing?", "How much money does Phelps want in exchange for the list and Job's identity?", "Who was Ethan pretending to be?", "What does Hunt put on the windshield of the helicopter that kills Phelps and Kreiger?", "What job does Eugene Kittridge have in the IMF?", "What did Max say about the fake non-official cover list?", "Who asks if Stickell is ready to take on a new mission on the flight home?", "Where are the CIA headquarters located?", "How did Hunt kill Phelps and Kreiger?", "What is the name of the real mole?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e722dc95502b4664b8c3a04caff5e52a", "input": " Born in 1864 to a clergyman and his dutiful wife, Virginia grows up as a Southern belle in the town of Dinwiddie, Virginia. Her education is strictly limited to the bare minimum, with anything that might disturb her quiet and comfortable existence vigorously avoided. Thus prepared for life, Virginia falls for the first handsome young man who crosses her path Oliver Treadwell, the black sheep of a family of capitalist entrepreneurs who, during the time of Reconstruction, brought industry and the railroad to the South. Oliver, who has been abroad and has only recently arrived in Dinwiddie, is a dreamer and an intellectual. An aspiring playwright, his literary ambitions are more important to him than money, and he refuses his uncle's offer to work in his bank. However, when Virginia falls in love with him he realizes that he must be able to support a family, and eventually accepts his uncle's offer to work for the railroad.\nThe young couple get married and have three children, a boy and two girls. Gradually perfecting her household skills, Virginia is able to get by on very little money. When, after many years, Oliver's first play is put on the stage in New York City, his expectations are high. However, the show is a complete failure as the play is far too intellectual and radical for a Broadway audience who wants to be entertained rather than reformed. Reading about the flop in the local newspaper, Virginia for the first time in her life leaves her children, asking her mother to take care of them for a day or two, and takes the night train to New York to be with, and console, her husband only to be rejected by him, who is in a state of severe depression. When he has recovered from the shock, Oliver makes yet another concession to society and public taste and starts writing \"trash\".\nThroughout the years, Virginia leads a vicarious life: She is happy when her husband and children are happy; she makes sure their clothes are in perfect condition while neglecting her own outward appearance; and she is eager to provide for her children the education she herself has been denied. When, at one point, she realizes that the women her age whom she has known since childhood still look quite young while she has aged prematurely, she quickly persuades herself to believe that a life of altruistic subservience is more than worthwhile, that living and acting the way she does is her duty and God's will. Her father's sudden if honourable death he unsuccessfully tries to prevent the lynching of an innocent young African American and is stabbed in the process by an angry and drunken young man adds to the gloom that starts creeping into her life, especially when she sees that, as a widow, her mother suddenly loses all her will to live. When she dies only a few months after her husband, Virginia has a premonition that her own fate when losing Oliver could be a similar one.\nMeanwhile, Oliver's first successful play a trashy one premi res in New York, with some more to follow in quick succession, and, as the money keeps pouring in, the family move into a bigger house in Dinwiddie. They now employ a number of servants, including an African American butler. With the children gone their son and one daughter are at college, while the other daughter has married a much older widower with two grown-up children and has also flown the nest and Oliver frequently in New York to supervise the staging of his plays, Virginia's life becomes increasingly empty. Having \"outlived her usefulness\", the days seem endless to her, and with all the servants about the house there is absolutely no housework for her to do either. Now in her mid-forties, Virginia for the first time in her life spends Christmas alone at home.\nThe biggest blow, however, is yet to come: When she accompanies Oliver to New York for a premi re, she finds out to her dismay that he has been betraying her with a famous actress who stars in one of his plays. For the last time summoning up all her courage, she takes a taxi and pays her an unexpected call but immediately realizes when talking to her that she has no chance of winning her husband back. Without many words, Oliver asks her to let him divorce her, but clinging to the only thing she has left in her life her marriage she refuses. The novel ends on a somewhat optimistic note when Virginia, again alone in the empty house in Dinwiddie, receives a letter from her son telling her that he is going to leave Oxford before he has completed his two-year course at the university in order to come back and stay with his mother.", "output": [ "Who does Virginia first fall in love with?", "Why was Oliver's first play a failure?", "How many children did Oliver and Virginia have?", "What did Oliver want to do for a living?", "Where does Virginia grow up?", "What does Oliver want to be?", "What city is Oliver's first play produced in?", "When did Virginia start to have money?", "What town does Virginia grow up in?", "What does Virginia's son write to his mother at the end of the story?", "What kind of job does Oliver's uncle offer him?", "What did Virginia's son do to help his mother near the end of the story?", "What happens when Virginia goes with Oliver to one of his plays?", "How did Virginia's father die?", "How many children do Oliver and Virginia have?", "Who did Virginia marry?", "What was the result of Oliver's first play?", "How long after her husband did Virginia's mother die?", "What does Oliver ask Virginia to allow him to do?", "Where did Virginia live for nearly all her life?", "What kind of play did Oliver finally have success with?", "What job did Oliver Treadwell take after getting married?", "Who is Oliver cheating on Virginia with?", "What does Virginia do for the first time in her life?", "Where did Oliver spend most of his career as a playwright?", "What does Oliver Treadwell aspire to be?", "What did Oliver ask Virginia to do?", "After Oliver and Virginia marry, how many children did they have?" ] }, { "id": "task405-19080c5455c34050aa1508c0dd7f8c76", "input": " Ben Hildebrand and 12-year-old Eric Kirby go parasailing around the waters of Isla Sorna. An unknown creature attacks and kills the boat crew, forcing Ben to detach the line; he and Eric drift towards the island. On the mainland, Dr. Alan Grant has become famous after his involvement at Jurassic Park, while Ellie Sattler is married and has two children. Grant discusses with Sattler how raptors are far more intelligent than they had previously believed. At a dig site, Grant's assistant, Billy Brennan, demonstrates how he can use a 3D printer to replicate a Velociraptor larynx.\nPaul and Amanda Kirby, a wealthy couple, offer Grant funding for his research if he will give them an aerial tour of Isla Sorna. Desperate for research support, Grant reluctantly agrees. He flies there along with Paul, Amanda, Billy, and the Kirbys' mercenary associates, Udesky, Cooper, and their pilot Nash. On the plane, Grant learns that the Kirbys actually plan to land on the island. When Grant opposes, he is knocked out by Cooper and wakes to the sound of Amanda using a megaphone. This attracts a Spinosaurus, which devours Cooper and Nash, and causes the plane to crash into the forest. Fleeing, the survivors briefly lose the Spinosaurus, only to encounter a Tyrannosaurus rex. The Spinosaurus returns, but the group escapes while the two carnivores fight each other. The Spinosaurus overpowers the T. rex and kills it.\nGrant learns the Kirbys are actually a middle-class divorced couple, who are looking for their son Eric, and Amanda's boyfriend Ben, who have been missing on the island for eight weeks. Later, the group finds the parasail with Ben's corpse attached. The group takes the parasail, and then encounter raptor nests. They find an abandoned InGen compound, where Amanda is ambushed by a raptor. The group manages to trap it, but it escapes and contacts the rest of its pack. The group flees into a herd of Corythosaurus and Parasaurolophus, causing a stampede, separating Grant and Udesky from the others. Grant retrieves Billy's satchel, while Udesky is killed by the raptors.\nGrant suspects the raptors are searching for something, while observing two of them communicating. He is then ambushed and cornered by the raptors, but is rescued by Eric, who managed to survive in an overturned water truck. The next day, Grant and Eric hear Paul's satellite phone ringing and are reunited with the Kirbys and Billy. Paul explains that he gave the phone to Nash before he was devoured, before the group is attacked by the Spinosaurus. After the group escapes, Grant discovers Billy took two raptor eggs to use for funding, which provoked the raptor attacks. He decides to keep the eggs to ensure the group's survival. The group unknowingly enters a large aviary used to house Pteranodons, which attack the group and fly away with Eric. Billy rescues Eric by using Ben's parasail, but is then attacked and seemingly killed by the Pteranodons. The rest of the group escapes the aviary, unintentionally leaving the door unlocked. They make their way downriver using a boat.\nThat night, the group hears the phone ringing buried in feces of the Spinosaurus and retrieve it. As rain falls, Grant tries to contact Sattler, but the Spinosaurus attacks the boat. Grant and Paul scare it off by setting the boat's fuel on fire. The next day, the group makes their way towards the shoreline, but are surrounded by the raptors once again. The eggs are surrendered to the raptors, while Grant uses the replicated raptor larynx to confuse the pack, who run off with the eggs. The group flees to the coast and find that Sattler had called in the U.S. Marine Corps and the U.S. Navy to rescue them. They discover that Billy, while seriously injured, is still alive. As they leave the island, they see the Pteranodons flying free, and Grant muses they are looking for new nesting grounds.", "output": [ "What is the name of the island?", "How many people does the Spinosaurus eat?", "What was Paul and Amanda Kirby's ruse to get onto Isla Soma?", "Where is the phone buried?", "What is Ben Hildebrand's and Eric Kirby's relationship?", "How many raptor eggs did Billy take?", "What kind of dinosaurs formed the stampeding herd that separated Grant and Udesky from the others?", "Who were Paul and Amanda looking for on the island?", "How does Grant confuse the pack of raptors?", "Where had Eric been surviving before rescuing Dr. Grant?", "Who is killed by the raptors?", "What are the raptors searching for?", "Why was the satellite phone buried in feces when the group found it?", "What is attached to the parasail the group finds?", "Why does Cooper knock Grant out on the plane?", "What other carnivore did Spinosaurus kill in pursuit of Grant, the Kirbys and crew?", "What is used to confuse the pack?", "Where is the satellite phone when its ringing reunites Grant and Eric with Billy and the Kirbys?", "How long were Ben and Eric missing on the island?", "What kills the T-Rex?", "Who are the Kirby's looking for?", "What does Grant have to do in order to receive funding for his research from Paul and Amanda?", "Who is Dr. Grant's assistant?", "Who took raptor eggs for funding?", "Whose abandoned compound was Amanda in when ambushed by raptors?", "What are the Pteranodons looking for at the end of the story?", "What does the use of the megaphone attract?", "Who took the raptor eggs?", "How long has Eric and Ben been on Isla Soma when Grant, the Kirbys and crew land on the Island?", "How did Grant acquire the Velociraptor larynx he used to confuse the raptors?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d750549007f045fabb118ea43c2130df", "input": " In late 1945, one-armed John J. Macreedy (Spencer Tracy) gets off a passenger train at the isolated desert hamlet of Black Rock. It is the first time in four years that the train has stopped there. Macreedy is looking for a man named Komoko, but the few residents are inexplicably hostile. The young hotel desk clerk, Pete Wirth (John Ericson), claims he has no vacant rooms. Macreedy is threatened by Hector David (Lee Marvin). Later, Reno Smith (Robert Ryan) informs Macreedy that Komoko, a Japanese-American, was interned during World War II.\nCertain that something is wrong, Macreedy sees the local sheriff, Tim Horn (Dean Jagger), but the alcoholic lawman is clearly afraid of Smith and is impotent to help. The veterinarian and undertaker, Doc Velie (Walter Brennan), advises Macreedy to leave town immediately, but also lets slip that Komoko is dead. Pete's sister, Liz (Anne Francis), rents Macreedy a Jeep. He drives to nearby Adobe Flat, where he finds a homestead burned to the ground and wildflowers. On the way back, Coley Trimble (Ernest Borgnine) tries to run him off the road.\nWhen Smith asks, Macreedy reveals he lost his left arm fighting in Italy. Macreedy says the wildflowers at the Komoko place lead him to suspect that a body is buried there. Smith reveals that he is virulently anti-Japanese; he tried to enlist in the Marines the day after the attack on Pearl Harbor, but failed the physical.\nMacreedy tries to telephone the state police, but Pete refuses to put the call through. Doc Velie admits that something terrible happened four years ago and that Smith has everyone too terrified to speak up. Velie offers Macreedy his hearse to leave town. Hector rips out the distributor cap and spark plug wires. Macreedy goes to Hastings' (Russell Collins) telegraph office and writes a telegram addressed to the state police. At the town diner, Trimble picks a fight with Macreedy, but Macreedy uses martial arts to beat him up. Macreedy tells Smith that he knows Smith killed Komoko and that he was too cowardly to do it alone, so he involved Hector, Pete, and Coley.\nWhen Macreedy goes to the hotel lobby, Smith and his henchmen are already there, as are Doc Velie and Sheriff Horn. Hastings arrives and tries to give Smith a piece of paper, but Macreedy snatches it away and discovers that it is his own unsent telegram. Macreedy and Doc Velie demand that Sheriff Horn do something. When Horn tries, Smith just takes away his sheriff's badge and pins it on Hector. Hector tears up the telegram form.\nAfter Smith and Hector leave, Macreedy reveals that the loss of his arm had left him wallowing in self-pity, but Smith's attempt to kill him has reinvigorated him. Macreedy finally reveals why he is there: Komoko's son died in combat while saving Macreedy's life. Macreedy intended to give his posthumous medal to Komoko. In turn, Macreedy learns that the elder Komoko had leased some farmland from Smith, who was sure there was no water there. Komoko had dug a well and found water. After Smith was turned down for enlistment after Pearl Harbor, he and the other men spent the day drinking, then decided to scare Komoko. The old man barricaded himself inside his home, but the men set the place on fire. When Komoko emerged ablaze, Smith shot him.\nLater, Macreedy and Doc Velie devise a plan for Macreedy to escape under the cover of darkness. Hector is standing guard outside the hotel; Pete lures him into the hotel office, where Doc Velie knocks him out. Liz drives Macreedy out of town in her Jeep, but stops in a canyon. Macreedy realizes he has been betrayed. When Smith starts shooting at him, Macreedy hides behind the Jeep. Liz rushes to Smith despite Macreedy's warning. Smith tells her that she has to die along with the rest of his accomplices. He shoots her in the back as she runs away. Macreedy finds a bottle and fills it with gasoline, creating a Molotov cocktail. When Smith climbs down for a better shot, Macreedy lights and throws it, setting Smith on fire.\nMacreedy drives into town with the injured Smith and Liz's body. The state police are called in. As Macreedy is leaving, Doc Velie requests Komoko's medal to help Black Rock heal. Macreedy gives it to him just before boarding the train.", "output": [ "Who told Macreedy that there were no vacant rooms available at the hotel?", "What did Macreedy plan to give to Komoko?", "How many years had it been since the train stopped in Black Rock?", "How does Macreedy beat up Trimble?", "Where did Macreedy lose his left arm?", "What leads Macreedy to believe that Komoko is dead?", "Who saved Macreedy's life in the war?", "Who set up and betrayed Macreedy?", "What is the name of the man Macreedy is looking for?", "Why couldn't Smith enlist in the Marines?", "Who shoots Liz?", "Who told Macreedy that Komoko is dead?", "Who does Macreedy give the metal to before leaving town?", "How did Macreedy loose his left arm?", "Who was Macreedy searching for in Black Rock?", "What does Reno Smith inform Macreedy about Komoko?", "To whom does Macreedy give Komoko's medal?", "Who is Macreedy looking for when he gets off the train in Black Rock?", "What did Macreedy use to injur Smith?", "Who shot Komoko?", "Who's son saved Macreedy's life?", "Where was Mcreedy fighting when he lost his arm?", "Who refuses to put through Macreedy's call to the State Police?", "What does Doc Velie advise Macreedy to do when they meet?", "What did Komoko find on the land that he leased from Smith?", "Who is Liz's brother?", "Why does Macreedy give the metal away before leaving town?", "Who drives Macreedy out of town before the shoot out with Smith?", "Who betrays Macreedy in the canyon?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4c29557554354e2da3386053dd2f7a4c", "input": " Finn McMissile, a British spy, infiltrates the world's largest untapped oil reserves owned by a group of lemon cars. After being discovered, he flees and fakes his death.\nLightning McQueen, now a 4-time Piston Cup champion, returns home to Radiator Springs to enjoy some quiet time, but when Italian formula race car, Francesco Bernoulli, challenges McQueen to the newly created World Grand Prix, led by its creator Sir Miles Axlerod, he and his best friend Mater along with Luigi, Guido, Fillmore, and Sarge depart for Tokyo for the first race of the Grand Prix. Meanwhile, the lemons, who are led by weapons designer Professor Z ndapp and an unknown mastermind, secretly plot to secure their oil profits by using an Electromagnetic pulse emitter disguised as a camera (discovered by Finn on the oil platform) to trigger and destabilize the use of Allinol, a fuel that was created by Axlerod and required for racers to use in the Grand Prix. McMissile and his partner Holley Shiftwell attempt to meet with American spy car Rod \"Torque\" Redline at a World Grand Prix promotional event in Tokyo, to receive information about the mastermind. However, Redline is attacked by Z ndapp's henchmen, but not before passing his information to Mater before he is captured, who is then mistaken to be the American contact of Holley and Finn. Before killing Redline, Professor Z ndapp finds out that Mater was given the information.\nAt the first race, three cars are ignited by the camera, and McQueen falls second in the race after Bernoulli, due to Mater accidentally giving him bad racing advice shortly after evading Z ndapp's henchmen with help from Holley and Finn. Mater is soon abducted by Finn and boards his plane, where he helps to identify some of the information he was given. After traveling to Paris to get more information from Finn's old friend, they travel to Italy, where the next race is being held. While the race is being held, Mater infiltrates the criminals' meeting, just as the camera is used on a few more cars, causing a multi car pileup, while allowing McQueen to finish first. Due to the criminals plan causing Allinol to be perceived as troublesome, Sir Miles Axlerod removes it as a required fuel for the final race. However, when McQueen decides to continue using it, the criminals plot to kill McQueen in the next race in London, which spooks Mater, causing him to blow his cover and allow him, Finn and Holley, to be abducted.\nTaken to the inside of the clock tower of Big Ben clock in London and tied up in it, while the final race is being held, Mater discovers that the camera did not function on McQueen, but quickly learns the criminals are planning to plant a bomb on him in his pits, causing him to break free and escape. Finn and Holley escape later, but realize that the bomb is on Mater's air filter. Mater soon flees on the race course when McQueen (who arrived at the pits) chases after him, while Finn apprehends Professor Z ndapp. The other lemons soon arrive and outnumber Finn, Holley, Mater, and McQueen, but they are soon rescued by the arrival of the other Radiator Springs residents. Mater then uses evidence he had seen to reveal that Axlerod is the leader of this plot and placed the bomb on him, whom he soon confronts and forces to deactivate the bomb, before he and the other lemons are taken into custody, foiling the operation.\nIn the end, Mater receives a honorary knighthood from the queen, while Sarge reveals that he changed McQueen's fuel from Allinol to gasoline, hence why the camera did not work on him. Finn and Holley ask if Mater can join them on another mission, but he turns it down. The final scene ends with the World Grand Prix competitors racing each other at Radiator Springs.", "output": [ "Who is the 4-time Piston Cup champion's best friend?", "Who do Zundapp's henchmen attack?", "When did Finn fake his death?", "Where does Finn take Mater after abducting him?", "What did the British spy discover on the oil platform?", "Where is the first World Grand Prix race being held?", "Where is the Big Ben clock located?", "Who is abducted by Finn?", "Where is the bomb located in Mater's car?", "What is the camera used in disguise of?", "Why did the lemons want to destabilize Allinol?", "Who fakes his own death?", "Which fuel is required to be used in the Grand Prix?", "Which country is Finn a spy for, according to the story?", "When did Mater get information about the mastermind from Redline?", "Why didn't the camera work on Lightening?", "What was the Allinol in Lightning McQueens car changed to?", "Who is known for being the 4-time Piston Cup champion?", "Who leads the owners of the world's largest untapped oil reserves?", "Who created the fuel that the Grand Prix racers needed?", "Who is the mastermind behind the whole operation to destroy the cars in the race?", "Why was Lightning's car unaffected by the fake camera?", "Who rescued Finn, Molly, Mater, and McQueen from the lemons?", "Where does Mater live?", "Why did the criminals want to kill Lightening?", "How many times did Lightning win the Piston Cup?", "How did Professor Zundapp disguise the electromagnetic pulse emitter?", "Which race does Francesco Bernoulli challenge Lightning McQueen to?", "Where was the World Grand Prix held?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9338f12a70bb49f790774b527f21680b", "input": " Amidst a storm, a boat is being piloted across the South China Sea by John Finnegan (Treat Williams). With him are his crewmen Joey \"Tooch\" Pantucci (Kevin J. O'Connor) and Joey's girlfriend Leila (Una Damon). Finnegan has been hired to transport a group of mercenaries, led by a man named Hanover (Wes Studi), to an undisclosed location in the middle of the ocean. Meanwhile, the luxury cruise ship Argonautica, the brainchild of Simon Canton (Anthony Heald), is undertaking its maiden voyage. Canton and the ship's captain, Atherton (Derrick O'Connor), discover a woman named Trillian (Famke Janssen) attempting to steal from the ship's vault. They lock her in a storeroom as the brig is incomplete. Soon after, a saboteur disables the ship's navigation and communication systems. A large object is then detected on the sonar, rising from beneath and headed towards the ship. It collides with the vessel, bringing it to a violent stop and leaving it dead in the water, while the panicking passengers begin to be attacked by unseen creatures.\nSoon afterwards, Finnegan's boat collides with a speedboat shaken loose from the Argonautica, causing severe damage. It is revealed the mercenaries intend to rob the ship's vault and its wealthy passengers, before sinking the vessel with their torpedoes. The majority of the group transfer over to the ship while Leila and mercenary Billy (Clint Curtis) remain on Finnegan's boat to conduct repairs. The others explore the ship, finding only blood and damaged superstructure. They also begin to hear screeches and ominous sounds on the ship. Back on Finnegan's boat, Leila is violently dragged overboard, while Billy also disappears. Finnegan and Joey go to the cruiseliner's engine room to scavenge parts to repair their vessel s engines, under guard of T-Ray (Trevor Goddard) and Mamooli (Cliff Curtis). Though the creatures kill both mercenaries, Finnegan and Joey escape with the necessary parts. They run into Trillian, who has escaped from the storeroom, and are confronted by the remaining mercenaries, who still intend to break into the ship's vault before leaving. Vivo (Djimon Hounsou) opens the vault, but is axed by Canton, who was hiding inside with Captain Atherton, as well as three passengers who are then machine-gunned by Mulligan (Jason Flemyng).\nCanton and Atherton explain that the ship was attacked by unknown creatures that killed everyone else on board; the group soon discovers human skeletons stripped clean of flesh in the bottom of the ship. After questioning, Canton is also found to be responsible for sabotage of the Argonautica; having realised he created an unprofitable vessel, he hired the mercenaries to sink the ship so that he could collect on the insurance; the mercenaries' payment was to be by way of their robbery, while Canton insists the passengers would've been safely evacuated in the lifeboats. The group is suddenly attacked by the creatures, revealed to be giant tentacles, one of which is shot open, revealing a half-digested Billy. Captain Atherton is also killed, and the remaining survivors reluctantly agree to work together to escape. Canton theorises that the tentacles are an extreme evolution of smaller deep-sea worms which strip their prey of body fluids and then eject the carcass.\nThe group is forced to swim through a flooded section of the ship to reach an exit; Mason (Clifton Powell) is the last in line and is attacked, and he kills himself with a grenade. Once through, Mulligan goes insane and attempts to stand alone against the creatures, giving the others a chance to escape before he too is killed. It soon becomes apparent that the tentacles are herding the survivors to the bow, where they find a \"feeding room\" full of the passengers and crew s carcasses. The tentacles then break through the hull and flood the lower decks, separating the survivors. Hanover tries to sacrifice Joey to save himself, but Joey escapes and Hanover is himself taken. Canton realises the ship is sinking and plans to abandon the others to their fate.\nFinnegan and Joey spot an island in the distance and make it back to Finnegan's boat, but they have lost their engine parts, rendering it useless as a means of escape. They instead set the boat's autopilot to crash into the Argonautica and detonate the mercenaries' torpedoes. Finnegan returns to the ship to find jet skis they can use to reach the island, but is forced instead to rescue Trillian from Canton, who intends to eliminate her as she is a witness to his scheme. Canton escapes moments before the tentacles smash through the deck from below, revealing them to be part of a single giant creature, which attacks Finnegan and Trillian. Barely escaping, they return to Finnegan's boat, where they discover Joey gone amidst evidence of another attack. Finnegan sets the boat's autopilot and leaves the doomed cruiseliner on a jet ski with Trillian. Desperate to escape, Canton jumps aboard Finnegan's boat, but cannot disable the autopilot and dies after its collision with the Argonautica, the explosion destroying the entire ship and killing the creature.\nFinnegan and Trillian reach the nearby jungle-filled island where they are reunited with Joey, who survived the ordeal and paddled ashore using Finnegan's surfboard. As the three relax, a loud roar echoes from the forest and something huge crashes toward them through the trees. The camera pans out to reveal multiple active volcanoes within the core of the island, while an exasperated Finnegan mutters, \"Now what?\"", "output": [ "What is the name of the luxury cruise ship?", "How did Joey reach the island at the end of the story?", "What does Canton believe the tentacles evolved from?", "What is Joey Pantucci's nickname?", "What do the survivors find in the bow of the ship?", "Who is the main human antagonist?", "Who is the anti-hero who attempts to give the others time to escape?", "How did Canton die?", "What happens to the Argonautica at the end of the story?", "What did Finnegan's boat collide with?", "What does Canton theorize is attacking the ship?", "Why did Canton arrange for the mercenaries to sink the ship?", "Who is the captain of the ship?", "Who was hired to transport a group of mercenaries?", "Why do Leila and Billy remain on Finnegan's boat?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "Why is Finnegan in the South China Sea?", "What are Finnegan's last words?", "What kind of ship is the Argonautica?", "Who was responsible for sabotaging the Argonautica?", "Who arranged for the mercenaries to sink the ship?", "Who wanted to break into the ship's vault?", "Who's body was found inside of one of the giant tentacles?", "How did Joey end up surviving the whole ordeal?", "What do Canton and Atherton do when they find Trillian trying to steal from the vault?", "What was the mercenary group's true mission?", "Why did Canton want the mercenaries to sink the ship?", "What was active on the island imposing a new threat to the group of survivors?", "How does Mason end up killing himself?", "What is the climax of this story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-213a4062b09948efb9760fc4eb30dda8", "input": " Silvia is engaged to marry Dorante, a man she has never met. She is afraid to marry him without knowing what type of man he is, and he is planning to visit her very soon to formalize the engagement. In order to observe Dorante's true personality during his visit, she asks her father if she can change clothes with her servant, Lisette, so that she can watch him without his knowing her identity. Monsieur Orgon immediately agrees, having coincidentally received a letter from Dorante's father explaining how Dorante planned to disguise himself as his servant in order to achieve the same goal as Silvia. Monsieur Orgon sees this as an opportunity to play the game of love and chance, allowing the two to fall in love in spite of themselves.\nDorante arrives at Monsieur Orgon's house disguised as a servant named Bourguignon, while Arlequin comes dressed as Dorante. However, Silvia and Dorante's refined behavior is evident, in spite of their servant's attire; and Arlequin and Lisette are unable to recognize the difference between true manners and the gross exaggerations they exact while playing their roles as master.\nDorante and Silvia fall in love, but as neither knows the other's true status, they find themselves in a social dilemma, each believing to be a noble in love with a servant. Finally, Dorante relents and reveals his identity to Silvia. Relieved, Silvia nonetheless decides to continue to play the game, hoping that Dorante will go so far as to renounce his fortune in order to marry her (thinking she is a servant).\nThe play ends with the union of the two couples: Silvia and Dorante, and Lisette and Arlequin.", "output": [ "Why is she afraid to marry him?", "Why does Silvia continue to pose as a servant after Dorante confesses he is not one?", "Who is Silvia engaged to?", "What is Dorante's plan to get to know Silvia before the formally meet?", "Who is Arlequin?", "What is the social dilemma?", "Who dresses as Silvia and Dorante?", "Who does Lisette fall in love with?", "Who does Dorante fall in love with?", "Who gets married at the end?", "Who sent a letter to Monsieur Orgon about Dorante's plan to dress up as a servant?", "What does Silvia do as Dorante's identity is revealed?", "Who is Monsieur Orgon's to Silvia?", "Who is Silvia's servant?", "What does Silvia do after Dorante confesses who he really is?", "Who does Silvia exchanges clothes with?", "What's the name of the servant Dorante is disguised as?", "Who's house does Dorante and Arlequin show up to?", "Why does Silvia's father agree to let her dress as a server when Dorante also dressing as one?", "Who is Monsieur Orgon?", "Who reveals the true identity to Silvia?", "Why did Silvia want to dress as a server in the first place?", "Who is the person Silvia is to marry?", "Who is Dorante disguised as?", "Who goes as Dorant?", "Who is the first one to be truthful about who they really are?", "How do Silvia and Dorante plan to deceive each other?", "What does Silvia do to get to know Dorante before they meet?", "What was peculiar about Lisette and Arelquin's behavior?", "Who is Lisette to Silvia?" ] }, { "id": "task405-34ccf54e416344968c5646cd5be90b9f", "input": " Fugitive bank robbers and brothers Seth and Richie Gecko are fleeing the F.B.I. and Texas police. During the first few minutes of the film, they hold up and destroy a liquor store, killing the clerk and a cop. Two witnesses they held hostage in the store escape during the shooting. They still hold a bank clerk hostage in the trunk of their car, whom Richie later rapes and murders.\nThe Fuller family Jacob, the father and a pastor who is experiencing a crisis of faith; his son Scott; and daughter Kate are on a vacation in their RV. They stop at a motel and are promptly kidnapped by the Geckos, who force the Fullers to smuggle them past the Mexican border. Seth and Jacob make an uneasy truce: if the Geckos can make it past the border, Jacob and his family will come out of the ordeal unharmed. They arrive at the \"Titty Twister\", a strip club in the middle of a desolate part of Mexico, where the Geckos will be met by their contact Carlos at dawn. The Geckos demand that the Fullers have a drink with them before leaving, despite Kate's obvious discomfort.\nSoon after entering the club, chaos ensues as the employees and strippers are all revealed to be vampires. Most of the patrons are quickly killed, and Richie is bitten by the star stripper, Santanico Pandemonium, and bleeds to death. Only Seth, Jacob, Kate, Scott, a biker named Sex Machine and Frost, a Vietnam War veteran, survive the attack. The slain patrons including Richie then come back to life as vampires, forcing Seth to kill his own brother.\nDuring this second struggle, one of the vampires bites Sex Machine in the arm. Subsequently, Sex Machine changes into a vampire and bites Frost and Jacob before Frost throws Sex Machine through the door, which allows an army of vampires to enter as bats from the outside. Seth and the Fullers desperately escape to a back storeroom and fashion anti-vampire weapons from items found therein, including a pneumatic drill, crossbow, shotgun, and holy water, which requires Jacob to recover his faith to bless. Jacob, knowing he will soon turn into a vampire, makes a reluctant Scott and Kate promise to kill him when he changes.\nThe four make their final assault on the undead. Jacob changes, but Scott hesitates to dispatch his father, allowing Jacob to bite Scott. Scott hits Jacob with holy water and shoots him. Scott is captured by several vampires who begin to devour him. Begging for death, Scott is shot by Kate. Only Seth and Kate survive, surrounded by vampires. Just as they contemplate suicide, streams of sunlight shine through new holes in the walls, making the vampires back away. Dawn has come, and Carlos is trying to shoot his way in. On Seth's call, Carlos' bodyguards blast open the door, letting in full sunlight and killing every vampire inside. Carlos admits that he had never entered the club, but that he had thought it looked like \"a fun place.\"\nKate asks Seth if she can go with him to El Rey, Mexico, but he declines, saying, \"I may be a bastard, but I'm not a fucking bastard.\" They go their separate ways after Seth gives Kate some cash. As they leave, the camera pans back to reveal that the \"Titty Twister\" was actually the top of a partially buried ancient Aztec temple, presumably the home of vampires for centuries, and that hundreds of trucks and bikes have been toppled down the side of the cliff.", "output": [ "Which character is known to have killed and raped a person?", "What is the Titty Twister built on?", "Why is the Fuller family kidnapped?", "What truce does Seth make with Jacob?", "Who was the pastor?", "What sat atop of an Aztec temple?", "Who is being held hostage in the trunk of the Gecko's car?", "What are all the employees and strippers revealed to be?", "Which brother bleeds to death after being biten by Santanico?", "What is Jacob's profession?", "What are the employees and strippers in the club revealed to be?", "How are Seth and Richie related?", "Which character was hesitant to go into the Titty Twister?", "How many children does Jacob have?", "Where does a vampire bite Sex Machine?", "Where is the Titty Twister?", "Who is the star stripper?", "Where is Seth going at the end?", "What is Richie and Seth's relationship?", "What is the Fuller family traveling in?", "What ends up killing all of the vampires?", "Who are Seth and Richie fleeing from?", "Who is Santanico Pandemonium? ", "In addition to the Texas police, who else is chasing Seth and Richie?", "What family is forced to help the Gecko brothers?", "Which character bites Scott, turning him into a vampire?", "Where did the vampires come from?", "Out of all the main characters, who is killed/turned into a vampire first?", "What is the name of the strip club in the desert?", "Why are Seth and Richie trying to get to Mexico?" ] }, { "id": "task405-43d9ecf24a614785b2f963ba6568e416", "input": " A woman is driving dangerously down a winding road, recklessly passing cars until she comes upon a slow moving Mack truck. As she goes to pass, her car is clipped by a truck going in the opposite direction, then slammed full-force by the Mack, killing her.\nMeanwhile, John Quincy Archibald and his wife Denise witness their young son Michael collapse at his baseball game and take Michael to the hospital. After a series of tests at the hospital, John is informed by Dr. Raymond Turner and Rebecca Payne, the hospital administrator, that his son has an enlarged heart and will need a heart transplant to live. The procedure is very expensive: $250,000 (at a minimum), with a down payment of $75,000 (30%) required to get Michael's name on the organ donor list. John tells them he is insured, but after looking through his policy, they tell him that because the company he works for dropped John from full-time to part-time, his health insurance has been changed, and the new policy does not cover the surgery, which leaves John and Denise to raise $75,000 on their own. The family tries to raise the money but are only able to come up with a third of the necessary payment. The hospital tires of waiting and releases Michael; Denise urges John to do something. Unwilling to let his child die, John walks into the hospital ER with a handgun, gathers eleven hostages, and sets demands: his son's name on the recipient list as soon as possible. The hostage negotiator, Lt. Frank Grimes, stands down to let John cool off.\nMeanwhile, John and the eleven hostages learn more about each other. They begin to understand John's situation and support him a little as he ensures each of them receive the treatment they came to the emergency room for. One of them, Miriam, is pregnant, and her husband Steve is hoping that their first child is healthy. A young hostage, Julie, has a broken arm, and she and her boyfriend Mitch claim that a car crash caused it. Due to holes in their story, John and another hostage, Lester, conclude the two are lying and that Mitch beat up Julie. After a while, John agrees to release some hostages to have his son's name added to the list an hour afterward. He releases Steve, Miriam, and a hostage named Rosa with her baby.\nThe Chicago Chief of Police, Gus Monroe, gives a SWAT unit permission to insert a sniper into the building via an air shaft. John is shot but ends up receiving only a minor wound, which is treated right away. After taking the shot, the sniper's leg falls through the ceiling tiles. Outraged, John pulls him out of the air shaft and beats him up. Using the bound SWAT policeman as a human shield, he steps outside to the sight of dozens of policemen pointing weapons at him and a large, supportive crowd. John demands that his son be brought to the emergency room. The police agree to his demand in exchange for the SWAT sniper.\nOnce his son arrives, John reveals to the hostages his intention to commit suicide so his heart can be used to save his son. He persuades Dr. Turner to perform the operation, and two of his hostages bear witness to a will stating his last request. John says his last goodbyes to Michael and enters the operating room. He loads a single bullet into the gun and pulls the trigger, but the safety is on. As he prepares to end his life a second time, his wife learns about an organ donor (which happens to be the female driver that was killed in the beginning of the movie) who has been flown to the hospital for organ recovery. She runs to the emergency room and stops John from shooting himself, and John allows the hostages to go free. Michael is given the life-saving operation and, after watching the procedure with Denise, John is taken into police custody. Afterwards the entire ordeal becomes subject to a national debate about the quality and accessibility of insurance and healthcare. Three months later at his trial, all of the witnesses speak on his behalf. He is later acquitted of charges of attempted murder and armed criminal action but is found guilty of kidnapping. It is never revealed what his sentence for the crime will be, but his lawyer is overheard and saying that no judge will give him \"more than three to five (years)\" and that she will try to get it reduced to two.", "output": [ "What was John found guilty of?", "What does John plan to do?", "What was said after John stated that he is insured?", "Why did John walked into the hospital E R with a hand gun?", "How did John get Michael into the emergency room?", "How many hostages were a witness to John's will?", "What is wrong with Michael's heart?", "Who begin to understand John situation and support him?", "How much is the down payment to get on the donor list?", "How does John get his son's name on the list?", "What is John's demand?", "Whose driving dangerous down a winding road recklessly?", "Who is used as an organ donor for Michael?", "How many hostages does John take? ", "Why didn't John qualify for health insurance?", "What is John's expected sentence?", "How many hostages did John initially gather?", "What is the cost of the heart procedure?", "What was the outcome of John being shot by the SWAT sniper?", "How was the woman killed?", "Who beat up Julie?", "Who did Michael get the heart from?", "What kind of truck kills the woman?", "Why didn't John die when he pulled the trigger on himself?", "What was told to John after his health insurance has change?", "Who collapse at a baseball game?", "What is the real reason for Julie's broken arm?", "Who stops John from killing himself?", "Who was Michael with when he collapsed?", "What did Chief of police gave SWAT permission to do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-116e366271b84f6e8f8418c0caf28904", "input": " After residents of an apartment building complain of a weird smell coming from one of the apartments, the brigade of firemen and police break down the door of the apartment in Paris to find the corpse of Anne (Emmanuelle Riva) lying on a bed, adorned with cut flowers.\nThe film goes back to several months before the opening scene, and Anne and her husband Georges (Jean-Louis Trintignant), both retired piano teachers in their eighties, attend a performance by one of Anne's former pupils, Alexandre. They return home to find that someone has unsuccessfully tried to break in to their apartment. The next morning while they are eating breakfast, Anne silently suffers a stroke. She sits in a catatonic state, not responding to Georges. She comes around as Georges is about to get help, but doesn't remember anything that took place. Georges thinks she was playing a prank on him. Anne is unable to pour herself a drink.\nAnne undergoes surgery on a blocked carotid artery, but the surgery goes wrong, leaving her paralyzed on her right side and confined to a wheelchair. She makes Georges promise not to send her back to the hospital or into a nursing home. Georges becomes Anne's dutiful, though slightly irritated, caretaker. One day, Anne tells Georges that she doesn't want to go on living.\nAlexandre, her former pupil whose performance they attended, stops by and Anne gets dressed up and carries on a lively conversation during the visit, giving Georges hope that her condition was temporary. However, she soon suffers a second stroke that leaves her demented and incapable of coherent speech. Georges continues to look after Anne, despite the strain it puts on him.\nGeorges begins employing a nurse three days a week. Their daughter, Eva (Isabelle Huppert), wants her mother to go into care, but Georges says he will not break the promise he made to his wife. He employs a second nurse, but fires her after he discovers she is mistreating his wife.\nOne day, Georges sits next to Anne's bedside and tells her a story of his childhood, which calms her. As he reaches the story's conclusion, he picks up a pillow and smothers her.\nGeorges returns home with bundles of flowers in his hands, which he proceeds to wash and cut. He picks out a dress from Anne's wardrobe and writes a long letter. He tapes the bedroom door shut and catches a pigeon which has flown in from the window. In the letter, Georges explains that he has released the pigeon. Georges imagines that Anne is washing dishes in the kitchen and, speechless, he gazes at her as she cleans up and prepares to leave the house. Anne calls for Georges to bring a coat, and he complies, following her out the door.\nThe film concludes with a continuation of the opening scene, with Eva seated in the living room, after she has wandered around the now-empty home.", "output": [ "Anne and Georges attend whose piano performance? ", "What did Georges release that he wrote in the letter about?", "On which side did Anne get paralyzed?", "What career did Georges and Anne have in common?", "What did Georges imagine Anne doing in the kitchen?", "How does Anne die?", "Who is Alexandre?", "Who wants to have Anne put into a home?", "What do the firemen and police discover after entering the Paris apartment with the strange odor?", "Who is Anne and Georges's daughter? ", "In which city was Anne found dead?", "What happens to Anne after the surgery goes wrong? ", "Anne and her husband are both retired what?", "What kind of surgery did Anne endure?", "Why does Georges fire the second nurse? ", "What does Georges promise Anne after she becomes paralyzed?", "How many days a week did the first nurse Georges hire work for?", "Why does Georges fire the second nurse?", "Anne's corpse was adorned with what?", "What happens to Anne when she is eating breakfast with Georges? ", "What does Georges imagine Anne doing after he kills her? ", "Why did the second nurse get fired?", "What did Georges do after telling Anne a story of his childhood?", "Whose body was found adorned with flowers? ", "Why did firemen break down the door to a Parisian apartment? ", "What does Anne have surgery on? ", "Who kills Anne? ", "What happens to Anne, the morning after the attempted break-in?", "What complication arises from Anne's surgery?" ] }, { "id": "task405-60c5fa28824e4c7582694ab098e49a8d", "input": " The film tells the story of Jackie Robinson and, under the guidance of team executive Branch Rickey, Robinson's signing with the Brooklyn Dodgers to become the first African-American player to break the baseball color barrier. The story focuses mostly on the 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers season and somewhat on Robinson's 1946 season with the Montreal Royals, which emphasize his battles with racism.\nIn 1945, after sportswriter Wendell Smith suggests that Rickey consider Robinson as the black ballplayer Rickey is looking for, Robinson and his team, the Kansas City Monarchs, stop by a gas station. When the attendant refuses Robinson entry to the washroom, Robinson says they will find another station at which to fill up the team bus, and the attendant relents. As Robinson steps out, a scout for the Dodgers sent by Rickey approaches him and invites him to Brooklyn. He is offered a $600 per month contract and a $3,500 signing bonus, which Robinson accepts after being warned by Rickey that he must control his temper if he wants to play. Robinson proposes to his girlfriend, Rachel, by phone and she accepts.\nDuring spring training, Robinson makes it to the franchise farm team in Montreal. After a great season there and spring training in Panama, he advances to the Dodgers. Most of the team soon signs a petition, stating they refuse to play with Robinson, but manager Leo Durocher insists Robinson will play with the main team. When Durocher is suspended for actions in his personal life, leaving the Dodgers without a manager to start the regular season, Burt Shotton agrees to manage the team.\nIn a game against the Philadelphia Phillies, manager Ben Chapman taunts Robinson, causing him to go back to the dugout and smash his bat out of frustration. With encouragement from Rickey, Robinson then returns to the field and hits a single, steals second base and advances to third on a throwing error, and scores the winning run. When Chapman's behavior toward Robinson generates bad press for the team, the Phillies' owner requires him to pose with Robinson for newspapers and magazine photos.\nLater, Robinson's teammate, Pee Wee Reese, comes to understand what kind of pressure Robinson is facing, and makes a public show of solidarity, standing with his arm around Robinson's shoulders before a hostile crowd in Cincinnati, silencing them.\nIn a game against the St. Louis Cardinals, Enos Slaughter \"accidentally\" spikes Robinson on the back of the leg with his cleats while running the bases.\nRobinson's home run against Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Fritz Ostermueller, who had earlier hit him in the head, helps clinch the National League pennant for the Dodgers, sending them to the World Series, which they would lose to the New York Yankees. A concluding postscript describes how Rickey, Robinson, and many of his teammates went on to have distinguished careers, including inductions into the Baseball Hall of Fame, besides Chapman, who was fired and forbidden to join an MLB team forever due to his racism. The notes also describe the entrance of other African Americans into the Major Leagues, beginning with the season after Robinson's debut.", "output": [ "What does Enos \"accidentally\" do to robinson while running the bases?", "Who is the executive of the Dodgers whom signed Robinson to a contract?", "Who is the team executive?", "What city was the Farm team that Robinson played for? ", "What does Rickey warn Robinson to do before he is allowed to play?", "What does the Philadelphia Phillies team owner require of Ben Chapman for taunting Robinson during a game?", "What is the name of the Philadelphia team?", "What item does Robinson smash in the dugout after being taunted by Phillies manager Ben Chapman during the game?", "Who did the Dodgers play in the World Series that year?", "What does Pee Wee Reese do to show empathy towards Robinson while standing in from of a hostile crowd in Cincinnati?", "What does Branch Rickey tell Robinson he must do if he wants to play?", "What question does Robinson ask his girlfriend Rachel on the phone after accepting his new contract?", "Playing for St. Louis, who spikes Robinson in the back of the leg?", "Where on the body is Robinson injured when Enos Slaughter hurt Robinson while running the bases?", "What team did Jackie Robinson sign with to break the color barrier in major league baseball?", "What was the amount of the signing bonus that Jackie Robinson received?", "What is Chapman required to do after creating bad press for the team?", "Why does Robinson smash his bat?", "What does Pee Wee Reese come to understand about Robinson?", "How much money were the Dodgers going to pay Jackie Robinson per month?", "What do the majority of the Dodger teammates do after learning of Robinson's advancement to the Dodgers?", "What does Pee Wee Reese do to Robinson to silence the hostile crowd in Cincinnati? ", "During spring training in Panama Robinson makes it to the Dodgers farm team located in what city?", "How does Reese silence the crowd in cincinatti?", "What was the signing bonus amount for the contract that Branch Rickey offers Robinson?", "Who agrees to manage the dodgers after manager Leo Durocher is suspended?", "When does Robinson make it to the franchise farm team in Montreal?", "Who is Robinson's girlfriend?", "Who agrees to manage the team once Durocher is suspended? ", "What did the petition state that most of the Dodgers' players signed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7333de9092a44947a9bef47f8ee61836", "input": " The story details the descent of a young woman into madness. Her supportive, though misunderstanding husband, John, believes it is in her best interests to go on a rest cure after the birth of their child. The family spends the summer at a colonial mansion that has, in the narrator's words, \"something queer about it\". She and her husband move into an upstairs room that she assumes was once a nursery, having it serve as their bedroom due to its multitude of windows, which provide the air so needed in her recovery. In addition to the couple, John's sister Jennie is present; she serves as their housekeeper. Like most nurseries at the time the windows are barred, the wallpaper has been torn, and the floor is scratched. The narrator attributes all these to children, as most of the damage is isolated to their reach. Ultimately, though, the reader is left unsure as to the source of the room's damage.\nThe narrator devotes many journal entries to describing the wallpaper in the room its \"yellow\" smell, its \"breakneck\" pattern, the missing patches, and the way it leaves yellow smears on the skin and clothing of anyone who touches it. She describes how the longer one stays in the bedroom, the more the wallpaper appears to mutate, especially in the moonlight. With no stimulus other than the wallpaper, the pattern and designs become increasingly intriguing to the narrator. She soon begins to see a figure in the design, and eventually comes to believe that a woman is creeping on all fours behind the pattern. Believing she must try to free the woman in the wallpaper, the woman begins to strip the remaining paper off the wall.\nOn the last day of summer, she locks herself in her room to strip the remains of the wallpaper. When John arrives home, she refuses to unlock the door. When he returns with the key, he finds her creeping around the room, circling the walls and touching the wallpaper. She exclaims, \"I've got out at last,...in spite of you and Jane\", and her husband faints as she continues to circle the room, stepping over his inert body each time she passes.", "output": [ "When does the wallpaper seem to change the most?", "Why does John's wife think that children damaged the nursery?", "What color is the wallpaper in the couple's room?", "What does John believes?", "When do the narrator and her family go on summer vacation?", "When during their family vacation did John faint?", "Who is misunderstanding?", "What does the main character believe she sees in the wallpaper?", "Who is John's sister Jennie?", "What happen the last day of Summer?", "What feature made the mansion's upstairs bedroom the best space for John's wife?", "What is on the windows in the room?", "What happen's to Jennie's sister-in-law over the course of the story?", "Why does the narrator's sister-in-law spend the summer with her?", "Where does John's wife document her thoughts about the nursery's wallpaper?", "What do the couple assume the room they stay in used to be used for?", "Where did the family spend their Summer?", "Who was creeping in the wallpaper?", "Why does the main character strip off the wallpaper?", "What is the style of the mansion they stay at?", "How does the narrator plan to rescue the woman trapped in pattern?", "What major life event happened to the couple before the summer?", "What is the main character's husband's name?", "What does the story's female protagonist believe is the cause of the damage in the mansion's nursery?", "Why did the young woman and her move into a room with multitude of windows?", "What color was the wallpaper?", "What happen to anyone that touches the wallpaper?", "What aspect of the couple's room do they find peculiar?", "How is Jennie related to the family?", "What was barred, torn and scratched?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3ff17ad88a3344379cd95f1d882a0d85", "input": " Set during the time of the Reform Act of 1832, the story centres on an election contested by Harold Transome, a local landowner, in the \"Radical cause\" (\"Radical\" because Transome's version of \"radicalism\" isn't radical at all, but rather an application of the term to his politically stagnate lifestyle), contrary to his family's Tory traditions. Contrasting with the opportunism of Transome is the sincere, but opinionated, Radical Felix Holt. A subplot concerns the stepdaughter of a Dissenting minister who is the true heir to the Transome estate, but who is unaware of the fact. She becomes the object of the affections of both Harold Transome and Felix Holt.As the story starts, the reader is introduced to the fictitious community of Treby in the English Midlands in 1832, around the time of the First Reform Act. Harold Transome, a local landowner, has returned home after a fifteen-year trading career in the Far East. Wealthy from trade, he stands for election to Parliament from the county seat of North Loamshire. But contrary to his family's Tory traditions, he intends to stand as a Radical. This alienates him from his traditional allies and causes despair for his mother, Mrs. Transome. Harold Transome gains the support of his Tory uncle, the Rector of Little Treby, and enlists the help of his family lawyer, Matthew Jermyn, as an electioneering agent.\nMuch of his electioneering is focused in Treby Magna. In this village resides Felix Holt, who has recently returned from extensive travels in Glasgow to live with his mother. He meets with Rev. Rufus Lyon, a Dissenting minister in Treby Magna, and his stepdaughter, Esther. Felix and Mr. Lyon become ready friends, but he appears to treat Esther with condescension. Felix and Rev. Lyon both appear aligned to the Radical cause.\nHarold Transome learns that Jermyn has been mismanaging the Transome estate and embezzling money for himself. Transome remains silent during the election, yet Jermyn tries to devise a plan to save himself from future prosecution. Meanwhile, Felix witnesses some electioneering for the Radical cause in the nearby mining town of Sproxton. He is upset with the 'treating' of workers with beer in exchange for their vocal support. Felix relays his concerns to Harold Transome, who chastises John Johnson for his electioneering methods. However, Jermyn convinces Transome not to interfere.\nRev. Lyon learns from Maurice Christian, servant of Philip Debarry, about the possible identity of Esther's biological father. Rev. Lyon decides to tell Esther the truth about her father. Esther's outlook on life changes upon finding that she is in fact Rev. Lyon's stepdaughter. Her relationship with her stepfather deepens, while she also desires to emulate the high moral standards impressed upon her by Felix Holt. Seeing the change in Esther's character, Felix Holt begins to fall in love with her. However, both share the feeling that they are destined never to marry each other. Meanwhile, Rev. Lyon challenges Rev. Augustus Debarry to a theological debate. The debate is initially agreed to, but is cancelled at the last minute.\nRiots erupt on election day in Treby Magna. Drunken mine workers from Sproxton assault townspeople and wantonly destroy property. Felix Holt is caught up in the riots, and tries foolhardily to direct its hostility away from the town. But in the end, Felix Holt is charged with the manslaughter of a constable who tried to break up the riot. Harold Transome also loses the election to Debarry.\nHarold Transome begins legal proceedings against Jermyn for the latter's mismanagement of the Transome estate. Jermyn counters by threatening to publicise the true owner of the Transome estate. However, Maurice Christian informs the Transomes that the true owner of the estate is in fact Esther Lyon. Harold Transome invites her to the Transome estate, hoping to persuade her to marry him. Harold and Esther establish a good rapport, and Esther also becomes more sympathetic with Mrs. Transome, whose despair has continued to deepen. Esther feels torn between Harold Transome and Felix Holt. She compares a life of comfortable wealth with Harold Transome and motherly affection with Mrs. Transome, to a life of personal growth in poverty with Felix Holt. Meanwhile, at Felix Holt's trial, Rev. Lyon, Harold Transome and Esther Lyon all vouch for his character, but he is nevertheless found guilty of manslaughter. However, Harold Transome and the Debarrys manage to have Felix Holt pardoned.\nHarold Transome proposes to Esther Lyon, with the eager support of Mrs. Transome. But despite Esther's feelings towards both Harold and Mrs. Transome, she declines the proposal. In an altercation between Jermyn and Harold Transome, it is revealed that Jermyn is Harold Transome's father. Harold considers he will no longer be suitable for marriage to Esther. Esther also surrenders her claim to the Transome estate. The story ends with Felix Holt and Esther Lyon marrying and moving away from Treby, along with Rev. Lyon. Matthew Jermyn is eventually ruined and moves abroad, while John Johnson remains and prospers as a lawyer. The Debarrys remain friends with the Transomes, and the contest to the Transome estate, while widely known, is never discussed.", "output": [ "Who is the owner of the Transome estate?", "Who has been mishandling the Transome estate and embezzling?", "Who proposes to Esther?", "What job did Transome do in the Far East?", "How is Jermyn related to Harold?", "Where did Felix Holt return from to live with his mother?", "Who eventually marries Esther?", "Where did Transome return home from after 15 years?", "What relation is Esther to Rev. Lyon?", "What do Felix and Harold have in common?", "Why did Harold Transome invite Esther to the estate?", "What was Felix found guilty of in the trial?", "What political party did Harold run under?", "What was the result of Felix's trial?", "Who was found to be the owner of the Transome estate?", "Why did Felix Holt return to the village of Treby Magna?", "Where has Harold Transome been for the past 15 years when the story starts?", "Who is Esther to Rev. Rufus Lyon?", "What landowner contested the 1832 election?", "What crime is Felix Holt charged with due to election day riots?", "What are the final results of the election?", "Who was the Transome family lawyer?", "What is the name of the mining town where Felix Holt witnessed electioneering for the Radical cause?", "What is the relationship of Esther to Rev. Lyon?", "What were the workers in Sproxton given in exchange for their support?", "What does Rev. Lyon do to Rev. Debarry?", "When did Harold Transome find out that Jermyn was his father?", "Who does Rev. Lyon challenge to a debate?", "Whose estate did Matthew Jermyn mishandle?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7b70982829ad41a786168e57c6a7223b", "input": " \"Where Love Is, God Is\" is a short story about a shoemaker named Martin Avdeitch. The story begins with a background on Martin's life. He was a fine cobbler as he did his work well and never promised to do something that he could not do. He stayed busy with his work in his basement that had only one window. Through this window he could see only the feet of people. He was still able to recognize most people by their shoes as he had worked with most of the shoes at least once. He had a wife, but she died, and all their children had died in their infancy except a three-year-old son.\nAfter he thought about sending him off to live with his sister he decided to care for the child himself. Martin however, was not destined to have a child as his son died a few years later with a fever. In grief, he denied God, wondering how He could allow such a thing to happen to him. One day a missionary visited Martin and Martin told him of his hardships. This missionary told Martin that he should live his life for God and not deny Him because God's will is the ultimate deciding factor and as humans we cannot question that. The missionary's words sank deep into Martin. After this encounter Martin went out and bought a large print Testament.\nHe began to read the Bible, at first only on holidays, but as he read more and more it became daily. His life became full with peace and joy. After his day of work he would sit down with a lamp and read. One night Martin read a passage about a Pharisee had invited Jesus into his house, and in the house a woman anointed and washed Jesus' feet with her tears. Martin thought of himself as the Pharisee in that story as he was only living for himself. As Martin slept he thought he heard the voice of God telling him that He would visit him the next day.\nThe next morning Martin skeptically watched out his window for God. While he was searching for God he saw Stepanitch shoveling away snow. Martin invited him in for a warm drink and they talked for a while. Martin told Stepanitch about Jesus' and the Pharisee and Stepanitch was moved to tears. Stepanitch later left and thanked Martin for the food, both for the soul and body.\nMartin later saw a young woman outside with a baby not properly dressed for the cold. He invited her in for some food and gave her warmer clothes and money. Martin also told her about Jesus and she thanked him and left. Then he saw a young boy stealing from an older lady. He went outside and settled their argument as he extended love and compassion towards the both of them.\nThat night while Martin wondered why God had not visited him three figures appeared in his home, the three people he had showed hospitality to that day. They said that when he helped them he was helping God. Martin then realized that God had indeed visited him, and he accepted Him well.\nShoemaker Martin (1997), a children's book by Brigitte Hanhart, is based on this story.", "output": [ "What did Martin give to the young woman with a baby?", "What did Martin buy after speaking with the missionary?", "What is the name of the shoemaker in the story?", "What Bible story did Martin tell Stepanich about when he invited him in?", "How often did Martin read the Bible at first?", "When did Martin believe he heard the voice of God?", "While waiting for God to show up, who was the first person Martin saw?", "The boy Martin saw was doing what to an old lady?", "What did the missionary tell Martin to do?", "On what days did Martin first begin to read his bible?", "Who did Martin see while he was searching for God?", "How many living children does Martin have?", "What is Martin's Avdeitch's occupation?", "What was Stepanitch shoveling?", "What was Martin doing when God told him he would visit him the next day?", "What caused Martin to deny God?", "What did the people Martin helped during the day tell him when they visited later?", "What did the Pharisee wash Jesus' feet with?", "Martin thought of himself as who?", "The young woman Martin saw outside had what with her?", "What is the only thing that Martin could see when looking out of his window?", "At the end of the story, how did God come and visit Martin?", "What was Martin's job?", "After his encounter with the missionary, what did Martin buy?", "Who were the three figures that appeared to Martin at the end of the story?", "What causes the death of the only child of Martin's to survive infancy? ", "Whose voice did Martin hear during his sleep?", "What happened to Martin's family?", "What did Martin talk to Stepanitch about?" ] }, { "id": "task405-17bdec51fcf944ea9d42716e1f350495", "input": " The novel has a prologue of several court docket entries in the case of Commonwealth v. Stanley Howell and Robert Basso. The first entry, dated May 31, 1939, indicates that the three defendants in a case of capital murder Robert Basso, Stanley Howell, and Roy Leming have all been declared indigent and had attorneys appointed for them. A second, dated June 12, indicates that the trial of Basso and Howell has been severed from that of Leming, now defended by an attorney of questionable character.\nThe defendants and their victim are all \"foreigners the people from somewhere else.\" They have been charged with the cold-blooded murder of a drug dealer and addict, Frederick Zollicoffer, whom they had kidnapped for ransom on April 6, and killed afterwards on or about April 17, possibly at the direction of a fourth criminal who died in a fall trying to escape from police in New York City. The F.B.I. had also entered the case and arrested Howell, from whom they had extracted a confession.Unlike many courtoom dramas, The Just and the Unjust is selective in its actual presentation of courtoom events. Not all witnesses are presented, and testimony and arguments are incomplete. However Cozzens displays an ear for what is mundane to the reader's interest and what is germane to characterization, if not to plot. He develops two legal subplots of a sex scandal involving a local high school teacher and a vehicular homicide case involving the son of an influential politician, and weaves their storylines into the ongoing trial, allowing Cozzens to cut away from what are often tedious courtroom procedures.\nThese legal plot lines are supported by personal complications in Abner Coates' life, as he tries to reason out whether or not he wants to run for district attorney (and beholden to Jesse Gearhart), get married, and how to deal with his infirm father.", "output": [ "Who has to care for an infirm father?", "What crime are the three defendants charged with?", "What was a common aspect of the three defendants' nationality?", "How did the fourth criminal die?", "What was the name of the defendant who broke away from Howell and Basso and got his own attorney?", "For what reason was the victim kidnapped?", "Who is suspected of ordering the murder of the victim?", "Which of the three defendants is later defended by a different attorney?", "Who confessed to the FBI?", "Who was kidnapped on April 6?", "Who are as involved in a sex scandal?", "Who is considering running for district attorney?", "Who is Abner Coates betrothed to?", "In what year was the case of Commonwealth v Stanley Howell and Robert Basso filed?", "How many defendants are there in this story?", "Why did the court appoint attorneys for Howell and Basso?", "What was Frederick Zollicoffer's profession?", "What are the last names of the three defendants?", "Who was involved in the sex scandal?", "In this case, what are foreigners called?", "Who was involved in a vehicular homicide?", "Who did the defendants kidnap and murder?", "What is the last name of the person who wrote The Just and the Unjust?", "Approximately how many days passed since the victim's abduction until the point at which he was murdered?", "What office was Abner Coates deciding whether to seek?", "Which two defendants are being tried together?", "What were the three defendants charged with?", "Why didn't the \"fourth criminal\" face charges?" ] }, { "id": "task405-73a077bdefc84a5fa8c7d7000c7d7859", "input": " A 17-year-old Manhattan student, Lisa Cohen, shopping on the Upper West Side, interacts with bus driver Gerald Maretti as she runs alongside his moving bus; he allows himself to become distracted, leading to a fatal accident by missing a red light, in which a pedestrian, Monica Patterson, is hit by the bus and subsequently dies in Lisa's arms. Initially, Lisa reports to the police that the driver had a green traffic signal, but later, out of remorse, changes her story. She confronts Maretti, who first pretends to have forgotten the details of the accident, and then reveals to her in anger that he does remember them, but believes he did nothing wrong, causing Lisa to pursue his firing from the company with passion. In collaboration with Monica's best friend, Emily, and cousin, Abigail, Lisa ultimately becomes involved in a wrongful death lawsuit against the Metropolitan Transit Authority, seeking the dismissal of the driver (who is revealed to have caused two previous accidents), as well as monetary damages, which would be awarded to the victim's next of kin, her cousin. Meanwhile, Lisa's life takes various turns, including a flirtation with her math teacher, Aaron Caije, her decision to lose her virginity to a classmate, Paul Hirsch, and various vehement debates with classmates about politics and terrorism.\nLisa and her actress mother have a rocky relationship, with sporadic fighting and Lisa expressing ambivalence toward her mother's boyfriend Ramon. An after-show dinner, attended by Lisa, her mother, Emily and Ramon, ends with Ramon making a remark perceived as anti-Semitic toward Emily. Ramon dies of a heart attack not long after. Lisa has sex with Caije, then later confronts Caije, telling him, in the presence of another teacher, that she has had an abortion. She expresses doubt about who the father was and mentions that there are two possibilities.\nThe lawsuit reaches a conclusion, with an award of $350,000, but the MTA refuses to fire Maretti, out of concern that it would inflame a labor dispute. Abigail claims the settlement offer, revealing the monetary settlement to have been her primary motivation; this causes Lisa to become very upset and disillusioned with the outcome of the case.\nLisa and her mother plan to attend an opera that Ramon and she were to see before his death. On the way, Lisa sees Maretti driving the same bus that had killed the pedestrian and there is a brief moment where the two see each other. During the opera performance, Lisa's accumulated emotion from the sequence of events bursts out and she and her mother affectionately reconnect, crying together and holding each other as the opera goes on.", "output": [ "What happens after Lisa has sex with Caije?", "Why is the relationship between Lisa and her mother rocky?", "Where does Lisa and her mother reconnect?", "Why does the MTA not fire Maretti?", "How do Lisa and her mother reconnect?", "What happens when Gerald is distracted as a bus driver?", "What other incidents happen in Lisa's life during the course of the trial?", "What does Lisa decide after confronting Gerald?", "What is the conclusion of the lawsuit?", "What is the outcome of the wrongful death case?", "What is Lisa's relationship like between her mother's boyfriend Ramon?", "Why does MTA refuse to fire Marietti?", "How old is Lisa Cohen?", "What causes the death of Monica Patterson?", "How does Monica Patterson die?", "Who was supposed to see the opera with Lisa's mom before their death?", "What is their goal in the lawsuit?", "What happens between Lisa and her math teacher?", "How much was awarded in the lawsuit?", "What was Lisa's initial story to the police?", "What does Lisa first report to the police?", "What happens to Ramon?", "What was Abigail's primary motivation for the lawsuit?", "What does Lisa learn from her conversation with Gerald?", "Who does Lisa confront and tell that she had an abortion?", "Why does Lisa change her story?", "Who makes a remark that Lisa believes is anti-Semetic?", "How many accidents was Maretti involved in prior to the accident that killed Monica?", "Who is involved with the wrongful death lawsuit?" ] }, { "id": "task405-189ebcd2c6f44997853450d7ba488409", "input": " From their early childhood on, the protagonists Reinhard Werner and Elisabeth (no last name mentioned) have been close friends. Reinhard, who's five years older than Elisabeth, impresses her by writing fairy tales on slips of paper for her. Without Elisabeth knowing, Reinhard additionally keeps a vellum-bound book in which he composes poems about his life experiences.\nDespite his young age, Reinhard is sure that he wants to spend his whole life with Elisabeth. Neither a new school, nor his new male friends can change this. He reveals his childhood dream of a life together in India to Elisabeth. After a moment of hesitation, 5-year old Elisabeth approves to his future plans.\nAt the age of seventeen, the moment of separation from Elisabeth comes inescapably closer. Although he will pursue his education in town, Reinhard promises to continue writing fairy tales for her and send them by letter to his mother. She is delighted about this idea for she cannot imagine a life without Reinhard.\nSoon enough Christmas Eve comes along. Reinhard spends his time with his fellow students in the Ratskeller, where he shows interest to a girl playing the zither accompanied by a fiddler. After acting coy, she eventually sings for Reinhard. However, he offends her by heading home in a rush after receiving a message from an arrival. There Reinhard finds a parcel. Excited, he looks at the parcel's content. Besides a cake and some personal items the parcel also contains letters from Elizabeth and his mother. In her letter Elisabeth complains about the death of the bird which Reinhard gave her as a present. Furthermore, she reproaches him for not writing fairy tales for her anymore. He is overwhelmed by a desire to return home. Immediately, he writes letters to Elisabeth and his mother after taking a walk, during which he gives half of the cake to a beggar girl.\nAt Easter, after a long-awaited time, Reinhard returns to see Elisabeth. However, they seem to have grown apart. In Reinhard's absence, his old schoolfriend Erich has inherited his father's farm at Immensee. Erich gave a new bird to Elisabeth. Reinhard entrusts his personal diary to Elisabeth, who is unsettled by the many poems he dedicated to her. When he asks her to hand him the book back, she returns it to him along with his favourite flower. Shortly before his departure Reinhard makes Elisabeth promise that she will still love him after his two-year absence. He leaves having told her that he has a secret, which he vows to tell her upon his return. Two more years pass by with no more correspondence between the two of them, then Reinhard gets a letter from his mother about Elisabeth and Erich's engagement. Elisabeth had twice rejected Erich's proposal.\nA few years later Reinhard accepts Erich's invitation to Immensee without Elisabeth and her mother knowing. Elisabeth is very happy about Reinhard's unexpected arrival. Reinhard has collected several poems and songs over the last few years and now he is asked to perform some of his latest folksongs. With the evening drawing near, Reinhard recites some verses of a romantic drama, prompting Elisabeth to leave the small party embarrassed. Shortly afterwards, Reinhard is on his way down to the lake where he tries to reach a water lily by swimming into the middle. He cannot reach it and returns to the shore scared.\nThe following afternoon Reinhard and Elisabeth go for a walk on the other side of the lake. Discovering a field of erica and listening to Reinhard's words about lost youth bring tears to Elisabeth's eyes. In silence they make their way back to the house by boat but Reinhard returns alone later.\nDuring the whole time at the manor Reinhard is not able to express his thoughts. He decides to abandon Immensee early next morning, leaving a note behind but Elisabeth surprises him when she anticipates his plan to depart and never come back. He withdraws himself from her sight stepping outside and taking off.\nAt late dusk, in his mind's eye, the old man once more catches sight of the water lily on the lake through the window. The lily seems to be close but still unreachable. He remembers his bygone youth and delves into his studies, to which he dedicated a lot of time in the past.", "output": [ "Who proposed to Elisabeth?", "Who does Elisabeth marry? ", "What brings tears to Elisabeth's eyes?", "Who gets engaged to Elisabeth?", "Where does Reinhard write poems about his life experiences?", "What does the lillypad symobolize?", "What does Reinhard try to reach in the water?", "Where does Reinhard want to live with Elisabeth?", "What does Erich inherit? ", "What instrument is the girl in the Ratskeller playing?", "What does Reinhard try to reach in the lake?", "Who does Reinhard write fairy tales for?", "What does Reinhard make Elisabeth promise him?", "How many times does Elisabeth reject Erich's proposal? ", "How many years older is Reinhard than Elisabeth?", "How does Reinhard impress Elisabeth?", "How old is Elisabeth when Reinhard tells her he wants to spend his whole life with her?", "What animal did Reinhard give Elisabeth?", "When does Reinhard return home?", "What is the age difference between Reinhard and Elisabeth?", "What is Ehrich's estate called?", "Who does Reinhard spend Christmas Eve with?", "What does Reinhard do to impress Elisabeth?", "What did Erich give Elisabeth?", "What was in the parcel Reinhard recieves when he is at the Ratskeller?", "Why is Elisabeth upset when Reinhard gets her letters at Christmas? ", "Who inherited his father's farm?", "What does Reinhard try to retrieve from the middle of the lake?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4fb7f673e0bd4dc3976c752fe40803e6", "input": " The work recounts the life of Hikaru Genji, or \"Shining Genji\", the son of an ancient Japanese emperor, known to readers as Emperor Kiritsubo, and a low-ranking but beloved concubine called Lady Kiritsubo. For political reasons, the emperor removes Genji from the line of succession, demoting him to a commoner by giving him the surname Minamoto, and he pursues a career as an imperial officer. The tale concentrates on Genji's romantic life and describes the customs of the aristocratic society of the time.\nGenji's mother dies when he is three years old, and the Emperor cannot forget her. The Emperor Kiritsubo then hears of a woman (Lady Fujitsubo), formerly a princess of the preceding emperor, who resembles his deceased concubine, and later she becomes one of his wives. Genji loves her first as a stepmother, but later as a woman, and they fall in love with each other. Genji is frustrated by his forbidden love for the Lady Fujitsubo and is on bad terms with his wife (Aoi no Ue). He engages in a series of unfulfilling love affairs with other women, but in most cases his advances are rebuffed, his lover dies suddenly during the affair, or he becomes bored with his lover.\nGenji visits Kitayama, the northern rural hilly area of Kyoto, where he finds a beautiful ten-year-old girl. He is fascinated by this little girl (Murasaki), and discovers that she is a niece of the Lady Fujitsubo. Finally he kidnaps her, brings her to his own palace and educates her to be his ideal lady that is, like the Lady Fujitsubo. During this time Genji also meets the Lady Fujitsubo secretly, and she bears his son, Reizei. Everyone except the two lovers believes the father of the child is the Emperor Kiritsubo. Later, the boy becomes the Crown Prince and Lady Fujitsubo becomes the Empress, but Genji and Lady Fujitsubo swear to keep their secret.\nGenji and his wife, Lady Aoi, reconcile. She gives birth to a son but dies soon after. Genji is sorrowful, but finds consolation in Murasaki, whom he marries. Genji's father, the Emperor Kiritsubo, dies. He is succeeded by his son Suzaku, whose mother (Kokiden), together with Kiritsubo's political enemies, takes power in the court. Then another of Genji's secret love affairs is exposed: Genji and a concubine of the Emperor Suzaku are discovered when they meet in secret. The Emperor Suzaku confides his personal amusement at Genji's exploits with the woman (Oborozukiyo), but is duty-bound to punish his half-brother. He exiles Genji to the town of Suma in rural Harima province (now part of Kobe in Hy go Prefecture). There, a prosperous man known as the Akashi Novice (because he is from Akashi in Settsu province) entertains Genji, and Genji has a love affair with Akashi's daughter. She gives birth to Genji's only daughter, who will later become the Empress.\nIn the capital, the Emperor Suzaku is troubled by dreams of his late father, Kiritsubo, and something begins to affect his eyes. Meanwhile, his mother, Kokiden, grows ill, which weakens her powerful sway over the throne. Thus the Emperor orders Genji pardoned, and he returns to Kyoto. His son by Lady Fujitsubo, Reizei, becomes the emperor. The new Emperor Reizei knows Genji is his real father, and raises Genji's rank to the highest possible.\nHowever, when Genji turns 40 years old, his life begins to decline. His political status does not change, but his love and emotional life are slowly damaged. He marries another wife, the Third Princess (known as Onna san no miya in the Seidensticker version, or Ny san in Waley's). Genji's nephew, Kashiwagi, later forces himself on the Third Princess, and she bears Kaoru (who, in a similar situation to that of Reizei, is legally known as the son of Genji). Genji's new marriage changes his relationship with Murasaki, who becomes a nun (bikuni).\nGenji's beloved Murasaki dies. In the following chapter, Maboroshi (\"Illusion\"), Genji contemplates how fleeting life is. Immediately after Maboroshi, there is a chapter entitled Kumogakure (\"Vanished into the Clouds\"), which is left blank, but implies the death of Genji.\nThe rest of the work is known as the \"Uji Chapters\". These chapters follow Kaoru and his best friend, Niou. Niou is an imperial prince, the son of Genji's daughter, the current Empress now that Reizei has abdicated the throne, while Kaoru is known to the world as Genji's son but is in fact fathered by Genji's nephew. The chapters involve Kaoru and Niou's rivalry over several daughters of an imperial prince who lives in Uji, a place some distance away from the capital. The tale ends abruptly, with Kaoru wondering if Niou is hiding the lady the former loves away from him. Kaoru has sometimes been called the first anti-hero in literature.", "output": [ "In the beginning of the story, what type of career does Genji pursue?", "Knowing Genji is his real father, what does Reizei do for him when he becomes Emperor?", "What was Genji's sir name changed to?", "Who is the Emperess' son?", "Who are the two main characters in \"The Uji Chapters\"?", "Who are Kaoru's biological parents?", "What is Genji's relationship with Emperor Suzaku?", "What does Murasaki do after Genji's marriage to the Third Princess?", "Why does Emperor Kiritsubo choose Lady Fujitsubo as his wife?", "Who becomes Emporer after Genji's father dies?", "Who does Genji want Murasaki to be like?", "How do Genji's feelings change toward his stepmother, Lady Fujitsubo?", "Who is Karou's real father?", "How many biological children does Genji have?", "How old is Murasaki when she meets Genji?", "Who is Murasaki to Lady Fujitsubo?", "Who is the father of Reizei?", "Who does Genji marry after Lady Aoe dies?", "What is the main concentration of the story?", "Who raises Genji's rank?", "Who are Genji's parents?", "What is Emperor Suzaku forced to do to Genji as a result of his affair?", "What happens as a result of Genji having problems with his wife and his frustration involving Lady Fujitsubo?", "How many wives does Genji have?", "Who is Hikaru Genji's father?", "Why was Genji exiled?", "How old was Genji when his mother died?", "She gives birth to Genji's only daughter?", "What does murasaki become late in life?", "What is the conflict between Kaoru and Niou at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2b31b6c0615449b0a456999a1eedf63a", "input": " The film is set in Bailey Downs, a suburb where a rash of dog killings has been occurring. Brigitte and Ginger Fitzgerald are teenage sisters who harbor a fascination with death and, as children, formed a pact to die together. One night, while on the way to kidnap a dog owned by school bully Trina Sinclair, Ginger begins her first period, which results in the girls being attacked by the creature responsible for the maulings. The creature wounds and bites Ginger, but Brigitte rescues her. As the girls flee, the creature is run over by a van belonging to Sam MacDonald, a local drug dealer. Ginger decides not to go the hospital as her wounds heal quickly.\nFollowing the attack, Ginger undergoes physical and mental transformations that concern Brigitte. Ginger starts to behave aggressively and grow hair from her wounds, sprouts a tail, and heavily menstruates. Ignoring Brigitte's warnings, Ginger has unprotected sex with a classmate named Jason and kills a neighbor's dog. Brigitte and Sam agree that Ginger was attacked by a werewolf and is in the process of turning into one. On Sam's advice, Brigitte persuades Ginger to have her navel pierced using a silver ring in the hopes of curing her. Instead, it proves ineffective. Sam then suggests a monkshood solution, which is not possible as the plant is only found in the spring.\nLater, Trina shows up at the Fitzgerald house to accuse Ginger of kidnapping her dog. As she fights with Ginger, Trina is accidentally killed when she slips and hits her head on the kitchen counter. The sisters narrowly avoid their parents as they put the body in a freezer, explaining the blood to be part of another school project. Brigitte accidentally breaks off two of Trina's fingers while trying to get the corpse from the freezer. They lose the fingers when they bury Trina's body. Brigitte tells Ginger she can't go out anymore, but Ginger remains defiant.\nOn Halloween, Brigitte takes monkshood purchased by her mother and asks Sam to make the cure. While trying to track down Ginger, Brigitte is attacked by Jason (who was infected by Ginger due to unprotected sex) and she defends herself by using the cure on him. She witnesses his immediate change in behavior, which proves the cure's success. At school, Brigitte finds that Ginger has murdered the guidance counselor, Mr. Wayne, and is a witness to her killing of the school's janitor.\nThe girls' mother discovers Trina's corpse and goes looking for her daughters. While she is looking for them, she sees Brigitte running and picks her up. As she drives Brigitte to the Greenhouse Bash, she tells her that she will burn the house down by letting it fill up with gas then lighting a match to erase evidence of Trina's death. Brigitte arrives to find Sam rejecting Ginger's advances. As he approaches Ginger, she breaks his arm. In despair, Brigitte infects herself as Sam pleads with her not to. As the sisters leave, Sam knocks Ginger out with a shovel. Brigitte and Sam then take her back to the Fitzgerald house in his van, and prepare more of the cure for Ginger.\nGinger fully transforms into a werewolf on the way home and escapes the van. Aware that she has transformed, Sam and Brigitte hide in the pantry as he makes the cure. When he goes to find Ginger, Ginger mutilates Sam. Brigitte picks up the dropped syringe and follows the blood trail downstairs. After finding an injured and bloody Sam she tries to save him by drinking his blood in an attempt to calm Ginger, but can't go through with it. Ginger sees Brigitte's revulsion and kills Sam in front of her by biting him in the jugular.\nAs Ginger stalks Brigitte through the basement, Brigitte returns to the room where they grew up. Finding the knife that Ginger had been using to remove her tail, Brigitte holds the cure in one hand and the knife in the other. Ginger lunges at her, becoming fatally stabbed with the knife. Brigitte lays her head upon her dying sister's chest and sobs.", "output": [ "What happens holiday does Brigette try to track down Ginger on with the cure?", "What cure does Brigitte use on Jason that proves effective?", "What happens to the wild animal?", "Why did Sam advise Brigitte to convince Ginger to get a silver belly ring?", "What is caused directly by Ginger beginning her first period?", "What does Bidgette and Sam believe?", "What suburb is experiencing a problem with dog killings?", "Who confronts Ginger about the death of her dog?", "What kind of pact do the two teenage sisters form?", "Besides using Monkshood, what other cures does Sam try to cure Ginger?", "Who undergoes physical and mental changes as a result of an attack by a creature?", "What happens to Ginger when they go to steal a dog?", "How is Jason infected?", "How will this help Ginger?", "How is Jason cured?", "What are the sisters fascinated with?", "What does Sam and Brigitte believe attacked Ginger?", "What do the girls claim the blood from Trina's death is to their parents?", "Who kills the janitor and guidance counselor?", "What does Ginger do to Brigitte at the end of the story to solve the conflict?", "Why does Ginger kill Sam in front of Brigitte?", "How do the sisters ultimately dispose of the body after putting it in the freezer?", "What are Brigitte and Ginger Fitzgerald fascinated by?", "Where does Brigitte and Same take Ginger after they knock her unconscious with a shovel? ", "Why are the dogs dieing?", "How is Ginger different after her attack?", "Who runs over the creature after Ginger is bitten?", "What happens to Ginger as a result of her menustration?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8b9195c32844407986ce4b414fb501f2", "input": " To celebrate his upcoming marriage to Tracy Garner, Doug Billings travels to Las Vegas with his best friends Phil Wenneck and Stu Price, and Tracy's brother Alan, in Doug's future father-in-law's vintage Mercedes-Benz. They spend the night at Caesars Palace, where they relax in the room before celebrating with a few drinks on the hotel rooftop. The next morning, Phil, Stu, and Alan awaken to find they have no memory of the previous night, and Doug is nowhere to be found. Stu's tooth is in Alan's pocket, their hotel suite is in a state of complete disarray, a tiger is in their bathroom, a chicken in their living room, and a baby is in the closet, whom they name \"Carlos\". They find Doug's mattress impaled on a statue outside of their hotel and when they ask for their Mercedes, the valet delivers an LVPD police cruiser.\nUsing clues to retrace their steps, the trio travel to a hospital where they discover they were drugged with Rohypnol (\"roofies\"), causing their memory loss, and that they came to the hospital from a chapel. At the chapel, they learn that Stu married a stripper named Jade, despite being in a long-term relationship with his girlfriend Melissa. Outside the chapel, the trio is attacked by gangsters saying they are looking for someone. They flee and visit Jade, discovering that she is the baby's mother, whose real name is Tyler. They are then arrested by the police for stealing the police cruiser. After being told that the Mercedes has been impounded, the trio is released when they unknowingly volunteer to be targets for a taser demonstration. While driving the Mercedes, they discover a naked Chinese man named Leslie Chow in the trunk. Chow jumps out of the trunk, beats the trio up with a crowbar and flees. Alan confesses that he drugged their drinks to ensure they had a good night, believing the drug to be ecstasy.\nReturning to their villa, they find the boxer Mike Tyson, who orders the trio to return the tiger to his mansion immediately. Stu drugs the tiger with the remaining Rohypnol, and they drive towards Tyson's home in the Mercedes. However, the tiger awakens and attacks them, clawing Phil on the neck and damaging the car's interior. After pushing the car the rest of the way to the mansion, Tyson shows the trio footage of them at his house to help them locate Doug. While driving, their car is intentionally t-boned by another vehicle. The passengers are revealed to be the gangsters from the chapel, and their boss Chow (the naked man from the trunk). Chow accuses the trio of kidnapping him and stealing $80,000 that was in his purse. As the trio denies this, Chow tells them he has Doug, and threatens to kill him if his money is not returned. Unable to find Chow's $80,000, Alan, with help from Stu and Jade, uses his knowledge of card counting to win $82,400 playing Blackjack.\nThey meet with Chow and exchange the money, only to find that \"Doug\" is the black drug dealer, who accidentally sold Alan the Roofies. With the wedding set to occur in 5 hours, Phil calls Tracy and tells her that they cannot find Doug. When \"Black Doug\" mentions that, \"If you take Roofies, you're more likely to end up on the floor than on the roof,\" Stu realizes where Doug is. The trio travels back to their hotel where they find a delirious and badly sunburned Doug on the roof. Stu, Phil, and Alan moved him there on his mattress the night before as a practical joke, but forgot where they left him. Doug's mattress had been thrown onto the statue by Doug, in an attempt to signal help. Before leaving, Stu makes arrangements to go on a date with Jade the following week. With less than four hours before the wedding and with no flights to L.A. available, the four race home. Along the way, Doug reveals he has possession of Chow's original $80,000. Despite their late arrival, Doug and Tracy are married, the former learns the damaged Mercedes was a wedding gift, and Stu angrily breaks up with Melissa, having grown tired of her controlling attitude. As the reception ends, Alan finds Stu's digital camera containing photos of the events they cannot remember, and the four agree to look at the pictures together before deleting the evidence of their exploits.\nAll of them, with the exception of Alan, are deeply disturbed by the pictures, which are shown during the credits.", "output": [ "What does Mike Tyson want Phil, Alan, and Stu to return to him?", "Before leaving Las Vegas, whom does Stu set a date with?", "Why is everyone suffering from memory loss from the previous night?", "Who does the baby belong to that they found in the closet?", "How much money does Leslie Chow demand from Stu, Alan, and Phil?", "What do Phil, Stu and Alan find in their hotel room bathroom?", "Who was Alan?", "Which one of the men got married at a chapel?", "Which Doug Chow had?", "How did Stu, Alan and Phil get $80,000 for Chow?", "Once they realize that Chow doesn't have the real Doug, where do they find him?", "Where does Doug and his groomsmen go for his bachelor party?", "Why is Leslie Chow so agree with the Stu, Alan, and Phil?", "Who does the tiger belong to that they found in their hotel bathroom?", "Who is the mother of the baby that was discovered in the hotel room?", "Why did Stu,Alan and Phil lost their memories?", "Who slipped the drugs into Phil, Alan, Stu and Doug's drinks?", "Who was Jade?", "Who jumped out of theMercedes trunk naked?", "In which hotel do Doug, Phil, Stu and Alan stay during their bachelor's party? ", "Whare did Stu,Alan and Phil found Doug?", "Where do Phil, Stu, and Alan find Doug?", "What drug was slipped into all 4 men's drinks on the night of the party?", "How do Stu, Alan, and Phil get the $80,000 to pay back Chow to get Doug back?", "Did the group make it back in time for the wedding?", "What name do Phil, Stu and Alan call the baby before they learn his real name?", "Why was Stu,Alan and Phil arrested?", "Who was Tracy Garner?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b45e6bc6c4f6481997838c764e1ce755", "input": " In 2273, a Starfleet monitoring station, Epsilon Nine, detects an alien force, hidden in a massive cloud of energy, moving through space towards Earth. The cloud destroys three of the Klingon Empire's new K't'inga-class warships and the monitoring station en route. On Earth, the starship Enterprise is undergoing a major refit; her former commanding officer, James T. Kirk, has been promoted to Admiral and works in San Francisco as Chief of Starfleet Operations. Starfleet dispatches Enterprise to investigate the cloud entity as the ship is the only one in intercept range, requiring her new systems to be tested in transit.\nKirk takes command of the ship citing his experience, angering Captain Willard Decker, who had been overseeing the refit as its new commanding officer. Testing of Enterprise's new systems goes poorly; two officers, including the science officer, are killed by a malfunctioning transporter, and improperly calibrated engines almost destroy the ship. Kirk's unfamiliarity with the new systems of the Enterprise increases the tension between him and first officer Decker. Commander Spock arrives as a replacement science officer, explaining that while on his home world undergoing a ritual to purge all emotion, he felt a consciousness that he believes emanates from the cloud.\nEnterprise intercepts the energy cloud and is attacked by an alien vessel within. A probe appears on the bridge, attacks Spock and abducts the navigator, Ilia. She is replaced by a robotic replica, another probe sent by \"V'Ger\" to study the crew. Decker is distraught over the loss of Ilia, with whom he had a romantic history. He becomes troubled as he attempts to extract information from the doppelg nger, which has Ilia's memories and feelings buried within. Spock takes a spacewalk to the alien vessel's interior and attempts a telepathic mind meld with it. In doing so, he learns that the vessel is V'Ger itself, a living machine.\nAt the center of the massive ship, V'Ger is revealed to be Voyager 6, a 20th-century Earth space probe believed lost. The damaged probe was found by an alien race of living machines that interpreted its programming as instructions to learn all that can be learned, and return that information to its creator. The machines upgraded the probe to fulfill its mission, and on its journey the probe gathered so much knowledge that it achieved consciousness. Spock realizes that V'Ger lacks the ability to give itself a focus other than its original mission; having learned what it could on its journey home, it finds its existence empty and without purpose. Before transmitting all its information, V'Ger insists that the Creator come in person to finish the sequence. Realizing that the machine wants to merge with its creator, Decker offers himself to V'Ger; he merges with the Ilia probe and V'Ger, creating a new form of life that disappears into another dimension. With Earth saved, Kirk directs Enterprise out to space for future missions.", "output": [ "Who was promoted as Admiral at the beginning of the story?", "Who is attacked by an alien vessel?", "What almost destroys Enterprise en rout to the energy force?", "Which commanding officer was overseeing the ship?", "What type of ritual did Spock undergo on his home planet?", "Who arrives to replace the science officer who died during the testing of the new systems of the Enterprise?", "What specifically kills two officers on the Enterprise while it is on the way to find and meet the cloud of energy?", "In what year was an alien force detected?", "Who was attacked by the probe that V'Ger sent to the Enterprise?", "Who is killed by an malfunctioning transporter?", "Who detects an Alian force at the beginning of the story?", "Who had a romantic history with llia?", "Where did V'Ger originally come from?", "What did Decker find that the machine wanted?", "What is the Alien vessel called?", "Where did the former captain of the starship Enterprise work at the beginning of the story?", "What is a Voyager 6?", "What does V'Ger feel about its existence?", "What was within the energy cloud when the Enterprise came upon it?", "Who did Decker have a romantic history with? ", "What emotion does Decker feel after Kirk takes command of the enterprise?", "Who offers himself to V'ger?", "What was the Alien force hiding in?", "Who discovered that V'ger is a living machine?", "Why does V'Ger send a robotic replica of Ilia to the enterprise?", "What did Spock attempt on his spacewalk to the Alian vessel?", "Who specifically risks his life, saving Earth from danger?", "Who directs Enterprise out of space? ", "The cloud destroys how many of the Kingdom Empire's warship?", "Who is replaced by a robotic replica?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9aacac4e2b0e455d955e8ae66f5e9536", "input": " In 1995, Mount Rose is preparing for its annual beauty pageant. Amber Atkins (Kirsten Dunst) is an optimistic teenager who signs up to compete in the pageant so she can follow in the footsteps of her idols, Diane Sawyer, and her mother, a former contestant. Amber and her mother, Annette Atkins (Ellen Barkin), live in a small trailer near their friend Loretta (Allison Janney), in stark contrast to fellow contestant Rebecca Leeman (Denise Richards), the daughter of the richest man in town, and her mother, Gladys Leeman (Kirstie Alley), who is the head of the pageant organizing committee and also a former winner. Various business connections between the Leeman Furniture Store and the judges of the pageant cause many to speculate that the contest will be rigged or fixed.\nMany odd events occur around town during the run-up to the pageant, including the death of a contestant, the athletic and competitive Tammy Curry, who is killed when her tractor explodes. Amber decides to pull out of the pageant after her mother is injured in an explosion at their mobile home but reconsiders and decides to compete to follow her dreams and make her mother proud. At the dress rehearsal, fellow contestant Jenelle Betz swaps numbers with Amber. When Jenelle walks on stage at the beginning of rehearsal, a stage light falls and hits her in the head, knocking her unconscious and rendering her deaf. Luckily, Jenelle is a master of sign language so she claims that despite dropping out of the pageant, she has never been happier.\nAt the pageant, Amber's dance costume mysteriously goes missing. Amber blames Becky and the two get into a catty fight. Amber's best friend and fellow contestant Lisa Swenson (Brittany Murphy) tears them apart. After comforting a crying Amber, Lisa drops out of the pageant in order to give her own costume to her. Amber then performs her tap-dance number to a standing ovation, while Rebecca sings a cringe-worthy rendition of \"Can't Take My Eyes Off You\" and dances with a life-size Jesus doll on a crucifix, both amusing and horrifying the audience. Amber is named first runner up to Rebecca, however, during the victory parade the next day, Rebecca is riding in an elaborate float made in Mexico and is killed in a freak accident involving gasoline and fire that causes a huge explosion. The grief-stricken Gladys flies into a blind rage and admits to killing Tammy and to being responsible for all the attempts against Amber in the run-up to the pageant, and is immediately arrested. Rebecca's tragic death and Gladys' antics leave Amber as the new pageant winner.\nAt the State Competition, Amber wins the Minnesota American Teen Princess title by default after all the other contestants fall ill with seafood-related food poisoning, and Amber gets an all-expenses-paid trip to the national Sarah Rose American Teen Princess Pageant. Upon arrival, Amber and the other contestants are devastated to find that the company has been shut down by the IRS for tax evasion, sending all the contestants except for Amber on a rampage, vandalizing and destroying the property.\nA few years later, Gladys escapes from prison and is sniping from the top of the Mount Rose supermarket, declaring revenge on Amber. During the six-hour police standoff, a television reporter doing a live report at the scene is hit by a stray bullet. Amber quickly picks up her mic and takes over, impressing the news station with her poise and confidence. The film closes with Amber as co-anchor of the evening news for Minneapolis St. Paul television station WAZB-TV, thus living her dream of possibly becoming the next Diane Sawyer.", "output": [ "Why does Amber win the state competition by default?", "Why does Lisa drop out of the pageant?", "Why does Amber blame Becky?", "What happens to Rebecca during the parade?", "What happens to Jenelle to cause her to leave the pageant?", "How does Amber get the pageant title?", "Why is Gladys arrested?", "How does Tammy Curry die?", "Why does Amber pull out of the pageant?", "What happens to contestant Tammy?", "Who is Gladys Leeman?", "How does Amber win the title of Minnesota American Teen Princess?", "What happened to the Sarah Rose Pageant? ", "Who are Amber Atkins' Idols?", "What did Gladys do after she escaped from prison? ", "How does Atkins living situation contrast from Leeman?", "Who is Tammy Curry?", "Why does Amber decide to drop out of the pageant?", "What happens to Betz on stage?", "What is annually being held in Mount Rose?", "What happens to Janelle after switching numbers with Amber? ", "How does Amber become a co-anchor for WAZB-TV?", "Why does Amber sign up?", "How long did the stand off between Gladys and the police last?", "What store is run by the Leemans?", "What job does Amber get after the shooting? ", "Name two of Amber Atkins idols?", "What does Rebecca dance with in her performance?", "Who wins the pageant?" ] }, { "id": "task405-52a40cdf39744d419ebe3a33a71cd7c8", "input": " Botchan (young master) is the first-person narrator of the novel. He grows up in Tokyo as a reckless and rambunctious youth. In the opening chapter he hurts himself jumping from the second floor of his elementary school, fights the boy next door, and tramples a neighbor's carrot patch by wrestling (sum style) on the straw that covers the seedlings. His parents favor his older brother, who is quiet and studious. Botchan is also not well regarded in the neighborhood, having a reputation as the local roughneck. Kiyo, the family's elderly maidservant, is the only one who finds anything redeeming in Botchan's character.\nAfter Botchan's mother passes away, Kiyo devotes herself fervently to his welfare, treating him from her own allowance with gifts and favors. Botchan initially finds her affection onerous, but over time he grows to appreciate her dedication, and she eventually becomes his mother figure and moral role model.\nSix years after his mother's death, as Botchan is finishing middle school, his father falls ill and passes away. His older brother liquidates the family assets and provides Botchan with 600 yen before leaving to start his own career. Botchan uses this money to study physics for three years. On graduating, he accepts a job teaching middle school mathematics in Matsuyama on the island of Shikoku.\nBotchan's tenure in Matsuyama turns out to be short (less than two months) but eventful. His arrogance and quick temper immediately lead to clashes with the students and staff. The students retaliate excessively by tracking his every movement in the small town and traumatizing him during his 'night duty' stay in the dormitory.\nMischief by the students turns out to be just the first salvo in a broader web of intrigue and villainy. The school's head teacher (Red Shirt) and English teacher (Uranari) are vying for the hand of the local beauty, and two camps have formed within the middle school staff. Botchan struggles initially to see through the guises and sort out the players. After several missteps, he concludes that Uranari and the head mathematics teacher (Yama Arashi) hold the moral high ground in the conflict. Red Shirt, who presents himself as a refined scholar, turns out to be highly superficial and self-serving.\nAs the story progresses, Red Shirt schemes to eliminate his rivals. He begins by having Uranari transferred to a remote post on the pretext of furthering his career. Next he uses a contrived street brawl and his newspaper connections to defame both mathematics teachers (Botchan and Yama Arashi) and to force Yama Arashi's resignation.\nBotchan and Yama Arashi realize that they cannot beat the system, so they scheme a way to get even. They stake out Red Shirt's known haunt, an inn near the hot springs town, and catch him and his sidekick Nodaiko sneaking home in the morning after overnighting with geisha. With his usual eloquence, Red Shirt points out that they have no direct proof of any wrongdoing. Botchan and Yama Arashi overcome this technicality by pummeling both Red Shirt and Nodaiko into submission on the spot.\nAfter dispensing justice with his fists, Botchan drops a letter of resignation into the mail and immediately heads for the harbor. He returns to Tokyo, finds employment, and establishes a modest household with Kiyo. When Kiyo passes away, he has her respectfully interred in his own family's grave plot.", "output": [ "How long did Botchan teach in Matsuyama?", "What kind of child was Botchan at the start of the story?", "Who is the narrator of the story?", "Who is the school's head teacher?", "What does Botchan appreciate about Kiyo?", "What does Botchan trample?", "After Botchan's mother dies, who eventually becomes his mother figure?", "How does Botchan hurt himself? ", "Why was Botchan's tenure in Matsuyama so short?", "Where does Red Shirt like to go?", "Who does Botchan decide are more moral at the school?", "How does Red Shirt defame Botchan and Yama Arashi?", "What repuation has Bot echan gained?", "Where does Botchan go after resigning from Matsuyama?", "What does Bothan study?", "On graduating, what position did Botchan accept as a profession?", "Who forces Arashi to resign?", "Who becomes devoted to Botchan's welfare when his mother passes?", "How much money was Botchan given in order to live and complete his education after his father died?", "Who treats Botchan's welfare?", "How long does Botchan's teaching career last?", "How much money does Botchan's brother give him when their father passes?", "Where does Botchan grow up?", "Who is Red Shirt?", "Where does Botchan teach mathematics at? ", "What do Botchan and Yama Arashi do to Red Shirt after observing him leaving the inn after spending the night with the geisha?", "What does Botchan's brother do with the family assets?", "Where does Botchan have Kiyo put when she passes? ", "What do Botchan and Yama Arashi do to Red Shirt and Nodaiko?", "Who do Botchan's parent's favor?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e705dd77e2074edcb33399cfd9564144", "input": " In a world full of immortals and mortals, the Forest of Burzee received an abandoned infant which is found by the nymphs. And Necile who wishes, even though it is against the law, to spare the child and raise it as her own. Ak, the Master Woodsman reluctantly allows Necile to take in the baby and name him Claus.\nAs he grows older Claus befriends the creatures of the forest and Ak shows him the children of the world who he has sympathy for. When Claus reaches adulthood, he leaves the Forest of Burzee and travels to the country called the Laughing Valley where he builds his own home abd receives a cat called Blinkie where he makes a wooden version of and gives it to a boy lost in a snow storm. The Ryls give him paint that they use to colour flowers so Claus can paint his toys. He later makes a variety of wooden animals who he decides to give to the children who are either rich or poor including Bessie Blithesome and Mayrie.\nAn evil army called the Awgwas realize the toys are making the children less naughty so they attempt to stop that by kidnapping Claus and dumping him in the jungle, trap him in a blocked cave and steal the toys from the children forcing Claus to seek shelter.\nAfter violating Ak's warning to leave Claus alone, the Awgwas declare war on the immortals. In order for Claus to still make the children gifts, the immortals have no choice but to engage the Awgwas in battle. In the battle against the Awgwas and their allies the Asiatic Dragons, the Black Demons of Patalonia, the Giants of Tartary, and the Goozle-Goblins. The fiery breaths on the Asiatic Dragons were turned on them by the wands of the Fairies causing them to shrivel up and die. Some Giants of Tartary were stabbed in the flesh by the Knooks' spears. The Goozle-Goblins were stabbed in the heart by the Ryls' sticks. The King Awgwa was sliced in half by Ak while the Wood Nymphs turned his subjects into clods of dirt. While it was never mentioned what happened to the Black Demons during the battle, Ak observed the remaining Giants of Tartary retreating back to Tartary.\nSoon, two reindeer called Flossie and Glossie who assist Claus to deliver the toys to the children of the world. They also help Claus to figure out how to get into the houses by going down the chimney. Later more reindeer, named Racer, Pacer, Reckless, Speckless, Fearless, Peerless, Ready, Steady and Who, come to assist Claus. The people of the world also make it easier for Claus to deliver presents by hanging the first stockings on the mantle pieces above the fire and start putting up Pine Trees as the first Christmas Trees.\nYears pass and Claus grows old and comes to the end of his life so when Ak holds a meeting to decide if they should make Claus immortal they all vote in favour of it. The Immortals come to Claus's house just in time to stop the Angel of Death from taking him away then place the Mantle of Immortality on Claus.\nCenturies pass and Claus faces difficulties in delivering presents to the children of the world including the people replacing fireplaces with stoves or houses without chimneys. The Nymphs and Fairies therefore travel with Claus to go through the walls so he can still deliver the gifts. The Centuries pass and the number of children increase which doesn't bother Claus as he claims \"The more the merrier!\" and continues his career for generations to come.", "output": [ "What is the name of Necile's adopted baby?", "Who helps Claus go through the walls of the children's houses?", "What do the Ryls give to Claus?", "How does Claus deliver presents to the houses without chimneys and houses that replace the fireplace?", "Why do the immortals engage in battle with the Awgwas?", "What happens to the children's behaviour when given toys by Claus?", "Where is the infant Claus found in the beginning?", "What country did Claus move to and build his home?", "What prevents the Angel of Death from taking Claus away?", "What is the name of Claus' pet cat?", "Who are the Awgwas' allies?", "Where does Claus travel to after becoming an adult and leaving the Forest of Burzee?", "Why must Necile gain approval from the Master Woodsman?", "How do the people make it easier for Claus to deliver presents?", "What's the name of the cat Claus carves a wooden version of?", "What does Claus give to a boy found in a storm?", "What does Necile want to do with the abandoned infant?", "How does Claus enter the children's homes?", "What do the Immortals grant Claus when Claus is close to death?", "What army wants to stop Claus from giving toys to children?", "How many new reindeer join the first two to help Claus?", "What are the reindeer's names that help Claus deliver toys?", "Who turns King Awgwa's subjects into clods of dirt?", "Who does Ak slice in half?", "What are the names of the two reindeer who first assist Claus to deliver toys to children?", "What is the name of the evil army which kidnaps Claus?", "What is the name of the group the evil army fight against?", "What do the Awgwas realize about the toys Claus is making?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9b8ffb77fca24546bb569c2c8607162f", "input": " John Crocker has been the friend of the Celebrity, long before he became famous. During a summer retreat at Asquith resort, he runs into the Celebrity, who has taken the identity of another man for anonymity. The Celebrity meets Irene Trevor, the daughter of an Ohio state senator, and asks her to marry him. When a more desirable female, Marian Thorn, arrives at Asquith, the Celebrity leaves her without breaking off the engagement. That goes against the moral fiber of the Celebrity's stories. Both women know his true identity as a famous writer and are familiar with his published works.\nMr. Farquhar Fenelon Cooke and his wife are wealthy and have made a summer retreat of their own named Mohair. The Celebrity leaves Asquith for Mohair to be with Marian Thorn, who is the niece of the Cookes. The slighted Irene Trevor confides in John Crocker that the Celebrity never broke up with her, and that could be used against him later.\nMr. Cooke throws a party and invites the people from Asquith to join them. John Crocker and Miss Trevor reluctantly go. It appears to John Crocker that Miss Thorn and the Celebrity are romantically involved and that he is jealous. Mr. Cooke buys a new yacht, the Maria (named after his wife), and he invites all his guests for a trip to Bear Island.\nAt Bear Island, a newspaper brought on board the yacht reveals in a story that Charles Wrexell Allan has embezzled $100,000 from the Miles Standish Bicycle Company. That is the same man the Celebrity is impersonating. When the Celebrity asks John Crocker and Miss Trevor to reveal his true identity, they decide to be mischievous and pretend not to know him by any name but Allan.\nAnother yacht enters Bear Island harbor and a man in an obvious disguise, Mr. Dunn, visits the island. The party believes Mr. Dunn is a detective. Mr. Trevor demands for the Celebrity to be turned over to authorities. The Celebrity is hidden in a cave for the night. The next day, Mr. Dunn is gone. Mr. Cooke insists on taking the Celebrity to Canada.\nA police tug boat catches up to the Maria and the Celebrity is hidden in the ballast area. Captain McMain, Chief of the Far Harbor Police, searches the boat but does not find the Celebrity. Mr. Cooke finds a cove to sleep in for the night. In the morning, while rowing passengers back to the Maria, the police return. John Crocker, the Celebrity, Miss Thorn, and Miss Trevor are left behind on shore.\nThe Celebrity asks Miss Thorn to marry him. She tells Miss Trevor about the proposal. She states that she is still engaged to the Celebrity. Now, John Crocker realizes that the girls where in on a plot to humiliate the Celebrity for going against his own doctrine from his stories. After being humiliated, he leaves the three and escapes into Canada. The police come back and pick up John, Miss Thorn, and Miss Trevor in the police tug that is towing the Maria. During the trip back, Captain McCann says he is still looking for the embezzler, Mr. Allen. Miss Thorn reveals to John Crocker that she has secretly admired him ever since they met. They realize they are going to become romantically involved in the future. When they reach shore, it is revealed that Mr. Dunn, the suspected detective turns out to be Mr. Allen.\nThe story is wrapped up with the marriage of John Crocker and Irene Thorn. They go to Europe and, at a party, a book the Celebrity wrote is brought up. It is signed by the author. After inspection, Crocker realizes the signature is a fraud. He realizes Mr. Allen is posing as the Celebrity and traveling through Europe on a book signing tour.\nLater, during their stay in Paris, the Crockers meet the Celebrity. He has a new girl, has no hard feeling about his summer stay at Asquith and Mohair, has traveled around the World and met Charles Wexell Allen in his travels. He reveals that Mr. Allen thanked him for inadvertently helping him in the embezzlement.", "output": [ "What does Mr. Cooke name his yacht?", "Who is john Crocker?", "What does Mr. Crocker discover about the signature in the new work by the Celebrity? ", "What country does The Celebrity escape to?", "Who was the Celebrity impersonating? ", "Who did Charles Wrexel Allan embezzle money from?", "Who does Irene Thorne marry?", "Who is Charles Wrexall Allen?", "What is Mr. Cooke's yacht named after? ", "Where does Mr. Cooke invite his guest to?", "What is the name of the Cooke's summer retreat? ", "Who is posing as The Celebrity?", "Where does the Celebrity escape to? ", "Who does The Celebrity ask to marry him?", "Who is The Celebrity impersonating?", "Who does the Celebrity dump Irene Trevor for?", "Who does the Celebrity propose to?", "Where does the Celebrity run into the Crockers?", "Who does John Crocker marry?", "What is the Celebrity's profession? ", "Which country does the Celebrity run to hide to?", "What is the name of Mr. Cooke's new yacht?", "What is the name of Mr. Cooke's summer retreat?", "Who does Mr. Dunn turn out to be? ", "Who is Mr. Allen impersonating at the end of story,?", "Who does Mr. Dunn turn out to be?", "Where is the Celebrity hidden on the Maria?", "Where is the Celebrity hiding when Mr Trevor demands his arrest?", "Who does the group believe Mr. Dunn is when he arrives on Bear Island? ", "What more desirable woman causes The Celebrity to break off his engagement?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ce8c975064144294ba8025a0b5b5e9e3", "input": " After first meeting at a summer camp as teenagers, Emma (Natalie Portman) and Adam (Ashton Kutcher) run into each other a few times as young adults but never keep in touch. Emma becomes a doctor in Los Angeles, Adam a production assistant for a musical television show. Adam's father Alvin (Kevin Kline), the well-known star of a former hit television comedy series, has begun a romance with Adam's ex-girlfriend, Vanessa (Ophelia Lovibond). Adam finds out, gets drunk and calls the women in his phone seeking a hookup. The next morning, he wakes on a sofa wearing nothing but a small towel. It turns out that he texted Emma and then came to the apartment she shares with some other residents Patrice (Greta Gerwig), Shira (Mindy Kaling), and Guy (Guy Branum). Once there, he took off all his clothes and then passed out. Emma leads Adam to her bedroom to retrieve his missing pants and they end up having sex.\nThe two have sex again at Adam s house and before she leaves Adam agrees to her proposal for a casual relationship (as she puts it, using each other for sex and nothing else). Adam warns Emma about falling in love with him, but she dismisses the idea and sets ground rules to keep what they re doing from becoming too serious. At first things go well, but Adam becomes jealous when Sam (Ben Lawson) another resident seeks her attention. Adam brings Emma a gift (a mix CD) and she rebuffs him, saying they should stop for a while and hook up with other people. But after being apart for two weeks Emma returns to Adam and they continue being sex friends only.\nAdam's birthday comes along a few months later. He goes out for dinner with Alvin and Vanessa, who announce their plan to have a baby together. Emma berates the other couple while defending Adam. He persuades her to go out together on Valentine's Day. Things fall apart when she becomes too uncomfortable during the date. An angry Emma advises Adam that he should find someone else who won t hurt him. Adam tells Emma that he loves her something she's not at all receptive to hearing they have a fight, ending their arrangement.\nSix weeks later, a script Adam wrote is being filmed. He gets a regular writing job on the show with the help of Lucy (Lake Bell), the show's assistant director, who is clearly attracted to Adam. Meanwhile, Emma is depressed over not being with Adam. The situation is compounded and complicated by her younger sister Katie's (Olivia Thirlby) wedding the next day and her widowed mother (Talia Balsam) arriving for the event with a male companion (Brian Dierker) of her own. Emma feels she is being strong for her mom by not letting herself get too close to anyone so she won't become upset by seeing Emma get hurt if a relationship ends poorly. Emma's mom tells her to stop.\nWhen Emma confesses that she can't stop thinking about Adam, Katie insists that she call him to put things right. A nervous Emma phones Adam and tells him that she misses him. He responds that they were never really together. Realizing that she needs to speak with him in person, Emma leaves Santa Barbara where the wedding is taking place and drives to Adam's house. Her plans are ruined and she has to hide to avoid being seen when he arrives home with Lucy. Emma assumes Adam has a new girlfriend and tearfully drives away. Vanessa calls Adam before he and Lucy can have sex Alvin has overdosed on a cough syrup-based drink called \"Purple drank\". Meeting Adam outside the hospital, Vanessa says that she is ending her relationship with Alvin and leaves for a party. Adam goes in to visit Alvin who surprisingly gives him some tender advice about falling in love.\nShira tells Emma about Adam's dad being admitted to the hospital. As Adam leaves the building he calls Emma and tells her that she must be present if she is going to say that she misses him. Emma gets out of her car as the call ends and Adam is stunned to suddenly find her there. She tells Adam that she is sorry she hurt him and confesses that she really loves and cares about him and they reconcile. After eating breakfast together the next morning something that never happened before they arrive in Santa Barbara just before Katie's wedding is starting. As they enter a room and pause Emma asks Adam what will happen next, and with a smile on his lips he silently intertwines her hand with his for the first time they are holding hands together as a couple.\nThe end credits show an epilogue in which Alvin and Lucy are in a relationship, and are in a restaurant waiting for Adam to arrive to tell him. Adam s roommate (Jake Johnson) and Patrice are in a relationship and are shown meeting his two dads. Vanessa had told Adam that old people scare her and she is ridden with anxiety when she is trapped in an elevator full of senior citizens. Adam and Emma are seen kissing in the park. Sam and Shira are in a relationship, but he wants his freedom and isn't pleased when she reveals that she s already been seeing other men. Katie is having a baby and Emma is the delivering doctor. Guy lures a nervous-looking Sam into a hospital room. At last, Adam and Emma are shown peacefully sleeping together.", "output": [ "What does Emma do for a living?", "Approximately how old were Emma and Adam when they met for the first time?", "Who does Emma assume Adam is now dating?", "How do Lucy and Adam meet?", "When do Adam and Emma hold hands for the first time?", "Who says \"I love you\" first?", "Who does Adam become jealous of?", "What does Alvin OD on?", "When do Emma and Adam first meet?", "Who does Emma's mom bring to the wedding?", "Who decide to have a baby together?", "What is Emma's career?", "What gift does Adam give Emma?", "Who is getting married?", "Where does Adam wake up after hearing that his ex-girlfriend is dating his father?", "Where is Katie's wedding being held?", "Who is Alvin dating at the end?", "What do Adam and Emma agree to have casually?", "What is Alvin's relationship to Adam?", "Who does Alvin end up dating in the epilogue?", "What is Katie's relationship to Emma?", "Who does Adam's father date?", "Where is the wedding located?", "What is the relationship between Emma and Adam?", "What does Emma confess?", "What does Alvin drink before being admitted to the hospital?", "Where do Adam and Emma first meet?", "What was the name of the cough-syrup drink that Alvin overdosed on?" ] }, { "id": "task405-57c41148cd64450db4d1fcd10a40404a", "input": " For many years, the protagonist and his uncle, Dr. Elihu Whipple, have nurtured a fascination with an old abandoned house on Benefit Street. Dr. Whipple has made extensive records tracking the mysterious, yet apparently, coincidental sickness and death of many who have lived in the house for over one hundred years. They are also puzzled by the strange weeds growing in the yard, as well as the unexplained foul smell, and whitish phosphorescent fungi growing in the cellar.\nAfter the protagonist discovers a strange, yellowish vapour in the basement, which seems to be coupled with a moldy outline of a huddled human form on the floor, he and his uncle decide to spend the night in the house, investigating the possibility of some supernatural force. They set up both cots and chairs in the cellar, arm themselves with military flamethrowers, and outfit a modified Crookes tube in the hopes of destroying any supernatural presence they might find.\nWhen Dr. Whipple naps, while his nephew keeps watch, he begins tossing and turning, and finally starts babbling in French, until he suddenly awakes. He tells the protagonist he had strange visions of lying in an open pit, inside a house with constantly shifting features, while faces stared down at him. Many of the faces were those of the Harris family, whose members died in the house.\nWhen the protagonist sleeps, he is awakened by a horrific scream. He sees a revolting yellowish \"corpse-light\" bubbling up from the floor, which stares at him with many eyes before vanishing in a wisp through the chimney. He finds his uncle transformed into a monster with \"blackened, decaying features\" and dripping claws. He turns on the Crookes tube, but seeing that it has no effect, escapes the house through the cellar door as his uncle's body dissolves, transforming into a multitude of faces of those who died in the house as it melts. The protagonist returns the next day to find his equipment intact, but no body.\nThe protagonist hatches a plan. He orders a military gas mask, digging tools, and six carboys of sulfuric acid to be delivered to the cellar door of the shunned house. He digs into the earthen floor of the cellar, turning up fungous yellow ooze, and arranges the barrels of acid around the hole in the belief that he will happen upon some kind of monstrous creature. Eventually, he uncovers a soft, blue-white, translucent tube, bent in half and two feet in diameter at its widest point. He frantically climbs out of the neck-deep hole, and dumps in four barrels of acid, realizing that he had found the elbow of a gigantic monster. The protagonist faints after emptying the fourth barrel.\nWhen he awakens, the protagonist empties the two remaining barrels, to no effect, replaces the dirt, and finds that the strange fungus has turned to harmless ash. He mourns his uncle, but is relieved to be sure that the horrible creature is finally dead. The protagonist records that the house has subsequently been rented to another family, and that the house now appears completely normal.", "output": [ "What was found in the hole?", "The protagonist's Uncle transformed into what?", "What happens to the house at the end?", "What is so mysterious about the house?", "Who was the protagonist's uncle? ", "What happened to the house after the monster dies?", "What does his uncle transform into?", "How far back do Dr. Elihu Whipple records go? ", "How did the protagonist know there was a monster in the hole that was dug in the cellar?", "What language does Whipple's nephew start babbling in?", "What is ordered to the cellar according to the plan?", "What is discovered in the basement?", "Tossing and turning as he naps what else does Dr. Elihu Whipple start doing? ", "What happened to the members of the Harris family?", "What did Dr. Elihu Whipple's Nephew find in the shunned house? ", "What was Dr. Whipple keeping records of?", "Where was the old abandoned house located?", "Why do they arm themselves in the cellar?", "After the protagonist awakened from fainting, what did he discover?", "Dr. Elihu Whipple kept what kind of records of people who have lived in this abandoned house? ", "What strange visions did Dr. Elihu Whipple experience while napping? ", "How many barrels were emptied?", "What language was Dr. Whipple speaking in his sleep?", "Whose were some of the faces that Dr. Elihu Whipple nap visions see? ", "Where is the abandoned house located?", "What awakened the protagonist while he was sleeping?", "What form of protection did the protagonist and Dr. Whipple use while spending the night in the house?", "What happens to the protafonist once he empties the fourth barrel? ", "Where specifically was this old abandoned house? " ] }, { "id": "task405-1c7e4d4c233241e783551d962d3e9933", "input": " Socialite Claire Gregory (Mimi Rogers) attends a party and art show sponsored by one of her oldest friends, Winn Hockings (Mark Moses). Accompanying her is her straitlaced boyfriend, Neil Steinhart (John Rubinstein). In another part of town, there is another party, this one for newly appointed NYPD detective Mike Keegan (Tom Berenger).\nWinn is accosted by a former partner, Joey Venza (Andreas Katsulas), who is angry because Winn had not come to him to borrow money for his new art studio. After a short argument, he stabs Winn to death. Claire witnesses the killing as she steps out of the elevator; she screams and is spotted by Venza. He pursues her, but she manages to get back into the elevator just in time.\nThe police are called in and the new detective Keegan is there. He is a married man, but immediately falls for Claire. Along with fellow cops, he is assigned to protect Claire until she can make a positive ID of Venza (once he is arrested) and testify in court.\nKeegan is determined to protect Claire and goes to extremes to do so. Venza makes numerous threats and attempts on her life, nearly succeeding at one point. Keegan and his wife Ellie (Lorraine Bracco) separate over his involvement in the case. He and Claire acknowledge their love but Keegan cannot bring himself to simply abandon his family.\nAt the end, Venza, who draws out Keegan by taking his son hostage, is shot by Ellie and killed. Claire breaks up with her staid boyfriend and intends to go to Europe to get over Keegan, who returns to his wife and son.", "output": [ "What does Detective Keegan do to cross the line with Claire?", "Why was Joey Venza angry?", "How does Venzo get Keegan to come out?", "After an argument, what does Joey do?", "Who is Detective Keegan married to?", "Why do Detective Keegan and his wife, Ellie, separate?", "What's the reason that Keegan is so determined to protect Clair?", "Who witnesses the killing?", "Although he's married, who instantly falls for Clair?", "Why is Venza so determined to get to Clair?", "Who kills Venza?", "Who accompanies Claire to the party and art show?", "Why Winn's former partner, Joey Venza, upset?", "Why is Joey Venza angry with Winn?", "What happens to Keegan's marriage because of his involvement in the case?", "What happens to Keegan and Clair at the end of the story?", "Who sponsored the party that Claire Gregory attended?", "How did Venza kill Winn?", "Who is the detective assigned to protect Claire?", "How did Claire avoid being caught by Venza?", "Who kills Venzo?", "Who sponsored the art show and party attended by Claire Gregory?", "Who witnessed the murder of Winn?", "Who witnesses Venza stab and kill Winn?", "Although Keegan and Clair have admitted their feelings to one another, what can't Keegan make himself do?", "Who is a party being held for in another part of town?", "How does Venza draw out Keegan?", "Why do Keegan and his wife Ellen separate?", "Why can't Claire and Keegan be together?" ] }, { "id": "task405-82be8f8e7be94832b75a8c93a9f00d0e", "input": " After having led numerous military battles against the English during the Hundred Years' War, Joan of Arc is captured near Compiegne and eventually brought to Rouen, Normandy to stand trial for heresy by French clergymen loyal to the English.\nOn 30 May 1431 Joan is interrogated by the French clerical court. Her judges try to make her say something that will discredit her claim or shake her belief that she has been given a mission by God to drive the English from France, but she remains steadfast. One or two of them, believing that she is indeed a saint, support her. The authorities then resort to deception. A priest reads a false letter to the illiterate prisoner supposedly from King Charles VII of France, telling her to trust in the bearer. When that too fails, Joan is taken to view the torture chamber, but the sight, though it causes her to faint, does not intimidate her.\nWhen she is threatened with burning at the stake, she finally breaks and allows a priest to guide her hand in signing a confession. However, the judge then condemns her to life imprisonment.\nAs the jailer shaves her head, she realises she has been unfaithful to God. She demands that the judges return and she recants her confession.\nAs more and more around her begin to recognise her true faith and calling she is permitted a final communion mass. She is then dressed in sack-cloth and taken to the place of execution. She helps the executioner tie her bonds. The crowds gather and the fire is lit. As the flames rise the women weep and a man cries out \"you have burned a saint\". The troops prepare for a riot. As the flames consume Joan the troops and crowd clash and people are killed. Joan is consumed by the flames but they protect her soul as it rises to heaven.", "output": [ "What does Joan realize as the jailor shaves her head?", "What happens to Joan when she realizes where she is heading?", "Who is the letter from the a priest reads to an illiterate Joan?", "Who is the false letter supposed to be from?", "In what year is Joan interrogated?", "Where is Joan of Arc captured?", "Where is Joan taken after the false letter fails?", "Where was Joan of Arc captured?", "What does Joan do while her head is being shaved?", "What was Joan of Arc put on trial for?", "Who interogates Joan?", "Which war does Joan of Arc lead many battles in?", "During what war did Joan lead battles?", "Who cries out that Joan is a saint?", "The sight of what does not intimidate Joan?", "What causes Joan to break down and sign a confession?", "After Joan signs the confession what does the judge decide?", "Where is Joan brought to stand trial?", "What has God sent Joan of Arc to do?", "The judge condemns Joan to what?", "What causes Joan to sign a confession?", "Where is Joan taken after the letter from King Charles VII is presented?", "What do the crowd around the fire think about Jane as they watch her burn at the stake?", "What did Joan think her mission was?", "Near what city is Joan captured?", "Who did Joan lead numerous military battles against?", "Who tries to get Joan of Arc to disclaim her beliefs?", "Where does Joan's soul go?", "Who does Joan believe gave her the mission to drive the English from France?", "Joan is permitted a final what?" ] }, { "id": "task405-22d7d1a2c0384309ae3557a45e2a70bf", "input": " The film is presented in a nonlinear narrative, jumping between various days within the 500 days of Tom and Summer's relationship. This is a linear summary of the plot.\nOn January 8, Tom Hansen meets Summer Finn, his boss's new assistant. Tom is trained as an architect but works as a writer at a greeting card company in Los Angeles. Following a karaoke night, Tom's friend and co-worker McKenzie reveals that Tom likes Summer. During the next few months Summer and Tom grow closer, despite Summer's telling him that she does not believe in true love and does not want a boyfriend.\nTom shows Summer his favorite spot in the city, which overlooks a number of buildings he likes, although the view is spoiled by parking lots. After several months of dating, Tom gets into a fight with a man who flirts with Summer, and Tom and Summer have their first argument. On day 290, Summer and Tom end their relationship after they see The Graduate, a film Summer is visibly moved by, but Tom is unaffected by. Tom does not take the breakup well, and his friends call his younger sister, Rachel, to calm him down.\nSummer quits her job at the greeting card company. Tom's boss moves him to the consolations department, as his depression is not suitable for happier events. Months later, Summer and Tom attend their co-worker Millie's wedding, where they dance together and Summer catches the bouquet. They sit next to each other on the trip home, and Summer invites Tom to a party at her apartment. He attends the party expecting to rekindle their relationship; instead, he barely gets to talk to Summer and spends most of the night alone drinking, until he spots her wearing an engagement ring. Tom leaves, close to tears. He enters a deep depression, only leaving his apartment for alcohol and junk food. After a few days, he returns to work with a hangover, and after an emotional outburst, quits his job. He rededicates himself to architecture, making a list of firms, assembling a portfolio, and attending interviews.\nOn day 488, Summer sees Tom at his favorite spot in the city, and they talk. Tom expresses his confusion about her actions. Summer explains that Tom was right that true love exists, and that she discovered someone else she had all the feelings for, which she had never been sure about with Tom. Summer holds Tom's hand. She says she is glad to see he is doing well. As she leaves, Tom tells her he really hopes she is happy.\nTwelve days later, on Wednesday, May 23, Tom attends a job interview and meets a beautiful girl who is also applying for the same job. He finds that she shares his favorite spot and dislike for the parking lots. Just before the interview, he makes a date to have coffee with her afterwards. She tells him her name is Autumn.", "output": [ "Who reveals that Tom likes Summer?", "What happens on day 290 of their relationship?", "Who helps Tom calm down following the break-up?", "What did Summer and Tom watch and then break up?", "What is the girls name that Tom meets at the end of the story?", "Who is Summer Finn?", "What causes Tom and Summer to have their first argument?", "What happens on day 488 of their relationship?", "What leads Tom's boss to move him to the consolations department at the company?", "In what city does the story take place?", "What causes Tom and Summer to disagree about \"The Graduate\"?", "When Tom quits, what job does he try next?", "What do Tom and the new woman he meets both dislike?", "What day does Summer see Tom at his favorite spot in the city?", "For what profession is Tom trained?", "What sign of trouble is apparent early in Tom and Summer's relationship?", "What city is mentioned as the focal point?", "What spoils the view at Toms favorite spot in the city?", "Where does Tom work?", "What does Tom find out at the party Summer invites him to?", "What is the name of the woman Tom asks out at the end of the story?", "What is Tom's job?", "At what type of business do Tom and Summer work?", "Who does Tom's friend call when he is upset about his breakup?", "What secret does McKenzie revealafter the Karaoke night?", "What makes Tom become upset when he attends the party at Summer's apartment?", "Where does Tom get moved in the greeting card company?", "What happens on May 23 (the 500th day of Summer)?", "What causes Tom to get into a fight with another man?", "Who catches a bouquet at a coworkers wedding?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b54bbc5a7f49486f8eaccdcb7b3270ad", "input": " In 2047, a distress signal is received from the Event Horizon, a starship that disappeared during its maiden voyage to Proxima Centauri seven years before. The rescue vessel Lewis and Clark is dispatched on a rescue mission. On board are Captain Miller and his crew Lieutenant Starck, Pilot Smith, Medical Technician Peters, Engineer Ensign Justin, Trauma Doctor D.J., and Rescue Technician Cooper. They are joined by the Event Horizon's designer, Dr. William Weir. The Doctor briefs the crew, telling them that the Event Horizon was built to test an experimental gravity drive. The drive generates an artificial black hole and uses it to bridge two points in spacetime, reducing travel time over astronomical distances.\nUpon boarding the Event Horizon, the crew finds evidence of a massacre. As they search for survivors, the ship's gravity drive automatically activates. Justin is briefly pulled into the resulting portal. As he is pulled out, he is in a catatonic state, terrified by what he saw on the other side. After he attempts suicide, the crew places him in stasis. At the same time, the activation causes a shock wave that damages the Lewis and Clark, forcing the entire crew to board the Event Horizon.\nThe team begin to experience hallucinations corresponding to their fears and regrets: Miller sees Corrick, a subordinate he was forced to abandon to his death; Peters sees her son with his legs covered in bloody lesions; and Weir sees his late wife, with missing eyes, urging him to join her. They soon discover a video log of the Event Horizon's crew as they went insane and mutilated each other. The video log ends with a shot of the Event Horizon's captain, who has apparently gouged out his own eyes, holding them up to the camera and saying in Latin, \"liberate tuteme ex inferis\" (lit. \"save yourself from hell\"). Miller and D.J. deduce that the ship's gravity drive opened a gateway into a dimension outside the known universe. Weir theorizes that this hellish dimension turned the Event Horizon into a sentient being, which torments its occupants and lures them back to hell.\nMiller decides to destroy the Event Horizon. Weir, now possessed by the evil presence, uses an explosive device to destroy the Lewis and Clark. The explosion kills Smith and blasts Cooper off into space. Peters is lured to her death by a hallucination of her son. Weir kills D.J. by vivisecting him and corners Starck on the bridge. Miller confronts Weir, who overpowers him and initiates a 10-minute countdown, after which the Event Horizon will return to the other dimension.\nCooper, having used his space suit's oxygen supply to propel himself back to the ship, appears at the bridge window. Without thinking, Weir shoots at him, breaking the window, and is blown out into space by the ensuing decompression. Miller, Starck, and Cooper survive and manage to seal off the ship's bridge. With their own ship destroyed, Miller plans to split the Event Horizon in two and use the forward section of the ship as a lifeboat. He is attacked by manifestations of Corrick and a resurrected Weir. Miller fights them off and detonates the explosives, sacrificing himself.\nThe gravity drive activates, pulling the ship's rear section into a black hole. Starck and Cooper enter stasis, beside a comatose Justin, and wait to be rescued. Seventy-two days later, the Event Horizon is boarded by a rescue party, who discover the remaining crew still in stasis. A newly awakened Starck sees Weir posing as one of the rescuers, then wakes up screaming and is comforted by Cooper. As Cooper restrains the terrified Starck and one of the rescuers calls for a sedative, the doors ominously close.", "output": [ "Who does Starck see as a rescuer?", "What is Weir's theory? ", "What does the crew find upon boarding the Event Horizon at the begining of the story?", "What was on the video log of the Event Horizon?", "What does the video log of the vanished ship show?", "Who restrains Starck after the rescue crew arrives?", "What kind of emotions do the hallucinations play upon for the crew?", "What do Miller and D. J. bellieve to be true of the portal after they view the video log?", "How was the Lewis and Clark damaged?", "Who attempts suicide after being pulled into the portal?", "Who is Peters hallucinating that leads to her death?", "What hallucination lures Peters to her death?", "What three surviving people do the rescuers find?", "When the crew first boards the vanished ship, who is almost sucked into a portal?", "Who overpowers Miller?", "What forced the crew to board the Event Horizon near the begining of the story?", "Where does Weir believe the Event Horizon portal lures people?", "Who does Starck recognize as a rescuer in disguise?", "Who sacrificed himself to save the others?", "What is used as a lifeboat?", "Why does Weir blow up the Lewis and Clark?", "Who designed the Event Horizon?", "What does Miller and D.J presume to have happened that caused the havoc on the vanished ship?", "What was the Event Horizon built to test?", "What did the crew find evidence of on the starship?", "What is the name of the starship that vanished on its way to Proxima Centauri?", "How long does it take for a rescue party to board the Event Horizon at the end of the story?", "Where was the Event Horizon voyaging to when it disappeared?", "What is wrong with the captain's face when the crew sees him at the end of the video log?", "What is the Event Horizon?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a8f5fad6f2314e9581ef4a0c9e4d11a5", "input": " Betsy Connell (Frances Dee), a Canadian nurse, relates in a voiceover how she once \"walked with a zombie.\"\nBetsy is hired to care for the wife of Paul Holland (Tom Conway), a sugar plantation owner on the Caribbean island of Saint Sebastian. Saint Sebastian is inhabited by a small white community and descendants of African slaves. Betsy is told the story of how the Hollands brought slaves to the island, and that the statue of \"Ti-Misery\" (Saint Sebastian pierced by arrows) in the courtyard is the figurehead from a slave ship.\nThat night at dinner, Betsy meets Paul's half-brother and employee, Wesley Rand (James Ellison). While getting ready for bed, Betsy hears crying. When she investigates, a woman in a white robe walks towards her, her eyes staring. Betsy screams, waking the rest of the household. Paul takes charge of Jessica Holland, the woman Betsy is to care for. The next morning, Dr. Maxwell tells Betsy that Jessica's spinal cord was irreparably damaged by a serious illness, leaving her totally without the willpower to do anything for herself.\nOn her day off, Betsy encounters Wesley in town. While he drinks himself into a stupor, a calypso singer (Sir Lancelot) sings about how Jessica was going to run away with Wesley, but Paul would not let them go. Then she was struck down by the fever. Betsy meets Mrs. Rand (Edith Barrett), Paul and Wesley's doctor mother.\nThat night, at dinner, Paul tries to persuade Wesley to reduce his drinking (at Betsy's suggestion), but he accuses Paul of trying to impress Betsy and of driving Jessica insane in the first place.\nLater, Betsy is drawn to the sound of Paul playing the piano. He apologizes for bringing her to the island and admits that he may have been the cause of his wife's condition. Betsy has been falling in love with her moody employer. She determines to make him happy by curing Jessica.\nBetsy gets Paul to agree to try a potentially fatal treatment of insulin shock on Jessica, but it has no effect. Housemaid Alma (Theresa Harris) then tells her that a Voodoo priest cured a woman of a similar condition. Betsy takes her patient without permission through cane fields past a crossroads guarded by the towering figure of the eerie Carre-Four (a reference to the loa Maitre Carrefours) to the houmfort (a place where Voodoo worshipers gather).\nThere, they watch a man (the Sabreur) wield a saber during a ritual. People are given advice through a shack door by a Voodoo priest. Betsy is summoned inside, where she is shocked to find that the priest is none other than Mrs. Rand. Mrs. Rand explains that she uses Voodoo to convince the natives to accept conventional medical practices and tells Betsy that Jessica can never be cured.\nOutside, the locals stab Jessica in the arm with the sword as a test. When she does not bleed, they are convinced she is a zombie. Betsy takes her back to the house, but the natives demand that Jessica be returned to them for \"ritual tests\". Later, Carre-Four approaches the residence, but Mrs. Rand orders him to leave.\nPaul suggests that Betsy return to Canada, as he is fearful of demeaning and abusing her as he did Jessica. She is convinced that he is not really like that.\nThe next day, Doctor Maxwell reports that the unrest has sparked an official inquiry into Jessica's illness. Mrs. Rand shocks everyone by claiming that Jessica is a zombie. Although she had never taken Voodoo seriously, Mrs Rand reveals that when she discovered that Jessica was planning to run away with Wesley and break up her family, she felt herself possessed by a Voodoo god. She then put a curse on Jessica. Paul, Maxwell and Betsy dismiss her story, but Wesley becomes obsessed with freeing Jessica from her zombie state. He asks Betsy if she would consider euthanasia, but she refuses.\nUsing an effigy of Jessica, the Sabreur takes control of her and draws her to him. Paul and Betsy stop her the first time, but they are not around when he tries again. Wesley opens the gate, letting Jessica out. Then he pulls an arrow out of the statue of Ti-Misery and follows. As the Sabreur stabs the doll with a pin, Wesley thrusts the arrow into Jessica. He then carries her body into the sea, pursued slowly by Carre-Four. Later, the natives discover the bodies of Jessica and Wesley floating in the surf. Paul comforts Betsy.", "output": [ "What do the locals believe about Jessica?", "Who did Mrs. Rand believe Jessica was going to run away with?", "Who is discovered to be the voodoo priest?", "What happened after Wesley carried Jessica's body into the sea?", "What did Wesley use to stab Jessica with after the Sabreur stuck a pin into Jessica's effigy?", "Who is the priest?", "What does Mrs. Rand tell Betsy about Jessica's condition?", "Who was the voodoo priest that Besty took Jessica to for healing?", "Whose spouse has Betty been hired to care for?", "What happens when Jessica is stabbed in the arm?", "Who is Wesley?", "What drives Wesley more than anything?", "Who do the local's stab in the arm?", "What coun try did Betsy Connell come from?", "What does Betsy learn about Jessica?", "What type of illness left Jessica Holland impaired?", "What do locals suspect Jessica is?", "Who stated that she felt possessed by a voodoo God?", "Why does Betsy take Jessica to a voodoo priest?", "Who is Paul?", "Where was the sugar plantation owned by Paul Holland?", "What does Betsy do for a living?", "Whose bodies are discovered in the sea?", "Who does Paul try to encourage to limit his drinking?", "After developing an attraction to Paul Holland, what diud Betsy do in order to impress him?", "What did the Sabreur do using an effigy of Jessica?", "What made the supersticious locals think that Betsy was really a zombie?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1faa47e02fe84649a881d272ffb2b166", "input": " A stuffed rabbit sewn from velveteen is given as a Christmas present to a small boy. The boy plays with his other new presents and forgets the velveteen rabbit for a time. These presents are modern and mechanical, and they snub the old-fashioned velveteen rabbit. The wisest and oldest toy in the nursery, the Skin Horse, who was owned by the boy's uncle, tells the rabbit about toys magically becoming Real due to love from children. The rabbit is awed by this idea; however, his chances of achieving this wish are slight.\nOne night, the boy's Nana gives the rabbit to the boy to sleep with, in place of a lost toy. The rabbit becomes the boy's favourite toy, enjoying picnics with him in the spring; and the boy regards the rabbit as 'REAL'. Time passes, and the rabbit becomes shabbier but happy. He meets some real rabbits in the summer, and they learn that he cannot hop as they do and say that he is not real.\nOne day, the boy becomes sick with scarlet fever, and the rabbit sits with him as he recovers. The doctor orders that the boy should be taken to the seaside and that his room should be disinfected all his books and toys burnt, including the velveteen rabbit. The rabbit is bundled into a sack and left out in the garden overnight, where he sadly reflects on his life with his boy. The toy rabbit cries, a real tear drops onto the ground, and a marvellous flower appears. A fairy steps out of the flower and comforts the velveteen rabbit, introducing herself as the Nursery Magic Fairy. She says that, because he is old and shabby and Real, she will take him away with her and \"turn [him] into Real\" - to everyone.\nThe fairy takes the rabbit to the forest, where she meets the other rabbits and gives the velveteen rabbit a kiss. The velveteen rabbit changes into a real rabbit and joins the other rabbits in the forest. The next spring, the rabbit returns to look at the boy, and the boy sees a resemblance to his old velveteen rabbit.", "output": [ "Who was the oldest and wisest toy in the nursery?", "How do toys become real?", "Who changes the rabbit into a real rabbit?", "Where does the fairy take the rabbit?", "Why is the Velveteen rabbit disgarded in the garden?", "What does the Skin Horse tell the Velveteen rabbit?", "How does the Velveteen rabbit become the boy's favorite toy?", "What toy does Nana give the boy to sleep with when he lost his favorite toy?", "Who was the original owner of the Skin Horse?", "Who tells the rabbit about toys becoming real?", "What grows out of the rabbit's tear that dropped on the ground?", "Where is the boy taken so his room can be disinfected?", "Where does the real rabbit go the next spring?", "What is the rabbit sewn from?", "What happens when the Velveteen rabbit cries real tears?", "Why does the boy forget about the Velveteen rabbit?", "For what occasion is the rabbit given?", "What is the oldest toy in the nursey?", "What does the Velveteen rabbit wish for?", "What sickness does the boy contract?", "What does the fairy give the rabbit that causes him to become real?", "How does the Nursery Magic Fairy turn the Velveteen rabbit into a real rabbit?", "What is the wisest toy in the nursery?", "Who previously owned the Skin Horse?", "What do the rabbit and boy do together in the spring?", "What illness does the boy catch?", "What happens to the Velveteen rabbit at the end of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bcc1898815464173a5cf27ff25a0ba5f", "input": " This science fiction novel takes place in the year 2203, if we take literally the age of 250 years given for a Korean War identity bracelet that is dated 1953. A rogue planet, populated by strange machines known as Pyramids, has stolen the Earth from the Solar system, taking it off into interstellar space. The moon has been 'ignited' by alien technology to serve as a miniature sun around which both planets orbit. This new sun is rekindled every 5 years, though as the book opens, the rekindling is nearly overdue and there is fear among the populace that it may never happen again.\nThe global population has crashed to a hundred million, due largely to the radical climate changes that followed the arrival of the alien planet. Most of the surviving humans are 'Citizens,' passive people living lives bound up with elaborate social rituals, various styles of meditation, and carefully prescribed selflessness. This constraining lifestyle frequently causes Citizens to succumb to mental breakdowns and run 'amok,' attacking anyone within reach. Persons who commit this or any other crime face ritual execution.\nA small minority of the population who retain their aggressive natures are referred to as 'Wolves.' They are considered to be a direct threat to the rest of society. These Wolves, however, generally see themselves as superior humans and refer to the Citizens as 'Sheep.' This labeling system is somewhat ironic, because the Wolves generally try to trick the Sheep into avoiding their settlements, while any Wolf who is caught by the Sheep is murdered.\nThe Pyramid aliens' motives are unknown, their only visible presence being a lone Pyramid perched atop a leveled-off Mount Everest and the transparent 'Eyes' which form over individuals who have supposedly attained or approached a state of meditative perfection or 'Nirvana.' Persons who reach this stage of meditation vanish from the world to an unknown destination.The story opens in the town of Wheeling, West Virginia. We first see Roget Germyn, a banker and model Citizen. An Eye forms over him while he is meditating, but he is interrupted and the Eye vanishes. He then returns to a more Earthly concern - whether or not the 'sun' will be regenerated, ending the current period of hunger and cold.\nAttention then shifts to Glenn Tropile, who lives among the Citizens, but regards himself as one of the feared Wolves. He has even managed to slowly coach his wife, Gala, toward a more Wolfish outlook. Despite this rebellious attitude, he maintains a genuine interest in meditation.\nGlenn Tropile is exposed as a Wolf while stealing bread. He escapes execution and is collected by a community of Wolves living in the town of Princeton. They find he doesn't entirely fit in there either, but hope he may get collected by an 'Eye', giving them a chance to measure this process in detail. This eventually happens and they find, as expected, that his disappearance was facilitated by the Pyramid on Everest. Glenn Tropile has been sent to the Pyramid's planet.\nWe then learn his fate. To the Pyramids, the human race is nothing more than a useful source of 'Components' for a complex world-machine devoted mostly to feeding these artificial and semi-organic beings. Tropile is suspended in a fluid-filled tank and 'wired in' to the vast computer system. Later, he is linked to seven other humans as a 'Snowflake' - eight minds joined together to facilitate more complex tasks than a single human Component could manage.\nIn this condition, Tropile wakes, manages to retain his sanity, and wakes the other humans. They eventually merge with one another to form a sophisticated collective mind. The freed Snowflake then spies on the Pyramids, finding that they have been traveling for some two million years, and have collected many species as Components, but seem locked in meaningless rituals surrounding an alien creature at the world's North Pole. They later realize that this is the last survivor of the race that created the Pyramids.\nIn the meantime, they have modified the collection process of human Components so that it selects persons known to at least one of the eight people composing the Snowflake (which has become almost as ruthless and inhuman as the alien Pyramids). These humans are intended as 'mice,' disrupters of the planet, and later as an army with which to fight the Pyramids. Roget Germyn is one of them, as is Tropile's wife.\nFacing a philosophical dead-end, the 'Snowflake' decides to separate its component minds to study the problem. Restored to individual identity, Glenn Tropile becomes horrified at what he has done. However, the majority of the others want to carry on. While they are arguing, one of their number is taken over by the mind of the alien at the North Pole, who warns them that the Pyramids have noticed them and plan to wipe out half the planet to get rid of them.\nThey initially re-merge their personalities as the Snowflake and expedite their plans. Tropile decides he must physically disconnect himself from the Snowflake and leave to lead the humans. They manage to defeat the Pyramids, but not before the remainder of the Snowflake is also destroyed. The humans free many of the other Components and ship them back to Earth.\nTropile now finds he is a hero of sorts, but does not fit the role (though he never truly fit any role in which he was placed - Sheep, Wolf, or Component). He also sees that there is a need for someone to wire themselves back in to the alien planet's surviving systems, to re-kindle the 'sun' every five years and perhaps return the Earth to its original orbit. He doesn't want to do it alone, but most of the people he knows are either unwilling or unsuitable. On the last page, though, his wife agrees to join him. He expects that there will later be others, that \"[t]he ring of fire [will] grow.\"", "output": [ "What war is the identification bracelet from?", "Why does Glenn Trophile need to disconnect from the Snowflake?", "When is Glenn Trophile exposed as a Wolf?", "Who is considered to be a direct threat to the the whole of society?", "Who regards himself as one of the feared wolves?", "Who are the \"Wolves\" trying to trick into avoiding their own settlements?", "When does Tropile's wife join him?", "Who gets back an individual identity?", "Where do the humans ship the freed other components?", "In what year does the story take place?", "Who does Snowflake spy on?", "Who do they remerge their personalities as?", "What are the surviving people called?", "Who becomes a hero?", "When does an Eye form over Roget Germyn?", "How often does the sun need to be rekindled?", "Who stole earth from the solar system?", "How often must the sun be rekindled?", "How large is the global population?", "Where does Glenn Trophile live?", "Why has the entirety of the global population crashed?", "What are the disrupters of the planet called?", "Who does Tropile lead?", "What are the surviving humans called?", "Who was shipped back to earth?", "Who do the freed snowflakes spy on?", "Which Pole is mentioned in the story?", "Who plans to destroy the Pyramids?", "What is glen wired into?", "Who spies on the Pyramids?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9571926a4c644a97868653272fbdcbaa", "input": " Conan is the son of Corin, chief of a barbarian tribe. The youth is a skilled but violent warrior, who his father believes is not ready to wield his own sword. Their village is attacked by Khalar Zym, a warlord who wishes to reunite the pieces of the Mask of Acheron to revive his dead wife and conquer Hyboria. Thousands of years ago, the Mask, crafted by a group of sorcerers and used to subjugate the world, was broken into many pieces, which were scattered among the barbarian tribes. After locating Corin's piece of the mask, and murdering the entire village, Zym leaves. Conan, the only survivor, swears revenge.\nYears later, Conan has become a pirate but still seeks revenge. He encounters a slave colony and frees it, killing all of the slave handlers in the process. In the city of Messantia, he encounters Ela-Shan, a thief being chased by a man whom Conan recognizes as Lucius, one of Zym's soldiers from years before. He allows himself to be captured alongside Ela-Shan. Conan escapes imprisonment, kills several of the guards, and confronts Lucius, forcing him to reveal that Zym seeks a girl, the pure-blood descendant of the sorcerers of Acheron; sacrificing the descendant and using blood from the body of the girl will unleash the mask's power. Conan helps the rest of the prisoners to escape, and, in gratitude, Ela-Shan tells Conan that, if he ever needs him, Conan will find him at the City of Thieves, Argalon. Lucius is then killed by the prisoners.\nZym and his daughter, the sorceress Marique, attack a monastery where they hope to find the pure-blood descendant. Sensing something is wrong, Fassir, an elderly monk, tells one of his students, Tamara, to run away and return to her birthplace. When Fassir refuses to reveal his knowledge of the descendant, Zym kills him. Marique also slays several of the priestesses. Tamara's carriage is chased by Zym's men, but Conan rescues her, kills three of her pursuers, and captures one of Zym's men, Remo. After forcing him to reveal Tamara's importance as the pure-blood, Conan catapults Remo into Zym's nearby camp, killing him.\nZym and Marique confront Conan, who pretends to be interested in exchanging Tamara for gold. Conan attacks Zym, but Marique assists her father by invoking soldiers made of sand, and poisons Conan with a poison-laced boomerang sword. Tamara rescues him and they return to Conan's ship, stationed nearby, where his friend Artus helps Conan recover. The boat is attacked by Zym's men, but although they kill several of Conan's men, they are defeated. Conan orders Artus to return to Messantia with Tamara and departs to confront Zym in his kingdom. Artus tells Tamara that Conan left a map behind and she follows him, meeting with him in a cave, where they have sex. The next day, as she is returning to the boat, Zym's men and daughter capture her.\nConan learns of Tamara's capture and departs to Argalon, where he asks Ela-Shan to help him break into Zym's castle unnoticed. Zym prepares to drain Tamara's blood, mending the mask. He plans to use the girl's body as a vessel for his wife's soul. After confronting an octopus-like monster that guards the dungeons and killing its handlers, Conan infiltrates Zym's followers, kills a guard, steals his robe, and watches as Zym puts on the empowered mask. Conan releases Tamara, and she escapes as he battles Zym, eventually reclaiming the sword Marique had stolen from his father. Marique attacks Tamara, but Conan hears Tamara's scream and defeats Marique, cutting off her hand. Tamara kicks her into a pit, where she is impaled. Zym swears revenge upon Conan.\nConan and Tamara become trapped on an unstable bridge as Zym attacks them. He uses the mask's power to call forth the spirit of his deceased wife, Maliva, a powerful sorceress who was executed by the monks from Tamara's monastery for attempting to unleash occult forces to destroy Hyborea, and Maliva's spirit begins to possess Tamara's body. She begs Conan to let her fall, but he refuses and instead destroys the bridge before jumping to safety with Tamara. The power-hungry ruler falls into the lava below the precipice crying out to his wife.\nConan and Tamara escape and he returns her to her birthplace, telling her that they'll meet again. He then returns to Corin's village and tells the memory of his father that he has avenged his death and recovered the sword Marique stole from him, restoring his honor.", "output": [ "Who dies by falling into lava?", "Who executed Maliva?", "Who crafted the mask thousands of years ago?", "How does Lucius die?", "Who is Conan?", "Who survives the attack on Corin's village?", "What people does Conan free?", "When does Tamara escape from Zym?", "Who attacks Corin's village?", "Whose hand does Tamara cut off, while in battle?", "Who does Khalar want to revive?", "What girl is Zym searching for?", "What does Conan say he will trade Tamara for?", "Why does Corin believe that Conan is not fully ready to be a warrior?", "Who is Lucius killed by?", "Where does Ela-Shan tell Conan he can be found at if needed?", "Why does Zym need to find the descendant of the sorcerers of Acheron? ", "What was Conan poisoned with?", "What are the soldiers Marique sends out made of?", "Whose body does Zym want to use for his wife's soul?", "Who created the Mask?", "Why does Zym attack Corin's village?", "What does Conan grow to become years after the attack?", "Where did Zym think she would find the pure blood descendant?", "Who was the only survivor of the village after Zym left?", "Who is Lucius?", "What is the name of Zym's deceased wife?", "How is Conan poisoned?", "Who attacks Conan's village?" ] }, { "id": "task405-05db95c80197494db7ed3e20dabad11e", "input": " Michael Strogoff, a 30-year-old native of Omsk, is a courier for Tsar Alexander II of Russia. The Tartar Khan (prince), Feofar Khan, incites a rebellion and separates the Russian Far East from the mainland, severing telegraph lines. Rebels encircle Irkutsk, where the local governor, a brother of the Tsar, is making a last stand. Strogoff is sent to Irkutsk to warn the governor about the traitor Ivan Ogareff, a former colonel, who was once demoted and exiled and now seeks revenge against the imperial family. He intends to destroy Irkutsk by setting fire to the huge oil storage tanks on the banks of the Angara River.\nOn his way to Irkutsk, Strogoff meets Nadia Fedor, daughter of an exiled political prisoner, Basil Fedor, who has been granted permission to join her father at his exile in Irkutsk, the English war correspondent Harry Blount of the Daily Telegraph and Alcide Jolivet, a Frenchman reporting for his 'cousin Madeleine'. Blount and Jolivet tend to follow the same route as Michael, separating and meeting again all the way through Siberia. He is supposed to travel under a false identity, posing as the pacific merchant Nicolas Korpanoff but he is discovered by the Tartars when he meets his mother in their home city of Omsk.\nMichael, his mother and Nadia are eventually taken prisoner by the Tartar forces. Ivan Ogareff alleges that Michael is a spy. After opening the Koran at random, Feofar decides that Michael will be blinded as punishment in the Tartar fashion, with a hot blade. For several chapters the reader is led to believe that Michael was indeed blinded, but it transpires in fact that he was saved from this fate (his tears at his mother evaporated and saved his corneas) and was only pretending.\nEventually, Michael and Nadia escape, and travel to Irkutsk with a friendly peasant. They are delayed by fire and the frozen river. However, they eventually reach Irkutsk, and warn the Tsar's brother in time of Ivan Ogareff. Nadia's father, who has been appointed commander of a suicide battalion, and later pardoned, joins them and Michael and Nadia are married.", "output": [ "Who is the Tartar Khan (or rebel Prince)?", "What is Michael's occupation?", "Who is the courier for Tsar Alexander II?", "How was Michael blinded by the Tartar Forces?", "Where is Michael's home city?", "What was the name of Nadia's exiled father?", "Michael used the alias Nicolas Korpanoff to travel across Siberia under the guise of what occupation?", "What was Michael's occupation with the imperials?", "Who takes Nadia prisoner?", "Who is responsible for separating mainland Russia from the Russian Far East?", "Why is Michael sent to Irkutsk?", "Who accuses Michael of being a spy?", "What is the name of the Daily Telegraph's correspondent?", "Who does Michael meet in Omsk?", "How does Ogareff intend to destroy Irkutsk?", "What was Strogoff sent to warn the governor about?", "Who is the daughter of Basil Fedor?", "Ivan Ogareff plans to destroy Irkutsk by setting fire to what?", "What punishment was Michael given by Feofar?", "What was Michael's punishment?", "Harry Blount is a war correspondent for what newspaper?", "How was Michael's punishment chosen?", "Where is Michael Strogoff natively from?", "Who is the main character of the story?", "Why was Nadia's father in Irkutsk?", "Who is the demoted and exiled colonel who desires to destroy Irkutsk?", "What identity was Michael supposed to assume on his travel to Siberia?", "Who does Michael meet on the way to Irkutsk? ", "What happens to Michael and Nadia at the end of the story?", "Michael is discovered and taken prisoner by who?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c375848c599a41f2960b8e085f9338e7", "input": " Prince Albert, Duke of York, the second son of King George V, stammers through his speech closing the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley Stadium. The Duke has given up hope of a cure, but his wife Elizabeth persuades him to see Lionel Logue, an Australian speech therapist living in London. During their first private session, Logue insists on being called Lionel by his patient. In addition, breaching royal etiquette, Logue calls the Prince \"Bertie\", a name used only by his family. When the Duke decides Logue's treatment is unsuitable, Logue bets him that he can recite Hamlet's \"To be, or not to be\" soliloquy without trouble and distracts him by playing music through headphones while recording his performance on an acetate record. Prince Albert leaves in anger but Logue offers him the recording as a keepsake.\nAfter King George V makes his 1934 Christmas radio address, he explains to his son the importance of broadcasting to a modern monarchy and demands that Albert train himself, starting with a reading of his father's speech. His attempt to do so is a failure. Later, the Duke plays Logue's recording and hears himself reciting unhesitatingly. He therefore returns to Logue, where he and his wife both insist that Logue focus only on physical exercises, not therapy. Logue teaches his patient muscle relaxation and breath control but continues to probe gently and persistently at the psychological roots of the stutter. Albert eventually reveals some of the pressures of his childhood and the two men start to become friends.\nWith George V s death in 1936, his eldest son David ascends the throne as King Edward VIII, but causes a constitutional crisis with his determination to marry Wallis Simpson, an American socialite divorc e who is still legally married to her second husband. It is pointed out that Edward, as head of the Church of England, cannot marry her, even if she receives her second divorce, because both her previous husbands are alive.\nAt his next session, Albert expresses his frustration that while his speech has improved when talking to most people, he still stammers when talking to his own brother and reveals the extent of Edward VIII's folly with Simpson. When Logue insists that Albert could be a good king instead, the latter labels such a suggestion as treason and dismisses Logue. When King Edward decides to abdicate in order to marry Simpson, Albert reluctantly succeeds him as King George VI. The new king and queen visit Logue to make up the quarrel, startling Mrs. Logue, who was unaware that the new King had been her husband's patient.\nDuring preparations for his coronation in Westminster Abbey, George learns that Logue has no formal qualifications. When confronted, Logue explains how he was asked to help shell-shocked Australian soldiers returning from The Great War. Since George remains unconvinced of his own fitness for the throne, Logue sits in King Edward's Chair and dismisses the underlying Stone of Scone as a trifle. Goaded by Logue's seeming disrespect, the King surprises himself with his own sudden burst of outraged eloquence and allows Logue to rehearse him for the ceremony.\nUpon Britain's declaration of war with Nazi Germany in 1939, King George summons Logue to Buckingham Palace to prepare for his upcoming radio address to Britain and the Empire. Knowing the challenge that lies before him, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Winston Churchill and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain are present to offer support. George and Logue are then left in the broadcasting room. He delivers his speech with Logue conducting him, but by end is speaking freely. Preparing to leave the room for the congratulations of those present in the palace, Logue mentions to the King that he still had difficulty enunciating 'w' and the King jokes back, \"I had to throw in a few so they'd know it was me\".\nAfter the King and his family step onto the balcony of the palace and are applauded by the crowd, a title card explains that Logue was always present at King George VI's speeches during the war and that they remained friends for the rest of their lives.", "output": [ "Why is Logue dismissed?", "Who helped King George VI prepare for his radio broadcast after declaring war on Nazi Germany?", "What nationality is Wallis Simpson?", "What does Logue dismiss while sitting in King Edward's chair?", "Why does David cause constitutional crisis?", "How does Albert come to be King George VI?", "Who is Albert's father?", "How does Logue address Prince Albert?", "Where does Lionel Logue live?", "Besides physical therapy for the stuttering, what else is Lionel interested in discovering?", "How did Logue get experience in speech therapy before training Albert (now George)?", "When did Britain declare war on Germany?", "After Logue reminds the King that he still struggles with the letter \"w,\" what does the King say?", "Why does Edward abdicate the throne?", "What Shakespeare play does Lionel reference during treatment?", "Who convinces Prince Albert to see Lionel?", "Who succeeds Edward?", "What was Prince Albert's title at the beginning of the story?", "Why is Edward unable to marry David and Wallis?", "How does Logue distract Prince Albert while he's reciting Hamlet's piece?", "What letter does King George VI still jokingly struggle with during a speech at the end of the story?", "Who is Lionel Logue?", "How does Albert become King?", "What is the Duke's familiar nickname?", "What does Lionel use to distract Albert while he attempts a soliloquy in therapy? ", "What do the King and Queen insist Logue focuses on while coaching Albert?", "What does George learn about Logue during the coronation?", "What does Albert's father insist he use to practice broadcasting?", "What was Logue's training in speech therapy?", "What is Lionel an expert in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3c0619f44edb40df98f594e5e1e37fc8", "input": " Charlie (Harvey Keitel) is a young Italian-American man who is trying to move up in the local New York Mafia but is hampered by his feeling of responsibility towards his reckless younger friend Johnny Boy (Robert De Niro), a small-time gambler who owes money to many loan sharks. Charlie works for his uncle Giovanni (Cesare Danova), the local caporegime, mostly collecting debts. He is also having a secret affair with Johnny Boy's cousin Teresa (Amy Robinson), who has epilepsy and is ostracized because of her condition especially by Charlie's uncle. Charlie's uncle, a dignified man who takes his role as caporegime seriously, also wants Charlie not to be such close friends with Johnny, saying \"Honorable men go with honorable men.\"\nCharlie is torn between his devout Catholicism and his Mafia ambitions. As the film progresses, Johnny becomes increasingly self-destructive and disrespectful of his creditors. Failing to receive redemption in the church, Charlie seeks it through sacrificing himself on Johnny's behalf.\nAt a bar, a local loan shark named Michael (Richard Romanus) comes looking for Johnny to \"pay up\", but to his surprise, Johnny insults him. Michael lunges at Johnny, who retaliates by pulling a gun on him. After a tense standoff, Michael walks away, and Charlie convinces Johnny that they should leave town for a brief period. Teresa insists on coming with them. Charlie borrows a car and they drive off, escaping the neighborhood without incident. But then a car that had been following them suddenly pulls up alongside, Michael at the wheel and his henchman, Jimmy Shorts (Martin Scorsese), in the backseat. Jimmy fires several shots at Charlie's car, hitting Johnny in the neck and Charlie in the hand, causing Charlie to crash the car. The film ends with an ambulance and police arriving at the scene, and paramedics take them away.", "output": [ "Who fires several shots hitting Johnny in the heck?", "What is Giovanni's reasoning to Charlie on why he shouldn't be friends with Johnny?", "Why is michael loking for Johnny?", "What is Charlie trying to do in the Mafia?", "Who decides that is is a good idea to leave town?", "What is Charlie's uncle's role?", "Who seeks out Johnny to pay up?", "Who is Teresa?", "Who hinders Charlie from achieving his goal?", "What causes Charlie to crashed the car?", "Why is Teresa given the cold shoulder from Giovanni?", "What occupation does Johnny Boy have?", "What causes the standoff between Michael and Johnny?", "Who is Jimmy Shorts to Michael?", "Where is Charlie trying to move up?", "Who does Johnny Boy owes money to?", "Who is Charlie having an affair with?", "Where does Michael go to look for Johnny?", "Who is Michael's Henchman?", "What did Teresa insists?", "How does Charlie seek redemption in the church?", "What is Charlie torn about?", "Who is Charlie?", "What is the name of his reckless young friend?", "On what parts of the body were Johnny and Charlie shot?", "Who pulled a gun on Michael?", "What two things Charlie torn between?", "What is Charlie's dilemma at the beginning of the story?", "Why is Teresa ostracized?", "What does Charlie convince Johnny to do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c32a88c9029c43d89a20c01083ce3ede", "input": " Dr. Horace Bianchon discovers near the town of Vend me an abandoned manor: La Grande Bret che. Intrigued by the ruins, the doctor tries unsuccessfully to enter the house night after night. Upon returning to the inn where he is staying, he questions the locals about the house. Finally several locals, including a lawyer and the innkeeper, explain the story of the manor.\nMadame de Merret, the late owner of the manor, forbid anyone from entering the house upon her death, be it workmen, visitors, or government officials, for 50 years. The lawyer was given the task, as well as funds, to ensure that her dying wish be accomplished.\nDr. Bianchon learned that Madame de Merret had a Spanish lover for a short period of her life. One day, Madame de Merret's husband returned early from a business trip when her lover was at the house. The lover hid himself in the closet, but the husband, hearing a sound, confronted his wife about the noise. Pressured by her suspicious husband, Madame de Merret swore upon a crucifix that there was no one in the closet, but threatened in turn to leave her husband if he were ever to open the closet out of suspicion. In response, Monsieur de Merret sent for a mason to wall up the closet, trapping the lover inside. Terrified, Madame de Merret passed along a message to the mason asking him to break a hole in the door when her husband was not looking before completely walling the closet off. The mason does that, and Madame de Merret catches a final glimpse of the maddened eyes of her lover through the hole. Once the closet was walled up completely, Madame and Monsieur de Merret stay in the bedroom for several days, listening to the muffled noise coming from the closet. Because of this traumatic experience, Madame de Merret declared her house off-limits upon her death.", "output": [ "Why did Madam de Merret ask the mason to knock a hole in the door?", "How long until someone will be permitted to enter La Grande Breteche?", "Madame de Merret threatened to leave her husband if he did what?", "What nationality is Madame de Merret's lover?", "What did Madam de Merret's husband discover about her?", "What did Madam de Merret's husband do when she asked him not to look in the closet?", "Why is the house off limits after her death?", "What prompted Monsieur de Merret's suspicion?", "Where is Dr. Bianchon staying during the story?", "How long after Madame de Merret dies before people are allowed inter manor?", "Who tries to enter the manor?", "Who was responsible for making sure no one entered the house? ", "Who had a lover?", "Who discovers La Grande Breteche at the start of the story?", "Where did the lover hide?", "Who was the last owner of La Grande Breteche?", "Where is Monsieur de Merret returning home from when he catches his wife by and her lover by surprise?", "What is La Grande Breteche?", "Why did Madam de Merret's husband hire a mason to wall off the closet?", "What does Madame de Merret ask the mason to do before walling off the closet with bricks?", "What town is La Grande Breteche located near?", "How did the husband make sure the closet would never open again?", "What did Madam de Merret and her husband do after walling off the closet?", "Who was the previous owner of La Grande Breteche?", "Who tries, unsuccessfully, to the enter La Grande Breteche on multiple occassions?", "What item did Madame de Merret swear upon?", "Where is the abandoned manor located?", "Who is the owner of the manor in the story?", "Who was charged with making sure Madame de Merret's dying wish is fulfilled?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a0ff08831bfc436daf26e4a483f2086f", "input": " The book tells the story of the quest for Captain Grant of the Britannia. After finding a bottle the captain had cast into the ocean after the Britannia is shipwrecked, Lord and Lady Glenarvan of Scotland contact Mary and Robert, the young daughter and son of Captain Grant, through an announcement in a newspaper. The government refuses to launch a rescue expedition, but Lord and Lady Glenarvan, moved by the children's condition, decide to do it by themselves. The main difficulty is that the coordinates of the wreckage are mostly erased, and only the latitude (37 degrees) is known; thus, the expedition would have to circumnavigate the 37th parallel south. The bottle was retrieved from a shark's stomach, so it is impossible to trace its origin by the currents. Remaining clues consist of a few words in three languages. They are re-interpreted several times throughout the novel to make various destinations seem likely.\nLord Glenarvan makes it his quest to find Grant; together with his wife, Grant's children and the crew of his yacht, the Duncan, they set off for South America. An unexpected passenger in the form of French geographer Jacques Paganel (he missed his steamer to India by accidentally boarding on the Duncan) joins the search. They explore Patagonia, Tristan da Cunha Island, Amsterdam Island, and Australia (a pretext to describe the flora, fauna, and geography of numerous places to the targeted audience).\nThere, they find a former quarter-master of the Britannia, Ayrton, who proposes to lead them to the site of the wreckage. However, Ayrton is a traitor, who was not present during the loss of the Britannia, but was abandoned in Australia after a failed attempt to seize control of the ship to practice piracy. He tries to take control of the Duncan, but by sheer luck, this attempt also fails. However the Glenarvans, the Grant children, Paganel and some sailors are left in Australia, and mistakenly believing that the Duncan is lost, they sail to Auckland, New Zealand, from where they want to come back to Europe. When their ship is wrecked south of Auckland on the New Zealand coast, they are captured by a M ori tribe, but luckily manage to escape and board a ship that they discover, to their astonishment, to be the Duncan.\nAyrton, made a prisoner, offers to trade his knowledge of Captain Grant in exchange for being abandoned on a desert island instead of being surrendered to the British authorities. The Duncan sets sail for the Tabor Island, which, by sheer luck, turns out to be Captain Grant's shelter. They leave Ayrton in his place to live among the beasts and regain his humanity.\nAyrton reappears in Verne's later novel, L' le myst rieuse (The Mysterious Island, 1874).", "output": [ "What is the main difficulty in rescuing the Britannia?", "Where was the rescue bottle found?", "Where is Aryton left at when they find Captain Grant?", "What is the name of Grant's yacht?", "How does Lord and Lady Glenarvan contact Mary and Robert?", "Whi is Mary and Robert's father?", "What is Captain Grant's daughter's name?", "How do Lord and Lady Glenarvan contact Mary and Robert?", "Why is it impossible to trace the origin of the bottle?", "Who states that he can lead them to the wreckage site?", "What tribe captured the crew?", "Who decides to launch the rescue mission for the Britannia?", "What country was Ayrton abandoned in?", "Who is the traitor who abandoned the Britannia?", "How many languages are the clues in?", "Why does Lord and Lady Glenarvan decide to rescue Captain Grant on their own?", "What tribe captures the Glenarvans, the Grant children, Paganel, and some sailors?", "Why was Ayrton labeled a traitor?", "How many languages were the remaining clues in?", "Where did Captain grant abandon Ayrton?", "Who accidentally boards the Duncan?", "What island happened to be Captain Grant's shelter?", "What is the name of Lord Glenarvan's yacht?", "What turns out to be Captain grant's shelter?", "Who was the unexpected passenger on the Duncan?", "Where does the rescue team decide to search first?", "Who is left to live among the beasts to regain his humanity? ", "What does Ayrton trade to avoid being surrendered to the British authorities? ", "What kind of tribe captures our travelers?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a8298eb3d8b447e8b03cf5ebb5933c1f", "input": " In Marseille, an undercover detective is following Alain Charnier (Fernando Rey), a wealthy French criminal who runs the largest heroin-smuggling syndicate in the world. The policeman is assassinated by Charnier's hitman, Pierre Nicoli (Marcel Bozzuffi). Charnier plans to smuggle $32 million worth of heroin into the United States by hiding it in the car of his unsuspecting friend, French television personality Henri Devereaux (Fr d ric de Pasquale).\nIn New York City, detectives Jimmy \"Popeye\" Doyle (Gene Hackman) and Buddy \"Cloudy\" Russo (Roy Scheider) are conducting an undercover stakeout in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. After seeing a drug transaction take place in a bar, Cloudy goes in to make an arrest, but the suspect makes a break for it, cutting Cloudy on the arm with a knife. After catching up with their suspect and severely beating him, the detectives interrogate the man, who reveals his drug connection.\nLater, Popeye and Cloudy go out for drinks at the Copacabana, where Popeye notices Salvatore \"Sal\" Boca (Tony Lo Bianco) and his young wife Angie (Arlene Farber) entertaining mob members involved in narcotics. They decide to tail the couple, and soon learn that the Bocas, who run a modest newsstand luncheonette, have criminal records: Sal for armed robbery and murder, and Angie for shoplifting. The detectives suspect that the Bocas, who frequent several nightclubs and drive expensive cars, are involved in some kind of criminal operation. They soon establish a link between the Bocas and lawyer Joel Weinstock (Harold Gary), who is part of the narcotics underworld.\nSoon after, Popeye learns from an informant that a major shipment of heroin will arrive in the New York area. The detectives convince their supervisor, Walt Simonson (Eddie Egan), to wiretap the Bocas' phones, and they use several ruses to obtain additional information. Popeye and Cloudy are joined in the investigation by a federal agent named Mulderig (Bill Hickman). Popeye and Mulderig dislike each other based on having worked together in the past, with Mulderig holding Popeye responsible for the death of a policeman.\nAfter Devereaux's Lincoln Continental Mark III arrives in New York City, Weinstock's chemist (Pat McDermott) tests a sample of the heroin and declares it the purest he has ever seen, establishing that the shipment could make as much as $32 million on a half-million dollar investment. Boca is impatient to make the purchase reflecting Charnier's desire to return to France as soon as possible while Weinstock, with more experience in smuggling, urges patience, knowing Boca's phone is tapped and that they are being investigated.\nCharnier soon realizes he has been observed since his arrival in New York. He \"makes\" Popeye and escapes, waving tauntingly on the departing subway shuttle from Grand Central Terminal. To avoid being tailed, he has Sal Boca instead meet him in Washington D.C., where Boca asks for a delay to avoid the police. Charnier, however, wants to conclude the deal quickly so he can return to France. On the flight back to New York, Nicoli offers to kill Popeye, but Charnier objects, knowing that Popeye would be replaced by another policeman. Nicoli insists, however, saying they will be back in France before a replacement is assigned.\nSoon after, Nicoli attempts to shoot Popeye from the roof of Doyle's apartment complex but misses. Popeye chases after the fleeing sniper, who boards an elevated train at the Bay 50th Street Station in Gravesend. Doyle commandeers a car and gives chase along Stillwell Avenue. Realizing he is pursued, Nicoli works his way forward through the carriages, kills a policeman who tries to intervene and then hijacks the motorman at gunpoint forcing him to drive straight through the next station, also killing the train conductor who gets too close. The motorman passes out and they are just about to slam into another, stationary, train, when an emergency trackside brake engages violently hurling the assassin against a glass window. Popeye arrives limping, having wrecked the commandeered car, and sees the killer descending from the platform. When he sees Doyle, he turns to run but is shot dead by Doyle with a single shot.\nAfter a lengthy stakeout, Popeye impounds Devereaux's Lincoln. In a police garage, he and his team take it apart piece by piece, searching for the drugs, but seemingly come up empty-handed. Then Cloudy notes that the vehicle's shipping weight is 120 pounds over its listed manufacturer's weight; they realize the contraband must still be in the car. This time they remove the rocker panels and discover the obloid packages (some light blue and some light green) of heroin concealed therein. The police then restore the car to its original condition and return it to Devereaux, who delivers the Lincoln to Charnier.\nCharnier drives to an old factory on Wards Island to meet Weinstock, and about a dozen others, and deliver the drugs. After Charnier has the rocker panels removed, Weinstock's chemist tests one of the bags and confirms its quality. Charnier removes the bags of drugs, and hides the money; concealing it beneath the rocker panels of another car that was purchased at an auction of junk cars, which he will then take back to France. With their transaction complete, Charnier and Sal drive off in the Lincoln, but almost immediately hit a roadblock with a large contingent of police led by Popeye Doyle, who playfully waves to Charnier. The police chase the Lincoln back to the factory, where Sal is killed with two shotgun blasts during a shootout with the police and most of the other criminals surrender.\nCharnier, however, escapes into the old warehouse and Popeye follows after him, with Cloudy joining in the hunt. When Popeye sees a shadowy figure in the distance, he empties his revolver a split-second after shouting a warning. The man whom Popeye kills, however, is not Charnier but Mulderig. Undaunted, Popeye tells Cloudy that he will get Charnier. After reloading his gun, Popeye runs into another room, and a few seconds later, a single gunshot is heard.", "output": [ "Who does Popeye kill?", "What happens when Nicoli tries to kill Popeye?", "Where do the cops discover the heroin in Devereaux's car?", "Who does Nicoli kill aboard the train?", "How much money could this heroin be worth to the investors?", "Who tries to shoot Popeye from the roof of his building?", "Why does Mulderig dislike Popeye?", "Why do Cloudy and Popeye suspect the Boccas are involved in something illegal?", "How much over weight was the car?", "What happens to Charnier after the cops surround him and Sal?", "Why do Popeye and Mulderig dislike each other?", "How does Charnier plan to smuggle $32 million of heroin into the United States?", "How much heroin is estimated to be smuggled during this story?", "Who are the two main protagonists?", "Where is the contraband hidden?", "Why does Charnier ask that Popeye is not killed?", "Who do Popeye and Cloudy draw a connection beetween the Bocas and drug connections?", "Where is Cloudy injured?", "Who kills Mulderig?", "Who runs the heroin smuggling syndicate?", "Who owns the Lincoln Continental?", "Where do the police discover the heroin?", "Why do Popeye and Cloudy decide to tail Sal and Angie?", "What happens when Charnier arrives in New York?", "What is Salvatore Boca's wife's name?", "Who are the two main antagonists?", "What is the main criminal activity that the detectives are investigating?", "Why does Winstock urge more patience on selling the heroin smuggled in the car from France?", "After the drugs were found in the car, what do the detectives do?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4b380c44d0d249afa5e55a21fc8f4c82", "input": " In 2006, Brooklyn Congressman David Norris unsuccessfully runs for the United States Senate. While rehearsing his concession speech, David meets Elise Sellas. They share a passionate kiss, though he does not get her name. Inspired by her, David delivers an unusually candid speech that is well-received, making him a favorite for the 2010 race.\nA month later, David prepares for a new job. At Madison Square Park, near David's home, a man named Harry Mitchell receives an assignment from Richardson, his boss: ensure David spills coffee on his shirt by 7:05 AM so he misses his bus. Mitchell falls asleep and misses David, who encounters Elise on the bus and gets her phone number. David arrives at work to find his friend Charlie Traynor frozen in time and being examined by unfamiliar men. David attempts to escape, but is incapacitated and taken to a warehouse. Richardson explains he and his men are from the \"Adjustment Bureau\". They ensure people's lives proceed as determined by \"the Plan\", a complex document Richardson attributes to \"the Chairman\". The Bureau confiscates and destroys the note that contains Elise's phone number, and David is warned that if he reveals the existence of the Bureau to anyone else, he will be \"reset\" akin to being lobotomized. He is not meant to meet Elise again.\nThree years later, after boarding a bus, David encounters Elise; he tells her he spent three years riding that bus to work, hoping to see her. He learns that she dances for Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet. The Bureau tries to stop him from renewing their relationship by altering their schedules. David races across town, fighting the Bureau's abilities to \"control his choices\" to ensure he will meet Elise. During the chase the Bureau uses ordinary doorways to travel instantly to distant locations. Senior official Thompson takes over David's adjustment and takes him to the warehouse, where David argues he has the right to choose his own path.\nThompson says humanity received free will after the height of the Roman Empire, but then brought the Dark Ages upon itself. The Bureau took control after five centuries of barbarism, and created the Renaissance, the Enlightenment, and the scientific revolution; when free will was granted in 1910 it resulted in World War I, the Great Depression, Fascism, the Holocaust and the Cuban Missile Crisis, forcing the Bureau to retake control. Thompson implies that without Elise's influence David might become President of the United States, and warns that if he stays with her, he will ruin their futures. Thompson causes Elise to sprain her ankle at a performance to demonstrate his power, and David abandons her at the hospital to save them from the fate Thompson described.\nEleven months later, Charlie tells David of Elise's imminent wedding as he campaigns again. Harry contacts David via secret meetings in the rain or near water, which prevents the Bureau from tracking them. Harry reveals that Thompson exaggerated the negative consequences of David and Elise's relationship, and teaches David how to use doors to teleport and evade the Bureau's adjustments. Just before the wedding David reaches Elise, reveals the Bureau's existence to her, and shows her how he travels through doors. The Bureau pursues them across New York City. David decides to find the Chairman to end the chase, with Elise accompanying him. They enter the Bureau's offices with agents in pursuit.\nDavid and Elise find themselves surrounded on the observation deck of the GE Building. They declare their love and kiss before David can be reset. When they let go of each other, the Bureau members have gone. Thompson appears but is interrupted by Harry, who shows him a revised Plan from the Chairman: one that is blank starting from the current moment. Harry commends them for their devotion to each other, then says they are free to leave. David and Elise walk down the street as Harry speculates that the Chairman's goal may be to prepare humanity to write its own \"Plans\".", "output": [ "What happened after free will was granted after the height of the Roman Empire?", "When did the bureau take control of humanity?", "How many years later do David and Elise meet?", "According to Thompson, what will happen if David leaves Elise?", "What does Elise give David the first time they meet on a bus?", "What is in David's plans after the kiss?", "When free will was restored in 1910, what happened?", "Where does Harry hold secret meetings with David?", "Why does David miss the bus?", "Where do David and Elise Kiss?", "What is Elise's profession?", "What political office did David run for?", "What do the Adjustment Bureau?", "When did humanity receive free will?", "What does Thompson imply will happen to David without Elise's influence?", "When did humanity first receive free will?", "What year does the story first take place?", "Why doesn't Mitchell cause David to spill his coffee?", "Who is the main protagonist?", "Why does David think the Chairman let he and Elise go?", "What does David Norris unsuccessfully run for in 2006?", "What is Harry Mitchell instructed to do by his boss, Richardson?", "What was the first thing that happened when free will was granted in 1910?", "What does Thompson do to Elise to demonstrate his power to David?", "How does David evade the bureau?", "What happens when David arrives at work?", "Where did David and Elise meet?", "What is unusual about the way doors are used?", "Where do David and Elise find themselves surrounded?", "How does Thompson injure Elise?" ] }, { "id": "task405-636c263788e14e44a4b6372e6d406f4b", "input": " 1908: Edith, youngest daughter of Bishop Bridgenorth, is about to be married. Her uncle General Boxer Bridgenorth, will give her away, as he has all her sisters. As at all the other weddings he proposes to Lesbia Grantham, the bride's aunt, who refuses him for the \"tenth and last\" time. Lesbia wants a family, but not a husband who smokes and is as untidy as the general. The General is soon shocked to find that his disreputable brother Reginald will be at the wedding. Reginald was recently divorced by his wife for assaulting her and for his adultery with a prostitute. Even more distressingly, his ex-wife Leo is coming too. When the divorcees arrive they are not at all embarrassed. It seems that Leo and her ex-husband arranged the \"assault\" and the \"prostitute\" so that they could separate without any blame attaching to Leo, who wishes to marry another man - John Hotchkiss.\nHowever problems arise when the bride refuses to leave her room. She says she is reading a pamphlet on marriage! Apparently Cecil Sykes, her husband-to-be, is also reading a pamphlet. Both refuse to go to the church until they are finished. The couple finally emerge from their rooms. It seems that the pamphlets have revealed to them the dangers of marriage. She has learned that if her husband becomes a criminal lunatic she cannot divorce him. He has learned that he may be liable for his wife's debts. The bishop, who is writing a book on the history of marriage, suggests that Edith and Cecil should revive the Roman concept of marriage by contract, but he thinks a traditional marriage is better. The Bishop's chaplain, a lawyer, tries to draw up a contract, though it proves a difficult task. All the characters have ideas about what should be in the contract, based on their own experience. There is disagreement on medical, religious, financial and other matters.\nEventually they give up, agreeing that a standard marriage is easier, at least with the possibility of divorce. Cecil and Edith leave together and return married - though the ceremony involved the Beadle giving away the bride. They have arranged with an insurance company a deal that will free Cecil of responsibility for any future debt incurred by his wife. In return Cecil has provided a document declaring that if he commits a crime while insane, his wife may divorce him. Hotchkiss, who, it turns out was being pursued by Leo rather against his own wishes, falls in love with the siren-like Mrs George Collins. Leo therefore tells her ex-husband that their divorce must be revoked.", "output": [ "What is the Bishop in the process of writing about?", "Why does Leo want her divorce from Reginald to be revoked? ", "Why did Reginald's wife divorce him?", "Who is Edith marrying?", "Who is giving Edith away at her wedding?", "What did Edith and Cecil learn from reading the pamplets?", "What did everyone believe caused the divorce between Reginald and Leo?", "Which year is Edith supposed to get married in?", "Why is the General shocked that his brother Reginald is attending the wedding?", "What is the Roman concept of marriage that the bishop suggests Edith and Cecil should adopt? ", "What is Edith's main concern about marrying Cecil?", "Why did Cecil and Edith finally agree to get married?", "What type of publication is the bishop working on?", "What delays Cecil Sykes and his wife from getting married?", "Who is Bishop Bridgenorth's youngest daughter?", "Which type of marriage do Cecil and Edith finally opt for?", "Why does Lesbia keep turning down General Boxer Bridgenorth's proposals?", "Who does Leo now plan to marry?", "Who does General Boxer Bridgenorth propose to at the wedding?", "What is the main worry that Cecil has about marrying Edith?", "Why did Reginald's wife want a divorce?", "Who did Leo wish to marry?", "Why does the General believe that his brother will be uncomfortable at the wedding?", "What does Leo want when she finds that John Hotchkiss is not interested in her?", "Why were Edith and Cecil delayed from getting to the church for their wedding?", "Why does the bishop's chaplain feel he is capable of writing up a marriage contract?", "Why did Reginald and Leo make up the stories about the assault and adultery?", "Who does Hotchkiss fall in love with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-36e160fffd6c4e2783e51801b6c8444e", "input": " Le Meneur de Loups is set around 1780 in Dumas' native town of Villers-Cotter ts, and is supposedly based on a local folk-tale Dumas heard as a child. The story concerns Thibault, a shoe-maker, who is beaten by the gamekeeper of the Lord of Vez for interfering with the lord's hunting. Afterwards he encounters a huge wolf, walking on its hind legs like a man, who offers him vengeance; Thibault may wish harm on any person in return for one of his own hairs for each wish. To seal the agreement, the two exchange rings. As a result of this bargain he also finds himself able to command the local wolves, and hence gradually gains the reputation of being a werewolf.\nThibault's first two wishes kill the gamekeeper and injure the Lord of Vez. The wishes turn two hairs on his head long and red, as do his subsequent ones, which, though equally successful, also backfire against him in unexpected ways, leaving him scorned and hated by others in his community. Finally one of his wishes causes him to trade bodies with Lord Raoul of Vauparfond, who is having an affair with the wife of the Count de Mont-Gobert. Caught with the lady by the count as the result of an earlier wish against Lord Raoul, he is mortally wounded. He manages to keep himself alive until transferred back into his own body, only to find himself trapped in his own home, to which the townsfolk have set fire.\nEscaping, Thibault takes to the forest, where he subsists on animals caught for him by his wolves and hunts and is hunted by the Lord of Vez. He has but one human hair left on his head. The conclusion of the book, however, brings him an unusual redemption.", "output": [ "How is the Count de Mont-Gobert able to catch Thibault with his wife?", "What does Thibault's ability to command local wolves lead people to believe?", "How does Thibault get the ability to have his wishes for vengeance fulfilled?", "Why was Thibault beaten by the Lord of Vez's gamekeeper?", "What is the cost of each wish Thibault makes?", "How does Thibault get mortally wounded when he is in the body of Lord Raoul?", "Why was Thibault beaten by the gamekeeper?", "What is the condition of Thibaults hair at the end of the story?", "How do the wolf and Thibault seal their agreement?", "What is happening to Thibault's house when he returns to his body?", "What was Dumas's native town?", "After his first wishes, what happens to Thibaults hair?", "What occurs each time Thibault wishes for vengeance?", "Whaere does Thibault escape too?", "Who does Thibault trade bodies with?", "Whose body does Thibault get transferred into?", "What is the story based around?", "How does Thibault survive when he flees to the woods?", "What happens when Thibault is trapped in his home?", "For every wish, what does Thibault have to give in return?", "Which two characters are hunting each other at the end of the story?", "Why is Thibault beaten by the gamekeeper?", "Who does Thibault use his second wish to get revenge on?", "What is the now reputation of Thibault?", "Why did the townsfolk set fire to Thibault's house?", "What is Thibaults profession?", "What seals the agreement between Thibault and the wolf?", "What do the townspeople think Thibault becomes as a result of his relationship with the wolves?", "How is Thibault able to survive in the forest after he escapes his burning house?" ] }, { "id": "task405-71ccdb7b76ed4db9bec5803715ab85c4", "input": " Kathryn Bolkovac is a police officer from Lincoln, Nebraska, who accepts an offer to work with the United Nations International Police in post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina for a UK company, Democra Security (a pseudonym for DynCorp International). After successfully advocating for a Muslim woman who experienced domestic abuse, Kathryn is appointed head of the department of gender affairs.\nRaya, a young Ukrainian woman, and her friend Luba are sold to a Bosnian sex-trafficking ring by a relative. Raya escapes with Irka, another girl forced into prostitution, and they are sent to a women's shelter for victims of human trafficking. While investigating their case, Kathryn uncovers a large-scale sexual slavery ring utilized by international personnel (including Americans). She persuades Raya and Irka to testify against their traffickers in court, guaranteeing their safety; however, an indifferent UN official drops Irka at the border between Bosnia and Serbia when she cannot produce a passport. A corrupt peacekeeper tips off the traffickers, and Raya is recaptured and tortured. Although Kathryn rescues Irka from the woods, the latter is too afraid to proceed with the trial.\nWhen she brings the scandal to the attention of the UN, Kathryn discovers that it has been covered up to protect lucrative defense and security contracts. However, she finds allies in her investigation: Madeleine Rees, head of the Human Rights Commission, and internal-affairs specialist Peter Ward. When one of the girls found dead, Kathryn sends an email to fifty senior mission personnel detailing her findings; she is then fired from her job. She and Ward acquire evidence of an official admitting the scandal before she is forced to leave the country, and she brings it to the BBC News. The final credits note that after Kathryn's departure, a number of peacekeepers were sent home (although none faced criminal charges because of immunity laws), and the U.S. continues doing business with private contractors such as Democra Security (including billion-dollar contracts in Iraq and Afghanistan).", "output": [ "What happens to Raya after the peacekeeper tips off the traffickers?", "Who sold Raya and Luba?", "Who tips off the traffickers?", "Why was the scandal covered up?", "Which organization did Kathryn Bolkovac go to work for?", "Who tipped off the traffickers?", "Who are the allies Kathryn finds in her investigation?", "Who does Kathryn work for? ", "What country is Raya from? ", "Why is Irka dropped off at the border of Serbia and Bosnia?", "What happens when Kathryn sends an e-mail to 50 senior personnel about her findings? ", "What happend to Raya and Luba?", "Why won't Irka testify at trial? ", "What happens to Raya? ", "What company did Kathryn accept an offer to work for?", "Where did Kathryn and Peter bring their evidence?", "Where was Irka dropped off?", "What does Kathryn discover through her investigations?", "Who escaped with Raya?", "What happens to Kathryn when she e-mails senior mission personnel regarding what she has discovered?", "Who are Kathryn's allies in her investigation?", "Which group did Kathryn advocate for?", "What happens when Kathryn emails personnel to report her findings?", "Which global organization did Kathryn bring te situation to?", "Where does Kathryn find Irka? ", "Who sell Raya and Luba into sex trafficking?", "Where is Kathryn from? ", "Where was Raya sent after escaping her captures?", "What department is Kathryn head of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-695213289fe34cf28b12eaf9ca6a5cfa", "input": " The story takes place in the far future. Human travel in outer space is threatened by strange creatures known as the Dragons. Imperceptible to ordinary people, Dragons are experienced as nothing but a sudden death or insanity. Dragons can only be destroyed by very strong light, but they move too fast for conventional defense methods. Both human and telepathic cats (who perceive the dragons as rats) are able to sense the creatures within milliseconds. The humans and cats work together as teams to protect interstellar spaceships traveling via planoforming (a type of faster than light speed travel). The cats ride outside of the spaceships in their own tiny crafts, waiting for the order from their human partner to attack. Pin-sets (telepathic amplifiers) heighten a telepath s senses and allow the humans to communicate with their partner cats. The cats then destroy the Dragons with \"pinlights\", miniature nuclear bombs whose blast gives off pure visible radiance that can destroy the dragons. Thanks to the combination of the human mind and the cats' quick reactions, the battle against the Dragons is not only possible, but usually ends in victory.\nUnderhill, Woodley, Father Moontree, and a girl named West are the group of current telepaths fighting the war. The cats fighting alongside them are Captain Wow, Lady May and others. Woodley draws an unremarkable cat, West teams up with Captain Wow, Underhill with Lady May, and Father Moontree gets stuck with an old, unnamed, greedy male cat, who has the best fighting record of them all. While the Father Moontree and Woodley are not particularly interested in their partner cats, West thinks Captain Wow is cuddly, and Underhill has a strong connection with Lady May and enjoys being telepathically connected with her.\nThe team travel to the depths of space, searching for their enemy. During an attack, Underhill is unable to follow Lady May s thoughts fast enough and the Dragon touches his mind, sending excruciating pain throughout his body. The battle lasts less than the blink of an eye, and the ship lands safely. Underhill is hospitalized and a doctor tells him that he was within a tenth of a millisecond of going insane, but the only thing that concerns Underhill is his partner, Lady May, and her well-being. A secretly jealous and angry nurse walks in and Underhill compares her to Lady May. Logically, he understands that Lady May is only a cat, but his mind tells him that no woman will ever equal her.", "output": [ "What must the cats and humans do to destroy the Dragons?", "How do the cats destroy the dragons?", "How can Dragons be destroyed?", "How can you kill a Dragon?", "Who does West team up with?", "How do Humans speak to cats? ", "Who is threatening Human travel in outer space?", "How do humans talk to the cat?", "What cat is West paired with?", "According to Underhill, who is the cat that no woman can equal? ", "Who becomes hospitalized during a battle with the Dragons?", "What are the little nuclear bombs called?", "How long does the battle last?", "How long does it take for a cat to sense a Dragon?", "Where do the cats sit on the spacecraft?", "What are pinlights?", "Who tells the cats when to attack?", "Who threatens human travel to space?", "Who thinks Captain Wow is cuddly?", "Why does Underhill start feeling pain?", "Who is Underhill fighting with?", "What does West think of her cat?", "What destroys Dragons?", "What is the name of Father Moontree's cat?", "What concerns Underhill while he's in the hospital?", "Who gets the old cat?", "What is threatening travel to outer space?", "Who is West's cat?", "What are the Dragons?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b2dee0953de0455f99248384b3c81638", "input": " Polly Milton, a 14-year-old country girl, visits her friend Fanny Shaw and her wealthy family in the city for the first time. Poor Polly is overwhelmed by the splendor at the Shaws' and their urbanized, fashionable lifestyles, expensive clothes and other habits she has never been exposed to, and, for the most part, dislikes. Fanny's friends ignore her because of her different behavior and simple clothing, Fanny's brother Tom teases her, and Fan herself can't help considering her unusual sometimes. However, Polly's warmth, support and kindness eventually win the hearts of all the family members, and her old-fashioned ways teach them a lesson.\nOver the next six years, Polly visits the Shaws every year and comes to be considered a member of the family. Later, Polly comes back to the city to become a music teacher and struggles with professional issues and internal emotions. Later in the book, Polly finds out that the prosperous Shaws are on the brink of bankruptcy, and she guides them to the realization that a wholesome family life is the only thing they will ever need, not money or decoration.\nWith the comfort of the ever helpful Polly, the family gets to change for the better and to find a happier life for all of them. After being rejected by his fianc e, Trix, Tom procures a job out West, with Polly's brother Ned, and heads off to help his family and compensate for all the money he has wasted in frivolous expenditures. At that point of the book, we see that Polly and Tom seem to have developed strong feelings for one another.\nAt the end of the book, Tom returns from the West and finally gets engaged to his true love, Polly.", "output": [ "Why did Polly finally move to the city?", "How does Polly wins the heats of the Shaws?", "What professioin does Polly pursue?", "After bankruptcy, who teaches the Shaws' about what should matter is life?", "What is Ned's relationship to Polly?", "What happens to the Shaw's fortunes?", "Who is Ned?", "How does Polly feel about ther new friends, the Shaws', lifestyle?", "Who does Tom really love?", "At the end of the book, who does Polly get engaged to?", "Who does Tom get a job with out West to help support his family?", "Why is Polly ignored by Fanny's friends?", "With whom does Tom procure a job?", "What is Fanny's brothers name?", "How did Fanny Shaws' friends treat Polly regarding her simple lifestyle?", "Tom was rejected by his fiancée, what was her name?", "What is Fanny's relationship to Polly?", "How old is Polly when she firsts visits the Shaws?", "How old was Polly when she first visited Fanny's family in the city?", "What does Polly become after she comes back to the city?", "What was Tom's ex-fiancee's name?", "Who end up being on the brinks of bankruptcy?", "Where do Tom and Ned head to work?", "To what realisation does Polly guide the Shaws to?", "Who does Polly get engaged to at the end?", "What wealthy family does Polly visit?", "How do the Shaws come to regard Polly?", "For how many years did Polly continue visiting the Shaws in the city?", "Who is Tom's finance?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7a7dfc8bb3a046c781a7ccba2c4a2084", "input": " Buford Pusser (Joe Don Baker), at his wife Pauline's (Elizabeth Hartman) behest, retires from the professional wrestling ring and moves back to Tennessee to start a logging business with his father, Carl Pusser (Noah Beery, Jr.).\nWith a friend, he visits a gambling and prostitution establishment, the Lucky Spot, and is beaten up after catching the house cheating at craps. Pusser is seriously injured with a knife and receives over 200 stitches. He complains to the sheriff but is ignored, and soon becomes aware of the rampant corruption in McNairy County. Later, working at his dad's lumber mill, Pusser makes a club out of a tree branch. Late one night, Pusser waits until after the Lucky Spot is closed, and beats up the same thugs that left him for dead. The next day, Pusser is arrested and represents himself at trial. At one point, he rips off his shirt and shows the jury his scars. He informs them that \"If you let them do this to me and get away with it, then you're giving them the eternal right to do the same damn thing to any one of you!\" The jury finds Pusser not guilty, and he decides to clean up the county and runs for sheriff. Buford Pusser wins, and becomes famous for being incorruptible, intolerant of crime, and for his array of four-foot hickory clubs which he uses to great effect in dispatching criminals and destroying their clandestine gambling dens and illegal distilleries.\nSome residents praise Buford Pusser as an honest cop in a crooked town; others denounce him as a bully willing to break some laws to uphold others. Pusser is attacked several times, and finally he and Pauline are ambushed in their car. Pauline is killed and Pusser is seriously injured. He is admitted to the hospital after being shot and while still in a neck and face cast, attends his wife's funeral with his family. Afterward he rams a sheriff cruiser through the front doors of the Lucky Spot, killing two of his would-be assassins.\nAs he leaves with two deputies, the townspeople arrive and begin throwing the gambling tables out into the parking lot. They light a bonfire as an overwhelmed Pusser wipes tears from his eyes.", "output": [ "Why is Buford arrested?", "What is the Lucky Spot?", "What state did Buford Pusser move to after he retired from wrestling?", "Where was Buford Pusser injured with?", "What happened to Pauline when Buford Pusser and she were ambushed in the car?", "Why was Buford Pusser beat up?", "Where were Buford and his wife ambushed?", "Why was Buford attacked at the gambling establishment?", "Who ignores Buford's complaint of being attacked?", "What happens to the Lucky Spot after Pauline dies?", "What weapon was used to injure Buford at the Lucky Spot?", "What did the townspeople throw out into the Lucky Spot's parking lot?", "What is the name of the county Buford is sheriff of?", "Whose car does Buford drive into the Lucky Spot?", "Who does Buford join the logging business with?", "Why is Buford beaten up in the Lucky Spot?", "What profession did Buford retire from?", "What is the name of the local gambling establishment?", "What is Buford's wife's name?", "Buford Pusser retired from what industry? ", "What did Buford Pusser make at his fathers saw mill?", "Who is killed in Buford's car?", "Where does Buford build a club made out of tree branch?", "Why does Buford run for sheriff?", "Why did Buford Pusser and his wife move to Tennessee?", "Where does Buford get his clubs?", "What type of business does Buford take on when he moves back to Tennessee?", "How many stitches did Buford Pusser receive when he was beat up?", "What did Buford Pusser do after the Sheriff ignored his complaints?" ] }, { "id": "task405-07217236566446ed895274e74c1aadc5", "input": " While seeking water for his cattle Travis Fox enters a little known canyon in the Arizona desert and gets captured by three men, one of whom he recognizes as Dr. Gordon Ashe, an archaeologist. After discovering that Fox studied archaeology and had done some digging in the very canyon they now occupy, the men have him cleared through security and offer to make him part of their team. Then Ashe tells him that he will be joining an expedition 10,000 years into the past to look for a spaceship.\nDisguised as Folsom hunters, Fox, Ashe, and Ross Murdock travel into the past to scout out the area around the wreckage of an alien starship, a sphere perhaps 120 feet in diameter. They find the wreck near a lake and then, across a ridge, they find a smaller spaceship intact, its crew of Baldies dead. After receiving the scouts report via transtemporal telegraph, Major Kelgarries, the project s director, and several technicians come into the past and examine the small ship, determining that they can shift it directly into the present.\nFox, Ashe, and Murdock serve as roving sentries in the area around the smaller globeship as technicians build a time transfer cage around it. The ash from a volcanic explosion and a stampede of mammoths drive the three men into the ship with Case Renfry, an electronics technician, on the day the transfer is to be made. An earthquake triggers the transfer, bringing the ship into the present, and then the ship s preset autopilot, jolted into action, takes the ship into space.\nAfter carrying the men through hyperspace, the ship lands on a planet where faltering robots refuel the ship. Another leap through hyperspace brings the ship to the second planet of an alien solar system. The ship lands in a desert, sits for a couple of days, and then blasts off on a course that takes it to the system s Earth-like third planet. Upon landing the ship indicates that the voyage has ended by ejecting a small discus from its autopilot.\nRenfry attempts to understand the autopilot and to rewind the course tape while the three time agents explore the jungle-draped ruins of a once-great city, in which they ve landed. After several weeks Renfry believes that he has succeeded and he attempts to launch the ship. The ship runs its course in reverse, pausing on the desert planet and the refueling station, and brings the four men back to Earth, landing on the very spot from which they had blasted off.", "output": [ "What drives the men into the ship ?", "Why was Travis Fox in the canyon?", "Fox, Ashe and Murdock disguised as what when they travelled to the past?", "After studying the autopilot, how does Renfry attempt to get the men back home?", "After the men who have captured Travis Fox discover he is an archaeologist, what do they want from him?", "What triggers the transfer?", "Who relaunch the ship?", "What brought Travis Fox to the Arizona canyon in the first place?", "What type of landscape did the men find on the second planet?", "Why can't the men control the ship?", "How long are the men on the third planet before the ship is repaired and ready to launch?", "How were the men able to find fuel for the spaceship?", "What is peculiar about the expedition they are going on?", "While the technicians work on the time transfer cage, what causes the 3 sentries to enter the ship?", "Who captures Travis Fox?", "What happen when Renfry attempts to relaunch the ship?", "Who refuels the ship?", "What final planet do the men land on in the expedition?", "What was flying the ship?", "Why did Ashe wanted Travis Fox to travelled to the past?", "Of the three planets where the spaceship landed, which was most like earth?", "How many planet did the ship landed before the end of the voyage?", "What trigger the transfer of the ship to the present?", "How do the men know the spaceship has ended its voyage?", "What happen to Travis Fox in the canyon?", "What did Travis Fox studied?", "What disguise do Ashe and the men take on?", "Who arrives to examine the small ship?", "Who attempts to launch the ship?", "What type of wreckage are the men scouting?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4865f7e5e4a4451fb6007caf52c5c51d", "input": " Doctor Otternschlag (Lewis Stone), a disfigured veteran of World War I and a permanent resident of the Grand Hotel in Berlin, wryly observes, \"People coming, going. Nothing ever happens\", after which a great deal transpires. Baron Felix von Geigern (John Barrymore), who squandered his fortune and supports himself as a card player and occasional jewel thief, befriends Otto Kringelein (Lionel Barrymore), a meek accountant who, having discovered he is dying, has decided to spend his remaining days in the lap of luxury. Kringelein's former employer, industrialist General Director Preysing (Wallace Beery), is at the hotel to close an important deal, and he hires stenographer Flaemmchen (Joan Crawford) to assist him. She aspires to be an actress and shows Preysing some magazine photos for which she posed, implying she is willing to offer him more than typing if he is willing to help advance her career.\nAnother guest is Russian ballerina Grusinskaya (Greta Garbo), whose career is on the wane. She is high strung and seemingly on the verge of a breakdown. When the Baron is in her room to steal her jewelry and she returns from the theatre, he hides in her room and overhears her as she talks to herself in despair about wanting to end it all, holding a vial of medication in her hand. He comes out of hiding and engages her in conversation, and Grusinskaya finds herself attracted to him.\nThe following morning, a repentant Baron returns Grusinskaya's jewels, and she is able to forgive his crime. Instead, she invites him to accompany her to Vienna, an offer he accepts.\nThe Baron joins Kringelein and Flaemmchen at the hotel bar, and she cajoles the ailing man into dancing with her. Preysing interrupts them and imperiously demands she join him. Irritated by his former employer's coarse behavior, Kringelein who is aware of Preysing's many swindles tells him what he thinks of him. Surprised by his uncharacteristic audacity, Preysing attacks Kringelein and the two men must be separated. The Baron is desperate for money to pay his way out of the criminal group he had been working with. He and Kringelein decide to get a card game going, and Kringelein wins everything, and then becomes intoxicated. When he drops his wallet, the Baron locates and quietly stashes it in his jacket pocket, intending to keep the winnings for himself. However, after Kringelein begins to frantically search for his lost belongings, the Baron who desperately needs the money but has become very fond of Kringelein pretends to have suddenly discovered the wallet and returns it to him. As part of a current desperate merger plan, Preysing must travel to London, and he asks Flaemmchen to accompany him. Later, when the two are in her room, which opens on to his, Preysing sees the shadow of the Baron rifling through his belongings. He confronts the Baron; the two struggle, and Preysing bludgeons the Baron with the telephone, killing him. Flaemmchen comes in and sees what happened and tells Kringelein, who confronts Preysing. He insists he acted in self-defense, but Kringelein, whom always hated Preysing's guts, summons the police and Preysing is arrested.\nGrusinskaya departs for the train station, fully expecting to find the Baron waiting for her there. Meanwhile, Kringelein offers to take care of Flaemmchen, who suggests they go to Paris and seek a cure for his illness. As they leave the hotel, Doctor Otternschlag once again observes, \"Grand Hotel. Always the same. People come. People go. Nothing ever happens.\"", "output": [ "WHAT TYPE OF DANCER WAS GRUSINSKAYA?", "What is Grusinskaya's occupation?", "What begins Preysing's fight with Kringelein?", "Who steals Grusinskaya's jewels?", "What does Flaemmchen aspire to be?", "Why is Geigern hiding inside Grusinskaya's bedroom closet?", "OTHER THAN A STENOGRAPHER, WHAT DID FLAEMMCHEN ASPIRE TO BE?", "What does Geigern prevent by emerging from Grusinskaya's bedroom closet?", "Why has Kringelein come to the Grand Hotel?", "WHERE DOES FLAEMMCHEN SUGGEST THEY GO TO SEEK A CURE FOR OTTO'S ILLNESS?", "Who says, \" Grand Hotel...Always the same. People come, people go. Nothing ever happens...\"?", "Who kills the Baron?", "WHERE DID DR OTTERNSCHLAG PERMANENTLY RESIDE?", "WHAT INSTRUMENT DOES PREYSING KILL THE BARON WITH?", "Where are Preysing and Flaemmchen planning to travel together?", "AFTER LEAVING THE HOTEL, WHERE DID GRUSINSKAYA EXPECT TO MEET THE BARON?", "What is Flaemmchen's occupation?", "Where does Kringelein decide to go, to find a cure for his illness?", "How does Baron Geigern make a living?", "Why is Kringelein staying at the Grand Hotel?", "WHAT COUNTRY DID GRUSINSKAYA OFFER TO TAKE THE BARON TO?", "Who does Grusinskaya expect to be waiting at the train station for her?", "WHAT COUNTRY WAS GRUSINSKAYA FROM?", "WHO IS PREYSING TO OTTO KRINGELEIN?", "Why does Baron Geigern consider stealing Kringelein's wallet?", "Where is the Grand Hotel located?", "WHAT WAS OTTO'S FORMER OCCUPATION?", "What is the result of Geigern and Preysing's confrontation?" ] }, { "id": "task405-01d142f7c0e34c11bdf41964df4976c5", "input": " In the opening credits, hands made of sewing needles are seen recreating a button-eyed doll to resemble an 11-year-old girl named Coraline Jones before sending it out into a void. Coraline Jones, an adventurous 11-year old girl, and her family move from Pontiac, Michigan, to Ashland, Oregon, into the Pink Palace Apartments, a divided mansion. The other residents include retired actresses Ms. Spink and Forcible and eccentric Russian acrobat Mr. Bobinsky. Coraline finds her new home boring, and her parents hardly pay any attention to her adventures, as they are always seemingly busy working on a garden catalogue. Coraline meets Wyborn \"Wybie\" Lovat, the grandson of the apartments' landlady, Mrs. Lovat, who has a missing twin sister. Coraline also meets a black cat that follows Wybie around. While exploring, she is given a doll that looks like her by Wybie and finds a small brick-sealed door which can only be unlocked by a small black key with a button for a handle. That night, Coraline follows a mouse through the door, where she discovers the bricks have been replaced by a long corridor. Coraline goes through it and finds herself in the Other World, which is another, smaller world. Its inhabitants have buttons instead of eyes. Her Other Mother and Other Father are more warm and attentive than her real parents, and they have dinner together before tucking her in in her Other Bedroom. To her dismay, Coraline wakes up in her real bedroom and is unable to convince her parents that she has actually visited the Other World.\nDespite warnings from one of her neighbours, Coraline frequents the Other World. During her visits, she sees the garden that from sky looks like her face, she meets the Other Wybie, who is mute; the Other Mr. Bobinsky, who ringmasters a jumping mouse circus; and the Other Miss Spink and Forcible, who perform theatrical acts. The Cat also goes into the Other World and is able to disappear and appear behind objects and can talk.\nOn the third visit, the Other Mother invites Coraline to stay in the Other World forever, on condition that she have buttons sewn over her eyes like everyone else. Horrified, Coraline tries to escape. The Cat tells her about the true nature of the Other Mother, as well as the Other World, and how \"she'd just love something to eat\". Coraline demands the Other Mother let her return to the real world, but she transforms and imprisons Coraline behind a mirror. There, she meets three ghost children, one of them Mrs. Lovat's missing twin sister; victims of the Other Mother, whom they refer to as the Beldam. They tell Coraline that the doll was sent to them to show the Other Mother what was wrong with their lives, then lured them away and tricked them into having buttons sewn over their eyes, eventually eating up their lives behind the mirror. In order to escape, they need their real eyes, which the Other Mother has hidden. Coraline promises to find their eyes moments before the Other Wybie grabs her. She finds out that his mouth has been stitched shut into a horrific grin by the Other Mother, but he helps her escape back to the real world. She also encounters the real Wybie again who asks for the doll but after hearing her stories of the doll and the Other World runs away believing she is crazy. The Cat tells her that her parents have been kidnapped by the Other Mother. She sees them write a message of \"Help Us\" through the mirror. Coraline burns the doll.\nCoraline returns to the Other World to play a \"game\" with the Other Mother: to find her parents and the children's eyes. If she cannot, she will stay forever. Coraline manages to retrieve the children's eyes from the various \"wonders\" and the twisted inhabitants that the Other Mother made for her. She then confronts the Other Mother, who has reverted into her true form, an arachnoid witch with sewing needle-finger hands. One of the ghost children warns her that the Other Mother will never let her go, even if she wins. Coraline finds and frees her real parents from a snow globe and manages to trick the Other Mother and escape, blinding her and severing her right hand. Coraline's parents return with no memory of being kidnapped.\nThe ghosts appear to Coraline in a dream to warn her that she is still in danger and that she must get rid of the key, or the Other Mother will find it. As Coraline prepares to drop the key into a well, she is attacked by the Other Mother's severed hand, but is saved by Wybie, who crushes it with a rock. Coraline throws the key and the pieces of the hand down the well. The next day, Coraline hosts a garden party for her neighbors and prepares to tell Mrs. Lovat about her adventures.", "output": [ "Who alerts Coraline that her parents have been kidnapped?", "What powers does the black cat have when it enters the Other World?", "How does the ghost communicate with Coraline after Coraline escapes from the Other World?", "What is always following Wybie around?", "What were Ms. Spink and Forcible's professions before they retired?", "What was the Other Mother's true form?", "What do the inhabitants of the Other World have for eyes?", "Who has a missing twin sister?", "What are Coraline's parents always working on?", "Why does Coraline like her Other World parents better than her real ones?", "What are the hands composed of that are making a doll to resemble Coraline?", "In the Other World, what does the garden look like?", "What do the ghost children need from Coraline in order to escape from behind the mirror?", "What will Coraline have to do if she loses the game against the Other Mother?", "What does Coraline follow through the small brick sealed door?", "How does Coraline get rid of the key to the Other World?", "Who is Wyburn \"Wybie\" Lovat?", "How does Coraline get rid of the key?", "Where does Coraline's family live once they arrive in Ashland, Oregon?", "Why did Coraline go back to the door at night?", "What does Coraline do with the doll when she returns home?", "Where does Coraline's family live before they move to Ashland, Oregon?", "What do the ghost children need in order to escape from the mirror?", "How old is Coraline?", "Where were Coraline's parents being imprisoned in the Other World?", "What does Coraline have to do if she wants to stay in the Other World forever?", "On which visit is Coraline imprisoned by the Other Mother?", "Who sends the button-eyed dolls to children?", "Where does the Other Mother imprison Coraline?", "What city does Coraline and her family move to at the beginning of the story?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f30029f65fdd4d3ab409a99a58dbb59a", "input": " The Rainbow tells the story of three generations of the Brangwen family, a dynasty of farmers and craftsmen who live in the east Midlands of England, on the borders of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. The book spans a period of roughly 65 years from the 1840s to 1905, and shows how the love relationships of the Brangwens change against the backdrop of the increasing industrialisation of Britain. The first central character, Tom Brangwen, is a farmer whose experience of the world does not stretch beyond these two counties; while the last, Ursula, his granddaughter, studies at university and becomes a teacher in the progressively urbanised, capitalist and industrial world.\nThe book starts with a description of the Brangwen dynasty, then deals with how Tom Brangwen, one of several brothers, fell in love with a Polish refugee and widow, Lydia. The next part of the book deals with Lydia's daughter by her first husband, Anna, and her destructive, battle-riven relationship with her husband, Will, the son of one of Tom's brothers. The last and most extended part of the book, and also probably the most famous, then deals with Will and Anna's daughter, Ursula, and her struggle to find fulfilment for her passionate, spiritual and sensual nature against the confines of the increasingly materialist and conformist society around her. She experiences a same-sex relationship with a teacher, and a passionate but ultimately doomed love affair with Anton Skrebensky, a British soldier of Polish ancestry. At the end of the book, having failed to find her fulfilment in Skrebensky, she has a vision of a rainbow towering over the Earth, promising a new dawn for humanity:\n\"She saw in the rainbow the earth's new architecture, the old, brittle corruption of houses and factories swept away, the world built up in a living fabric of Truth, fitting to the over-arching heaven.\"", "output": [ "What does Tom Brangwen do for a living?", "What is Tom Brngwen's occupation?", "What is Ursula's occupation?", "Who was Ursula granddaughter of?", "How many years does the story basically cover?", "What was Tom to Will?", "Who experienced a same-sex relationship?", "How many generations of the Brangwen family are there? ", "Where was Lydia a refugee from?", "What made Ursula struggle to get what she wanted out of life?", "What is the name of Lydia's daughter by her first marriage?", "Who is Tom's granddaughter?", "What army was Anton in?", "What does Ursula have a vision of?", "What was the relationship like between Anna and her husband Will?", "How long does the story span?", "What does Ursula become?", "What was Anton once to Ursula?", "Who is Lydia?", "With who did Ursula have a same sex relationship?", "Where does the Brangwen family live?", "Who fell in love with Lydia?", "Who was a widow?", "What did Tom do for a living?", "Who was Anna married to?", "Who is Anton Skrebensky?", "Who is Ursula?", "Who are Ursula' said parents?", "Who does Tom fall in love with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1c4878dc7dc446e28a4de3b58357c7ad", "input": " The story opens with Ward Bennett, an explorer of extraordinary will, and his men making an attempt to reach the North Pole, enduring brutal hardships. Many of the men die slow, painful deaths, and they all would have had a boat not stumbled across them. However, when they arrive back home, Bennett and his surviving men are greeted with a heroes welcome.\nAt this point the attention of the novel shifts to Lloyd Searight, a young, attractive girl, who works as a nurse, despite being independently wealthy. The reader discovers that Lloyd and Bennett have mutual feelings for each other, although neither one has ever expressed these feelings.\nFerriss, Bennett's closest friend. contracts typhoid fever, and Lloyd is in charge of nursing him. Fearing that she will contract the disease, Bennett refuses to let Lloyd come near Ferriss, and as a result, Ferriss dies. Lloyd refuses to speak to Bennett, and they both enter into a time of deep despair. However, when Bennett comes down with the same disease, Lloyd is forced to nurse him, and they eventually reconcile, and marry. At this point, Lloyd gives up nursing, Bennett gives up exploring, and they go live in the country together while Bennett works on a book, both for a while very happy with their situation. However, after talking with Bennet's man Alder, who does work around the house, Lloyd realizes that it is Bennett's calling, his duty to America, to lead the first expedition to the north pole. The book ends with him setting off, while Lloyd rather proudly watches him go.", "output": [ "What does Bennett refuse of Lloyd to do?", "How are Bennett and his men greeted by the public when they return from their attempt to reach the North Pole?", "What disease does Ferris contract?", "During the expedition, what helped Bennett and his men escape certain death?", "After marrying Lloyd and giving up exploring, how does Bennett spend his time?", "What happened to Ferris as a result of Bennett not allowing the nurse to treat him?", "Why does Bennett refuse to allow Lloyd near his friend Ferriss?", "What does Bennett discover is his calling?", "How does Bennett's wife feel about Bennett going to the expedition?", "What forces Lloyd and Bennett to reconcile?", "What is Bennett's calling in life?", "What destination does Ward Bennett and his crew attempt to reach?", "Why does Bennett refuse to let the nurse help Ferris?", "How are Bennett and some of his men saved from death on their way to the North Pole?", "What is the name of the nurse that becomes Bennett's love interest?", "What are Bennett and his men attempting to do?", "What happens to the couple's carrer after they marry?", "Who makes Lloyd realize that exploring is Bennett's calling?", "Who nurses Bennett back to health?", "What is the name of the man who convinces Bennett's wife to allow him to follow his dreams?", "What kind of feelings do Lloyd and Bennett have for each other?", "Who inspires Bennett to continue to be an explorer?", "What is Lloyd Searight's profession?", "What destination is the group attempting to reach?", "What event causes Lloyd to stop speaking to Bennett?", "How are Bennett and his group of survising explorers treated when they arrive back home?", "What kind of welcoming do the survivors get when they return home?", "Where do Bennett and Lloyd go to live after they are married?", "After the nurse treats Bennett for his illness and they reconcile, what happens to the both of them?", "What is intriguing about Lloyd being a nurse?" ] }, { "id": "task405-31fd508b160149fe888b0876dacea677", "input": " In 1991 in New York City, Alyssa \"Ally\" Craig is waiting with her mother for the subway when they are mugged by two young men who shoot her mother after boarding the train.\nTen years later, Ally is a student at New York University and lives with her father, Neil, a New York Police Department detective. Tyler Hawkins audits classes at NYU and works at the university bookstore. He has a strained relationship with his businessman father, Charles, because his older brother, Michael, committed suicide years before. Charles ignores his youngest child, Caroline, of whom Tyler is protective.\nOne night with his roommate, Aidan, Tyler gets involved in somebody else's fight and is arrested by Neil. Aiden calls Charles to bail Tyler out, but he does not stick around to have a conversation with his father. Aidan sees Neil dropping Ally off, realizing that she is his daughter. He approaches Tyler with the idea to get back at the detective by persuading him to sleep with and dump Ally. Tyler and Ally go to dinner, kiss at the end of the night, and continue seeing one another. While at Tyler's apartment, Aidan convinces the pair to go to a party, after which Ally is very drunk and ends up crashing there. The following day she and her father argue. Neil slaps her and Ally flees to Tyler's apartment.\nCaroline, a budding artist, is featured in an art show and Tyler asks his father to attend the show. Tyler confronts him in a board room filled with people, which causes his father to explode. Neil's partner recognizes Tyler with Ally on a train, so Neil breaks into Tyler's apartment and confronts him. Tyler provokes Neil by confessing to Aidan's plan and his initial reason for meeting Ally, which forces Tyler to confess to Ally. She leaves and returns home. Aidan visits Ally at her father's home to explain that he is to blame and Tyler is in love with her.\nCaroline is bullied by a classmates at a birthday party where they cut her hair off. Ally and Aidan visit Tyler's mother's apartment where Caroline is sobbing. Tyler accompanies his sister back to school and when her classmates tease her for her new haircut, Tyler turns violent and ends up in jail. Charles is impressed that Tyler stood up for his sister, and they connect. Charles asks Tyler to meet with the lawyers at his office.\nTyler spends the night with Ally and they reveal they love each other after making love. Charles takes Caroline to school. He calls Tyler to let him know this and tell him he'll be late. Tyler is happy his father is spending time with Caroline. He tells Charles he will wait in his office, He sees on Charles's computer, a slideshow of pictures of Tyler, Michael and Caroline when they were younger.\nAfter Charles drops Caroline off at school, she sits in her classroom, where the teacher writes the date on the blackboard as September 11, 2001. Tyler looks out the window of his father's office which is revealed to be located on the 101st floor of the North Tower of the World Trade Center. Once the 9/11 terrorist attacks begin, the rest of the family, Aidan and Ally look at the towers before the camera pans over the rubble, showing Tyler's diary. In a voice-over of his diary, Tyler reveals to Michael that he loves him, and he forgives him for killing himself. Tyler is buried next to Michael.\nSome time later, Caroline and Charles seem to have a healthy father-daughter relationship. Aidan, who has since gotten a tattoo of Tyler's name on his arm, is working hard in school and Ally gets on the subway at the same spot where her mother was killed .", "output": [ "What major historical event is explored within this story?", "What happened to Alyssa Craig's mother?", "What happened to Tyler on September 11, 2001?", "What happened to Tyler after getting into someone's fight?", "Why did Tyler act violent towards Caroline's classmates?", "What was revealed in Tyler's diary?", "Where was Tyler revealed to work?", "Why does Aiden call Charles?", "What is Neil's relationship to Alyssa Craig?", "Where floor was Tyler's fathers office?", "Where does Ally go after her father slaps her?", "What is Ally's father's profession?", "What is Alley's fathers profession?", "What did Tyler and Alyssa reveal to each other?", "What happened to Ally's mother?", "What year was it when Ally's mother got shot?", "Why was Charles late to meet his son?", "What does the teacher write on the blackboard in Carolines classroom?", "What is Caroline's relationship to Tyler Hawkins?", "Who is Tyler buried next to?", "What had Tyler written about in his diary entry?", "Where was Tyler before the attacks?", "What was Tyler's initial reason for getting together with Ally?", "Why does Tyler have a strained relationship with his father?", "What happened to Caroline at the birthday party?", "Who gets a tattoo with Tylers name?", "Who is Caroline?", "Who is Tyler's roommate?", "How did Adrian propose that Tyler do to get back at Neil after arresting him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c987348bea8a46ccaf0b99d196800dc9", "input": " Crystal, the only daughter of the old, long-exiled haughty royalist, the Comte de Cambray, is on the eve of betrothal to de Marmont, (secretly an ardent Bonapartist).\nBobby Clyffurde, the Englishman, who is in love with Crystal, confronts Victor de Marmont about why he is pretending to be a royalist. De Marmont replies that he has never led the Comte to suppose anything, the Comte has merely taken de Marmont s political convictions for granted.\nAs if two potential suitors weren t enough, Crystal has yet another admirer, Maurice de St. Genis, whose impecunious state (her father sees him as a penniless, out-at-elbows, good for nothing) has precluded him from obtaining her hand in marriage.\nHowever at the moment of Crystal s betrothal to de Marmont, Maurice finally gets his revenge upon his rival. Once the guests have assembled for the ceremony, there is a disturbance from the end of the corridor and St. Genis enters the room, his rough clothes and muddy boots providing a contrast to the immaculate get-up of the Comte s guests. Looking flushed and clutching his cane he announces that he has only come to avert the awful catastrophe that is about to fall on the Comte and his family.\nAt the young man s ominous words, M. le Comte goes pale and demands to know what catastrophe could be worse than twenty years of exile?\n\"An alliance with a traitor, M. le Comte\" he replies.\nSt. Genis goes on to accuse his rival of pinning Napoleon s proclamation on the walls of Grenoble. Yet, rather than deny the accusation de Marmont defends his actions with fervor, pulling a copy of the declaration from his pocket and waving it at the assembled group while shouting Vive l Empereur .\nDespite the sudden rupture of her engagement, Crystal s heart is by no means broken, but it is not St. Genis who in the end wins her love, for we are left with the understanding that it is Clyffurde, the English merchant who eventually overrides the prejudices of the old French count.\nClyffurde laughingly asks Crystal s aunt, Mme. la Duchesse Do you think that if I promise never to buy or sell gloves again, but in future to try and live like a gentleman-he will consent? ", "output": [ "Who gets their revenge at Crystal's bethrothal to Victor de Marmont?", "At the end, who does Clyffurde ask a question to?", "For how many years has the Comte de Cambray been exiled?", "How does de Marmont respond of his accusation?", "How does the Comte react when accused of being a traitor?", "What is the Comte de Cambray's political convictions?", "What is Bobby Clyffurde's profession?", "How many sisters does Crystal have?", "What is Bobby Clyffurde's nationality?", "Why does the Comte de Cabbray consider Maurice de St. Genis an unsuitable match for Crystal?", "What are the names of the three people who want to be with Crystal?", "Why does St. Genis interrupt Crystal's betrothal?", "What is St. Genis clutching when he interrupts the betrothal?", "What does Maurice consider to be worse than 20 years of exile?", "Who disrupts the ceremony of Crystal's betrothal?", "What does Maurice accuse the Comte of pinning to the walls of Grenoble?", "What does St. Genis accuse de Marmont of?", "Why doesn't Crystal's father approve of St. Genis?", "Who does Crystal ultimately end up with?", "To whom is Crystal going to be betrothed at the beginning of the story?", "What did de Marmont post on the walls of Grenoble?", "How is Maurice de St. Genis dressed at Crystal's betrothal ceremony?", "Which admirer does Crystal ultimately end up with?", "What is the name of Crystal's father?", "Where did Victor de Maemont pin Napoleon's proclamation?", "How many admirer's does Crystal have?", "Why does Clyffurde confront de Marmont?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ee9c4e2c21cc40f88a3c7cb7911d01c5", "input": " Following the loss of his mother in a car crash, T.J. (Devin Brochu) falls into a state of depression. He becomes obsessed with the car his mother died in and follows it when it is towed away. He and his passive, depressed and pill-taking father Paul (Rainn Wilson) live with T.J.'s grandmother Madeleine (Piper Laurie), where they are soon joined by a squatter, Hesher (Joseph Gordon-Levitt), a foul-mouthed, tattooed, heavy metal-loving lout.\nAfter school, Dustin, a bully from the towing service, finds his car vandalized and blames T.J., who is saved and taken home by Nicole (Natalie Portman), a grocery store clerk. Hesher witnesses Dustin attacking T.J., but does nothing. Later, Hesher sets Dustin's car on fire, leading to police questioning T.J., but lack of evidence forces them to let him go. T.J. proceeds to spy on Nicole at the grocery store when Hesher appears and follows her home with T.J. She causes a fender-bender and is verbally assaulted by the other driver, when Hesher comes to her rescue by threatening him. He then takes Nicole and T.J. to a random house that is for sale. There, Hesher trashes the swimming pool and lights the diving board on fire before he shocks Nicole and T.J. by leaving them there alone. When the pair get back to Nicole's broken down car, it has a ticket in the window, at which point Nicole breaks down and cries about how bad her life is.\nLater that night, T.J. and Paul get into an argument over dinner. Madeleine is saddened that there is 'nothing she can do', and goes to her room. Hesher says he'll walk with her in the morning, but the next morning, he finds her dead. T.J. steals his dad's credit card and takes money to buy the car back, but is told it's been removed. He decides to give the money to Nicole, but when he gets there she is having sex with Hesher, so he damages his van while telling both of them he doesn't want to see them again and leaves.\nHe threatens Dustin at his house and finds out the car was taken to be crushed. Dustin begins attacking T.J. until Hesher, who has been following him, appears and drags Dustin off him. T.J. tells him he still doesn't want to see him again and then goes to the junkyard. He climbs in the wrecked car and sleeps, dreaming of his mother's death. He wakes up when the car is going to be crushed and falls out. He returns home after seeing it destroyed. While getting ready for his grandmother's funeral, Nicole comes and asks for forgiveness and leaves him. At the funeral, T.J. is asked to say words for her, but has nothing to say.\nHesher walks in drunk and demands that the mourners listen to him. He tells a story about how when he was younger he blew up a car and shrapnel destroyed one of his testicles, and he was upset about it until he realized he still had one and a penis that works, and that Paul and T.J. both lost a loved one but still have each other, and that he promised to walk with Madeleine, so he takes the casket. He is followed by T.J. and Paul, who join him in walking her to the cemetery.\nThe next day, Paul shaves for the first time in weeks and shows T.J. the compacted remains of his mother's car, which Hesher has procured from the junkyard and dumped in the driveway. On their roof, he has painted in huge white letters \"Hesher was here.\"", "output": [ "Who sets Dustin's car on fire?", "What causes TJ to become depressed at the beginning of the story?", "How does T.J. get money that he wants to use to buy back his mother's car?", "How does Hesher finally fulfill his promise to walk with Madeleine?", "What happens to TJ's mother's car?", "What personal story does Hesher tell at Madeline's funeral?", "What happens to the crushed remains of the car that T.J.'s mother died in?", "What did Hesher and Nicole do to make T.J. never want to see them again?", "How is the relationship between T.J. and his dad?", "What does Hesher paint on the roof of T.J.'s home?", "How did T.J.'s mother die?", "What did Hesher promise Madeleine the night before she dies?", "What causes all this depression and anger in T.J.?", "Who gets into an argument the night before Madeleine's death?", "Name at least two crimes that Hesher commited?", "What is TJ's relationship with his grandmother?", "What does Hesher vandalize at the for-sale house?", "Why does TJ trash Hesher's van?", "What is shown throughout the story about Hesher?", "What is Nicole's job?", "Why is TJ unable to buy back his mother's car?", "What did Hesher secretly do to Dustin's car after Dustin blames T.J. for vandalizing it? ", "What does TJ say when asked to speak at his grandma's funeral?", "What does Hesher set on fire in the house that is for sale?", "Why does TJ follow the car when it is towed away?", "What is painted on the roof at the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-980eb35d1ba2412283e6ac25f4c5711f", "input": " Like The Call of the Wild, The Sea Wolf tells the story of a soft, domesticated protagonist, in this novel's case an intellectual man named Humphrey van Weyden, forced to become tough and self-reliant by exposure to cruelty and brutality. The story starts with him aboard a San Francisco ferry, called Martinez, which collides with another ship in the fog and sinks. He is set adrift in the Bay, eventually being picked up by Wolf Larsen. Larsen is the captain of a seal-hunting schooner, the Ghost. Brutal and cynical, yet also highly intelligent and intellectual (though highly biased in his opinions, as he was self-taught), he rules over his ship and terrorizes the crew with the aid of his exceptionally great physical strength. Van Weyden adequately describes him as an individualist, hedonist, and materialist. Larsen does not believe in the immortality of the soul, he finds no meaning in his life save for survival and pleasure and has come to despise all human life and deny its value. Being interested in someone capable of intellectual disputes, he somewhat takes care of Van Weyden, whom he calls 'Hump', while forcing him to become a cabin boy, do menial work, and learn to fight to protect himself from a brutal crew.\nA key event in the story is an attempted mutiny against Wolf Larsen by several members of the crew. The organizers of the mutiny are Leach and Johnson. Johnson had previously been beaten severely by Larsen, and Leach had been punched earlier while being forced to become a boat-puller, motivating the two. The first attempt is by sending Larsen overboard; however, he manages to climb back onto the ship. Searching for his assailant, he ventures into the sleeping quarters, located beneath the main deck, the only exit being a ladder. Several, at least seven men, take part in the mutiny and attack Larsen. Larsen however, demonstrating his inhuman endurance, strength, and conviction, manages to fight his way through the crew, climb the ladder with several men hanging off him, and escape relatively unharmed. Van Weyden is promoted as mate, for the original mate had been murdered. Larsen later gets his vengeance by torturing his crew, and constantly claiming that he is going to murder Leach and Johnson at his earliest convenience, being the hunting season is done, as he can't afford to lose any crew. He later allows them to be lost to the sea when they attempt to flee on a hunting boat.\nDuring this section, the Ghost picks up another set of castaways, including a poet named Maud Brewster. Miss Brewster and van Weyden had known each other previously but only as writers. Both Wolf Larsen and van Weyden immediately feel attraction to her, due to her intelligence and \"female delicacy\". Van Weyden sees her as his first true love. He strives to protect her from the crew, the horrors of the sea, and Wolf Larsen. As this happens, Wolf Larsen meets his brother Death Larsen, a bitter opponent of his. Wolf kidnapped several of Death's crew and forced them into servitude to fill his own ranks, lost previously during a storm. During one of Wolf Larsen's intense headaches, which render him near immobile, van Weyden steals a boat and flees with Miss Brewster.\nThe two eventually land on an uninhabited island, heavily populated with seals. They hunt, build shelter and a fire, and survive for several days, using the strength they gained while on the Ghost. The Ghost eventually crashes on the island, with Wolf Larsen the only crew member. As a revenge, Death Larsen had tracked his brother, bribed his crew, destroyed his sails, and set Larsen adrift at sea. It is purely by chance that van Weyden and Miss Brewster meet Larsen again.\nVan Weyden obtains all of the weapons including firearms left on the ship, but he cannot bear to murder Larsen, who does not threaten him. Van Weyden and Miss Brewster decide they can repair the ship, but Larsen, who intends to die on the island and take them with him, sabotages any repairs they make. After a headache, Larsen is rendered blind. He feigns paralysis and attempts to murder van Weyden when he draws within arm's reach but just then is hit with a stroke that leaves him blind and the right side of his body paralyzed. His condition only worsens; he loses usage of his remaining arm, leg, and voice. Miss Brewster and van Weyden, unable to bring themselves to leave him to rot, care for him. Despite this kindness, he continues his resistance, setting fire to the bunk's mattress above him.\nVan Weyden finishes repairing the Ghost, and he and Miss Brewster set sail. During a violent storm, Wolf Larsen dies. They give Larsen a burial at sea, an act mirroring an incident van Weyden witnessed when he was first rescued. The story ends with the two being rescued by an American revenue cutter.", "output": [ "How do Brewster and van Weyden get off the island?", "Who does the captain call 'Hump'?", "What did Larsen and the crew of the Ghost hunt?", "How did van weyden come to be promoted to the poaition of 'mate'?", "Why did Larsen choose to wait to murder the men who led the mutiny against him?", "What is the Ghost?", "Why did Larsen take care of van Weyden, when he had no appreciation for human life?", "What was Wolf Larsens brother named?", "What populates the island Brewster and van Weyden land on?", "What was the name of the boat that van Weyden originally boarded?", "What are the names of the two crew members who organize the mutiny?", "Who is the captain of The Ghost?", "Whom does Humphrey see as his first true love?", "Which character repairs The Ghost?", "What saved van Weyden from being killed by Larsen?", "Why did the men organize a mutiny against Larsen?", "What is the name of the ferry?", "How did van Weyden and Miss Brewster know each other before meeting at sea?", "What about Miss Brewster did van Weyden and Larsen find attractive?", "What does castaway Maud Brewster write?", "What is Wolf Larsen's title?", "What is Humphrey on at the opening of the story?", "What is the castaway poets name?", "Who sets fire to the bunk's mattress on the island?", "What's the name of the San Francisco ferry which sinks in the beginning?", "Whose given the nickname \"Hump\"?", "What is Wolf Larsen's brothers name?", "Who was stricken with blindness on the island?", "What is the main characters name?", "Which character gathers all the weapons left on the ship?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8ec9d1ebe3524a8aafa82fc6bc55c2b2", "input": " A Senate Armed Services Committee interviews a candidate for the position of Secretary of the Navy. Senator Lillian DeHaven (Anne Bancroft) from Texas criticizes the Navy for not being gender-neutral. Behind the curtains, a deal is struck: If women compare favorably with men in a series of test cases, the military will integrate women fully into all branches of the Navy.\nThe first test is the training course of the (fictional) U.S. Navy Combined Reconnaissance Team (similar to U.S. Navy SEAL BUD/S). Senator DeHaven hand-picks topographical analyst Lieutenant Jordan O'Neil (Demi Moore), because she is physically more feminine than the other candidates.\nTo make the grade, O'Neil must survive a grueling selection program in which almost 60 percent of all candidates wash out, most in the first week (\"hell week\"). The enigmatic Command Master Chief John James Urgayle (Viggo Mortensen) runs the brutal training program that involves 20-hour days of tasks designed to wear down recruits' physical and mental strength, including pushing giant ship fenders up beach dunes, working through obstacle courses, and hauling landing rafts.\nGiven a 30-second time allowance in an obstacle course, O'Neil demands to be held to the same standards as the male trainees. Eight weeks into the program, during SERE training, the Master Chief ties her to a chair with her hands behind her back, grabs hold of her and slams her through the door, then picking her up off the floor he repeatedly dunks her head in ice cold water in front of the other crew members. O'Neil fights back, and is successful in causing him some injury despite her immobilized arms. In so doing, she acquires respect from him, as well as from the other trainees.\nNavy leaders, confident that a woman would quickly drop out, become concerned. Civilian media learn of O'Neil's involvement, and she becomes a sensation known as \"G.I. Jane.\" Soon she must contend with trumped up charges that she is a lesbian, and is fraternizing with women. O'Neil is told that she will be given a desk job during the investigation and, if cleared, will need to repeat her training. She decides to \"ring out\" (ringing a bell three times, signaling her voluntary withdrawal from the program) rather than accept a desk job.\nIt is later revealed that the photo evidence of O'Neil's alleged fraternization came from Senator DeHaven's office. DeHaven never intended for O'Neil to succeed; she used O'Neil as a bargaining chip to prevent military base closings in her home state (Texas). O'Neil threatens to expose DeHaven, who then has the charges voided and O'Neil restored to the program.\nThe final phase of training, an operational readiness exercise, is interrupted by an emergency that requires the CRT trainees' support. The situation involves a reconnaissance satellite powered by weapons-grade plutonium that fell into the Libyan desert. A team of U.S. Army Rangers is dispatched to retrieve the plutonium, but their evacuation plan fails, and the trainees are sent to assist the Rangers. The Master Chief's shooting of a Libyan soldier to protect O'Neil leads to a confrontation with a Libyan patrol. During the mission, O'Neil, using her experience as a topographical analyst, realizes when she sees the team's map that the Master Chief is not going to use the route the others believe he will in regrouping with the others. She also displays a definitive ability in leadership and strategy while rescuing the injured Master Chief, whom she and McCool pull out of an explosives-laden \"kill zone.\" With helicopter gunships delivering the final assault to the defenders, the rescue mission on the Libyan coast is a success.\nUpon their return, all those who participated in the mission are accepted to the CRT. Urgayle gives O'Neil his Navy Cross and a book of poetry containing a short poem, \"Self-pity\", by D. H. Lawrence, as acknowledgment of her accomplishment and in gratitude for rescuing him.", "output": [ "How many hours a day did she have to train for in the tasks?", "Who was trying to harm O'neil?", "What is O'neil charged with?", "Oneil has experience in what kind of other work?", "How does O'neil first gain the respect of the other men?", "What is the first test she need to pass to a part of the U.S Navy?", "What is the first test?", "Who does O'neil rescue?", "Where did the photo evidence of O'neil's fraternization come from?", "What was the final phase of training?", "What object does Urgayle tie Lillian to?", "Where is the team of U.S Army rangers of sent to?", "Who does senator DeHaven hand pick for the first training course?", "What are the Army Rangers trying to retrieve on their mission?", "How is the Navy going to decide if the Navy should be gender neutral?", "What U.S. state is Lillian from?", "Whose office did the photo of O'Neils fraternization come from?", "O'Neil because known as what? why?", "What happens on the final phase of training?", "What is the percentage of candidates that fail the training course?", "What trumped up charge does Lillan have to contend with?", "What does O'neil threaten to do to Dehaven?", "What does Senator Dehaven criticize the Navy for?", "What position is Lillian interviewing for?", "Why is O`Neil thinking about ringing out?", "How do you knowDid G.I Jane acomplish her goals? ", "How long are the training days of hell week?", "What is O´Neil Fighting for?", "Who runs the brutal training program?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c0700461eb6f47bfbc0df912cf62406c", "input": " David Gale is a professor who is a prisoner on death row in Texas. With only a few days until his execution, his lawyer negotiates a half million-dollar fee to tell his story to Bitsey Bloom, a journalist from a major news magazine. She is known for her ability to keep secrets and protect her sources. He tells her the story of how he ended up on death row, revealed to the audience through a series of lengthy flashbacks.\nGale is head of the philosophy department at the University of Texas and an active member of DeathWatch, an advocacy group campaigning against capital punishment. At a graduation party, he encounters Berlin, an attractive graduate student who had been expelled from the school. while Gale is drunk at a party, she seduces him and gets him to have rough sex with her. She then falsely accuses Gale of rape. The next day, he loses a televised debate with the Governor of Texas when he is unable to point to an example of a demonstrably innocent man being executed during that governor's term. After losing the debate, Gale is arrested and charged with rape. While the rape charge against Gale is later dropped, the damage had already been done, and his family, marriage, university career and reputation are all destroyed.\nConstance Harraway, a fellow DeathWatch activist, is a close friend of Gale who consoles him after his life falls apart, and the pair have sex. However, the next day, Harraway is discovered raped and murdered, suffocated by a plastic bag taped over her head. An autopsy reveals that she had been forced to swallow the key to the handcuffs used to restrain her, a psychological torture technique used under the communist regime of Nicolae Ceau escu, which Gale and Harraway had both protested against. The physical evidence at the crime scene points to Gale, who is convicted of her rape and murder and is sentenced to death.\nIn the present, Bloom investigates the case in between her visits with Gale. She comes to believe that the apparent evidence against Gale does not add up. She is tailed several times in her car by a person who turns out to be Dusty Wright, the alleged one-time lover and colleague of Harraway, who she suspects was the real killer. Wright slips evidence to Bloom that suggests Gale has been \"framed\", implying that the actual murderer videotaped the crime. Bloom pursues this lead until she finds a tape revealing that Harraway, who was suffering from terminal leukemia, had committed an elaborate suicide made to look like murder. She and Wright are both seen on the videotape, showing that they framed Gale as part of a plan to discredit the death penalty (by showing that an innocent person can be executed).\nBloom does not find this evidence until the day of Gale's scheduled execution. She tries to give the tape to the authorities in time to stop the execution. She arrives at the prison just as the warden announces that it has already been carried out. The tape is then released, causing a media and political uproar over the execution of an innocent man. Later, Wright receives the fee that Bloom's magazine agreed to pay for the interview, and delivers it to Gale's ex-wife in Spain, along with a postcard from Berlin in San Francisco apologizing for the false rape accusation. His ex-wife looks distraught, knowing Gale told the truth and that she effectively stole their child away from him.\nMuch later still, a videotape labelled \"Off the Record\" is delivered to Bloom. This tape picks up at the point where Wright confirmed that Harraway was dead, then continues on to show him stepping aside to allow Gale, also present and party to the suicide, to caress her body. It was in doing this that Gale left his fingerprints on Harraway's plastic suffocation bag, showing he knowingly sacrificed himself to prove that innocent prisoners can be executed.", "output": [ "How much money did David Gale receive for telling his story?", "What crime was David Gale convicted for?", "What is Bitsey Bloom known for?", "What was it that David Gale protested against?", "What does Bitsey Bloom become convinced of?", "What is Gale arrested for?", "What was David Gale's profession?", "Who does Bloom suspect the real killer is?", "Who is David Gale?", "Why does David lose the debate with the governor of Texas?", "What really happened to Constance Harraway?", "What did Gale campaign against?", "Who is murdered?", "Where is David Gale at the beginning of the story?", "Who is the suspect in Harroway's death?", "What crime does Berlin accuse David of?", "What is Gale's sentence?", "What happens when Bitsey presents the evidence to authorities?", "Who does Bitsey Bloom believe killed Constance Harraway?", "Who actually killed Harroway?", "Who is Bitsey Bloom?", "What is on the last videotape Bitsey views?", "What is Gale convicted of?", "Why is David on death row?", "Who tails Bitsey as she investigates David's case?", "Where did David Gale teach?", "How was Constance found the night after staying with David?", "What was David Gale falsely accused of?", "What is on the first videotape Bitsey views?", "What does Dusty give Bitsey?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6d9aeb8626c54e52bb2080850e7904ed", "input": " Detail Assessment and Planning (Chinese: ) explores the five fundamental factors (the Way, seasons, terrain, leadership and management) and seven elements that determine the outcomes of military engagements. By thinking, assessing and comparing these points, a commander can calculate his chances of victory. Habitual deviation from these calculations will ensure failure via improper action. The text stresses that war is a very grave matter for the state and must not be commenced without due consideration.\nWaging War (Chinese: ) explains how to understand the economy of warfare and how success requires winning decisive engagements quickly. This section advises that successful military campaigns require limiting the cost of competition and conflict.\nStrategic Attack (Chinese: ) defines the source of strength as unity, not size, and discusses the five factors that are needed to succeed in any war. In order of importance, these critical factors are: Attack, Strategy, Alliances, Army and Cities.\nDisposition of the Army (Chinese: ) explains the importance of defending existing positions until a commander is capable of advancing from those positions in safety. It teaches commanders the importance of recognizing strategic opportunities, and teaches not to create opportunities for the enemy.\nForces (Chinese: ) explains the use of creativity and timing in building an army's momentum.\nWeaknesses and Strengths (Chinese: ) explains how an army's opportunities come from the openings in the environment caused by the relative weakness of the enemy and how to respond to changes in the fluid battlefield over a given area.\nMilitary Maneuvers (Chinese: ) explains the dangers of direct conflict and how to win those confrontations when they are forced upon the commander.\nVariations and Adaptability (Chinese: ) focuses on the need for flexibility in an army's responses. It explains how to respond to shifting circumstances successfully.\nMovement and Development of Troops (Chinese: ) describes the different situations in which an army finds itself as it moves through new enemy territories, and how to respond to these situations. Much of this section focuses on evaluating the intentions of others.\nTerrain (Chinese: ) looks at the three general areas of resistance (distance, dangers and barriers) and the six types of ground positions that arise from them. Each of these six field positions offers certain advantages and disadvantages.\nThe Nine Battlegrounds (Chinese: ) describes the nine common situations (or stages) in a campaign, from scattering to deadly, and the specific focus that a commander will need in order to successfully navigate them.\nAttacking with Fire (Chinese: ) explains the general use of weapons and the specific use of the environment as a weapon. This section examines the five targets for attack, the five types of environmental attack and the appropriate responses to such attacks.\nIntelligence and Espionage (Chinese: ) focuses on the importance of developing good information sources, and specifies the five types of intelligence sources and how to best manage each of them.", "output": [ "Which element of Military engagement requires a Commander to defend its current position before advancing?", "What advantage does a commander draw out of analyzing the content of a Detail Assement & Planning document? ", "How can we understand the economy of Warfare? ", "How do we exactly explore what determines the outcomes of military engagement?", "Specific weaponization of the environment and the general use of weapons are explained by what? ", "According to this story, what defines the source of strength as unity rather tthan size? ", "How many factors are needed to succeed in any war?", "The economy of warfare requires winning battles to be fought how?", "The elements discourage direct conflict, but which describes how to win those battles?", "What explains the importance of defending existing positions?", "Detail Assessment and Planning explores the five fundamental factors and how many elements?", "Which element lays a plan for each of the stages of battle for the commanders?", "What defines the source of strength as unity, not size?", "Habitual deviation from the elements of war will cause what?", "Which element encourages finding good sources of information and how to manage them?", "What explains how to understand the economy of warfare?", "What section focuses on evaluating the intentions of others?", "Which element of engagement encourages commanders to take advantage of the enemy's mistakes?", "What looks at the three general areas of resistance?", "What focuses on the importance of developing good information sources?", "What does success require in a War theator?", "What describes the nine common situations in a campaign?", "What explains the dangers of direct conflict?", "Which element describes how to closely watch the intent of others as it moves through a territory?", "What could happen if a commander regularly ignored these military calculations? ", "What can limiting the costs of compettive conflicts lead to? ", "What is the focus of military intelligence espionage? ", "Which element describes the advantages and disadvantages of six field positions?", "The source of strength in Strategic attack comes from what?" ] }, { "id": "task405-11111f54b61e460a88b00563384bf8a8", "input": " Nostromo is set in the South American country of Costaguana, and more specifically in that country's Occidental Province and its port city of Sulaco. Though Costaguana is a fictional nation, its geography as described in the book resembles real-life Colombia. Costaguana has a long history of tyranny, revolution and warfare, but has recently experienced a period of stability under the dictator Ribiera.\nCharles Gould is a native Costaguanero of English descent who owns an important silver-mining concession near the key port of Sulaco. He is tired of the political instability in Costaguana and its concomitant corruption, and uses his wealth to support Ribiera's government, which he believes will finally bring stability to the country after years of misrule and tyranny by self-serving dictators. Instead, Gould's refurbished silver mine and the wealth it has generated inspires a new round of revolutions and self-proclaimed warlords, plunging Costaguana into chaos. Among others, the forces of the revolutionary General Montero invade Sulaco after securing the inland capital; Gould, adamant that his silver should not become spoil for his enemies, orders Nostromo, the trusted \"capataz de los cargadores\" (head longshoreman) of Sulaco, to take it offshore so it can be sold into international markets.\nNostromo is an Italian expatriate who has risen to his position through his bravery and daring exploits. (\"Nostromo\" is Italian for \"shipmate\" or \"boatswain\", but the name could also be considered a corruption of the Italian phrase \"nostro uomo,\" meaning \"our man.\") Nostromo's real name is Giovanni Battista Fidanza idanza meaning \"trust\" in archaic Italian.\nNostromo is a commanding figure in Sulaco, respected by the wealthy Europeans and seemingly limitless in his abilities to command power among the local population. He is, however, never admitted to become a part of upper-class society, but is instead viewed by the rich as their useful tool. He is believed by Charles Gould and his own employers to be incorruptible, and it is for this reason that Nostromo is entrusted with removing the silver from Sulaco to keep it from the revolutionaries. Accompanied by the young journalist Martin Decoud, Nostromo sets off to smuggle the silver out of Sulaco. However, the lighter on which the silver is being transported is struck at night in the waters off Sulaco by a transport carrying the invading revolutionary forces under the command of Colonel Sotillo. Nostromo and Decoud manage to save the silver by putting the lighter ashore on Great Isabel. Decoud and the silver are deposited on the deserted island of Great Isabel in the expansive bay off Sulaco, while Nostromo scuttles the lighter and manages to swim back to shore undetected. Back in Sulaco, Nostromo's power and fame continues to grow as he daringly rides over the mountains to summon the army which ultimately saves Sulaco's powerful leaders from the revolutionaries and ushers in the independent state of Sulaco. In the meantime, left alone on the deserted island, Decoud eventually loses his mind. He takes the small lifeboat out to sea and there shoots himself, after first weighing his body down with some of the silver ingots so that he would sink into the sea.\nHis exploits during the revolution do not bring Nostromo the fame he had hoped for, and he feels slighted and used. Feeling that he has risked his life for nothing, he is consumed by resentment, which leads to his corruption and ultimate destruction, for he has kept secret the true fate of the silver after all others believed it lost at sea. He finds himself becoming a slave of the silver and its secret, even as he slowly recovers it ingot by ingot during nighttime trips to Great Isabel. The fate of Decoud is a mystery to Nostromo, which combined with the fact of the missing silver ingots only adds to his paranoia. Eventually a lighthouse is constructed on the Great Isabel threatening Nostromo's ability to recover the treasure in secret, but the ever resourceful Nostromo manages to have a close acquaintance, the widower Giorgio Viola, named as its keeper. Nostromo is in love with Giorgio's younger daughter, but ultimately becomes engaged to his elder daughter Linda. One night, in attempting to recover more of the silver for himself, Nostromo is shot and killed, mistaken for a trespasser by old Giorgio.", "output": [ "On which Island were Decoud and the silver deposited on?", "From whom are the silver being kept?", "What country does Costaguana resemble geographically?", "What is nostromo recognized as by Gould and his partners?", "Who owns an important silver-mining concession near Sulaco?", "What is Nostromo's real name?", "What threatened Nostromo's ability to secretly recover the treasure?", "Why did old Giorgio kill Nostromo?", "Who shoots and kills Nostromo in the end of the story?", "What does Nostromo attempt to smuggle out of the country?", "What did Charles Gould own near Sulaco's key port?", "What does Costaguana have a long history of?", "How is Nostromo viewed by Gould and his employers?", "What do the nobility consider Nostromo to be?", "Where does Nostromo end up after he swims back to shore undetected?", "What is the Italian expatriate's name?", "Who eventually gets married in the story?", "Where does Gould order Nostromo to take his silver?", "How did the rich view Nostromo?", "How did Nostromo's ship sink?", "Who does Gould support?", "Under which dictator had Costaguana been experiencing stability?", "What deserted island does Gould and the silver get deposited on?", "What is the state of the revolutionaires at the end of the story?", "How does Nostromo feel after his exploits during the revolution?", "Who is the dictator of Costaguana?", "How does Nostromo Die?", "What is Ribiero's political title?", "What does Costaguana resemble?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3232bdc64cf244e0900ca99071a7df99", "input": " The Creed family Louis, Rachel, and their children Ellie and Gage move from Chicago to rural Ludlow, Maine, after Louis is offered a job as a doctor with the University of Maine. They befriend their elderly neighbor Jud Crandall, who takes them to an isolated pet cemetery in the forest behind the Creeds' new home.\nOn his first day at work, Louis meets Victor Pascow, a jogger who is brought in with severe injuries from a car accident. He warns Louis about the pet cemetery before he dies, calling Louis by name despite the fact they have not previously met. After he dies, Pascow comes to Louis in the night and leads him to the Pet Sematary, warning him not to cross the barrier because the ground beyond is \"sour\". Louis awakens assuming it was a dream, but notices his feet are covered in dirt. During Thanksgiving while the family is gone, Ellie's cat Church is run down on the highway in front of the house. Realizing that Ellie will be devastated, Jud takes Louis beyond the cemetery and deep into the woods, where they reach an abandoned Micmac burial ground. Without explanation Jud instructs Louis to bury the cat and warns him not to tell anyone else about what they have done. The next day Church comes back to life, though a shell of what he was before; he stinks, moves sluggishly, and is vicious towards Louis. Jud explains that he himself revived his beloved pet dog in the Micmac ground as a boy, and that although the cat might be different it will save Ellie the grief of losing her favorite pet.\nSometime later, Gage is killed by a truck along the same highway. The family is devastated and Jud anticipates that Louis is considering burying his son in the Micmac ground, although Louis denies it. Jud believes that introducing Louis to the ritual ground aroused the malevolent forces present there, which caused Gage's death. He tells him the story of a local named Bill Baterman who buried his son Timmy in the Micmac ground after he was killed in World War II. Timmy returned as a malevolent zombie, terrifying the townsfolk. A group of men including Jud tried destroying Timmy by lighting the Baterman house on fire, only for the deranged Bill to perish with his son. Jud insists that the burial ground is evil and Louis must never try to bury his son there.\nAfter the funeral, Rachel and Ellie leave for Chicago while Louis remains home. Despite Pascow and Jud's warnings, Louis exhumes his son's body and buries him at the ritual site. In Chicago, Pascow appears to Ellie in a dream and warns her that Louis is about to do something terrible. Rachel is unnerved by her daughter's dream but is only able to reach Jud when she calls home, who tells her Louis is not home. She decides to return to Maine, much to Jud's alarm. That night, Gage returns home and steals a scalpel from his father's bag. He taunts Jud before slashing his Achilles tendon and killing him. Rachel returns home and is lured into Jud's house by the voice and specter of her dead sister Zelda, only to discover that she is actually seeing Gage, holding a scalpel. In shock and disbelief, Rachel reaches down to hug her son and he kills her.\nWaking up from his sleep, Louis notices Gage's muddy footprints in the house and discovers that his scalpel is missing. Receiving a phone call from Gage that he has \"played\" with Jud and \"Mommy\", he fills two syringes with morphine and heads to Jud's house. Encountering Church, he kills the cat with an injection before entering the house. Gage taunts him further and Louis is startled by Rachel's corpse, falling hanged from the attic before he is attacked by his son. After a brief battle, Louis kills Gage with the morphine injection. He then lights the house on fire, leaving it to burn as he carries Rachel's body from the fire. Pascow appears and warns Louis not to \"make it worse\" but Louis, now grief-stricken to the point of insanity, believes that because Rachel was not dead as long as Gage was, burying her \"will work this time\". Pascow cries out in frustration and vanishes as Louis passes through him.\nThat night, the horribly mutilated Rachel returns to Louis and the couple embrace. Rachel takes a knife from the counter, and just as the screen cuts to black Louis' screams of pain can be heard.", "output": [ "Going against Pascow's warning what does Louis do?", "Where are Rachel and Ellie when Louis buries Gage in the Pet Cemetary?", "Who leads Louis to the pet sematary?", "How does Louis kill Gage?", "What does Gage tell Louis he's done?", "What does Gage steal from his father's bag?", "What is their neighbor's name?", "How many syringes of morphine does Louis bring to Jud's house?", "What does Jud reveal to Louis after Church returns?", "How does Louis kill Church and Gage?", "Whose muddy footprints does Louis notice at the house?", "What does Rachel do when she sees her son returned from the grave?", "What is the first thing Louis buries in Pet Cemetary?", "What is the last thing heard as the story goes black?", "How many children does the Creed family have?", "How does Gage die?", "What happened to Timmy Bateman after he was buried in the Pet Cemetary?", "How is Gage killed?", "Who appears to Ellie in a dream to send her a warning?", "What does Victor say is wrong with the ground beyond the barrier in the Pet Cemetery?", "Where does the Creed family move?", "What is the first thing Gage does when he comes back from the Pet Cemetary?", "Where was Louis offered a job?", "Who is the last person Louis buries in the pet sematary?", "Who takes them to the pet cemetery for the first time?", "Who does Louis receive a phone call from after seeing Gage's muddy foot prints?", "Who appears to Ellie in a dream?", "Why did Jud try to convince Louis not to bury Gage in the cemetery?", "What does Gage steal from his father's bag when he returns home?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ccc1ffbcbd7d40068505d1c19b9deffd", "input": " The poem is separated into twelve \"books\" or sections, the lengths of which vary greatly (the longest is Book IX, with 1,189 lines, and the shortest Book VII, with 640). The Arguments at the head of each book were added in subsequent imprints of the first edition. Originally published in ten books, a fully \"Revised and Augmented\" edition reorganized into twelve books was issued in 1674, and this is the edition generally used today.\nThe poem follows the epic tradition of starting in medias res (Latin for in the midst of things), the background story being recounted later.\nMilton's story has two narrative arcs, one about Satan (Lucifer) and the other following Adam and Eve. It begins after Satan and the other rebel angels have been defeated and banished to Hell, or, as it is also called in the poem, Tartarus. In Pand monium, Satan employs his rhetorical skill to organise his followers; he is aided by Mammon and Beelzebub. Belial and Moloch are also present. At the end of the debate, Satan volunteers to poison the newly created Earth and God's new and most favoured creation, Mankind. He braves the dangers of the Abyss alone in a manner reminiscent of Odysseus or Aeneas. After an arduous traversal of the Chaos outside Hell, he enters God's new material World, and later the Garden of Eden.\nAt several points in the poem, an Angelic War over Heaven is recounted from different perspectives. Satan's rebellion follows the epic convention of large-scale warfare. The battles between the faithful angels and Satan's forces take place over three days. At the final battle, the Son of God single-handedly defeats the entire legion of angelic rebels and banishes them from Heaven. Following this purge, God creates the World, culminating in his creation of Adam and Eve. While God gave Adam and Eve total freedom and power to rule over all creation, he gave them one explicit command: not to eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil on penalty of death.\nThe story of Adam and Eve's temptation and fall is a fundamentally different, new kind of epic: a domestic one. Adam and Eve are presented for the first time in Christian literature as having a full relationship while still being without sin. They have passions and distinct personalities. Satan, disguised in the form of a serpent, successfully tempts Eve to eat from the Tree by preying on her vanity and tricking her with rhetoric. Adam, learning that Eve has sinned, knowingly commits the same sin. He declares to Eve that since she was made from his flesh, they are bound to one another if she dies, he must also die. In this manner, Milton portrays Adam as a heroic figure, but also as a greater sinner than Eve, as he is aware that what he is doing is wrong.\nAfter eating the fruit, Adam and Eve have lustful sex. At first, Adam is convinced that Eve was right in thinking that eating the fruit would be beneficial. However, they soon fall asleep and have terrible nightmares, and after they awake, they experience guilt and shame for the first time. Realizing that they have committed a terrible act against God, they engage in mutual recrimination.\nMeanwhile, Satan returns triumphantly to Hell, amidst the praise of his fellow fallen angels. He tells them about how their scheme worked and human kind has fallen, giving them complete dominion over Paradise. As he finishes his speech, however, the fallen angels around him become hideous snakes, and soon enough, Satan himself turned into a snake, deprived of limbs and unable to talk. Thus, they share the same punishment, as they shared the same guilt.\nEve appeals to Adam for reconciliation of their actions. Her encouragement enables them to approach God, and sue for grace, bowing on suppliant knee, to receive forgiveness. In a vision shown to him by the angel Michael, Adam witnesses everything that will happen to mankind until the Great Flood. Adam is very upset by this vision of the future, so Michael also tells him about humankind's potential redemption from original sin through Jesus Christ (whom Michael calls \"King Messiah\").\nAdam and Eve are cast out of Eden, and Michael says that Adam may find \"a paradise within thee, happier far\". Adam and Eve also now have a more distant relationship with God, who is omnipresent but invisible (unlike the tangible Father in the Garden of Eden).", "output": [ "What is the one thing Adam and Eve are not to do?", "What does Satan want to do to the new Earth at the beginning of the story?", "What happened while Adam and Eve fell asleep after their sin?", "What two feelings do Adam and Eve experience for the first time after disobeying Gods command?", "What does Satan turn into after causing man to fall? ", "How many days does the Angelic War over Heaven last?", "What is Adam and Eve's punishment at the end of the story?", "Who volunteers to poison mankind?", "How was Adam and Eve's relationship with God after they were cast out of the garden?", "How did Adam become a greater sinner than Eve?", "What is Latin for in the midst of things?", "What animal is Satan disguised as when he tempts Eve to break Gods command?", "What does Adam do when he realizes that Eve has sinned?", "How many days do the angels battle Satan's forces?", "What name refers to hell in this poem?", "What form does Satan take to trick Eve?", "What does Satan turn into upon his return to Hell?", "Who are the three main characters in this story?", "What was the one thing that God forbid Adam and Even to do?", "What two narrative arcs are exhibited in this writing?", "Who does the angel Michael call the King Messiah?", "What is Tartarus?", "Where are Adam and Eve cast out of?", "What does Satan disguise himself as to tempt Eve?", "What tree were Adam and Eve forbidden to eat from?", "Who defeats Satan's army by himself?", "What angel reveals to Adam visions of what will happen to mankind?", "What name does Michael call Jesus Christ?", "When Satan returns to hell to tell his comrads about how human kind has fallen, what is he and the others turned into?" ] }, { "id": "task405-00e33e0e23df4ea0b47611cb025ce776", "input": " The play contains a prologue in which the character Machiavel, a Senecan ghost based on Niccol Machiavelli, introduces \"the tragedy of a Jew.\" Machiavel expresses the cynical view that power is amoral, saying \"I count religion but a childish toy,/And hold there is no sin but ignorance.\"\nThe Jewish merchant in question, Barabas, is introduced as a man owning more wealth than all of Malta. When Turkish ships arrive to demand tribute, however, Barabas's wealth is seized and he is left penniless. Incensed, he begins a campaign to engineer the downfall of the Maltese governor who robbed him. With the aid of his daughter, Abigail, he recovers some of his former assets and buys a Turkish slave, Ithamore, who appears to hate Christians as much as Barabas does. Barabas then, in revenge for the robbery, uses his daughter's beauty to embitter the governor's son (Lodowick) and his friend (Mathias) against each other, leading to a duel in which they both die. When Abigail learns of Barabas's role in the plot, she consigns herself to a nunnery, only to be poisoned (along with all of the nuns) by Barabas and Ithamore for becoming a Christian. The two go on to kill a couple of friars who threaten to divulge their previous crimes. Ithamore himself, however, is lured by a beautiful prostitute and her criminal friend into disclosing his secrets and blackmailing Barabas. Barabas poisons all of them in revenge, but not before the governor is apprised of his deeds. Barabas escapes execution by feigning death, and then helps an advancing Turkish army to sack Malta, for which he is awarded governorship of the city.\nHe then turns on the Turks, allowing the Knights of Malta to kill the Turkish army. The Maltese, however, turn on Barabas and kill him as they regain control of Malta.", "output": [ "What happens to Abigail after she is consigned to a nunnery?", "Why did Lodowick and Mathias fight each other?", "Who helps Barabas recover some of his assets?", "How does Ithamore die?", "How does Barabas escape execution?", "Lodowick and Mathias die in a duel over whom?", "Abigail his what to Barabas?", "Who helps Barabas poison the nuns?", "What does Machiavel call a sin?", "Who kills Barabas?", "Who blackmails Barabas?", "Who helps Barabas get back some of his assets?", "How does Lodowick and Mathias die?", "Ithamore is what sort of slave?", "Who is the governor's son?", "Who is Lodowick's friend that he duels with?", "Why does Barabas and Ithamore kill Abigail?", "Why is Barabas angry at the Maltese governor?", "What is the name of the Turkish slave that is purchased?", "What is the reward to Barabas for helping the Turkish army sack Malta?", "Ithamore hates what religious group?", "The Senecan ghost is named what?", "What is the name of the Senecan ghost?", "Where does Abigail go when she learns of Barabas' scheme?", "Barabas is awarded governorship of what city?", "Where does Barabas live?", "Who owns more wealth than Malta?", "Whom takes all of Barabas's wealth?", "How does Barabas trick Lodowick and Mathias into fighting?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b892faf581a44d9998679f0751419009", "input": " Walter Burns (Cary Grant) is a hard-boiled editor for The Morning Post who learns his ex-wife and former star reporter, Hildegard \"Hildy\" Johnson (Rosalind Russell), is about to marry bland insurance man Bruce Baldwin (Ralph Bellamy) and settle down to a quiet life as a wife and mother in Albany, New York. Walter determines to sabotage these plans, enticing the reluctant Hildy to cover one last story, the upcoming execution of convicted murderer Earl Williams (John Qualen).\nWalter does everything he can to keep Hildy from leaving, including setting Bruce up so he gets arrested over and over again on trumped-up charges. He even kidnaps Hildy's stern mother-in-law-to-be (Alma Kruger). When Williams escapes from the bumbling sheriff (Gene Lockhart) and practically falls into Hildy's lap, the lure of a big scoop proves too much for her. She is so consumed with writing the story that she hardly notices as Bruce realizes his cause is hopeless and returns to Albany.\nThe crooked mayor (Clarence Kolb) and sheriff need the publicity from the execution to keep their jobs in an upcoming election, so when a messenger (Billy Gilbert) brings them a reprieve from the governor, they try to bribe the man to go away and return later, when it will be too late. Walter and Hildy find out in time to save Walter from being arrested for kidnapping.\nAfterward, Walter offers to remarry Hildy, promising to take her on the honeymoon they never had in Niagara Falls, but then Walter learns that there is a newsworthy strike in Albany, which is on the way to Niagara Falls by train.", "output": [ "How does Hildy meet Earl Williams?", "Why do the major and sheriff want the execution to happen?", "Where is the newsworthy strike located?", "Who is Bruce Baldwin?", "Who does Walter kidnap? ", "How does Walter plan to get to Niagra Falls?", "What type of job does Bruce Baldwin have?", "What does the sheriff want the messenger to do?", "What will publicity from the execution do for the sheriff and mayor?", "What does the messenger bring?", "What does Walter convince Hildy to do one last time before she remarries?", "What paper is Walter Burns editor of?", "What does the crooked mayor and sheriff need?", "Who did Walter kidnap?", "What was Earl William's crime?", "Where did Walter promise to take Hildy for their honeymoon? ", "Where is the news worthy strike on the way to Niagra Falls?", "Why does Bruce leave Hildy?", "What happened to Earl, where he basically fell on Hildy's lap?", "Who is Hildy about to marry?", "Who is about to marry Walter's ex-wife?", "Who is Hildy Johnson?", "Where does Walter plan to take Hildy on their honeymoon?", "What city are Bruce and Hildy going to settle in?", "Who is Earl Williams?", "Which newspaper employs Walter?", "Who is Walter's ex-wife?", "What is the last story Walter wants Hildy to cover?" ] }, { "id": "task405-79aafc5d8f1b4e8882610aacfae07cda", "input": " Samantha Caine (Geena Davis) is a schoolteacher in the small town of Honesdale, Pennsylvania, with her boyfriend Hal (Tom Amandes) and her daughter Caitlin (Yvonne Zima). Eight years earlier, she was found washed ashore on a New Jersey beach, pregnant with Caitlin and totally amnesiac. Having never remembered her real name or any part of her life from before that day, \"Samantha\" has hired a number of private investigators to try to discover her past, the latest being Mitch Henessey (Samuel L. Jackson). During the Christmas holidays, Samantha is involved in a car accident and suffers a brief concussion, and when she recovers, she finds that she possesses skills with a knife that she cannot explain. Some time later, they are attacked by \"One-Eyed Jack\" (Joseph McKenna), a convict who escaped from jail after seeing Samantha's face on television, but she demonstrates the prowess to subdue and kill Jack bare-handed. Worried that she may scare Caitlin, Samantha leaves with Mitch, who has been able to find a suitcase purportedly belonging to her, to seek out answers.\nThe suitcase contains a note directing the two to Dr. Nathan Waldman (Brian Cox), who they arrange to meet at a train station, unaware that unknown agents are tracing the doctor's calls. En route, Samantha discovers the bottom of the suitcase contains a disassembled sniper rifle which she can expertly reassemble, along with other weapons. At the station, Samantha and Mitch go to meet Dr. Waldman and are attacked by a number of agents, but the two manage to escape with Nathan's help. The doctor reveals that he knows Samantha is really an expert CIA assassin, Charlene Elizabeth \"Charly\" Baltimore, who had disappeared eight years prior. Unsure if they can trust him, (due to the surprise attack they'd just escaped, and him being the only person they'd contacted), Samantha and Mitch leave Waldman behind and seek another contact named on a note within the suitcase, Luke (David Morse), believing him to be Samantha's fianc . Waldman catches up, trying to warn them of something, and they realize too late that Luke was actually Samantha's last assassination target, \"Daedalus\"; Luke kills Dr. Waldman and captures and tortures Samantha (has her strapped to a large water-wheel to enquire why she's resurfaced after all these years), whilst repeatedly held underwater she's finally jolted into remembering her past life. Samantha escapes, kills Luke, and escapes with Mitch. First however, she has a quick snazzy blond 'makeover' to her old self, which Mitch hardly recognises.\nSamantha/Charly struggles with the duality of her life, realizing that the \"Samantha Caine\" personality was her 'school-teacher cover' to get near to Daedalus eight years earlier, and considered abandoning it. Mitch helps her to recognize the importance of her daughter to her. Continuing to search for answers, Charly and Mitch learn about Daedalus' involvement in \"Project Honeymoon\", which she disrupted on her mission eight years earlier and resulted in One-Eyed Jack's incarceration; \"Project Honeymoon\" was a false flag chemical bomb detonation in downtown Niagara Falls, New York, planned out by the CIA, used to place blame on Islamic terrorists and to secure more funding and power for the department. Charly realizes that a new group is plotting to restage the attack, led by her former boss at the CIA, Leland Perkins (Patrick Malahide) and a psychological-operations specialist named Timothy (Craig Bierko), who Charly had had a romantic relationship with in the past. She and Mitch head to Niagara Falls, and learn that Timothy has kidnapped Caitlin, as well as the motivation behind 'Project Honeymoon' - simulating an Islamic terrorist attack so as to increase CIA off-shore operations funding, recently cut off by Congress. Charly implores Timothy not to hurt Caitlin, after realizing that Timothy is actually Caitlin's biological father.\nCharly and Mitch attack the staging area, forcing Timothy to launch the attack early; meanwhile Caitlin escapes and accidentally locks herself in a cage on the truck carrying the chemical bomb. Mitch is gravely injured in the attack, but gives Charly cover to give chase to the truck. She overpowers the truck's driver, diverting it out onto an empty bridge before it overturns. Charly and Timothy fight, but she overpowers him and knocks Timothy out on top of the truck. Badly injured, Charly frees Caitlin and tells her to clear the bridge, but Timothy's agents prevent her from leaving. Mitch suddenly arrives in a car, races across the bridge, and picks up Charly and Caitlin in time before the truck bomb explodes, killing Timothy and the remains of his force, as well as destroying the bridge. They just manage to escape the blast by the skin of their car's bumper, as they dodge flaming cars raining down on them.\nIn the epilogue, Charly has returned to her assumed identity of Samantha Caine, moving with Caitlin and Hal to a remote farmhouse with a bunch of goats, and declines an offer from the president to rejoin the CIA. For his part, Mitch enjoys the publicity attracted by his role in the crisis, and is last seen being interviewed by Larry King on television, where they discuss Perkins, who was indicted for treason.", "output": [ "Who was interviewed by Larry King on TV?", "What takes place that causes Samantha to rediscover the skills she posseses?", "Where was Samantha washed ashore eight years earlier?", "Which group was the CIA staged to blame 'Project Honeymon' for?", "What does Luke do to torture Samantha?", "What's the CIA's reason behind 'Project Honeymon'?", "What was Samantha's job before she lost her memory?", "Who is Caitlin's biological father?", "What was the false flag event that took place in NY referred to as?", "What government agency was behind the NY attack?", "What was Samantha's profession before becomming a school teacher?", "What is the name of Samantha's daughter?", "What type of people did Samantha hire to help reveal her past?", "Samantha believes that Luke is her fiancee, but he is actually what?", "What was \"Project Honeymoon\"?", "Which identity did Samantha choose in the end?", "What is the nickname of the person Samantha killed with her bare hands?", "Who interviews Mitch on TV in the end?", "What was Samantha's real name?", "Who were the mastermind of restaging 'Project Honeymon'?", "Where is 'Project Honeymon' planned to be staged?", "What town is Samantha Caine a school teacher in?", "Where did Jack escape from?", "What caused Samantha's amnesia?", "What is Samantha's real name?", "When trying to rescue Caitlyn, who is gravely injured?", "Who was involved in 'Project Honeymon' and is Samantha's target?", "Who turns out to be Caitlyn's biological father?", "What does Samantha discover in a suitcase that she is supposed to assemble?", "How long ago did \"Samantha\" loose her memory?" ] }, { "id": "task405-02a1c8ace34c4261b11e4c65a0c7c370", "input": " Nick Dormer wants to pursue a career in painting instead of his family's traditional role in British politics. This upsets his family and particularly his lady friend, Julia Dallow, a beautiful but demanding woman deeply involved in political campaigns. But Nick's old Oxford friend Gabriel Nash encourages him to follow his desire to become an artist. Despite his misgivings Nick goes through an election campaign and wins a seat in Parliament. He proposes marriage to Julia but they agree to wait.\nMeanwhile, Nick's cousin Peter Sherringham, a rising young man in the British diplomatic service, encounters a young actress, Miriam Rooth, in Paris. He falls in love with Miriam, who shows great energy but is a woefully raw talent. Peter introduces Miriam to French acting coach Madame Carre, and Miriam begins to improve her acting technique greatly.\nNick at last tires completely of politics and resigns from Parliament. He thus loses a large bequest from his political patron, Mr. Carteret. Nick becomes a full-time painter, and when Miriam comes to London in search of theatrical success, she sits to Nick for her portrait as \"the tragic muse.\" Julia finds the two together in the studio. Although nothing improper is going on, Julia suddenly and bitterly realizes that Nick is dedicated to art and will never return to politics.\nMiriam eventually triumphs as an actress, especially as Juliet. Peter proposes marriage to her, but she refuses and instead marries Basil Dashwood, her business manager. Peter accepts a diplomatic assignment in Central America. He returns to London on leave and becomes engaged to Biddy Dormer, Nick's sister. The novel ends with a suggestion that Nick and Julia may eventually marry, after all.", "output": [ "What career does Nick Dormer want to persue?", "Who encourges Nick to follow through with his artist aspirations?", "Who is Miriam Rooth?", "What position does Nick reluctantly win through an election campaign?", "What does Julia discover when she finds Nick and Miriam together at the studio? ", "Who does Miriam Rooth marry instead of Peter?", "What career is the rest of Nick''s family involved in?", "Who is particularly upset by Nick's dream of becoming a painter? ", "Who is Julia Dallow?", "What career does Nick Dormer want to pursue?", "Who encourages Nick to pursue his dream to become an artist?", "To where does Peter accept diplomatic assignment?", "Why does Nick resign from Parliament?", "How does Peter help Miriam grow in her acting career?", "To whom did Miriam refuse marriage? ", "Who does Peter eventually become engaged to?", "Where does Peter Sherringham meet and fall in love with Miriam Rooth?", "Who does Miriam marry?", "What is Julia deeply involved with?", "Why does Nick eventually become a painter?", "Where does Peter Sherringham work? ", "Who does Peter become engaged to?", "Why is Julia upset when she finds Julia setting for a portrait for Nick?", "Who is Nick's tragic muse model?", "What is the traditional role of Nick Dormer's family?", "Who coaches Miriam to become a better performer?", "Which lady friend is upset by Nick Dormer's career decision?", "What career does Nick Dormer pursue after leaving Parliament?", "Who falls in love with Miriam Rooth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-47878c2060e844dfbc773f23da34ee2b", "input": " A bomb detonates in the plaza of the Colombian Consulate building in Los Angeles, killing nine people, including a caravan of Colombian officials and American intelligence agents. Among the civilians killed are the wife and son of LAFD firefighter, Captain Gordon \"Gordy\" Brewer, who was injured in the explosion. A tape is sent to the U.S. State Department, in which a masked man calling himself \"El Lobo\" (The Wolf) claims responsibility, explaining it was in retaliation for the oppression of Colombia by the United States. The FBI believes El Lobo is a Colombian terrorist named Claudio Perrini. CIA Special Agent Peter Brandt, the Colombia Station Chief, is harshly reprimanded for the incident by a Senate Oversight Committee, who promptly terminate all CIA operations in Colombia. Brandt angrily returns to Momp s and meets with his paramilitary allies to plan a major offensive to take down Claudio.\nFrustrated at the political red tape regarding the investigation, Brewer travels to Momp s to personally hunt down Claudio but is quickly arrested for illegal entry. The guerrillas stage a prison break to free their comrades and abduct Brewer to demand a large ransom for him. Brandt's unit is alerted to Brewer's presence in Colombia but arrive too late. Brewer escapes the prison, avoids being captured, and secures a guerrilla zone pass from Canadian mechanic Sean Armstrong. Armstrong introduces him to drug runner Felix Ramirez, the manager of the cocaine distribution facility that finances the guerrillas. Pretending to be a mechanic, Brewer rigs several improvised explosives and destroys the facility. Felix is blamed for the destruction of the drug plant and is executed in front of a hiding Brewer's eyes. Brewer infiltrates Claudio's headquarters and plants a bomb to kill him, but he is captured when he tries to prevent a woman, Selena, from being caught in the blast radius along with her son, Mauro. At Claudio's home compound, Selena reveals she is Claudio's wife. She and Claudio once lost their own child during an American attack, which compelled Claudio to become a terrorist; Selena found and adopted Mauro, whose parents were killed in the attack. Nevertheless, Selena sympathizes with Brewer and admits that Claudio is planning another bombing in Washington, D.C..\nMeanwhile, Brandt's unit locates Claudio's compound and launches an attack. During the ensuing shootout, Selena helps free Brewer and, along with Brandt, travels back to the State Department in Washington, D.C. to help the search effort for Claudio. Selena identifies Union Station as the target, and the FBI investigates. On the pretense of using the lavatory, Selena excuses herself from the command room and becomes irritated when Mauro refuses to come with her. When Brewer sees Selena make the same gesture as the masked man who claimed to be El Lobo in the tape, he realizes that she was the Wolf all along, and Claudio serves as her figurehead, and that the entire motive behind their cause is personal revenge for the death of their daughter at the hands of the US. Furthermore, Brewer surmises the real target is the State Department, and that he was used to help Selena get past the building's security. Brewer quickly throws Mauro's toy dinosaur, which is carrying a bomb, out a window moments before it explodes. Brandt, realizing Brewer's suspicions, is shot and killed trying to stop Selena from fleeing the building.\nBrewer chases Selena to the basement of the building where she and Claudio ride off through the underground tunnels on a motorcycle. Brewer finds the tunnel control console and shuts the gates, preventing their escape. Brewer chops open some gas lines along the walls of the tunnel and, as they ride back, Selena shoots at Brewer, igniting the gas. Brewer jumps through a doorway just as the entire tunnel explodes. Selena and Claudio survive the blast, however, and attack him simultaneously. After a short, hand-to-hand fight, Selena is electrocuted by being tossed on the exposed circuitry of the control panel, and Claudio is finally killed when Brewer throws an axe into his chest.\nIn the aftermath, Brewer carries Mauro in his arms as they leave the State Department. A newscast voiceover explains that Brewer will receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom for preventing one of the worst terrorist attacks in U.S. history from taking place.", "output": [ "Who tells Brewer \"El Lobo\" is planning a bombing in Washington D.C.?", "Who does Brewer carry out of the state department?", "Who is Selena?", "What award does Brewer receive at the end?", "In what city did the bomb detonate?", "What is Claudio Perrini's criminal nickname?", "What item is used to kill Perrini?", "How does Brewer kill Claudio?", "Who claims responsibility for the bombing?", "Who does Brewere try to save from the bomb he planting, causing him to be captured?", "What does Brewer pretend to be in order to set the explosives and blow up the drug facility?", "In which county's consulate did th ebomb explode?", "Who is the CIA Columbian Station Chief?", "Which of Brewer's family members were killed in the bombing attack?", "What did Selena do to alert Brewer she had been with \"the wolf\" from the beginning?", "What does Brandt do after returning to Mopos?", "How does Brewer discover Selena's identity?", "What does \"El Lobo\" mean?", "What happens to Brewer's family?", "What does Perrini do?", "How many people were killed in the bombing?", "Who does the FBI is El Lobo?", "Where does Selena identify the target of Claudio as?", "What is Sean Armstrong's profession?", "In what city was the consulate located?", "What medal is Brewer going to receive?", "Who does Brewer discover to be El Lobo?", "What type of reward will Brewer receive?", "What is Brewer frustrated by that makes him go to Columbia himself?", "What is the motive behind the bombings?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ae0e55899efe46a9a5be776c1d587fd0", "input": " Steven Jay Russell is on his deathbed, recalling the events of his life that led him to this point. He spent his early adult years in Virginia Beach as a police officer. He plays the organ at church, has unenthusiastic sex with his wife, Debbie, and spends his off-hours searching for his biological mother, who had placed him for adoption as a child. Steven locates his biological mother, but she rejects him.\nHe then quits the police force and moves to Texas and works for Sysco, the family business.\nAfter a car crash on the way to a homosexual tryst, Steven leaves his family and life behind, though he keeps in touch with his wife and young daughter, and explores the world as his true self a gay man. He moves to Miami, where he finds a boyfriend, Jimmy, and they adopt a luxurious lifestyle. To keep themselves in the style to which they have become accustomed, Steven becomes a con man. Steven is pursued by the police, and, after jumping off a parking garage, is sent to prison, where he falls in love with inmate Phillip Morris.\nSteven cannot bear to be separated from Phillip. After being released, he helps get Phillip freed from prison by posing as a lawyer, then attains wealth by fraudulently acquiring a position as Chief Financial Officer of a large medical management company called USAMM.\nSteven eventually is caught embezzling. While in the police car he reminisces about Jimmy in Florida dying of AIDS. He asks the police for Phillips insulin and injects himself. He goes back to prison, Phillip is also sent to prison as an accomplice and angrily tells Steven he never wants to see him again. Months later, Phillip learns from another inmate that Steven is dying of AIDS. Heartbroken, Phillip calls Steven while he is in the infirmary and confesses that, while he is still upset with Steven for lying to him, he still loves him. Phillip is later told that Steven has died.\nSometime later, Phillip is taken to meet with his lawyer and finds Steven waiting for him. Steven describes how he faked dying of AIDS, to be allowed to see Phillip again, and promises never to lie to him again. He runs one last con to break Phillip out of prison, only to be caught when he runs into an old co-worker.\nThe end of the movie explains that the real-life Phillip Morris was released from prison in 2006; but Steven was given a life sentence and is in 23-hour lockup, only having one free hour a day to shower and exercise, which the film implies to be because an official involved in the sentencing had a nephew who was conned by Morris.\nThe last scene shows Steven laughing joyfully while running across the prison yard, guards in pursuit, in another attempt to be with Phillip.", "output": [ "Why did Phillip tell Steven he never wanted to speak to him again?", "What happens when Steven meets his biological mother?", "Who dies Steven fall in love with? ", "Why does Phillip get sent back to prison after Stephen is caught embezzling?", "Who is the gay man?", "Who is Debbie to Steven?", "How does Phillip learn that Steven is dying of AIDS?", "Why does Stephen leave his wife and family?", "What year was Phillip Morris released from prison?", "Why does Stephen get sent back to prison after he works for USAMM?", "Who does Stephen pretend to be in order to help free Phillip from prison?", "What was Stevens occupation when he lived in Virginia Beach?", "What did Steven pretended to be after being released from prision?", "What was Steven on his way to do when he got into a car accident?", "Where is Sysco located?", "Who works at Sysco?", "When was Phillip released from prison?", "What was Stephen's job while he lived in Virginia Beach?", "What did Steven find in Miami?", "Why does Steven fake his death?", "Who faked having AIDS?", "Who does Stephen fall in love with while in prison?", "What does Jimmy in Miami die of?", "Who was a police officer?", "What position does Stephen hold at USAMM?", "How many children did Steven have?", "How does Steven get Philip Morris released from prision?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4cafefc30fe047eaba6d1a77b2ac2220", "input": " The second book in the Aunt Jane's series picks up where the first left off. The eccentric and down-to-earth millionaire John Merrick decides to take his three beloved nieces Patsy Doyle, Elizabeth de Graf, and Louise Merrick on a tour of Europe. The parents of the three girls react variously, but don't oppose the trip; Mrs. Merrick, Louise's mother, wants to accompany them as chaperone, a prospect that Uncle John rejects out of hand. Still, Mrs. Merrick allows her daughter to go; she wants to separate Louise from Arthur Weldon, the young man who has been courting her. (The social-climbing Mrs. Merrick is desperate for Louise to land a rich husband. Weldon's father is a wealthy railroad magnate, but the father and son are in a clash of generations and the elder Weldon threatens to disown the younger).\nUncle John and the three cousins embark for Europe, and make new acquaintances aboard ship. Among them is a somewhat sinister and mysterious man called Victor Valdi, who combines \"refinement and barbarity\" in his manner. Patsy goes out of her way to draw him out of his sullen silence, to \"make him talk and 'be sociable'.\" The tourists reach Italy, where they witness an eruption by Vesuvius and cope with the public's fears and a layer of ash in the streets of Naples. They consider a detour, but decide to carry on intrepidly. They encounter a local aristocrat, the Count of Ferralti, who fancies Louise though the clever Uncle John quickly realizes that he is only a pretend nobleman. John warns Louise of the young man's pretense, but otherwise allows the acquaintance, especially when Ferralti proves a courageous help in a near-disaster on the road.\nAt Taormina, the travelers meet Victor Valdi again; he appears more sinister and mysterious than ever in his native element, where he is called \"Il Duca.\" There is much talk of the danger of \"brigands\" in Sicily though the local people cheerfully insist that \"There are no brigands\" in Sicily, an ironic refrain that winds through the book. Quickly enough, both Uncle John and Ferralti are waylaid by Valdi, who is the chief local brigand, and makes a living for his family and followers by kidnapping tourists and holding them for ransom. Uncle John learns the ways of Valdi's curious establishment, which includes his ruthless mother and his daughter Tato, who masquerades as a boy to serve as her father's henchman.\nAfter initial resistance, Uncle John reconciles himself to paying the ransom for his life and freedom; but his nieces and friends are unwilling to yield to bandits, and stage a bold and effective rescue of Uncle John and Ferralti. It is revealed that the false Count Ferralti is actually Arthur Weldon; he has come to Europe in disguise to be with Louise. Uncle John lets the two young people continue to see each other, as long as there is no talk of marriage yet. (News has arrived that Weldon's father has died in a railway accident, and that Arthur is now a wealthy heir.)\nThe Americans are surprised a few days later, when Valdi and Tato appear at their hotel. While Tato was acting as the go-between in the ransom plot, the girl and Patsy had become something like friends; with typical generosity of spirit, Patsy does not blame the girl for the actions of her family. Now, Valdi asks the Americans to take Tato under their charge for a time; Valdi is trying to leave brigandage behind and take up an honest life. The cousins naively accept Tato, and enjoy dressing her in a new wardrobe and teaching her manners. They are surprised again when Tato absconds with the ransom cash ($50,000 of Uncle John's money and $30,000 of Weldon's); the girl leaves a cheerful but mocking letter behind her, explaining the ruse.\nHaving learned their lesson, the travelers complete their tour through Italy, Switzerland, and France, and gratefully return home.", "output": [ "What is Vesuvius?", "Where did the travelers meet Victor to the second time?", "How does John react to Louise's mother's proposal?", "What are John's niece's name?", "How do John and the nieces travel to Europe?", "What city was covered in ashes?", "Why was Arthur Weldon disguised as someone else in Europe?", "Why does Victor Valdi ask to have Tato stay with Uncle John and the girls?", "What is the last country they visit?", "Who took the ransom cash?", "What does Victor Valdi do to earn a living?", "Where does John Merrick decided to take his three nieces?", "How is John described, in terms of money?", "What is Count Ferralti's real name?", "How many nieces does John have?", "Who is the local aristocrat that helps John and his nieces on the road during the eruption of Vesuvius?", "Who rescues Uncle John and Ferralti from Victor Valdi?", "Why does Louise's mother let her go on the trip?", "Who was among the new accuatences meat aboard?", "What three country's did Uncle John and his nieces visit?", "How does Louise's mother react to the trip?", "Who has been courting Louise?", "When reaching Italy what did the witness?", "Where does John take his nieces?", "What was left behind when the ransom cash was taken?", "Where does John Merrick want to take his nieces?", "Who was going to pay the ransom?", "How does Victor make a living?", "Why does Mrs. Merrick really allow her daughter, Louise, to go on the trip to Europe?" ] }, { "id": "task405-eb448537ff374218bb4618ffc4e90bc2", "input": " The play is set in Troezen, a coastal town in the northeastern Peloponnese. Theseus, the king of Athens, is serving a year's voluntary exile after having murdered a local king and his sons. His illegitimate son is Hippolytus, whose birth is the result of Theseus's rape of the Amazon Hippolyta. Hippolytus has been trained since childhood by the king of Troezen, Pittheus.\nAt the opening of the play Aphrodite, Goddess of love, explains that Hippolytus has sworn chastity and refuses to revere her. Instead, he honors the Goddess of the hunt, Artemis. This has led her to initiate a plan of vengeance on Hippolytus. When Hippolytus went to Athens two years previously Aphrodite inspired Phaedra, Hippolytus' stepmother, to fall in love with him.\nHippolytus appears with his followers and shows reverence to a statue of Artemis, a chaste goddess. A servant warns him about slighting Aphrodite, but Hippolytus refuses to listen.\nThe chorus, consisting of young married women of Troezen, enters and describes how Theseus's wife, Phaedra has not eaten or slept in three days. Phaedra, sickly, appears with her nurse. After an agonizing discussion, Phaedra finally confesses why she is ill: she loves Hippolytus. The nurse and the chorus are shocked. Phaedra explains that she must starve herself and die with her honor intact. However, the nurse quickly retracts her initial response and tells Phaedra that she has a magical charm to cure her. However, in an aside she reveals different plans.\nThe nurse, after making Hippolytus swear not to tell anyone, informs Hippolytus of Phaedra's desire and suggests that Hippolytus consider yielding to her. He reacts with a furious tirade and threatens to tell his father, Theseus, everything as soon as he arrives. Phaedra realizes disaster has fallen. After making the chorus swear secrecy, she goes inside and hangs herself.\nTheseus returns and discovers his wife's dead body. Because the chorus is sworn to secrecy, they cannot tell Theseus why she killed herself. Theseus discovers a letter on Phaedra's body, which falsely asserts that she was raped by Hippolytus. Enraged, Theseus curses his son either to death or at least exile. To execute the curse, Theseus calls upon his father, the god Poseidon, who has promised to grant his son three wishes. Hippolytus enters and protests his innocence but cannot tell the truth because of the binding oath that he swore. Taking his wife's letter as proof, Theseus exiles his son.\nThe chorus sings a lament for Hippolytus.\nA messenger enters and describes a gruesome scene to Theseus; as Hippolytus got in his chariot to leave the kingdom, a bull roared out of the sea, frightening his horses, which dashed his chariot among the rocks, dragging Hippolytus behind. Hippolytus seems to be dying. The messenger protests Hippolytus' innocence, but Theseus refuses to believe him.\nTheseus is glad that Hippolytus is suffering and about to die. But then the goddess, Artemis, appears and rages at Theseus for killing his own son; she brutally tells him the truth: there was no rape, Phaedra had lied, his son was innocent. Theseus is painfully devastated by this revelation. Hippolytus is carried in physically battered and barely clinging to life. In the last moments of the play, Hippolytus forgives his father, kind words are exchanged between father and son, and then Hippolytus dies.", "output": [ "Where does this play take place?", "Troezen is a coastal town northeast of? ", "Who warns Hippolytus about upsetting Aphrodite?", "What did Phaedras letter say?", "What does Phaedra claim in the letter Theseus finds on her body?", "What appeared at sea that frighted Hippolytus' horses that were pulling his chariot?", "Which king trained Hippolytus since childhood?", "What has Hippolytus sworn?", "Why is Theseus exiled? ", "What happened between Hippolytus and Theseus just before Hippolytus died?", "Who is Theseus's father?", "What did Aphrodite \"inspire\" Phaedra to do?", "What did the nurse tell Hippolytus to do for Phaedra after he promised not to tell anyone about it?", "Why is Theseus in exile?", "What is a chorus made up of?", "Why is Phaedra ill?", "What did the letter found on Phaedra's body reveal?", "Who is the king of Athens?", "What does Hippolytus do before dying to make amends?", "Who is the goddess of love?", "What is the name of the town the story take place?", "What was Hippolytus's punishment?", "What truth does Artemis reveal to Theseus?", "What did Artemis tell Theseus?", "Who was angry that Theseus killed his son and confessed the truth about Hippolytus?", "How did Phaedra die?", "How does Phaedra die?", "What did Theseus discover on Phaedras body?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d174e8f7ea5f406397e30e7bcc94380f", "input": " Zoe (Jennifer Lopez) has given up on finding the man of her dreams and decides to become a single mother and undergoes artificial insemination. The same day she meets Stan (Alex O'Loughlin) when they both try to hail the same taxi. They run into each other twice more at a farmers market and a pet store. Stan convinces Zoe to go on a no-obligations date. Zoe is still uncertain whether she is pregnant or not and if she should tell Stan. The night she takes the test, Stan takes her for a romantic dinner in a garden. Things don't turn out as well as planned when he spills the wine and a fire occurs. At the end of the night Stan asks her to come to his farm during the weekend and Zoe finds out that she is pregnant.\nShe goes to the farm determined to tell him that she is pregnant. They have sex and afterwards Stan is confused and angry that she didn't tell him before and Zoe leaves the next morning believing that things are over between them. However, Stan decides he still wants to be with her and they reconcile. They go to the doctor and find out that Zoe is actually carrying twins. Overwhelmed, Stan goes to a children's playing area to figure out what it means to be a father, but is suspected to be a pervert; this is soon cleared up. He finds a friend there that he can talk to about the pregnancy throughout the movie, while Zoe gets little support from her Single Mothers and Proud group when the group members discover she is no longer single. Stan takes the next step to becoming a father and orders a stroller for the twins. After many misunderstandings and comedic revelations, Zoe and Stan are walking into the Market when they run into Stan's ex-girlfriend. Due to Stan's remark that the twins are not his, Zoe believes that he is not ready to become a father to them, and breaks off the relationship.\nLater, the stroller that Stan ordered arrives and Zoe figures out that Stan was never planning to leave. At her grandmother's wedding, Zoe's water breaks and on the way to the hospital they make a pit stop at the Market. Zoe apologizes to Stan and they begin to work things out. He pulls out the penny that she turned over when they first met and Zoe promises to trust him more. Zoe gives birth to twin girls, one of whom they name Penny. In the end, Stan opens a store/restaurant next to Zoe's pet shop and after the Grand Opening speech Stan asks Zoe to marry him and she says yes. On their way home, she spontaneously throws up into a rubbish bin and realizes that she may be yet again pregnant.", "output": [ "How did Zoe find out that Stan wasn't planning to leave?", "What is the name of the other twin?", "Who does Zoe meet at the farmer's market?", "What support group no longer likes Zoe?", "Where does Stan open his store?", "Where does Zoe go when Zoe's water breaks?", "What does Stan keep as a memento?", "How many children is Zoe having?", "Who do Stan and Zoe run into at the market?", "What happens during their dinner in the garden?", "How many children was Zoe expecting?", "Why does Stan go to the children's play area?", "Who did Stan and Zoe run into at the supermarket?", "What does Stan tell the ex-girlfriend about Zoe's pregnancy?", "Where does Zoe's water break?", "When did Zoe meet Stan?", "When does Stan ask Zoe to marry him?", "What does Zoe undergo in order to get pregnant?", "Where does Stan go to figure out what it means to be a father?", "What did Stan ask Zoe to do after his grand opening speech?", "What do Stan and Zoe name one of the twins?", "How do Zoe and Stan meet?", "How does Zoe plan to have a kid?", "What is Zoe's employment?", "What is Zoe afraid to tell Stan?", "What does Stan buy to show he wants to be a father?", "Why does Zoe decide to use artificial insemination?", "Why does Zoe break off the relationship with Stan?", "What did Zoe want to tell Stan at the farm?" ] }, { "id": "task405-eaf44c96ae5449fdbe33539a235bb9b4", "input": " The protagonist of this bildungsroman is Arthur \"Artie\" Kipps, an illegitimate orphan. In Book I (\"The Making of Kipps\") he is raised by his aged aunt and uncle who keep a little shop in New Romney, on the southern coast of Kent. He attends the Cavendish Academy (\"a middle-class school,\" not a \"boarding school\") in Hastings, in East Sussex. \"By inherent nature he had a sociable disposition,\" and befriends Sid Pornick, the neighbour's boy. Kipps falls in love with Sid's younger sister Ann, and Ann gives him half a sixpence as a token of their love when at the age of fourteen he is apprenticed to the Folkestone Drapery Bazaar, run by Mr. Shalford.\nBut the Pornicks move away and Kipps forgets Ann. He becomes infatuated with Helen Walshingham, who teaches a wood carving class on Thursday nights. When Chitterlow, an actor and aspiring playwright, meets Kipps by running into him with his bicycle, their encounter turns into an inebriated evening that leads to Kipps's being \"swapped\" (dismissed). But before he leaves Mr. Shalford's establishment, Chitterlow brings to his attention a newspaper advertisement that leads to an unsuspected inheritance for Kipps from his grandfather of a house and 26,000.\nIn Book II (\"Mr. Coote the Chaperon\"), Kipps fails in his attempt to adapt to his new social class while living in Folkestone. By chance he meets a Mr. Coote, who undertakes his social education; this leads to renewed contact with Helen Walshingham, and they become engaged. But the process of bettering himself alienates Kipps more and more, especially since Helen has in view taking advantage of Kipps's fortune to establish herself and her brother in London society. Chance meetings with Sid and then Ann (now a house servant) lead to a decision to abandon social conventions (and his engagement to Helen) and marry his childhood sweetheart.\nIn Book III (\"Kippses\"), the attempt to find a suitable house for his new status precipitates Kipps back into a struggle with the \"complex and difficult\" English social system. Kipps and Ann quarrel. Then they learn that Helen's brother, a solicitor, has lost most of their fortune through speculation. This leads to a happier situation, however, when Kipps opens a branch of the Associated Booksellers' Trading Union (Limited) in Hythe, and they have a son. The success of Chitterlow's play, in which Kipps had invested 2,000, restores their fortune, but they are content to remain, as at the beginning, shopkeepers in a small coastal town.", "output": [ "If Kipps never met Chitterlow, could he have married Ann?", "When Kipps runs into his childhood sweetheart again, what does she do for a living?", "Why did Kipps and Ann decided to remain as shop keepers when they had all that money ?", "What is the main character's name?", "What does Ann give Kipps to show him her affection?", "Who is Ann Pornick?", "How much did Kipps invest into Chitterlow's play ?", "How old was Artie when he was apprenticed at Folkestone Drapery?", "How did Kipps meet Chitterlow ?", "Where did Artie go to school?", "What did Kipps inherit?", "Who was Helen Walshingham?", "How did Kipps' fortune get restored?", "Who does Artie befriend?", "How did Kipps find out about the inheritance ?", "What appears to be driving Helen Walshingham's affection for Kipps?", "What caused Kipps to lose his first job?", "After Ann moves, who does Artie become infatuated with?", "What did Helen do for a living?", "How much was the inheritance?", "Who did Kipps get engaged to ?", "How much did Kipps inherit ?", "How did Kipps learn he had an inheritance to collect?", "Who left Artie an inheritance?", "Why was Kipps disadvantaged in English society?", "Who was Artie's childhood girlfriend?", "Why did Kipps finally decided to end it with Hellen?", "Who Raised Kipps?", "Why did Kipps struggle with his life in the english Social System ?", "Who is raising Artie?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b14dc0183d01430abaab7ff1b74b9ded", "input": " Every emperor penguin sings a unique song called a \"heartsong\" to attract a mate. If the male penguin's heartsong matches the female's song, the two penguins mate. Norma Jean, a female penguin, falls for Memphis, a male penguin and they become mates. They lay an egg, which is left in Memphis' care, while Norma Jean leaves with the other females to fish. While the males struggle through the harsh winter, Memphis briefly drops the egg. The resulting chick, Mumble, is unable to sing but can tap dance. Nevertheless, he is enamored with Gloria, a female penguin who is regarded as the most talented of her age. One day, Mumble encounters a group of hostile skua, with a leader who is tagged with a yellow band, which he says is from an alien abduction. Mumble narrowly escapes the hungry birds by falling into a crevice.\nYears later, a young adult Mumble is ridiculed by the elders. After being isolated during the graduates' song, he is attacked by a leopard seal. After escaping, he befriends a group of Adelie penguins called \"the Amigos\", who embrace Mumble's dance moves and assimilate him into their group. After seeing a hidden human excavator in an avalanche, they opt to ask Lovelace, a rockhopper penguin, about its origin. Lovelace has the plastic rings of a six pack entangled around his neck, which he claims to have been bestowed upon him by mystic beings.\nFor the emperor penguins, it is mating season and Gloria is the center of attention. Ram n, one of the Amigos, attempts to help Mumble win her affection by singing a Spanish version of \"My Way\", with Mumble lip syncing, but the plan fails. In desperation, Mumble begins tap dancing in synch with her song. She falls for him and the youthful penguins join in for singing and dancing to \"Boogie Wonderland\". The elders are appalled by Mumble's conduct, which they see as the reason for their lean fishing season. Memphis begs Mumble to stop dancing, for his own sake, but when Mumble refuses, he is exiled.\nMumble and the Amigos return to Lovelace, only to find him being choked by the plastic rings. Lovelace confesses they were snagged on him while swimming off the forbidden shores, beyond the land of the elephant seals. Not long into their journey, they are met by Gloria, who wishes to join with Mumble as his mate. Fearing for her safety, he ridicules Gloria, driving her away.\nAt the forbidden shore, the group finds a fishing boat. Mumble pursues it solo to the brink of exhaustion. He is eventually washed up on the shore of Australia, where he is rescued and kept at Marine World with Magellanic penguins. After a long and secluded confinement in addition to fruitlessly trying to communicate with the humans, he nearly succumbs to madness. When a girl attempts to interact with Mumble by tapping the glass, he starts dancing, which attracts a large crowd. He is released back into the wild, with a tracking device attached to his back. He returns to his colony and challenges the will of the elders. Memphis reconciles with him, just as a research team arrives, proving the claims of the existence of \"aliens\" to be true. The whole of the colony, even Noah the leader of the elders, engages in dance.\nThe research team returns their expedition footage, prompting a worldwide debate. The governments realize they are overfishing, leading to the banning of all Antarctic fishing. At this, the emperor penguins and the Amigos celebrate.", "output": [ "Why is Mumbles exiled?", "What is the group of Adelie penguins known as?", "Because of being dropped, what was Mumble unable to do?", "Who leaves the nest to fish?", "What can't Mumble do?", "What type of penguins are the \"Amigos\"?", "What is a heartsong?", "What type of penguin is Gloria?", "What type of penguins was Mumble with at Marine World in Australia?", "Why was Mumble exiled?", "What happens when a male song matches a female?", "What was Mumble really good at?", "What lead to a ban on all Antarctic fishing?", "What kind of boat does Mumbles find at the Forbidden shore?", "How did Lovelace get the six pack ring around his neck?", "How did Mumble attempt to win over Gloria?", "What does the research teams footage lead to?", "What led to Mumble being released back into the wild?", "What was choking Lovelace?", "Why did Mumble drive Gloria away?", "Who does Norma Jean fall for?", "What was the name of the rockhopper penguin?", "Where did Mumble's rescuers take him?", "What is the song that an Emperor Penguin sings?", "What is different about Norma Jean and Memphis' chick, Mumble?", "Where is Mumbles kept in Australia?", "Why did Mumble not want to mate with Gloria?", "What does Lovelace have around his neck?", "How did Mumble become exhausted while at the forbidden shore?", "Who is Memphis to Mumble?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8e78f8041e964bc3a6fc992eb431cfb6", "input": " A Shropshire Lad contains several repeated themes. It is not a connected narrative, though it can be read as an allegory of a heart's journey through life. The \"I\" of the poems, the authorial person, is in two cases named as Terence (VIII, LXII), the \"Shropshire Lad\" of the title. However, the poems are not all in the same voice and the stories they tell are not intended as a single coherent narrative.\nThe collection begins by paying tribute to the Shropshire lads who have died as soldiers in the service of Queen Victoria, as her golden jubilee (1887) is celebrated with a beacon bonfire at Clee (I). There is little time for a lad to live and enjoy the spring (II). Death awaits the soldier (III-IV). Maids are not always kind (V-VI) and the farmer also comes to the grave (VII). Some lads murder their brothers and are hanged (VIII-IX). Love may be unrequited (X). A dead lad's ghost begs the consolation of a last embrace (XI). Unattainable love leaves the lad helpless and lost (XIII-XVI). The playing of a game of cricket or football consoles a broken heart (XVII).\nThe athlete who died young was lucky, for he did not outlive his renown (XIX). The poet exchanges a glance with a marching soldier and wishes him well, though thinking they will never cross paths again (XXII). He envies the country lads who die young and do not grow old (XXIII). Quick, while he is alive and young, allow him to work beside you! (XXIV). A lover may die, and his girl will walk out with another (XXV-XXVII). The hostility of the ancient Saxon and Briton are in his blood, and he owes his life to violence and rape (XXVIII). The storm on Wenlock Edge symbolizes the same turmoil in his soul as the Romans knew at Wroxeter (XXXI). He is here but for a moment take this hand! (XXXII) But if he is of no use to them that he loves, he will go away, perhaps to be a soldier (XXXIV, XXXV). Or one may live an exile from home in London, but without forgetting home and friends (XXXVII, XXXVIII).\nThe wind sighs across England to him from Shropshire, but he will not see the broom flowering gold on Wenlock Edge (XXXVIII-XL). London is full of cold-hearted men who fear and hate one other, but he will make the best of life while he has a living will (XLIII). The suicide is wise, for he prefers to die cleanly than live in shame (XLIV). Bring him no flowers, but only what will never flower again (XLVI). A carpenter's son once died on the gallows, so that other lads might live (XLVII). He was happy before he was born, but he will endure life for a while: the cure for all sorrows will come in time (XLVIII). If crowded and noisy London has its troubles, so do quiet Clun and Knighton, and the only cure for any of them is the grave (L).\nThough he is in London, his spirit wanders about his home fields (LII). From the unquiet grave the suicide's ghost visits the beloved (LIII). Those he loved are dead, and other youths eternally re-live his own experiences (LV). Like the lad that becomes a soldier, one can choose death and face it (LVI). Dick is in the graveyard, and Ned is long in jail, as he comes home to Ludlow (LVIII). Take your pack and go: death will be a journey into eternal night (LX). It matters not if he sleeps among the suicides, or among those who died well they were all his friends(LXI). Do you mock his melancholy thoughts? He has used them like the poisons sampled by Mithridates, and shall die old (LXII). Perhaps these poems are not fashionable, but they will always please other lads like him (LXIII).", "output": [ "What is the cure for all Shropshire lads?", "What is the name of the authorial voice in some of the poems?", "To whom does the first poem in the collection pay tribute?", "What two people's blood did hostility come through?", "What color does the broom flower?", "How does Terence LXII, a Shropshire lad, die?", "What country do these poems originate?", "Where were the lads from?", "What is one main theme in these poems?", "How did Terence VIII, a Shropshire lad, die?", "What awaits the soldier?", "How can A Shropshire Lad be read?", "Who are these poems giving tribute to?", "In poem XXVIII, which groups of ancestors are evoked?", "Who died on the gallows?", "What city is described as being full of fear and hatred?", "How is death portrayed in one of the final poems?", "Who sampled the poisons?", "Where is the golden jubilee celebrated?", "Where are the cold-hearted men?", "Where is the storm?", "Who were the Shropshire lads serving?", "When did Queen Victoria's golden jubilee take place?", "What sports does one of the poems suggest as helping to console a broken heart?", "Where does his spirit wander?", "Which are some of the recurring themes in A Shropshire Lad?", "Where was the beacon bonfire? ", "Where is Ned?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e04dbf2163b846939da9984d5b7e75ac", "input": " October 17, 1984: It is late morning in Chicago's Uptown neighborhood where a sting operation is taking place. Sergeant Eddie Cusack (Chuck Norris) and his crack team of Chicago Police detectives take their positions, including Lieutenant Kobas (Joseph Kosala), stationed on a rooftop with Detectives Brennan (Ron Dean) and Music (Gene Barge) as lookouts, along with alcoholic Detective Cragie (Ralph Foody) and rookie Nick Kopalas (Joseph Guzaldo) in a cemetery. An undercover informant is about to meet a buyer at an 'L (or \"el\")' train stop. Cusack and partner Dorato (Dennis Farina) use a garbage truck to patrol beneath the train tracks.\nThe carefully orchestrated sting is a basic meet-and-greet exchange set up by cocaine supplier Victor Comacho (Ron Henriquez). Victor is the younger brother of Luis Comacho (Henry Silva), leader of a vicious drug gang known as the Comachos. Everything goes horribly wrong when a rival gang led by mafia drug lord Tony Luna (Mike Genovese) infiltrates the sting as a crew of painters and mercilessly guns down the attendees. After money and cocaine are exchanged, the aftermath is grim; Cusack's informant is dead and Dorato is wounded. Kopalas is also eyewitness as Cragie accidentally guns down a teenager, then plants his backup weapon on the victim.\nKopalas is partnered with Cusack, with Cragie put on a desk until a department hearing. Commander Kates (Bert Remsen) expresses disgust with the outcome of the sting, while Eddie notes that the Comachos won't take the hit on their gang lightly. Kates agrees. He releases Eddie with one warning: \"Find who burned the Comachos before they do.\"\nAfter learning that one of his gang members was shot by police, and that Victor Comacho survived, Tony Luna decides to leave town. He asks Lou Gamiani (Lou Damiani) to have someone guard his daughter, Diana Luna (Molly Hagan), a young artist. Gamiani feels he has put the entire outfit at risk.\nApart from breaking in a new partner, and the introduction of the new Prowler police three-axle robot, Eddie is shunned by other officers for his refusal to sign a petition to have Cragie cleared. He bluntly tells Brennan: \"If Cragie doesn't get off the streets, he's gonna kill somebody else, or get somebody killed.\"\nTailing Gamiani to the Lincoln Park Zoo, the detectives witness a tense exchange between him and Diana. Cusack discovers who Diana's father is. He and Kopalas stake out the Luna residence as the Comacho funeral procession comes through the neighborhood. They visit Tony Luna's uncle, Felix Scalese (Nathan Davis), to request he stop the imminent conflict.\nResponding to a DOA call in Lincoln Park, Brennan and Music identify the victim, who had been given a \"Colombian Necktie\", as Tony Luna's bag man. Brennan notes another call to Luna's restaurant, where the officers found the mutilated owner hanging from a meat hook. A car lot run by Tony Luna is firebombed and the owner burned alive. A vicious gang war has begun.\nPosing as food vendors, the Comachos brutally gun down every member of the Luna household. Cusack, knowing they will go after Diana to bring Luna out of hiding, tries to get to her first. Gamiani is stabbed to death. Cusack and Kopalas arrive on the scene. Cusack takes off after Diana, who is being chased by several Comacho gang members. In an alley. Cusack surprises them at gunpoint. One takes Diana hostage with a knife, but Cusack disarms the three remaining suspects and goes after the one with the girl. He follows them to the Randolph/Wells (CTA) elevated station and boards a train. A standoff ensues, leading to a fight on the roof of the eight-car train. At a bridge crossing, the gang member jumps into the Chicago River, where he is run over by a speedboat.\nCusack then places Diana in a safe house with his old friend Pirelli (Allen Hamilton), a retired Chicago police officer who was the partner of Cusack's father. At a hearing, Kopalas decides to back Cragie's story. Other officers resent Cusack for his testimony, where it is revealed that he once documented a transfer order to have Cragie transferred out of his unit. Hence, a \"Code of Silence\" is in effect against Cusack, with his only confidant being Detective Dorato.\nPirelli ends up dead and Diana missing. Cusack races toward the Comacho hangout and puts out a radio call for backup, but due to the hearing, other officers refuse to respond. He fights off Luis and other Comacho gang members by himself. Luis tells Cusack he wants Tony Luna, otherwise Diana dies, painfully and slowly.\nDorato tips off Cusack that Tony Luna was lying low in Wisconsin, returning to Chicago that night by train. Eddie waits outside the station, watching as Luna climbs into Scalese's limousine. Scalese chastises his nephew for igniting a gang war. The driver notices Cusack following and a wild chase ensues. The limo strikes a stalled car and overturns onto its roof, with Luna and Scalese killed in the explosion. Cusack, in need of a partner, returns to police headquarters and retrieves the Prowler robot, single-handedly launching a full-scale attack on the Comachos' lair in East Chicago, Indiana.\nOther detectives berate Cusack for his actions. Kopalas, fed up, tells everyone off and confronts Cragie, stating that he will no longer lie for him. He reveals to the squadroom that Cragie planted the gun on the teen he killed.\nCusack takes down the remaining Comacho members. Luis, wounded, enters a bathroom where Diana is bound. He raises a hammer, but Cusack shoots and kills him.\nBackup arrives at last. Cusack places Diana in the care of the CFD ambulance crew. Commander Kates asks will he come in the next day, and Cusack, finally having regained the respect from his fellow officers, agrees. Dorato gives him a ride back to headquarters.", "output": [ "Who did the Comachos take hostage?", "Who is the cocaine supplier?", "What does Cusack and Durato use to patrol beneath the trains during the sting operation?", "How does the rival gang infiltrate the sting?", "What do the Comachos pose as to gun down the Luna family?", "What were the Camachos posing as when they gunned down the Lunas?", "What does Kopalas see Cragie accidentally do?", "What is taking place during the beginning of the story?", "Who is the alcoholic detective?", "What truth does does Kopalas reveal about Cragie?", "Who launches a full scale attack on the Comacho's lair?", "How does Gamiani die?", "What do Cusack and Dorato use to patrol beneath the train tracks?", "Who does Luna ask to guard his daughter?", "Who expresses their disgust at the outcome of the sting?", "Where is Tony Luna lying low?", "What is the cocaine supplier's name?", "Who does Cusack place Diana in a safe house with?", "What goes wrong during the sting?", "Of what city is the sting operation taking place in the beginning?", "What has the victim in Lincoln Park been given ?", "Why is Eddie shunned by other officers?", "What does Tony Luna ask Lou Gamiani to do when he decides to leave town?", "What does Kopalas reveal to the squad room?", "What is the name of the robot that Cusack retrieves?", "What do the Comachos disguise themselves as as they assault the Luna Household?", "What drug does Victor Comacho supply?", "Why do the detectives visit Luna's uncle?", "Where is Diana found?", "Who kills Luis as he is about to kill Diana?" ] }, { "id": "task405-057e5fb9a4e149038708888f4b386797", "input": " Near their residence, Branksome, is Cloomber Hall, for many years untenanted. After a little while it is settled in by John Berthier Heatherstone, late of the Indian Army. General Heatherstone is nervous to the point of being paranoid. As the story unfolds, it becomes evident that his fears are connected with some people in India whom he has offended somehow. People hear a strange sound, like the tolling of a bell, in his presence, which seems to cause the general great discomfort. Every year his paranoia reaches its climax around the fifth of October, after which date his fears subside for a while. After some time there is a shipwreck in the bay and among the survivors are three Buddhist priests who had boarded the ship from Kurrachee.\nWhen John Fothergill West tells the general (to whose daughter Gabriel he is engaged) about the priests, he resigns himself to his fate and refuses any help from West. One night the three Buddhist priests summon General Heatherstone and Colonel Rufus Smith (who had been together with the general in India and apparently was under the same threat that was faced by the general) out of Cloomber Hall. With their psychic powers, they have a complete hold over the two erstwhile soldiers. The priests take them through the marshes to the Hole of Cree, a bottomless pit in the centre of the marsh and either throw the soldiers in or order them to jump in. The General had given his son a parcel and instructed him to hand it over to West in case of his death or disappearance. When West opens the parcel he finds a letter and some old papers. In the letter the general tells West to read the papers, which are pages from a diary that the general had kept in his days in the army of the English East India Company. As West reads the papers he understands the mystery of Cloomber. When he was in the army forty years ago, during the First Afghan War, the general was fighting against the Afridis in the passes of the Hindu-Kush.\nAfter defeating the Afridis in a battle, he chases them to a cul de sac to slaughter them. As the general was closing in on the remnants of the enemy forces, an old man emerges from a cave and stops him from killing them. The general, together with Rufus Smith, kills the old man and proceeds with the massacre. As it turns out, the old man was an arch-adept, who had reached the zenith of Buddhist priesthood. His chelas (students) vow to avenge his death. The three chelas let the general live on for forty years to prolong his misery. The sound that appeared to emanate from above the general's head was the tolling of the astral bell by the chelas to remind him that wherever he goes, he will never escape their wrath.", "output": [ "Why did the general tell his son to do if her went missing?", "What are Heatherstone's fears connected to?", "Why did General Heatherstone kill the old man during the war?", "What is the source of General Heatherstone's dismay?", "What was Heatherstone's former job?", "What did the priest do to Heatherstone and Smith?", "Who were the three shipwreck survivors?", "What do the priests order the men to do when they reach their destination?", "Which two people do the Buddhist priests summon out of Cloomber Hall?", "Why was the old man revered?", "How did the Buddhist priests travel to Branksome?", "What war did Heatherstone participate in?", "Who occupied Cloomber Hall?", "What happens on the fifth of October every year?", "What controls General Heatherstone and Colonel Smith when they are summoned from Cloomer Hall?", "Why was General Heatherstone allowed to live by the old man's students?", "Who was the old man that Heatherstone and Smith killed?", "Why did the chelas allow the General to live for 40 years?", "What is in the parcel?", "On what date does Heatherstone become the most paranoid?", "What is in the parcel left for West?", "Who are the survivors of the shipwreck at the bay?", "Where do the priests take the two men?", "Who does the General leave a parcel for?", "What do people hear when they are around Heatherstone?", "What is Cloomber Hall?", "Who is John Fothergill West?", "What was to be given to West in the event of the General's death?", "What was the purpose of the bells sounding above the General's head?", "How did the three monks know the old man?" ] }, { "id": "task405-92990d1e8d2f46e4be4193a5985505c3", "input": " Act I: Lavarcham's house on Slieve Fuadh. Conchubor, the aging High King of Ulster, has charged Lavarcham to raise the child Deirdre to be his queen when she comes of age. Lavarcham finds that the now-beautiful Deirdre is a willful young woman, without interest in marrying an old man. Conchubor comes to Slieve Fuadh to bring Deirdre to his palace, Emain Macha, ignoring her pleas to remain in the countryside for another year. After he leaves, Naoise, son of Usna, and his brothers come to the cottage seeking Deirdre, and she tells them of her summons. Deirdre is aware of a prophecy that she will be the doom of the sons of Usna; nonetheless she asks Naoise to take her away from Ulster. He agrees, and Ainnle weds them in an impromptu ceremony.\nAct II: Alban. Deirdre and the sons of Usna have lived happily on a remote island for seven years. Fergus arrives bearing an offer of peace from Conchubor, and asks Deirdre and Naoise to return with him to Emain Macha. Lavarcham warns Deirdre not to accept, and Owen, a spy in the service of Conchubor, intimidates Deirdre with suggestions that death awaits Naoise in Ulster. Naoise tells Fergus that he plans to live the rest of his life with Deirdre in Alban, but Deirdre convinces him to accept Conchubor's offer, reasoning that it is better to die young, at the peak of their love, than to grow old and live in the shadow of their past happiness.\nAct III: A tent near Emain. Lavarcham arrives at Conchubor's tent and tries to convince him to give up his pursuit of Deirdre, claiming that she has grown old and lost her beauty. His soldiers arrive and contradict her claims, and he leaves just before Deirdre and Naoise enter. They discuss the possibility of their impending deaths until Conchubor returns. Deirdre nearly convinces him to put aside past grievances and let them live in peace when the sound of a battle between Conchubor's men and Naoise's brothers reaches them. Conchubor and Naoise go to join the fray and Naoise is killed. Fergus and his men arrive, enraged by the king's treachery, and set Emain Macha ablaze. Lavarcham tries to convince Deirdre to flee Ulster, and Conchubor tries to take her to a different castle, but she stays and mourns her dead lover and his brothers. In the end, Deirdre takes Naoise's dagger, stabs herself, and falls into his open grave, leaving Conchubor with nothing.", "output": [ "What does Lavarcham tell Conchubor to try and convince him to give up on Deirdre?", "What does the prophesy fortell for the sons of Usna?", "How does Lavarcham try to decieve the old king Conchubor?", "Who is Conchubor?", "Who does Deirdre marry?", "What does Deirdre do at the end of the story?", "What does Lavarcham try to convince Deirdre to do at the end of the story?", "Who pressures Deirdre into returning to Emain?", "How does Deirdre react to her husbands death?", "Why does Deirdre want to stay in the countryside?", "How does Naoise respond to Fergus when he arrives with the peace offering?", "What does the prophecy regarding Deirdre reveal?", "Who warns Deirdre not to accept Conchubor's offer of peace?", "How does Deirdre convince Naoise that they should accept Conchubor's offering of peace?", "How is the High King of Ulster?", "How many years are Deirdre and Naoise married before Conchubor sends for them?", "Where do Deirdre and Naoise live after marrying?", "Who sets Emain Macha on fire?", "What does Conchubor make Lavarcham in charge of?", "What do Fergus and his men do when they find out what the kind has done?", "Who is Owen?", "Who tells Conchubor that Deirdre is still beautiful?", "Why does Deirdre fear for Naoise's life if they return to Ulster?", "How does the prophesy come true?", "What does Lavarcham say to convince Conchubor to give up on his pursuit of Deirdre?", "How does Deirdre convince Naoise to accept Conchubor's offer?", "What does Conchubor want Lavarcham to do at the beginning of the story?", "Where did Deirdre and the sons of Usna before going to Emain?", "What prophecy is maid about Deirdre?" ] }, { "id": "task405-10abf59375694d028839670ea75c2477", "input": " Virginia \"Gin\" Baker (Catherine Zeta-Jones) is an investigator for \"Waverly Insurance\". Robert \"Mac\" MacDougal (Sean Connery) is a professional thief who specializes in international art. A priceless Rembrandt painting is stolen from an office one night, and Gin is sent undercover to investigate Mac as the chief suspect. She tries to entrap him with a proposition, claiming that she is a professional thief herself, and promises that she will help him steal a priceless Chinese mask from the well-guarded Bedford Palace. Before agreeing, Mac tells Gin his 'Rule Number One': \"Never carry a gun: You carry a gun, you may be tempted to use it.\" They travel to Scotland and plan the complicated theft at Mac's hideout, an isolated castle. Aaron Thibadeaux (Ving Rhames), apparently the only ally that Mac trusts, arrives with supplies for the heist. While Mac is busy making final preparations, Gin contacts her boss, Hector Cruz (Will Patton), from a payphone, and informs him of Mac's whereabouts. Little does she know that the island is bugged, allowing Mac to eavesdrop on their conversation. Mac also makes sure to keep Gin's romantic advances at bay, unsure if she is a true partner in crime or an ambitious career woman on a mission.\nAfter they have stolen the mask, Mac accuses Gin of planning to sell the mask to a buyer in Kuala Lumpur and then turn him in. Gin convinces him that her insurance agency job is the real cover and that she has planned an even bigger heist in Kuala Lumpur: $8 billion from the \"International Clearance Bank\" in the North Tower of the Petronas Towers. During their set-up, Cruz and his team (with the guidance of the stealthy Thibadeaux) track down Gin and confirm that she is still on mission to bring Mac in. Despite the presence of Cruz and other security watching the building, the theft takes place in the final seconds of the new 2000 millennium countdown. Gin pulls the plug on her laptop prematurely and sets off alarms. They narrowly escape the computer vault and are forced to cross the lights hung from the bottom of the bridge linking the two towers. Following a death-defying escape when the cable breaks, Gin and Mac make their way to a ventilation shaft, where Mac explains \"Plan B.\" Using mini-parachutes, they were going to escape down the shaft. Gin has lost her parachute earlier in the escape, so Mac gives her his. He tells her to meet him the next morning at the Pudu train station.\nGin arrives at the station waiting for Mac. He shows up late with Aaron Thibadeaux, who reveals himself with fellow FBI agents. He explains that Cruz is here and that the FBI has been looking for her for some time. Two years ago when Agent Thibadeaux caught and arrested him, Mac made a deal to help the FBI arrest Gin, as she was the primary target all along. However, the aging thief has another plan: to help her escape. Mac slips Gin a gun and quietly explains that he returned only seven of the eight billion dollars they had stolen electronically in the heist. Gin then pretends to hold Mac hostage at gunpoint, threatening to shoot him if the agents follow her. She boards a train and the FBI heads to the next station. Gin jumps trains mid-station and arrives back at Pudu. She tells Mac that she needs him for another job and they both board a train.", "output": [ "What is confirmed when Gin is tracked down by Cruz and his team?", "What did Mac promise to do when he made a deal with the FBI after being arrested?", "What did Mac give to Gin so she could make the escape down the ventilation shaft?", "In which tower of Petronas Towers do Mac and Gin carry out their heist?", "What does Mac specialize in?", "Who come to Mac's castle with the supplies for the heist?", "How did Mac and Thibadeaux actually know each other?", "What was Mac's number one rule?", "What happens as a result of Gin unplugging her laptop too soon during the International Clearance Bank heist?", "What did Gin loose during the escape?", "What does Mac accuse Gin of after the mask is stolen?", "What is the reason for Mac's number one rule, Never carry a gun?", "What are Mac and Gin doing during the final seconds of the new 2000 millennium countdown?", "Who is Gin's boss?", "Where do Mac and Gin go to to plan their complicated theft?", "How does Virginia \"Gin\" Baker try to entrap Mac?", "How much money does Mac allegedly keep from the heist at the International Clearance Bank?", "What promise does Gin make to Mac? ", "Who turns out to be the secret FBI agents?", "What deal did Mac make with the FBI?", "What did Mac believe the consequence of carrying a gun would be?", "Who did Mac show up with at the train station?", "What is Aaron Thibadeaux's relationship to Mac?", "How many of the eight billion dollars did Mac return from the heist?", "What does Gin tell Cruz when she calls him from the payphone?", "Who provided supplies for the theft?", "Robert \"Mac\" MacDougal is a professional thief that specializes in what? ", "How did Gin get the FBI agents to not follow her onto the train?", "Where to Mac and Gin hide out in Scotland while they plan he theft of the Chinese mask? " ] }, { "id": "task405-99a1339441f940a5a25e713b9669daba", "input": " Alice Vavasor, a young woman of twenty-four, is engaged to the wealthy and respectable and dependable, if unambitious and bland, John Grey. She had previously been engaged to her cousin George, but she broke it off after he went through a wild period. John, trusting in his love, makes only the slightest protest of Alice s planned tour of Switzerland with her cousin Kate, George's sister, even when he learns George is to go with them as male protector. Influenced by the romance of Switzerland, Kate's contriving to restore George to Alice's favour, and her own misgivings with John's shortcomings, Alice jilts her second fianc .\nAlice's noble but despised relations are shocked, but their protests only strengthen Alice's resolve, and she eventually renews her engagement to George, who seems charismatic, ambitious and alluring, in contrast to John. Then George's darker side becomes increasingly visible. He starts asking for money from Alice to support his parliamentary ambitions. Ever attentive to Alice's welfare, John secretly pays the money instead. George wins his first election, but loses his second and in despair and, after learning of John's interference in his campaign and engagement, almost murders John before escaping to America.\nA second story involves the comic rivalry between the wealthy farmer Cheesacre and the pauper soldier Captain Bellfield for the affections (and substantial inheritance) of the widow Mrs. Greenow. Mrs. Greenow had married young to a very rich older man who had recently died. Still in mourning, which for her involves a great deal of performance, she also enjoys basking in the attentions of her beaux and pitting them against each other. Finally she decides to marry the more attractive Captain Bellfield, knowing that she can keep him under control.\nThe third story deals with the marriage of the extremely rich Plantagenet Palliser to the even wealthier heiress, Lady Glencora M'Cluskie. They are not very well suited. He is a stiff-necked, hardworking politician in line to be Chancellor of the Exchequer, while she has a lively, fun-loving personality and a well-developed sense of humour. She is outspoken and often shocks Alice by her frankness. The marital situation is made more tense by Glencora's failure to conceive a child. Previously, she had been engaged to Burgo Fitzgerald, an aristocratic wastrel, but the same noble relations that protested Alice's jilt had successfully pressured Glencora to abandon Burgo to marry Plantagenet. But she is still passionately in love with Burgo, who plots to elope with Glencora. To Alice's dismay, Glencora argues that it would be for the best if she eloped with Burgo as then Plantagenet could divorce her and marry someone else who could give him children. She publicly dances with Burgo at a ball and nearly agrees to go with him, even at the risk of her fortune and reputation.\nPlantagenet sacrifices his political ambitions to save his marriage by taking Glencora on a European tour with Alice accompanying. After some rancorous travelling, Glencora finds that she is pregnant, which solidifies her marriage and fulfills Plantagenet's life, though it is clear that Glencora does not love him. John Grey pursues Alice to Switzerland to renew his courtship and eventually wins her over again. Although Alice loves him, her acceptance of him is not whole-hearted and is described in terms of a surrender. Having jilted him before, she struggles to forgive herself and feels she is unworthy of him. She finally relents, noting that he had \"left her no alternative but to be happy.\" They become engaged and Plantagenet persuades his new friend to run for Parliament. Alice is somewhat pleased by this as she had been dissatisfied with John's earlier lack of ambition.\nBack in England, Mrs. Greenow marries Bellfield, Glencora gives birth to a son, and Alice finally marries John. Alice s happiness is temporarily alloyed by sense of defeat at having her wedding turned into a formal social event where she endures the reproachful lectures of high-ranking relatives she had sought to avoid. Trollope suggests that she is fortunate not to have suffered more by trying to defy social convention.", "output": [ "How are Kate and George related?", "Who is Alice engaged to that is called unambitious and bland?", "How are Alice and Kate related?", "Why is Alice afraid to love John?", "Why does Mrs. Greenow marry Captain Bellfield?", "Where is John when he try's to persue Alice and win her over?", "Where do Alice and Kate plan to tour?", "What happens when George loses his second election and realizes that John was the one who gave the money?", "How many fiancé's has Alice had now?", "What does Plantagenet do for an occupation?", "Who does Mrs. Greenow marry?", "Who secretly pays money to George?", "Why did Alice break off her engagement with George?", "Who is Alice engaged to?", "What was the sex of the child that Glencora and Plantagenet have?", "Who is Glencora in love with?", "Who is Kate in relation to Alice?", "What kind of tour does Plantegenent take Glencora on?", "Who pays the money George takes from Alice to fund his political ambitions?", "How were Alice and George related?", "Why does Glencora want to divorce Plantagenet?", "Who had Alice previously been engaged to?", "How old is Alice?", "How does john running for Parliament make Alice feel?", "Who does Mrs.Greenow end up marrying?", "What does Plantagenet persuade John to do?", "Who is George's sister?", "Why is Alice unhappy with her wedding?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5a746e8682db4b2c92888bbb5ba13471", "input": " The book is written in three parts.\n\"Book One: The Romantic Egotist\" The novel centers on Amory Blaine, a young Midwesterner who, convinced that he has an exceptionally promising future, attends boarding school and later Princeton University. He leaves behind his eccentric mother Beatrice and befriends a close friend of hers, Monsignor Darcy. While at Princeton he goes back to Minneapolis, where he re-encounters Isabelle Borg , a young lady whom he had met as a little boy, and starts a romantic relationship with her. At Princeton he repeatedly writes ever more flowery poems, but Amory and Isabelle become disenchanted with each after meeting again at his prom.\n\"Interlude\" Following their break-up, Amory is shipped overseas, to serve in the army in World War I. (Fitzgerald had been in the army himself, but the war ended while he was still stationed on Long Island.) Amory's experiences in the war are not described, other than to say later in the book that he was a bayonet instructor.\n\"Book Two: The Education of a Personage\" After the war, Amory falls in love with a New York debutante named Rosalind Connage. Because he is poor, however, this relationship collapses as well; Rosalind decides to marry a wealthy man, instead. A devastated Amory is further crushed to learn that his mentor Monsignor Darcy has died. The book ends with Amory's iconic lament, \"I know myself, but that is all\".", "output": [ "Who does Amory claim to be the only person he knows?", "At which event do the couple fall out of love?", "Why does the relationship between Rosalind and Amory fail?", "What university does Amory Blaine attend? ", "What city is Amory from? ", "After the war, who does Amory fall in love with? ", "What war does Amory serve in? ", "What was Amory's job in the military?", "When does Amory learn of Monsignor Darcy's death?", "What destroys Amory's relation ship with Rosalind Connage?", "After Isabelle marries someone, why is Amory again crushed?", "How does Amory communicate with Isabelle?", "When did Amory first meet Isabelle Borge?", "Why does Amory go overseas?", "Who is Beatrice in relation to Amory?", "How are Beatrice and Amory related?", "What part of the country is Amory Blaine from?", "What war did Amory serve in?", "While at Princeton, what does Amory write for Isabelle?", "Where does Amory Blaine attend college?", "Who does Amory begin a romantic relationship with?", "What was his job in the military?", "Where do they meet again?", "What was Amory's job in the arm?", "What war was taking place?", "Where does Amory meet Isabelle?", "Who is Monsignor Darcy in relation to Amory?", "Who is Amory's mentor?", "The relationship with Rosalind fails because of what?", "What university does Amory attend?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c27f13292dbc40068a49bd4e3f7b2f0d", "input": " Seventeen-year-old Charley Brewster is a fan of both traditional horror films and a horror TV series entitled Fright Night, hosted by former movie vampire hunter Peter Vincent. One evening, Charley discovers that his new next door neighbour Jerry Dandrige, is a vampire responsible for the disappearences of several victims. Charley tries to tell his mother and asks his friends for help. In desperation, he contacts the police, but they believe that he is imagining things and ignore his claims after revealing his suspicions to them when he accompanies a homicide officer to Jerry's house. That night, Charley gets a visit from Jerry, who offers Charley a \"choice\" by forgetting about his vampire identity, but he refuses by using his crucifix on Jerry. When Jerry stops Charley and slowly tries to push him out the window to his death, he stabs Jerry's hand with a pencil. Enraged, Jerry destroys Charley's car in retaliation and threatens Charley that he plans to do much worse to him later.\nCharley turns to Peter Vincent for help, but Peter dismisses Charley as an obsessed fan. Charley's girlfriend, Amy Peterson, fears for Charley's sanity and safety, resulting her hiring the destitute Vincent to \"prove\" that Jerry is not a vampire by having him drink what they claim is \"holy water\", but it turns out to only be tap water; Jerry having claimed to Peter that drinking actual holy water would be against his religious convictions. Vincent discovers Jerry's true nature after glancing at his pocket mirror and noticing Jerry's lack of a reflection, causing him to accidentally drop and smash the mirror. Vincent then flees, but Jerry learns of his discovery after finding a piece of his pocket mirror on the floor.\nJerry hunts down and turns Charley's friend, \"Evil\" Ed Thompson, into a vampire. Evil then visits Vincent and tries to attack him, only to be warded off when injured by a crucifix. Meanwhile, Jerry chases Charley and Amy into a club. While Charley is trying to call the police for help, Jerry hypnotizes and abducts Amy who bears a resemblance to Jerry's lost love (whom Jerry has a painting of). With nowhere left to turn, Charley attempts to gain Vincent's help once more. A frightened Vincent (following Evil's attack) initially refuses, but he then reluctantly resumes his \"Vampire Killer\" role as Charley approaches his neighbour's house. The two are able to repel Jerry's attack using a crucifix, though only Charley's works since he has faith in its spiritual power. Jerry's protector, Billy Cole, appears and knocks Charley unconscious over the banister, having Vincent flees to Charley's house. At his house, he finds that Mrs. Brewster is still not home and is attacked by Evil, who transforms into a wolf. Vincent seemingly kills him after staking him through the heart but later removes the stake. Meanwhile, an unconscious Charley is taken to Amy who has been turned into a vampire by Jerry. Vincent says the process can be reversed, but only if they kill Jerry before dawn.\nCharley and Vincent are then confronted by Billy whom Vincent shoots since he saw his reflection in the mirror. However, Billy is revealed to be a zombie-like creature, who rises again and continues advancing towards them until he is killed by Charley who stakes him and then melts into goo and dust. Jerry appears, but Vincent is able to lure the overconfident vampire in front of a window using a crucifix (now working due to his renewed faith in its abilities). Just before the morning sun, Jerry transforms into a bat and attacks Vincent and Charley (biting Charley in the process) before fleeing to his coffin in the basement. Charley and Vincent go in pursuit of Jerry; Vincent breaks open Jerry's coffin and tries to stake him through the heart whilst Charley has to fight off Amy who has completed her transformation. By breaking the blacked-out windows in the basement, Vincent and Charley expose Jerry to the sunlight and kills him. Jerry's death leads Amy reverting to her human form and the three embrace.\nA few nights later, Vincent returns to his Fright Night TV series and announces a hiatus from vampires by instead presenting Octaman. The series is being watched by Charley and Amy as they embrace together in bed. When Charley goes to turn off the TV, he at first sees red eyes in Jerry's now-vacant house, but dismisses them. Unbeknownst to both Charley and Amy, a survived Evil with red eyes (hiding in the darkness) laughs and says \"Oh, you're so cool, Brewster!\"", "output": [ "Why does Peter Vincent initially not help Charley?", "What does Jerry transform into right before the sun comes up?", "Which character hosts the show Fright Night?", "What eventually kills Jerry?", "How is Jerry killed?", "What is the name of Jerry's protector?", "What kind of creature is Jerry Dandrige?", "How is Billy killed?", "Who does Charles turn to for help?", "At the end of the story, where is \"Evil\" Ed Thompson?", "Who does Amy resemble?", "What is Charley Brewster a fan of?", "How does Jerry avoid having to drink holy water?", "What is the name of the show that Charles Brewster a fan of?", "How can Amy be saved from turning into a vampire?", "How did Peter Vincent know that Billy was not a vampire?", "How does Amy become a vampire?", "Who does Charley believe is a vampire?", "At times, Vincent's crucifix works to repel vampire attacks, but at other times, it does not. When will Vincent's crucifix work?", "Which friend of Charleys' does Jerry hunt down?", "What animal does \"Evil\" Ed Thompson transform into?", "Which character does Jerry hypnotize in the club?", "Who is the main character in the story?", "How does Jerry die?", "How does Jerry first try to kill Charley?", "Who does Charley tell about his suspicions of Jerry?", "What happens when Jerry visits Charley to ask him to forget about him being a vampire?", "What item does Charles use on Jerry after he refuses to forget that he is a vampire?", "Who does Charley stab in the hand with a pencil?", "How does Jerry retaliate for being stabbed in the hand with a pencil?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ceb4eece5c1141e2838056fdb2dd7adc", "input": " FBI Special Agent Sean Archer (John Travolta) survives an assassination attempt by freelance domestic terrorist and homicidal psychopath Castor Troy (Nicolas Cage), but the bullet pierces through Archer's chest and hits his son Michael, killing the boy.\nSix years later, Archer's vendetta against Castor culminates in his team's ambush of Troy and his younger brother/accomplice Pollux (Alessandro Nivola) at Los Angeles International Airport. Castor goads Archer with knowledge of a bomb located somewhere in the city set to go off in a few days, but he is knocked into a coma before Archer can learn more.\nArcher affirms the threat is real, but is unable to convince Pollux to reveal where the bomb is located. At suggestion of his partner Tito Biondi (Robert Wisdom), Archer secretly undergoes a highly experimental face transplant procedure by Dr. Malcolm Walsh (Colm Feore) to take on Castor's face and appearance. Archer (now played by Cage) is taken to the same high-security prison where Pollux is, and slowly convinces Pollux that he is Castor, gaining information on the bomb's location. Meanwhile, Castor wakes up from his coma prematurely and discovers his face missing. He calls his gang, and they force Dr. Walsh to put Archer's face on him.\nCastor (now played by Travolta) visits the prison and surprises Archer. He taunts his nemesis with how he burned down Dr. Walsh's lab with Walsh and Tito inside to eliminate all evidence of their switch and will take over Archer's life. He leaves Archer to languish while he convinces Pollux to \"reveal\" the bomb's location in exchange for release from prison. Disarming his bomb in a dramatic fashion, Castor-as-Archer gains respect from Archer's fellow FBI colleagues. Castor gets close to Archer's family that Archer neglected over his vendetta: he romances his wife Eve (Joan Allen) and saves his daughter Jamie (Dominique Swain) from an attempted rapist.\nArcher starts a prison riot that allows him to escape, and he then retreats to Castor's headquarters. There, Archer meets Sasha (Gina Gershon), the sister of Castor's primary drug kingpin, and her son Adam whom reminds Archer of Michael. Archer learns that Adam is Castor's son, whom he once had planned to put under foster care. Castor learns of Archer's escape and hastily assembles a team to raid his headquarters. The raid turns bloody, killing many FBI agents and many of Castor's gang, including Pollux; Archer, Sasha, and Adam are able to escape. Archer's supervisor Director Victor Lazarro (Harve Presnell) blames Castor for the numerous deaths. Castor, angered over Pollux's death, kills Victor and makes it look like a heart attack. Castor-as-Archer is promoted to Acting Director as plans are made for Lazarro's funeral.\nArcher finds safety for Sasha and Adam and approaches Eve. He persuades her to take a sample of Castor's blood and his own to compare their blood types at the hospital where she works to prove he is Archer. Convinced of her husband's identity, she tells him that Castor will be vulnerable at Lazarro's funeral. At the funeral, Archer finds that Castor has anticipated his actions and takes Eve hostage. Sasha arrives, and a gunfight ensues; Sasha manages to save Eve after fatally taking a bullet. Before she dies, Archer promises to take care of Adam for her and not allow him to grow up with a life of crime.\nCastor flees the church with Archer following him. After killing two FBI agents, Castor briefly takes Jamie hostage, but she escapes by stabbing him with a butterfly knife Castor ironically provided to her for self-defense. A speedboat chase ensues wherein Archer forces Castor to shore by collision, then bests Castor in a melee fight. Castor mutilates his/Archer's face to taunt him but Archer kills him with a spear gun. FBI agents arrive and address Archer by name, having been convinced by Eve of Archer's true identity. After the face transplant surgery is undone, Archer (back to Travolta) returns home, with Adam having been adopted into his family to keep his promise to Sasha.", "output": [ "How does Archer trick Pollux Troy into telling him the location of the bomb?", "Who was responsible for Michael's death?", "Who does Archer work for? ", "Who does Sean Archer work for?", "How does Castor as Archer begin to take over Archer's life?", "How does Asher as Castor escape prison?", "What procedure does Archer undergo? ", "Who kills Victor Lazarro? ", "How does it appear that Victor Lazarro dies? ", "Who is known for being a domestic terrorist?", "Who performs the face transplant?", "What type of promotion does Castor-as-Archer receive? ", "Who gets accidentally killed when Archer is shot by Caster?", "How does Archer as Castor convince his wife that he is Archer?", "What did Archer start in prison in order to escape?", "What promise does Archer make Sasha as she lay there dying?", "Who survives an assassination attempt? ", "Who does Jamie stab with a butterfly knife?", "Who was adopted by Archer's family?", "What knowledge does Castor taunt Archer with at the Los Angeles airport, six years after Michael was killed?", "Who performs the face transplant operation? ", "How does Archer escape prison?", "What does Archer make Eve do in order to believe his story?", "What is the name of Archer's partner?", "Who burned down Dr. Walsh's lab?", "What huge news does Archer as Castor learn when he went to Castor's headquarters?", "What happens when Castor wakes up from a coma?", "Who gets killed when Castor Troy was trying to kill FBI agent Sean Archer?", "Who does Castor save Jamie from?", "What does \"Archer\" tell \"Castor\" when he surprises him at the prison?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7715bd3596384ae6a66c01c1dc4ba2a0", "input": " Peter is a seven-day-old infant who, \"like all infants\", used to be part bird. Peter has complete faith in his flying abilities, so, upon hearing a discussion of his adult life, he is able to escape out of the window of his London home and return to Kensington Gardens. Upon returning to the Gardens, Peter is shocked to learn from the crow Solomon Caw that he is not still a bird, but more like a human Solomon says he is crossed between them as a \"Betwixt-and-Between\". Unfortunately, Peter now knows he cannot fly, so he is stranded in Kensington Gardens. At first, Peter can only get around on foot, but he commissions the building of a child-sized thrush's nest that he can use as a boat to navigate the Gardens by way of the Serpentine, the large lake that divides Kensington Gardens from Hyde Park.\nAlthough he terrifies the fairies when he first arrives, Peter quickly gains favour with them. He amuses them with his human ways and agrees to play the panpipes at the fairy dances. Eventually, Queen Mab grants him the wish of his heart, and he decides to return home to his mother. The fairies reluctantly help him to fly home, where he finds his mother is asleep in his old bedroom.\nPeter feels rather guilty for leaving his mother, mostly because he believes she misses him terribly. He considers returning to live with her, but first decides to go back to the Gardens to say his last good-byes. Unfortunately, Peter stays too long in the Gardens, and, when he uses his second wish to go home permanently, he is devastated to learn that, in his absence, his mother has given birth to another boy she can love. Peter returns, heartbroken, to Kensington Gardens.\nPeter later meets a little girl named Maimie Mannering, who is lost in the Gardens. He and Maimie become fast friends, and little Peter asks her to marry him. Maimie is going to stay with him, but realises that her mother must be missing her dreadfully, so she leaves Peter to return home. Maimie does not forget Peter, however, and when she is older, she makes presents and letters for him. She even gives him an imaginary goat which he rides around every night. Maimie is the literary predecessor to the character Wendy Darling in Barrie's later Peter and Wendy story.\nThroughout the novel, Peter misunderstands simple things like children's games. He does not know what a pram is, mistaking it for an animal, and he becomes extremely attached to a boy's lost kite. It is only when Maimie tells him that he discovers he plays all his games incorrectly. When Peter is not playing, he likes to make graves for the children who get lost at night, burying them with little headstones in the Gardens.", "output": [ "Why did Peter leave home the last time?", "What does Peter do when not playing?", "How did Peter navigate the Gardens?", "What did Peter believe a pram to be?", "How old is Peter in the beginning of the story? ", "Whom did Peter ask to marry him?", "What does Maimie make for Peter when she is older? ", "How is Peter described in the first of the story?", "Who does Peter ask to marry him? ", "What does Queen Mab give Peter?", "Why does Peter return to Kensington after his second visit home to his mother? ", "What gift did Mamie give Peter that was used every night?", "How does Peter get down the Serpentine?", "What happens when Pete again returns to his mother's house after spending too much time in Kensington Gardens?", "Why was Peter stuck in Kensington Gardens?", "Who does this story revolve around?", "Who is Mamie Mannering?", "How was Peter like all infants?", "What does Peter use as a boat? ", "What is Peter's heart's greatest wish?", "When Peter is not playing what does he like to do? ", "What does Queen Mab give Peter? ", "How old was Peter when he left?", "After scaring the fairies, how does Peter win them over?", "What city did Peter live in with his mom? ", "What does Peter do when he isn't busy playing?", "Who tells Peter he is no longer part bird?", "What is the crow's name?", "Why does Peter return to Kensington Gardens after going to his Mother's house?" ] }, { "id": "task405-70820f89608545d19505c829f0dc06c7", "input": " \"The Runaway Skyscraper\" concerns Arthur Chamberlain, an engineer who works in a midtown Manhattan office building called the Metropolitan Tower. When the sun suddenly begins moving backwards in the sky, setting rapidly in the east, he is the only one to realize what is actually happening: a flaw in the rock beneath the building has caused it to subside, but instead of moving in space, the building is falling backwards into the past. When the subsidence finally ends, the building is located several thousand years in the past, and its 2000-odd inhabitants find themselves stranded in pre-Columbian Manhattan.\nChamberlain also realizes that the same seismic forces that caused the building to drop back into the past can also be used to return it to the present, but that doing so will require several weeks of intensive work by the building's inhabitants, and in the meantime they must concentrate on feeding themselves. Chamberlain convinces the president of a bank on the first floor that he can return them to the present, and together they are able to organize the other inhabitants into hunting and fishing parties.\nTwo weeks later, Chamberlain is ready to implement his plan. He forces a jet of soapy water into an artesian well beneath the building, and this allows the pressure that has built up in the rock to be released. The building travels forward in time again, returning to the exact moment when it began to travel into the past.", "output": [ "What was Artur Chamberlain job?", "What is Arthur's profession?", "What does Arthur realize about the sun?", "What happens to the Metropolitan Tower due to a flaw in the rock underneath the building?", "What happen to the people in the building?", "How long does it take Arthur to finish his plan?", "Where do the people in the Metropolitan Tower end up?", "What does Arthur Chamberlain do in the Metropolitan Tower?", "What odd thing begins happening in the sky?", "Where does the Metropolitan Tower end up at the end of the story?", "What groups are the people split into?", "What causes the buiding to moved backward to the past.?", "What floor was the president of the bank?", "How long were they in the past before return to the present?", "Who is the protagonist of the story?", "What happen to Metropolitan Tower?", "What is the most immediate concern the group faces in their new location?", "Who does Arthur go to with him plan?", "What do Chamberlain and the President of the bank do together?", "Where is the building falling backwards into?", "Where does Arthur work?", "What did Chamberlain did to move the building forward?", "Why does Chamberlain put water into a well underneath the building?", "How long does Chamberlain believe it will take to return to the present?", "Who figures out what's going on first?", "How does Arthur implement his plan?", "Where did Arthur Chamberlain work?", "What did the people do for food?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c64af4dcaf71469cb0a169c29dec66b5", "input": " The Boxcar Children tells the story of four orphaned children: Henry, Jessie (or Jess), Violet, and Benny. In the original 1924 version of the tale, the children are orphaned in the first few pages; in the heavily revised and simplified 1942 revision, they have evidently been orphaned for some time.\nWhen a baker and his wife learn that the children are orphans, they make plans the children object to. In the 1924 edition, they plan to send the children, who live in a house next door to the bakery, to live with their grandfather, but the children have been brought up to fear their grandfather, whom they have never met, because he did not approve of their parents' marriage. In the 1942 revision, the children are already homeless and wandering at the start of the story. The baker and his wife plan to take in the three elder children, who are big enough to be useful in the bakery, but to send little Benny to a Children's Home.\nFinding an abandoned boxcar, the children start a new life of independence. Henry ends up working various odd jobs in a nearby town (Intervale in the 1924 edition; Silver City in later editions) for a young doctor (Dr. McAllister in the 1924 edition; Dr. Moore in later editions), in order to earn money for food and other materials they need. He also does gardening for the doctor's mother. The children's lives are pleasant and full of hard work until Violet becomes ill and they go to the doctor for assistance.\nUnbeknownst to the children, by that time the doctor knows very well who they are and where they are living; indeed, he has been keeping a discreet eye on them for weeks. Their grandfather, who lives nearby, has been advertising in the papers, offering a reward for news of them, but the doctor hasn't wanted to spoil the children's fun by informing on them. When Violet becomes ill, however, he feels it is time to do so.\nTheir grandfather, a steel baron (James Henry Cordyce in the 1924 edition; James Henry Alden in the 1942 revision), comes at once to see them. The doctor suggests that he get to know them first before telling them who he is, so he is simply introduced to them as a friend of the doctor's. The children warm to his kindness and are surprised but delighted when they eventually learn that he is their much-feared grandfather. They go to live with him after all, and he has the boxcar transferred to his backyard for their enjoyment.", "output": [ "What does the kids' grandfather do with the boxcar?", "What did the grandfather do to find the kids?", "Which of the children gets sent to a home?", "How do the kids feel when they learn their grandfather's identity?", "Where do the children end up living?", "Who has been trying to find the children?", "Where are the children living when Violet falls ill?", "Who does their neighbor want to send the children to?", "In later editions of the story, where does Henry find odd jobs to work?", "Who lives next door to the children?", "Who does Henry work for in the 1924 edition of the story?", "Who was the youngest child?", "How did the children feel about their grandfather?", "How did the doctor know the grandfather?", "Who was the oldest child?", "In which year did the baker intend to send the children to their grandparents?", "What does the doctor do when Violet falls ill?", "Which child became ill?", "What city does Dr. Moore live in? ", "Which of the children needs to see the doctor?", "Why hadn't the children ever met this person?", "Where do the children go to live?", "In the 1942 revision of the story, where did the baker and his wife plan to send little Benny?", "Who falls ill in the story?", "How is the grandfather introduced to the kids?", "Who gets odd jobs to support the children?", "How did grandfather make a living?", "Who knows where the children have been living?", "Why didn't the doctor turn in the boxcar children?", "Whom did Henry Garden for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b26f241d44f049178936f1ce31d58b08", "input": " In Krak w during World War II, the Germans had forced local Polish Jews into the overcrowded Krak w Ghetto. Oskar Schindler, an ethnic German, arrives in the city hoping to make his fortune. A member of the Nazi Party, Schindler lavishes bribes on Wehrmacht (German armed forces) and SS officials and acquires a factory to produce enamelware. To help him run the business, Schindler enlists the aid of Itzhak Stern, a local Jewish official who has contacts with black marketeers and the Jewish business community. Stern helps Schindler arrange financing for the factory. Schindler maintains friendly relations with the Nazis and enjoys wealth and status as \"Herr Direktor\", and Stern handles administration. Schindler hires Jewish workers because they cost less, while Stern ensures that as many people as possible are deemed essential to the German war effort, which saves them from being transported to concentration camps or killed.\nSS-Untersturmf hrer (second lieutenant) Amon G th arrives in Krak w to oversee construction of P asz w concentration camp. When the camp is completed, he orders the ghetto liquidated. Many people are shot and killed in the process of emptying the ghetto. Schindler witnesses the massacre and is profoundly affected. He particularly notices a tiny girl in a red coat one of the few splashes of color in the black-and-white film as she hides from the Nazis, and later sees her body (identifiable by the red coat) among those on a wagon load of corpses. Schindler is careful to maintain his friendship with G th and, through bribery and lavish gifts, continues to enjoy SS support. G th brutally mistreats his maid and randomly shoots people from the balcony of his villa, and the prisoners are in constant fear for their lives. As time passes, Schindler's focus shifts from making money to trying to save as many lives as possible. To better protect his workers, Schindler bribes G th into allowing him to build a sub-camp.\nAs the Germans begin to lose the war, G th is ordered to ship the remaining Jews at P asz w to Auschwitz concentration camp. Schindler asks G th to allow him to move his workers to a new munitions factory he plans to build in his home town of Zwittau-Brinnlitz. G th agrees, but charges a huge bribe. Schindler and Stern create \"Schindler's List\" a list of people to be transferred to Brinnlitz and thus saved from transport to Auschwitz.\nThe train carrying the women and children is accidentally redirected to Auschwitz-Birkenau; Schindler bribes Rudolf H ss, the commandant of Auschwitz, with a bag of diamonds to win their release. At the new factory, Schindler forbids the SS guards to enter the production rooms and encourages the Jews to observe the Jewish Sabbath. He spends much of his fortune bribing Nazi officials and buying shell casings from other companies; his factory does not produce any usable armaments during its seven months of operation. Schindler runs out of money in 1945, just as Germany surrenders, ending the war in Europe.\nAs a Nazi Party member and war profiteer, Schindler must flee the advancing Red Army to avoid capture. The SS guards in Schindler's factory have been ordered to kill the Jews, but Schindler persuades them not to, so that they can \"return to their families as men, instead of murderers.\" He bids farewell to his workers and prepares to head west, hoping to surrender to the Americans. The workers give Schindler a signed statement attesting to his role saving Jewish lives, together with a ring engraved with a Talmudic quotation: \"Whoever saves one life saves the world entire.\" Schindler is touched but is also deeply ashamed, as he feels he should have done even more. As the Schindlerjuden (Schindler Jews) wake up the next morning, a Soviet soldier announces that they have been liberated. The Jews leave the factory and walk to a nearby town.\nFollowing scenes depicting G th's execution after the war and a summary of Schindler's later life, the black-and-white frame changes to a color shot of actual Schindlerjuden at Schindler's grave in Jerusalem. Accompanied by the actors who portrayed them, the Schindlerjuden place stones on the grave. In the final shot, Neeson places a pair of roses on the grave.", "output": [ "Where is Schindler's grave?", "Who arrives in Karkow during World War II?", "What is engraved on the ring Schindler is given by the workers? ", "Who arives in Krakow to oversee the construction of the Plaszow concentration camp?", "To avoid capture, who must Schindler flee?", "What do Schindler's workers give him?", "On what do the workers engrave the quotation, \"Whoever saves one life saves the world entire\"?", "What is the German name for second lieutenant?", "When does Schindler run out of money?", "What does the factory Shindler acquires produce?", "When the people on Schindler's list are accidentally sent to a concentration camp, what does Schindler use as a bribe to get them released?", "Why must Schindler flee the advancing Red Army?", "Who does Schindler enlist to help run the company?", "What is the name of the concentration camp Goth oversees construction of? ", "Why does Schindler acquire a factory?", "Why does Schindler hire Jewish workers?", "What is the German name for German armed forces?", "How does Schindler bribe the commandant of Auschwitz for the release of women and children?", "What do Schindler and Stern create in order to save some being transported to Auschwitz?", "Who does Schindler notice in particular?", "How does Schindler persuade the SS guards when the Red army is coming not to kill the Jews?", "Where is Schindler's hometown? ", "What is Goth ordered to do once the Germans start to lose the war?", "What is Oskar Schindler's ethnicity?", "What does Schindler bribe Rudolf Hoss for the win of those at Aushwitz?", "Who does Schindler particularly notice during the massacre when the ghetto is liquidated? ", "Who arrives in Karkow to oversee construction of Plaszow concentration camp?", "What is Schindler's List?", "In what year does Schindler run out of money?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ae3c0182d60b4de18aad38d6613e3d7c", "input": " Wyatt Earp (Kurt Russell), a retired peace officer with a notable reputation, reunites with his brothers Virgil (Sam Elliott) and Morgan (Bill Paxton) in Tucson, Arizona, where they venture on towards Tombstone, a small mining town, to settle down. There they encounter Wyatt's long-time friend Doc Holliday (Val Kilmer), a Southern gambler and expert gunslinger, who seeks relief from his worsening tuberculosis. Josephine Marcus (Dana Delany) and Mr. Fabian (Billy Zane) are also newly arrived in Tombstone with a traveling theater troupe. Meanwhile, Wyatt's common-law wife, Mattie Blaylock (Dana Wheeler-Nicholson), is becoming dependent on a potent narcotic. Wyatt and his brothers begin to profit from a stake in a gambling emporium and saloon when they have their first encounter with a band of outlaws called the Cowboys, led by \"Curly Bill\" Brocious (Powers Boothe). The Cowboys are identifiable by the red sashes worn around their waist.\nWyatt, though no longer a lawman, is pressured to help rid the town of the Cowboys as tensions rise. Curly Bill begins shooting aimlessly after a visit to an opium house and is approached by Marshal Fred White (Harry Carey, Jr.) to relinquish his firearms. Curly Bill instead shoots the marshal dead and is forcibly taken into custody by Wyatt. The arrest infuriates Ike Clanton (Stephen Lang) and the other Cowboys. Curly Bill stands trial, but is found not guilty due to a lack of witnesses. Virgil, unable to tolerate lawlessness, becomes the new marshal and imposes a weapons ban within the city limits. This leads to the legendary Gunfight at the O.K. Corral, in which Billy Clanton (Thomas Haden Church) and other Cowboys are killed. Virgil and Morgan are wounded, and the allegiance of county sheriff Johnny Behan (Jon Tenney) with the Cowboys is made clear. As retribution for the Cowboy deaths, Wyatt's brothers are ambushed; Morgan is killed, while Virgil is left handicapped. A despondent Wyatt and his family leave Tombstone and board a train, with Clanton and Frank Stilwell close behind, preparing to ambush them. Wyatt sees that his family leaves safely, and then surprises the assassins; he kills Stilwell, but lets Clanton return to send a message. Wyatt announces that he is a U.S. marshal, and that he intends to kill any man that he sees wearing a red sash. Wyatt, Doc, a reformed Cowboy named Sherman McMasters (Michael Rooker), along with their allies Texas Jack Vermillion (Peter Sherayko) and Turkey Creek Jack Johnson (Buck Taylor), join forces to administer justice.\nWyatt and his posse are ambushed in a riverside forest by the Cowboys. Hopelessly surrounded, Wyatt seeks out Curly Bill and kills him. Curly Bill's second-in-command, Johnny Ringo (Michael Biehn), becomes the new head of the Cowboys. When Doc's health worsens, the group are accommodated by Henry Hooker (Charlton Heston) at his ranch. Ringo sends a messenger (dragging McMasters' corpse) to Hooker's property telling Wyatt that he wants a showdown to end the hostilities; Wyatt agrees. Wyatt sets off for the showdown, not knowing that Doc had already arrived at the scene. Doc confronts a surprised Ringo and kills him in a duel. Wyatt runs when he hears the gunshot only to encounter Doc. They then press on to complete their task of eliminating the Cowboys. Ike escapes when he gives up his sash, symbolically ending the Cowboys. Doc is sent to a sanatorium in Colorado where he later dies of his illness. At Doc's urging, Wyatt pursues Josephine to begin a new life. The film ends with a narration of an account of their long marriage, ending with Wyatt's death in Los Angeles in 1929.", "output": [ "What town do Wyatt, Virgil and Morgan head out to after meeting in Tucson?", "Who takes over The Cowboys when Curly Bill is killed?", "What is Virgil's relationship to Wyatt Earp?", "What rule does Virgil make when he becomes the new marshal?", "How do Wyatt and his brothers make money?", "What city do the three brothers settle down?", "Who do the three brothers meet in the new town?", "Where does the fight take place when many Cowboys and Billy Clanton are killed?", "What ailment is Doc Holliday suffering from?", "What deadly profession is Doc Holiday skilled in?", "Who is the leader of The Cowboys?", "Who kills Curly Bill?", "Which one of Wyatt's brothers is killed?", "What was Wyatt Earp's job?", "Why is Curly Bill found not guilty of killing the marshal?", "What illness does Doc Holiday suffer from?", "Where does Wyatt die?", "Which Cowboy drops his sash and escapes?", "What is the name of the band of outlaws?", "Who does Curly Bill shoot and kill?", "Where does Doc die?", "What accessory do The Cowboys wear to identify themselves?", "What are Wyatt's brothers named?", "Who arrests Curly Bill?", "Who eventually kills Curly Bill and becomes a US Marshall again?", "Who is the leader of the Cowboys?", "What profession has Wyatt Earp retired from?", "What is Morgan's relationship to Wyatt?", "Johnny Behan's alliance with The Cowboys is discovered during which battle?", "What is Doc Holiday's relationship to Wyatt?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2585193eeb2a4acaad10d1bbdcc1b97a", "input": " Jim Blandings (Cary Grant), a bright account executive in the advertising business, lives with his wife Muriel (Myrna Loy) and two daughters, Betsy (Connie Marshall) and Joan (Sharyn Moffett), in a cramped New York apartment. Muriel secretly plans to remodel their apartment. After rejecting this idea, Jim Blandings comes across an ad for new homes in Connecticut and they get excited about moving. Planning to purchase and \"fix up\" an old home, the couple contact a real estate agent, who uses them to unload \"The Old Hackett Place\" in fictional Lansdale County, Connecticut. It is a dilapidated, two-hundred-year-old farmhouse. Blandings purchases the property for more than the going rate for land in the area, provoking his friend/lawyer Bill Cole (Melvyn Douglas) to chastise him for following his heart rather than his head.\nThe old house, dating from the Revolutionary War-era, turns out to be structurally unsound and has to be torn down. The Blandings hire architect Simms (Reginald Denny) to design and supervise the construction of the new home. From the original purchase to the new house's completion, a long litany of unforeseen troubles and setbacks beset the hapless Blandings and delay their moving-in date. On top of all this, at work Jim is assigned the task of coming up with a slogan for \"WHAM\" Brand Ham, an advertising account that has destroyed the careers of previous account executives assigned to it. Jim also suspects that Muriel is cheating on him with Bill Cole after Bill slept at the Blandings alone in the house with Muriel one night due to a violent thunderstorm.\nWith mounting pressure, skyrocketing expenses, and his new assignment, Jim starts to wonder why he wanted to live in the country. The Blandings maid Gussie provides Blandings with the perfect WHAM slogan, and he saves his job. As the film ends, Bill Cole says that he realizes that some things \"you do buy with your heart.\"", "output": [ "What business is Jim Blandings in?", "Which company does Jim have to create a slogan for?", "Why does Jim question living in the country?", "How old is the farmhouse that the Blandings purchased?", "Who admonished Jim Blandings for purchasing this property?", "Who did the Blandings hire to build their new home? ", "Who does Mr. Blandings believe that his wife is cheating on him with? ", "Who is the Blanding's housekeeper?", "Who helps Jim with the WHAM slogan?", "Why does Jim say \"you do buy things with your heart\"?", "Why does the farmhouse need to be torn down?", "Who provides Mr. Blandings with the perfect slogan for WHAM?", "Who does Jim suspect Muriel is cheating on him with?", "Where did the Blandings purchase their new house?", "Who chastises Jim Blandings for purchasing over priced land?", "Why did Bill sleep at the Blanding's house?", "Where does the Blandings family plan to move to?", "How many daughters does Jim Blandings have?", "What are the names of the Blanding daughters?", "What era was the house built in? ", "Why did the old house have to be torn down?", "What item does Jim need to create a slogan for?", "What was the name given to the old house?", "Why do the Blandings buy a \"fix it house\"?", "With whom does Jim believe Muriel cheated on him with?", "Why does Jim's friend/lawyer chastise him after purchasing the house?", "Why does Jim suspect Muriel of cheating on him?", "What state were the Blandings moving to?", "How does Jim come up with the slogan for WHAM brand ham?", "What is the name of the house the Blandings buy in Connecticut?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1edf969e5f764eb18abd07bb3a35c09b", "input": " In New York Harbor, filmmaker Carl Denham, famous for making wildlife films in remote and exotic locations, charters Captain Englehorn's ship Venture for his new project, but is unable to secure an actress for a female role he has reluctantly added to the script. Due to set sail that night, Denham searches the streets of New York for a suitable woman. He meets penniless Ann Darrow and convinces her to join him for what he proposes as the adventure of a lifetime. The Venture quickly gets underway and, during the voyage, the surly first mate, Jack Driscoll, gradually falls in love with Ann. After weeks of secrecy, Denham finally tells Englehorn and Driscoll that their destination is Skull Island, an uncharted land shown on a map in Denham's possession. Denham also cryptically alludes to some monstrous creature rumoured to dwell on the island, a legendary entity known only as \"Kong\".\nWhen they find the island and anchor offshore, they see a native village, separated from the rest of the island by an enormous ancient stone wall. A landing party, including the filming crew and Ann, witnesses a group of natives prepare to sacrifice a young maiden as the \"bride of Kong\". The intruders are spotted and the native chief angrily stops the ceremony. When he sees the blond Ann, he offers to trade six of his tribal women for the \"golden woman\". They rebuff him and return to the Venture.\nThat night, a band of natives kidnap Ann from the ship and lead her through a huge wooden gate in the wall. Tied to an altar, she is offered to Kong, who turns out to be an enormous gorilla-like ape. Kong carries her off into the jungle as the Venture crew, alerted to Ann's abduction, arrive. They open the gate and Denham, Driscoll and some volunteers enter the jungle in hopes of rescuing Ann. They soon discover that Kong is far from the only giant prehistoric creature on the island when they are charged by a Stegosaurus, which they manage to kill. After constructing a raft in order to cross a swamp, a Brontosaurus capsizes their supplies, killing several of the men. Fleeing through the jungle, they soon encounter Kong, who tries to stop them from crossing a ravine by shaking them off a fallen tree that bridges it. Only Driscoll and Denham, on opposite sides, survive.\nA Tyrannosaurus threatens Ann, but Kong kills it after a colossal battle. Driscoll continues to shadow Kong and Ann while Denham returns to the village for more ammunition. Upon arriving in Kong's lair in a mountain cave, Ann is menaced by a snake-like Elasmosaurus, which Kong wrestles and kills. While Kong is distracted killing a Pteranodon that tried to fly away with Ann, Driscoll reaches her and they climb down a vine dangling from a cliff ledge. When Kong notices and starts pulling them back up, they let go and fall unharmed into the water below. They run through the jungle and back to the village, where Denham, Englehorn and the surviving crewmen are waiting. Kong, following, breaks open the gate and murderously rampages through the village. On shore, Denham, now determined to bring Kong back alive, knocks him unconscious with a gas bomb.\nChained and shackled, Kong is presented to a Broadway theater audience as \"Kong, the Eighth Wonder of the World\". Ann and Jack are brought on stage to join him, followed by an invited group of press photographers. Kong, believing that the ensuing flash photography is an attack, breaks loose as the audience flees in terror. Ann is whisked away to a hotel room on a high floor, but Kong, scaling the building, soon finds her. Carrying her in his hand, he rampages through the city. He wrecks a crowded elevated train and ultimately climbs up the Empire State Building. At its top, he is met by four military Curtiss Helldivers. Kong sets Ann down and battles the planes, managing to down one of them, but he finally succumbs to their gunfire and falls to his death. Ann and Jack are reunited. Denham arrives and pushes through a crowd surrounding Kong's body in the street. When a policeman remarks that the planes got him, Denham tells him, \"Oh, no, it wasn't the airplanes. It was Beauty killed the Beast.\"", "output": [ "What is the name of Captain Englehorn's ship?", "What type of creature does Kong appear to be?", "What is the name of the creature reportedly living on Skull Island?", "Where does Denham recruit Ann Darrow from?", "How many women is the native chief willing t trade for Ann?", "How does Denhem knock Kong unconscious?", "Who fell in love with Ann Darrow?", "What was name of the Island they went to make ?", "Who does Ann fall in love with?", "What building does Kong climb up with Ann?", "How did Denham presented Kong to the theater audiences?", "Where does Denham reveal the Venture is ultimately headed for?", "Who falls in love with Ann Darrow aboard the Venture?", "What do the native's call Ann?", "What is Carl Denham's profession?", "What island do they find Kong on?", "Who owned the ship?", "When they got to the Island what did they saw ?", "How many woman did the cheif offer to trade for Ann?", "What type of entertainment is Carl Denham famous for making?", "What other prehistoric creatues live on the island besides Kong?", "How do Ann and Jack get away from Kong after he kills the Pteranadon?", "What happen when Kong fell from Empire state building?", "How did the villagers got Ann?", "What scares Kong making him break free?", "What did Kong did when he found Ann in the hotel?", "Who is kidnapped and offered as a sacrifice to Kong?", "How many women does the island chief offer to exchange for Ann?", "In which state does the story begin and end?", "Where did Carl Denham found Ann Darrow?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ac1b1869764342d9ba1f789498df4a67", "input": " A young Scottish nobleman, Nigel Olifaunt, Lord Glenvarloch, travels to London in order to ask the King to repay his father's loan. Nigel wishes to use the money to pay off a mortgage on his estate but the Duke of Buckingham and Prince Charles already have their eyes on it. The lord is drawn into the chaotic life of the court, and when he becomes an enemy of the profligate Lord Dalgarno, he finds himself in grave danger.\n\"Captain Clutterbuck\" is the imaginary author of The Fortunes of Nigel, as well as the patron to whom The Abbot is dedicated.David Ramsay, a watchmaker, lives with his daughter Margaret on Fleet Street. He has two apprentices, Mr Vincent and Mr Tunstall. The two apprentices had run off to join in a street fray, and the goldsmith George Heriot was gossiping with Ramsay, when they brought in a fellow named Richie Moniplies with a broken head and very tattered garments. His wound having been dressed, he explained that he had come to London with his master Nigel Olifaunt to obtain payment of a debt owing to him by the king, and had been set upon as a stranger. Next morning Nigel received a visit, at his lodging with the chandler and his wife, from the goldsmith, who had known his father, and, having warned him that his estate was in danger, lent him money to appear in proper attire in Court. Heriot proceeded to Whitehall, and, having presented the young lord's petition, King James authorised him to advance part of the sum due, and promised to interest himself in his affairs.\nDining with him the same day at the goldsmith's, in company with her father and Sir Mungo, Margaret lost her heart to Nigel, and employed Dame Ursula, the barber's wife, to ascertain all particulars respecting him. On being presented at Court by Lord Huntinglen he obtained an order for payment of his claim, and was introduced to the Duke of Buckingham, who announced himself as his enemy, and to the Duke's son, Lord Dalgarno, by whom he was initiated in all the vices of the aristocracy of that period, although warned by Richie, and by an anonymous letter. Meeting the Prince of Wales, later Charles I, in St. James's Park, attended by several courtiers, Nigel learnt from their manner, as well as from Sir Mungo, that he had been ill spoken of to Charles, upon which he challenged Dalgarno in the precincts of the Court, and was compelled to take refuge in Whitefriars to avoid arrest.\nHere he renewed his acquaintance with the barrister Lowestoffe, whom he had met at Beaujeu's tavern, and was assigned to the care of old Trapbois the lodging-house keeper and his daughter. On hearing of Nigel's trouble Margaret sought an interview with Lady Hermione, who occupied a suite of apartments in Heriot's mansion, and, having revealed her secret, was supplied with money to help him, being told at the same time by her confidant of the ill usage she had suffered from Lord Dalgarno. Vincent, who was in love with his master's daughter, and had been encouraged by Dame Ursula in extravagant habits, was now engaged by her to act as his rival's guide in effecting his escape from London. The same night old Trapbois was murdered by two ruffians who came to rob him; and, just as he had rescued the daughter, whom the bailiff Hildebrod had advised him to marry, Nigel was accosted by the apprentice, dressed as a waterman, from whom he learnt that a warrant had been issued for his apprehension, and that a boat was in readiness for him to give the king's officers the slip. Martha begged that she might accompany him, and, having secured her father's treasure, they were conducted by Vincent to the Temple Stairs. Having landed his companion at Paul's Wharf, where she was taken charge of by Moniplies, Nigel insisted on disembarking at Greenwich, instead of joining a Scotch vessel which was waiting for him at Gravesend; and having made his way to the park, he attended the king while he killed a deer, when he was recognised and consigned to the Tower.\nPresently Margaret, dressed as a boy, was shown into the same room; then the chandler came to claim his wife, whom he accused Nigel of having carried off; and, after he had dined, his friend Heriot arrived to reproach him with the position in which he had placed himself. He had also lost the king's warrant for his debt, and when his companion's disguise was detected, she saved him from further embarrassment by a full confession. One of her acts had been to present a petition to the king from Lady Hermione, on reading which he had commanded that Lord Dalgarno should instantly marry her; and another to offer such explanations respecting Nigel as induced his Majesty to pardon him. One hour only, however, remained within which to redeem his estates, when Moniplies appeared with the money, and Lord Dalgarno, who hoped to have secured them, was deprived of his revenge. The next day he was shot in Enfield Chase, where Captain Colepepper had planned to waylay him, as he was waiting, in company with Dame Nelly, and a page in charge of the treasure, to fight a duel with Nigel. Vincent and Lowestoffe, however, arrived in time to put two of the robbers to flight, while Moniplies killed the captain, who was suspected of having murdered Trapbois, and Christie recovered his wife. Nigel and Margaret were soon afterwards married; and as King James was honouring the feast with his presence, Richie presented Martha as his bride, who, at the same time, handed to the preserver of her life the deeds of the Glenvarloch estates, which she had freed from all liabilities, and the royal sign-manual which had been found among her father's papers.", "output": [ "What did Nigel learn from the waterman?", "Who was Trapbois murdered by?", "Who found the Royal sign-manual?", "After hearing of Nigel's trouble, who did Margaret seek an interview with?", "What did Nigel want the money for?", "Who does Margaret seek an audience with upon hearing of Nigel's troubles?", "What does the Duke Of Buckingham announce himself as when being introduced to Nigel? ", "How was Margaret disguised when put in the Tower with Nigel?", "Why does Nigel take refuge in Whitefriars? ", "What does Nigel want to use the money for? ", "Who did Richie present as his wife at the kings feast?", "Who else wanted the money?", "Who is David Ramsey's apprentices?", "What did Martha find in her fathar's papers?", "Who was Trapbois murdered by and why?", "Where was Lord Dalgarno shot?", "Where did Nigel meet Lowestoffe?", "Who lost her heart to Nigel?", "Who wanted his fathers loan replayed?", "What happens when Margaret meets a Nigel at the goldsmith's?", "What was Margaret disguised as when she was brought to the same Tower room as Nigel?", "Why did Nigel take refuge in Whitefriars?", "Who was deprived of their revenge?", "Why did the goldsmith lend Nigel money?", "Where did Nigel get off instead of to the Scottish ship waiting for him at Gravesend?", "Why did Moniplies kill the captain?", "Why did Nigel Olifaunt travel to London?", "Who owed the money to Nigel's father?", "Who warned Nigel that his estate was in danger?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1f485889e1e142b587b0b1b6354a0833", "input": " It is 1794 and Paris, \"despite the horrors that had stained her walls - has remained a city of pleasure, and the knife of the guillotine did scarce descend more often than did the drop-scenes on the stage.\"\nThe plot begins when Sir Percy, the Scarlet Pimpernel, reluctantly agrees to take Armand St. Just, brother of his wife, Marguerite, with him to France as part of a plan to rescue the young Dauphin.\nPercy warns Armand not to renew any friendships while in Paris, but it doesn't take long before Armand has ignored his warnings and renewed a friendship with the scheming Baron de Batz (in the pay of the Austrian government), who wants to free the Dauphin himself and despises the Scarlet Pimpernel and all he represents.\nWhilst attending the opera with De Batz, Armand foolishly tells him that he is in the league of the Scarlet Pimpernel. While there, he falls in love with a young actress named Citizeness Jeanne L'Ange. De Batz introduces the couple backstage at the theatre and once they have fallen for each other, De Batz tells Citizen Heron of the general committee of Public Safety where and when they have arranged to meet.\nAfter covering for Armand at her house, L'Ange is arrested and thrown into jail. Learning of her peril and in the throes of passion, Armand fails to trust Sir Percy who has told him that he will rescue Jeanne, and forgets his promise to his leader.\nArmand, desperate to share Jeanne's fate, runs to the gate of the Temple prison and screams, \"Long Live the King.\" There he's intercepted by none other than Percy's arch enemy, Chauvelin.\nFaced with the death of his love, Armand betrays Percy, unaware that The Pimpernel has already secured Jeanne's freedom. Sir Percy is then captured and imprisoned by Chauvelin and Heron in the cell that was home to Marie Antoinette in her last days.\nChauvelin insists that Percy is to be deprived of sleep in the hope that he will be weakened and disclose where young Capet, the uncrowned King of France, is being held following his rescue.\nAfter 17 days in prison, Percy is sure that the dauphin has been transported safely into Holland. He then contrives, by pretending to crack and confess the dauphin's whereabouts, to make his escape. He tells Chauvelin and Heron that the dauphin is being held in an area in the north, near the coast of France, but that he has to show them, rather than tell them, because the paths are nameless and too small for them to find without him.\nChauvelin and Heron, skeptical, bring along Armand and Marguerite as hostages. Once in the north, Percy takes advantage of a chance when Chauvelin and Heron are separated, and darkness, to subdue Heron, bind and truss him, put on his clothes, and direct the guileless French soldiers (who think that the bound Heron is Percy) to put him in the gated yard of a church. Percy, still thought to be Heron, drives a carriage with Marguerite and Armand inside to the coast, where his ship is waiting for them.", "output": [ "Who does Arnand fall in love with while in Paris?", "What friendship does Armand renew?", "Who ties up Heron and puts on his clothes?", "Why does Chauvelin want Percy deprived of sleep?", "Who does Sir Percy tie up in order to escape and rescue Armand?", "What does Sir Percy tell Armand he will do after Jeanne L'Ange is arrested?", "Where is the Dauphin supposed to be taken after he is rescued?", "Who is Sir Percy traveling to France to rescue?", "Who does Armand renew his friendship with?", "Why is Jeanne L'ange arrested?", "How does Sir Percy know Armand?", "How is Armand St. Just related to Sir Percy?", "How are Sir Percy and Armand St. Just related?", "In what city does the majority of the story take place?", "Why does Armand betray Sir Percy?", "Who is Sir Percy's arch enemy?", "Who tells Baron De Batz about the Scarlet Pimpernel?", "Where does Armand first meet Jeanne L'ange?", "What does Sir Percy agree to do with Armand against his better judgement?", "Why does Jeanne L'Ange get arrested?", "What year does this story take place in?", "When Sir Percy and Armand arrive in Paris, what warning does Armand ignore?", "What warning from Sir Percy does Armand ignore?", "What does Arnand shout at the prison gets?", "How many days does Sir Percy remain in prison for before pretending to crack?", "Where was the Dauphin transported to?", "Who arrests Armand?", "What does Armand scream at the gates of the Temple prison?", "Why was Percy going to France? " ] }, { "id": "task405-a1fe18a17cbc44f182ccac01d48c1882", "input": " The play takes place in London. Morose, a wealthy old man with an obsessive hatred of noise, has made plans to disinherit his nephew Dauphine by marrying. His bride Epic ne is, he thinks, an exceptionally quiet woman; he does not know that Dauphine has arranged the whole match for purposes of his own.\nThe couple are married despite the well-meaning interference of Dauphine's friend True-wit. Morose soon regrets his wedding day, as his house is invaded by a charivari that comprises Dauphine, True-wit, and Clerimont; a bear warden named Otter and his wife; two stupid knights, La Foole and Daw; and an assortment of \"collegiates,\" vain and scheming women with intellectual pretensions. Worst for Morose, Epic ne quickly reveals herself as a loud, nagging mate.\nDesperate for a divorce, Morose consults two lawyers (actually Dauphine's men in disguise), but they can find no grounds for ending the match. Finally, Dauphine promises to reveal grounds to end the marriage (Morose must come to financial terms with him). The agreement made, Dauphine strips the female costume from Epic ne, revealing that the wife is, in fact, a boy. Morose is dismissed harshly, and the other ludicrous characters are discomfited by this revelation; Daw and Foole, for instance, had claimed to have slept with Epic ne.", "output": [ "What do the lawyers say is the reason Morose can get divorced?", "Who is True-wit's friend?", "Who is Morose disinheriting?", "Who are the lawyers in real life?", "Who were the lawyers actually working for?", "Who ends up regretting the wedding?", "How does Morose plan to disinherit his nephew?", "How does Morose plan to disinherit Dauphine?", "What invades Morose's home?", "What does Dauphine do to show Monrose what grounds he has for divorce?", "Who hates noise?", "How many lawyers does Morose consult with?", "How does Epicoene hide the true nature of their gender?", "Who tries to interfere with the wedding?", "How many lawyers does Morose consult?", "Who is Morose planning to marry?", "Who says they had sex with Epicoene?", "How do Dauphine and Morose come to an agreement?", "Who arranged the match between Morose and Epicoene?", "Who are the lawyers that Morose consults with?", "How does Monrose finally get Dauphine to help him with his divorce?", "What does Epicoene turn out to be?", "Who claimed to have slept with Epicoene?", "What does Morose believe about his bride prior to the marriage?", "Who tries to interfere with the wedding of Morose and Epicoene?", "What does Morose have to give to Dauphine in order to be able to end his marriage?", "What does Morose hate?", "Who is True-wit to Dauphine?", "What gender is Epicoene?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c63268ed45b5487e90aa4fb787491d80", "input": " The Grudge describes a curse that is born when someone dies in the grip of a powerful rage or extreme sorrow. The curse is an entity created where the person died. Those who encounter this evil supernatural force die; and the curse is reborn repeatedly, passed from victim to victim in an endless, growing chain of horror. The following events are explained in their actual order; the original film is presented in a non-linear narrative.\nThe Saeki family lived happily in suburban Tokyo, but housewife Kayako Saeki fell in love with her college professor, Peter Kirk, obsessively writing about him in her diary. However, her husband Takeo discovered the diary. Believing Kayako was having an affair, he became mentally disturbed and murdered his wife by pushing her off the stairs, snapping her neck to a 90 degree angle and crushing her throat. He then drowned his young son Toshio - who witnessed the act - in the bathtub to cover his tracks, along with the pet cat, Mar. Takeo hid the bodies in the attic and closet, before Kayako's ghost murdered him by hanging him with her hair in Toshio's bedroom. Peter came to the Saeki house to speak to Kayako after receiving a letter from her, only to find her corpse. Shocked, he fled the house, killing himself the next day by falling over the balcony of his building complex in front of his wife. The Saeki family rose again as ghosts due to their rage and sorrow, notably Kayako, who appears as an onry ghost, leaving the curse on the house.\nThe present timeline starts a few years later with the Williams family moving in from America. While husband Matt is thrilled with the house, his wife Jennifer and dementia-ridden mother Emma feel uncomfortable. Jennifer is quickly consumed by the curse. Matt returns home to find the house trashed, Emma upset, and his wife dying. Matt and Jennifer are killed by Toshio. Yoko, a careworker, arrives at the house the next day to find Emma alone, and encounters Kayako, who attacks her. Concerned about Yoko's disappearance, her employer Alex sends another careworker, Karen Davis, to take over the care for Emma. At the house, Karen is shocked when she finds a seemingly alive Toshio and Mar in the closet, contacting Alex for help.\nAlex finds Emma dead in the house and Karen in a state of shock after her first encounter with Kayako, and summons the police, including Detective Nakagawa. Nakagawa and his partner Igarashi explore the house, finding the bodies of Matt and Jennifer in the attic along with a human's lower jaw. Matt's sister Susan disappears after being followed and attacked by Kayako, and Alex is killed when visited by a Kayako-possessed Yoko missing her lower jaw. Karen begins to be haunted by Kayako herself, informing her boyfriend Doug of the situation. She researches the origins of the house, eventually confronting Nakagawa, who explains three of his colleagues investigating the Saeki deaths all were consumed by the curse. That night, Nakagawa goes to the house and tries to burn it down, but is killed by Takeo.\nKaren races to the house upon learning Doug has ventured there to look for her, experiencing a vision in which she sees Peter visiting the house and finding Kayako's corpse. Karen finds Doug paralyzed by fear, and attempts to flee the house with him, only to witness Kayako as she drags herself down the stairs and crawls on Doug, causing him to die of fright. Karen spots the petrol and manages to ignite it with Doug's lighter just as Kayako is about to kill her. Karen is whisked to a hospital, but learns the house survived the fire. Visiting Doug's body, Karen realizes she is still haunted by Kayako, who appears behind her as the camera circles to reveal her wide staring eye.", "output": [ "How did Doug die?", "What does Peter find when he arrives to Kayako Saeki's house?", "Who moves into the home from America?", "Who discovers Kayako Saeki's diary?", "Where did the Williams family move from?", "What type of animal was Mar?", "Who's lower jaw was found in the attic?", "What is Nakagawa trying to do when Takeo kills him?", "What does Karen use to light the petrol which keeps her from dying?", "What does Peter receive from Kayako Saeki that prompts him to go to her house?", "Who's lighter does Karen use to try to light the petrol?", "What survives the petrol fire?", "What type of ghost did Kayako appear as after she was killed?", "How was Takeo killed?", "With what family did the curse first begin?", "Where does Taeo hid the bodies of Kayako, Mar & Toshio?", "Who kills Matt and Jennifer?", "What prompted Takeo to kill his wife?", "In addition to Matt and Jennifer, what else does Detective Nakagawa find in the attic?", "Why does Doug go to the house?", "What was the name of Detective Nakagawa's partner?", "What is the case of Doug's death?", "How is the curse born?", "Who does Karen Davis find in the closet?", "What are the names of the two careworkers sent to the Williams' house?", "Nakagawa tries to do what to the home one evening?", "Who is Karen still haunted by at the end of the story?", "After Kayako starts to haunt Karen, who does she inform?", "Who leaves the curse on the house?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ad0c7519c81e47eeac04c583afff7a39", "input": " Domino Harvey, a bounty hunter, has been arrested by the FBI, investigating the theft of $10 million from an armored truck. Domino is interviewed by criminal psychologist Taryn Mills and tells her everything she knows about the case. Domino explains about her profession and the events leading up to the theft with Mills occasionally prompting her to give more detail.\nDomino, a former model living in Los Angeles becomes a bounty hunter when, after being kicked out of college, she notices a newspaper advertisement for a bounty hunter training seminar. Her colleagues are Ed Moseby, Choco and Afghan driver Alf. They are employed by Claremont Williams III, a bail bondsman who also runs an armored car business. Claremont's mistress, Lateesha Rodriguez, works for the California Department of Motor Vehicles. Her granddaughter Mica is suffering from a blood disease and needs an operation that costs $300,000. Claremont sets up the robbery of $10 million from Drake Bishop, the owner of the Stratosphere Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas and a client of Claremont. His bounty hunters would return the stolen money and collect a $300,000 finder's fee from Bishop.\nLateesha has been running a counterfeit driver's license racket at the DMV. A teenager named Frances arrives at the DMV and asks Lateesha for fake driver's licenses for himself, his brother, and two of their friends. The FBI are tipped about Lateesha's counterfeit driver's license racket. They threaten to send her to jail unless she gives them information about Frances, whom they have been surveilling. Lateesha throws them off the trail by stating that Frances, his brother and his two friends are going to commit the robbery, when in reality she and Claremont are doing it themselves.\nLateesha carries out the robbery with the help of three co-workers. Claremont finds that Frances and his brother are the sons of mafia boss Anthony Cigliutti. He phones Lateesha and tells her to abort the plan, leaving the money with getaway driver Locus Fender who takes the money to his mother's trailer home. Claremont has the bounty hunters apprehend Frances, his brother and his two friends and then tells them to deliver them to men working for Drake Bishop. Claremont tells them to retrieve the money from Locus Fender and to deliver it to Bishop at the Stratosphere Casino. Following a shootout with Locus's mother, the money is retrieved. Cigliutti is told about his sons' arrest and is led to believe that Bishop had his sons killed. In reality Bishop's men released them on finding that they did not know anything about the robbery. Believing his sons dead, Cigliutti is out for revenge and heads for the Stratosphere. In Las Vegas, Domino takes $300,000 of Bishop's money and gives it to Lateesha for Mica's operation.\nAt the Stratosphere, the bounty hunters meet with Bishop, who has an armed crew with him. Domino and Bishop discuss the money and what should happen next. Alf has stolen the money and filled the sacks with plastic explosives. He then reveals that he has the remote detonator taped to his hand, and has shipped the money to aid freedom fighters in Afghanistan. Shortly after this revelation Anthony Cigliutti turns up with his crew. Though Bishop denies he has had Cigliutti's sons killed, Cigliutti shoots Bishop. In the ensuing gunfight Choco and Ed are severely wounded, but make it into the elevator with Domino. Alf blows up the top of the Stratosphere and Domino is the only survivor.\nAfter having told Taryn Mills everything, Domino is released by the FBI. Mills advises Domino to retire from bounty hunting. The money in boxes is delivered to Afghanistan and opened by celebrating children in the streets, Mica gets her operation, and Domino share a moment with her mother.", "output": [ "What did Lateesha plan to use to pay for her granddaughter's medical procedure?", "What happens to Frances, his brother and two friends after the shooting at the trailer home?", "Which one of Claremont's bounty hunters survived the aftermath of the robbery?", "Why does Claremont plan to have the stolen $10 million dollars returned?", "How did Claremont know there would be $10 Million in the armored car?", "Who is Domino Harvey?", "What does Claremont find out about Francis?", "Who planned the robbery that was being investigated when Domino Harvey was arrested?", "What happened when the bounty hunters tried to get the money from the trailer home?", "Why was she being investigated by the FBI?", "How did Claremont get the money?", "How does Lateesha throw off the FBI about the robbery?", "Where did Frances' dad shoot Bishop?", "Where did the stolen money eventually end up?", "How is the Stratosphere destroyed?", "Who were the FBI initially led to believe would commit the robbery?", "Why does Alf steal the $10 million dollars before the money is returned to Bishop Drake?", "Why does Domino collect $300,000 from Bishop Drake?", "Who blows up the top of the Stratosphere casino?", "Why does Cigliutti shoot Bishop?", "Where was there a shootout over the money?", "How does the FBI find out about the counterfeit driver's license scam at the DMV?", "Which one of the bais bondsman's employees stole the $10 Million after it was taken from the armored truck?", "When did Domino decide to become a bounty hunter?", "How does Bishop Drake get shot?", "Why does Lateesha tell the FBI that Frances is going to commit the robbery?", "Why does Claremont need a large sum of money?", "What happens to Domino after she confesses everything to Mills?", "How did the stolen $10 million get into a trailer home?", "Which career was Domino in before she became a bounty hunter?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cfb30570c4be4b359942fb3d6d459b76", "input": " Set almost a decade after Rainbow Valley, Europe is on the brink of the First World War, and Anne's youngest daughter Rilla is an irrepressible almost-15-year-old, excited about her first adult party and blissfully unaware of the chaos that the Western world is about to enter. Her parents worry because Rilla seems not to have any ambition, is not interested in attending college, and is more concerned with having fun. (In an aside, it is revealed that Marilla has died; her date of death is not specified but Rilla states it was before she was old enough to know her very well.)\nOnce the Continent descends into war, Jem Blythe and Jerry Meredith promptly enlist, upsetting Anne, Nan, and Faith Meredith (who Rilla suspects is engaged to Jem). Rilla's brother Walter, who is of age, does not enlist, ostensibly due to a recent bout with typhoid but truly because he fears the ugliness of war and death. He confides in Rilla that he feels he is a coward.\nThe enlisted boys report to Kingsport for training. Jem's dog, Dog Monday, takes up a vigil at the Glen train station waiting for Jem to come back. Rilla's siblings Nan, Di, and Walter return to Redmond College, and Shirley returns to Queen's Academy, leaving Rilla anxiously alone at home with her parents, their spinster housekeeper Susan Baker, and Gertrude Oliver, a teacher who is boarding with the Blythes while her fiance reports to the front.\nAs the war drags on, Rilla matures, organizing the Junior Red Cross in her village. While collecting donations for the war effort, she comes across a house where a young mother has just died with her husband away at war, leaving no one to care for her two-week-old son. Rilla takes the sickly little boy back to Ingleside in a soup tureen, naming him \"James Kitchener Anderson\" after his father and Herbert Kitchener, British Secretary of State for War. Rilla's father Gilbert challenges her to raise the war orphan, and although she doesn't like babies at all, she rises to the occasion, eventually coming to love \"Jims\" as her own. She also assists in the elopement of a soldier whose beloved is the daughter of the town's only vocal pacifist; the pacifist's attempts to oppose fund-raising for the war effort or to criticize the war while leading prayers are a recurring minor storyline.\nRilla and her family pay anxious attention to all the war news as the conflict spreads and thousands die. Rilla grows much closer to Walter, who some townsfolk and fellow students have branded a slacker, an insult he feels deeply. Rilla feels that Walter finally regards her as a chum, not just as his little sister. Walter eventually does enlist, as does Rilla's newfound love interest, Kenneth Ford (the son of Owen and Leslie Ford, who met in Anne's House of Dreams), who kisses her before leaving and asks her to promise she will not kiss anyone else until he returns. She keeps this a secret for much of the book, unsure what it means about his feelings for her. Her mother later tells her that \"if Leslie Ford's son asked you to keep your lips for him, I think you may consider yourself engaged to him.\"\nAs the war continues, one night Dog Monday begins to howl inconsolably, leading the family to fear something terrible has happened to Jem. Instead, they receive news that Walter was killed in action at Courcelette. (In Anne of Ingleside, published in 1939 but set many years before Rilla of Ingleside, Montgomery foreshadows Walter's death; Anne sees the shadow of a cross cast from the window over sleeping Walter's head.) In Walter's last letter to Rilla, written the day before his death, he tells her that he is no longer afraid and believes it may be better for him to die than to go on living with his memories of war forever spoiling life's beauty. Rilla gives the letter to Una Meredith, as she has long believed Una had been in love with Walter, though she had never spoken of it to either of them.\nAnne's youngest son, Shirley, comes of age and immediately joins the flying corps. Jerry Meredith is wounded at Vimy Ridge, and in early May 1918, Jem is reported wounded and missing following a trench raid. The Blythes spend nearly five months not knowing Jem's fate, but are encouraged by Dog Monday's continued presence at the train station, as Susan reasons a dog so troubled by the death of his master's brother surely would sense a tragedy involving his master. Finally the family receives a telegram: Jem had been taken prisoner in Germany, but eventually escaped to Holland and is now proceeding to England for medical treatment.\nWhen the war finally ends, the rest of the boys from Glen St. Mary return home. Mary Vance and Miller Douglas announce plans to marry, with Miller deciding to pursue a career in Mr. Flagg's store after losing a leg in the war. Jem returns on an afternoon train and is met by a joyful Dog Monday. Jims' father returns with a young English bride and takes Jims to live with them nearby; Rilla is glad she can still remain part of Jims' life.\nLife after war resumes. Jem plans to return to college, since he and Faith cannot be married until he finishes studying medicine. Faith, Nan, and Diana plan to teach school, while Jerry, Carl, and Shirley will return to Redmond, along with Una, who plans to take a Household Science course. Noting that Kenneth Ford has survived the war but has not contacted her, Rilla concludes that his interest must have faded and she should consider joining the college-bound group.\nFinally, Kenneth returns home and proposes to Rilla with the question \"Is it Rilla-my-Rilla?\" to which Rilla lisps, \"Yeth,\" a rare slip into her childhood habit.", "output": [ "Susan Baker serves what position ?", "Walter was killed in action where?", "What kind of animal took up a vigil at Glen train station?", "Which World War is about to begin in the story?", "Who are the parents of Rilla's love interest?", "What course does Una plan to take?", "Where was Jim taken prisoner?", "What does Rilla name the sickly 2 week old orphaned boy she finds?", "Where is Gertrude Oliver's fiancee?", "What illness did Rilla's brother Walter have?", "Where does Dog Monday wait?", "Who is the British Secretary of State for War?", "Who does Rilla suspect is engaged to Jem?", "What did Rilla organize in her village as the war dragged on?", "Why are Rilla's parents worried?", "Who was in love with Walter?", "What did Shirley join as he came of age?", "Where was Walter killed in action?", "What sign of death did Anne see over Walter when he was younger?", "Where is Marilla during the war?", "Who is Anne to Rilla?", "Who organizes the Junior Red Cross in the local village?", "How does Rilla take the baby back to Ingleside?", "Why does Jem go to England after leaving Holland?", "What body part did Miller Douglas lose in the war?", "Why does Walter not enlist?", "How old is Anne's youngest daughter?", "What kind of insult did Walter feel deeply about?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6e67738f8cd24de5bfab0112427534c3", "input": " U.S. Marines Lance Corporal Harold Dawson and Private Louden Downey are facing a court-martial, accused of killing fellow Marine Private William Santiago at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba. Santiago compared unfavorably to his fellow Marines, had poor relations with them, and failed to respect the chain of command in attempts at being transferred to another base. An argument evolves between base commander Colonel Nathan Jessup and his officers: while Jessup's executive officer, Lieutenant Colonel Matthew Markinson, advocates that Santiago be transferred immediately, Jessup regards this as akin to surrender and orders Santiago's commanding officer, Lieutenant Jonathan James Kendrick, to train Santiago to become a better Marine.\nWhen Dawson and Downey are later arrested for Santiago's murder, naval investigator and lawyer Lieutenant Commander JoAnne Galloway suspects they carried out a \"code red\" order, a violent extrajudicial punishment. Galloway asks to defend them, but instead, the case is given to Lieutenant Daniel Kaffee, an inexperienced and unenthusiastic U.S. Navy lawyer. Initially, friction exists between Galloway, who resents Kaffee's tendency to plea bargain, and Kaffee, who resents Galloway's interference. Kaffee and the prosecutor, his friend Captain Jack Ross (USMC), negotiate a bargain, but Dawson and Downey refuse to go along. They insist they were ordered by Kendrick to shave Santiago's head, minutes after Kendrick publicly ordered the platoon not to touch the would-be victim, and did not intend their victim to die. Kaffee is finally won over by Galloway and takes the case to court.\nIn the course of the trial, the defense manages to establish the existence of \"code red\" orders at Guantanamo and that Dawson specifically had learned not to disobey any order, having been denied a promotion after helping out a fellow Marine who was under what could be seen as a \"code red\". However, the defense also suffers setbacks when a cross-examination reveals Downey was not actually present when Dawson and he supposedly received the \"code red\" order. Markinson reveals to Kaffee that Jessup never intended to transfer Santiago off the base, but commits suicide rather than testify in court because he feels that he had failed to do the right thing by protecting a Marine under his command.\nWithout Markinson's testimony, Kaffee believes the case lost and returns home in a drunken stupor, having come to regret he fought the case instead of arranging a plea bargain. Galloway, however, convinces Kaffee to call Jessup as a witness despite the risk of being court-martialled for smearing a high-ranking officer. Jessup initially outsmarts Kaffee's questioning, but is unnerved when the lawyer points out a contradiction in his testimony: Jessup had stated he wanted to transfer Santiago off the base for his own safety, but if he ordered his men to leave Santiago alone and if Marines always obey orders, Santiago would have been in no danger. Under heavy pressure from Kaffee and unnerved by being caught in one of his own lies, an enraged Jessup extols his and the military's importance to national security, and eventually reveals that he ordered the \"code red\". As he justifies his actions, Jessup is arrested; Kendrick would later be arrested for his actions, too.\nSoon afterwards, Dawson and Downey are cleared of the murder charge, but found guilty of \"conduct unbecoming a United States Marine\" and dishonorably discharged. Dawson accepts the verdict, but Downey does not understand what they had done wrong. Dawson explains they had failed to stand up for those too weak to fight for themselves, like Santiago. As the two prepare to leave, Kaffee tells Dawson he does not need a patch on his arm to have honor. Dawson, who had previously shown contempt for Kaffee for not understanding the Marine ethos, recognizes him as an officer and renders a salute.", "output": [ "What are Dawson and Downey found guilty of?", "To whom was Dawson and Downey's case passed?", "What was \"code red\"?", "Who is ordered to train Santiago to become a better Marine?", "What did Jessup eventually reveal?", "Where was Private Santiago killed?", "How does Kaffee initially want to handle the case?", "What is a \"code red\" order?", "Why is Jessup eventually arrested?", "What were Dawson and Downey still charged of being guilty with?", "Who suggests that Private Santiago be transferred immediately?", "Who commits suicide?", "What did Dawson and Downey say they were ordered to do to Santiago?", "Who eventually reveals that he ordered the code red?", "What happens to Dawson's and Downey's military career?", "What were Harold Dawson and Louden Downey accused of?", "Why was Santiago targeted for a \"code red\" order?", "Who initially wants to take the case of defending Dawson and Downy?", "Why did Dawson learn at Guantanamo not to disobey any order?", "Who initially suspected the officers carried out a code red on Santiago?", "Who is given the case to represent Dawson and Downey?", "What did a cross-examination find out?", "Who is the lawyer in charge of defending Downey and Dawson?", "Why does Jessup refrain from transferring Santiago?", "What did Kaffee tell Dawson that he did not need?", "What did Galloway convince Kaffee to do?", "After the trial, who gives Kaffee a salute?", "Why does Markinson commit suicide?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d56e40e5d0e0436a96e863b2e36b35f9", "input": " In June 1642, in the Puritan town of Boston, a crowd gathers to witness the punishment of Hester Prynne, a young woman found guilty of adultery. She is required to wear a scarlet \"A\" (\"A\" standing for adulteress) on her dress to shame her. She must stand on the scaffold for three hours, to be exposed to public humiliation. As Hester approaches the scaffold, many of the women in the crowd are angered by her beauty and quiet dignity. When demanded and cajoled to name the father of her child, Hester refuses.\nAs Hester looks out over the crowd, she notices a small, misshapen man and recognizes him as her long-lost husband, who has been presumed lost at sea. When the husband sees Hester's shame, he asks a man in the crowd about her and is told the story of his wife's adultery. He angrily exclaims that the child's father, the partner in the adulterous act, should also be punished and vows to find the man. He chooses a new name Roger Chillingworth to aid him in his plan.\nThe Reverend John Wilson and the minister of Hester's church, Arthur Dimmesdale, question the woman, but she refuses to name her lover. After she returns to her prison cell, the jailer brings in Roger Chillingworth, a physician, to calm Hester and her child with his roots and herbs. He and Hester have an open conversation regarding their marriage and the fact that they were both in the wrong. Her lover, however, is another matter and he demands to know who it is; Hester refuses to divulge such information. He accepts this, stating that he will find out anyway, and forces her to hide that he is her husband. If she ever reveals him, he warns her, he will destroy the child's father. Hester agrees to Chillingworth's terms although she suspects she will regret it.\nFollowing her release from prison, Hester settles in a cottage at the edge of town and earns a meager living with her needlework. She lives a quiet, sombre life with her daughter, Pearl. She is troubled by her daughter's unusual fascination by Hester's scarlet \"A\". As she grows older, Pearl becomes capricious and unruly. Her conduct starts rumours, and, not surprisingly, the church members suggest Pearl be taken away from Hester.\nHester, hearing rumors that she may lose Pearl, goes to speak to Governor Bellingham. With him are ministers Wilson and Dimmesdale. Hester appeals to Dimmesdale in desperation, and the minister persuades the governor to let Pearl remain in Hester's care.\nBecause Dimmesdale's health has begun to fail, the townspeople are happy to have Chillingworth, a newly arrived physician, take up lodgings with their beloved minister. Being in such close contact with Dimmesdale, Chillingworth begins to suspect that the minister's illness is the result of some unconfessed guilt. He applies psychological pressure to the minister because he suspects Dimmesdale to be Pearl's father. One evening, pulling the sleeping Dimmesdale's vestment aside, Chillingworth sees a symbol that represents his shame on the minister's pale chest.\nTormented by his guilty conscience, Dimmesdale goes to the square where Hester was punished years earlier. Climbing the scaffold, he admits his guilt to them but cannot find the courage to do so publicly. Hester, shocked by Dimmesdale's deterioration, decides to obtain a release from her vow of silence to her husband.\nSeveral days later, Hester meets Dimmesdale in the forest and tells him of her husband and his desire for revenge. She convinces Dimmesdale to leave Boston in secret on a ship to Europe where they can start life anew. Renewed by this plan, the minister seems to gain new energy. On Election Day, Dimmesdale gives what is declared to be one of his most inspired sermons. But as the procession leaves the church, Dimmesdale climbs upon the scaffold and confesses his sin, dying in Hester's arms. Later, most witnesses swear that they saw a stigma in the form of a scarlet \"A\" upon his chest, although some deny this statement. Chillingworth, losing his will for revenge, dies shortly thereafter and leaves Pearl a substantial inheritance.\nAfter several years, Hester returns to her cottage and resumes wearing the scarlet letter. When she dies, she is buried near the grave of Dimmesdale, and they share a simple slate tombstone engraved with an escutcheon described as: \"On a field, sable, the letter A, gules\" (\"On a field, black, the letter A, red\").", "output": [ "Who advocates for Hester to maintain custody of Pearl?", "What angered the women in the crowd?", "What do witnesses swear about Dimmesdale?", "What is the meaning of the \"A\" that Hester Prynne must wear?", "What does Chillingworth suspect of Dimmesdale?", "Who is Pear's father?", "What is the symbol Hester has to wear to show she is guilty of adultery?", "What is Chillingworth's profession?", "When Dimmesdale dies, some witnesses say they saw what symbol on his chest?", "Why does Roger start living with Minister Dimmesdale?", "What secret does Chillingworth force Hester to keep?", "What does the scarlet A stand for?", "Who successfully persuades Governor Bellingham to let Hester keep custody of Pearl?", "What does Rev. Dimmesdale do just before dying?", "What does Roger vow?", "Who is Pearl?", "What do witnesses claim to see on Dimmesdale's chest just after he dies?", "Why does Chillingworth believe Dimmesdale is ill?", "Who does Hester recognize among the crowd?", "What does Hester convince Dimmesdale to do?", "Hester's long lost husband disguises himself with what name?", "Why must Hester stand on the scaffold for 3 hours?", "What plan do Hester and Dimmesdale make after Hester reveals her husband's plan for revenge?", "What does Roger warn Hester of?", "Why is Hester being punished?", "What does Roger make Hester vow?", "What new name does Hester Prynne's husband choose for himself?", "What is Roger Chillingworth's occupation?", "What has the crowd gathered to witness?", "Roger Chillingworth believes who also should be punished with Hester for committing adultery?" ] }, { "id": "task405-75f8e9a3a1ac40a08a85520098174d71", "input": " In The Tangled Skein, Queen Mary is characterized as a loving woman with a strong sense of justice.\nThe tangled skein arises from Mary s love for the fictional character Robert d Esclade, fifth Duke of Wessex, said in this book to be the people's choice as King Consort. Wessex is chivalrous and charming, but semi-betrothed to Lady Ursula Glynde, whom he has not seen since her infancy. Wessex is repelled by the idea of having his wife thrust upon him and purposely avoids Lady Ursula. Unknown to Wessex, the Queen jealously guards him against Ursula, who is extremely beautiful.\nAs soon as she realizes the Queen is keeping her away from Wessex, Ursula is angered. She believes she loves Wessex, for his nobility and goodness, and she is invested heavily in the betrothal. On her father s deathbed, Ursula promised to go into a convent if she did not marry Wessex. Although Ursula does not want to lose her independence by marrying, she seeks to frustrate the Queen s plans and make Wessex notice her; however, the arrival of Cardinal de Moreno, and his henchman Don Mignel, Marquis de Saurez, shifts the scene.\nThe Cardinal is in England to negotiate the marriage between Philip II of Spain and Mary. To end the Queen's love for Wessex, the Cardinal tries to marry Wessex and Lady Ursula. But when the Queen discovers the ruse, she declares that his Eminence should leave England immediately; she will not marry Philip. Then the Cardinal has to set to work to part the lovers, a far more difficult and intricate business than bringing them together.\nIt costs a life, Wessex his freedom, and Lady Ursula her good name before it can be effected. The skein is more hopelessly tangled than before, and still Mary remains obdurate. The Queen loses her dignity, will and love. The Cardinal s victory is gained at the expense of his own career.", "output": [ "Why did the Queen want the Cardinal to leave England?", "Who does Lady Ursula love?", "What country does the Queen rule over?", "What does the Cardinal try to do to stop Mary from loving Wessex?", "Why is the Cardinal in England?", "When was the last time Wessex saw Lady Ursula at the beginning of the story?", "Who is Queen Mary trying to keep away from Wessex?", "Why doesn't Wessex want to marry Ursula at the beginning of the story?", "What does Mary tell the Cardinal when she discovers he is trying to marry Wessex and Ursula?", "What did Lady Ursula promise her father on his deathbed?", "Queen Mary loves who?", "What did Ursula promise her father she would do if she did not marry Wessex?", "Who does Queen Mary love?", "What country does Phillip II rule over?", "Where does the story take place?", "The Cardinal de Moreno is trying marry Mary with whom?", "What did Ursula promise her father before he died?", "In the end, what does Wessex lose?", "Where does Queen Mary live?", "When was Wessex betrothed to Lady Ursula?", "How does Ursula feel when she figures out the Queen is trying to keep she and Wessex apart?", "Who is the Cardinals henchman?", "What is Ursula afraid of losing if she marries Wessex?", "Who does Wessex purposefully avoid at the beginning of the story?", "Why does Wessex not want to marry Ursula?", "Who is the Duke of Wessex semi-betrothed to?", "At the beginning of the story when was the last time Wessex had seen Ursula?", "Who is the Duke of Wessex betrothed to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ab94fdcbcd314d3e987da87e0ce8d346", "input": " Julian is an American expatriate who runs a Muay Thai club in Bangkok, Thailand as a front for drug dealing. His older brother Billy rapes and kills an underage sex worker and is cornered by Thai police. Lieutenant Chang allows the girl's father, Choi Yan Lee, to beat Billy to death in the same room Billy killed the girl. Chang then cuts off the father's forearm for allowing his daughter to be a sex worker.\nJulian also engages in aberrant sexual practices. He prefers to be bonded as he watches his favorite prostitute, Mai, masturbate. Upon discovering his brother has been murdered, Julian and his crew go to Choi's kiosk to confront him. He decides to spare Choi's life after hearing about Chang's involvement. When Julian's mother, Crystal, arrives in Bangkok to identify Billy's corpse, she demands Julian find and kill the men responsible for Billy's death. He refuses believing Choi was justified in avenging the death of his daughter infuriating Crystal. Fascinated by his sense of justice, Julian imagines meeting Chang in a dark room, where Chang cuts Julian's hands off.\nJulian brings Mai to meet Crystal, posing as his girlfriend. Crystal sees through the ruse, insulting Mai and demeaning Julian, pronouncing him to be sexually inferior to his dead brother. Julian is passive to Crystal's verbal abuse, but his aggravation results in in him viciously humiliating Mai afterwards. At Crystal's request, one of the fighters at Julian's boxing club assassinates Choi. Later, the police arrive at Julian's club, but Chang concludes that Julian is not Choi's killer. Julian recognises Chang from his visions and follows him from the boxing club, but Chang seems to disappear into thin air.\nAfter learning that Chang was involved in Billy's death, Crystal meets with an associate, Byron, to arrange Chang's assassination. Three gunmen on motorbikes are sent to kill Chang at a restaurant, which results in several customers and two of Chang's men being killed in a shoot-out. Chang kills two of the gunmen, follows the third on foot, and beats him with a frying pan. The surviving gunman leads Chang to his boss, Li Po, who has resorted to arranging assassination contracts as a means of providing for his crippled son. Chang then kills the gunman but spares Li Po after seeing his affection for his son. Li Po points Chang to Byron, who ordered the hit. Chang finds Byron in a club and tortures him to reveal the reasoning behind the hit.\nJulian confronts Chang and challenges him to a fight at Julian's boxing venue. Chang, an experienced boxer, quickly beats Julian, who does not land a single blow. Afterwards, Crystal tells Julian that Chang has figured out she ordered the hits. Fearful for her life, she pleads with Julian to kill Chang, the same way she asked Julian to kill his own father for her. She promises that after Julian kills Chang, they will go back home, and she will be a true mother to him.\nWith his associate Charlie Ling, Julian infiltrates Chang's home after shooting Chang's guard dead, intent on ambushing Chang when he returns. Charlie informs Julian that Crystal instructed him to execute Chang's entire family. Charlie murders the nanny of Chang's daughter as she enters the home, but Julian kills Charlie before he can murder Chang's young daughter.\nChang and a police officer find Crystal in the hotel she is staying at. She explains how Julian killed his father with his bare hands, asserting to Chang that Julian is violent and deranged, blaming him for the violent crimes committed in the family's name. Chang decides to punish her by cutting her throat. Later, Julian returns to the hotel and finds his mother's corpse. In silence, he approaches her body and cuts open her abdomen before placing his hand inside of the wound.\nJulian is later shown standing in a field with Chang, who appears to cut off both of Julian's hands with his sword. Finally Chang is singing at a karaoke bar to an audience of attentive police officers.", "output": [ "What body parts does Chang cut off of Julian?", "Who comes to Bangkok to identify Billy's body?", "Why does Crystal beg Julian to kill Chang?", "What does Julian do?", "Who does Crystal meet with to arrange for Chang's assassination?", "Which character likes to watch Mai the prostitute masturbate?", "What event does Julian's vision foreshadow?", "Who arranges assassination contracts in order to provide for his crippled son?", "Why did Chang let Li Po live?", "Why did Julian kill Charlie?", "Why doesn't Julian avenge his brother's death?", "What did Crystal lead Julian to believe would change if he killed Chang and his family?", "How many blows does Julian get in during his boxing match with Chang?", "Who orders a hit against Lieutenant Chang?", "Why did Chang cut Crystal's throat?", "What are Julian's aberrant sexual practices?", "Which character runs a Muay Thai club?", "Who cut off Choi Yan Lee's forearm?", "Who infiltrates Chang's home with Julian?", "What weapon does Chang use on the third gunman?", "Why does Li Po arrange assassination contracts?", "What does Julian challenge Chang to?", "Who is Crystal?", "Why is Billy killed?", "Why does Julian verbally abuse Mai after meeting with his mother?", "Why was Billy killed?", "How does Chang punish Crystal?", "Why did Julian's mother come to where Julian was?", "How does Chang kill Crystal?", "What did Juilian do when he found his mother's corpse?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0692a662bcfb4f2c941604aae24fc677", "input": " After the McManus brothers, Connor and Murphy, and their father, Noah (a.k.a. \"Il Duce\"), assassinated Joe Yakavetta, they fled to Ireland. Eight years later, their uncle Father Sibeal arrives to inform them that a renowned Boston priest was murdered by a mysterious assassin who attempted to frame the Saints by using their ritual assassination style. In response, the brothers dig up their old gear and weapons and depart for the United States.\nEn route to Boston aboard a container ship, the brothers meet a Mexican underground fighter named Romeo, who recognizes them as the Saints. Romeo convinces them to let him join them as their new partner. Hearing a radio broadcast regarding Joe's son, Concezio Yakavetta, they deduce that he must have hired the hit-man who killed the priest in order to draw them out of hiding.\nMeanwhile, Detectives Greenly, Dolly and Duffy are at the scene of the priest's murder. They are greeted by Special Agent Eunice Bloom, the prot g e of Paul Smecker (who has died) who has been assigned to investigate the murder and determine whether or not the Saints are responsible. She comes to the conclusion that it was not the Saints who murdered the cleric and begins an investigation to find the real assassin. She and the other officers find out the assassin is Ottilio Panza, a man who appears to be working for a mysterious man known only as \"The Old Man\".\nConnor, Murphy and Romeo hit a warehouse that is being used by an Asian gang to process heroin for Yakavetta. After killing everyone at the warehouse, Connor and Murphy reunite with their old bartender friend, Doc. They learn that the assassin was an independent contractor and that Yakavetta himself is hiding in the Prudential Tower. Later at the warehouse, now a crime scene, Bloom confirms that the Saints have returned. Bloom interrupts a massage in progress and hits a mob boss with a paddle, displaying her identity.\nThe brothers and Romeo have one of Yakavetta's underbosses named Gorgeous George set up a meeting with a group of mobsters at a bar, where they kill them. Panza arrives shortly after and attempts to ambush the brothers, but Bloom arrives in time to save them by wounding Panza who flees. Bloom introduces herself, revealing her intentions to help the Saints in Smecker's place. The group then cleans up the crime scene to make it look as if the mobsters had turned on each other. Later, Bloom reunites the other detectives with the Saints, thus bringing them in on their plans.\nYakavetta calls a meeting with his crew, during which the Saints arrive and kill everyone including Yakavetta. Bloom interrogates Yakavetta's Consigliere Jimmy and learns of the Old Man's involvement with Panza. The crime scene is visited by FBI Special Agent Kuntsler, who takes over the gang murder case upon suspending Bloom. Later at the bar, Greenly arrives to celebrate the boys' victory, but is shot and killed by Panza. Noah, earlier having decided to help his sons, unexpectedly arrives to demand Panza tell him the Old Man's location. They engage in a type of \"Russian Roulette\" stand-off and after Panza still refuses to answer, Noah kills him.\nNoah reveals to the group that in 1958 New York, he watched a trio of mobsters brutally murder his father in front of his eyes. Consumed with anger and wanting revenge, Noah killed the mobsters with the help of his best friend Louie, who is revealed to be the Old Man. Noah still felt unsatisfied, so Louie helped him pick out mobsters to kill. They continued this until 1975, when Louie gave Noah up to the police.\nBloom illegally obtains a file regarding Louie's location and gives it to Noah. Louie, anticipating the Saints arrival at his mansion, has several hit-men stationed on the grounds. When the McManus family arrives, Louie reveals that he had only used Noah to eliminate the competition in the Mafia, afterwards giving him up to the police when he was no longer useful. After this however, the Mafia cast Louie himself out for the very same reason. He then helped rebuild the Yakavetta family after Joe's demise and let the Saints take out the rest of the organization so Louie could take control. Louie signals the hit-men waiting to take out the Saints to make their move, but the Saints kill them all. Noah suffers a fatal gunshot wound, but kills Louie before he dies. The Police arrive and arrest the wounded Connor, Murphy and Romeo.\nBloom meets with Father Sibeal who has arranged to take her to a safe place out of the country to flee FBI prosecution. She is shocked to discover that Sibeal has been working with Smecker who faked his own death and developed a network of support for the Saints and their work. Smecker tells Bloom his plans to break the Saints out of prison.\nAs protesters outside of the prison shout for the freedom of the Saints, Connor and Murphy stare out of their window at the sea of prisoners in the yard, finding that they'll have plenty of work while they wait to be freed.", "output": [ "In the beginning of the story, who is framed for the murder of a renowned priest?", "What does Special Agent Eunice Bloom discover at the crime scene? ", "Who is \"the old man\"?", "What happens to the Saints at the end of the story?", "Why were they returning to the United States? ", "What happens to Louie? ", "Who is the deceased protege of Paul Smecker?", "Who does Louie have waiting for the Saints to arrive? ", "Why does Bloom need to leave the country? ", "Why did Smecker fake his death?", "Who gave Noah up to the police before the events of the story?", "Who is Romeo? ", "Who killed Yakavetta?", "Who gave Noah up to the police?", "Why did Bloom leave the country?", "Who is the Old Man? ", "Who is the Mexican underground fighter the brothers meet?", "Who killed Panza?", "How does Bloom flee FBI prosecution?", "Who hires the hitman to kill Joe?", "Who is the protegee of Paul Smecker?", "How does Bloom know the Saints have returned? ", "How did Noah's father die?", "Why did the brothers go to the United States?", "Who is planning to break the Saints out of prison? ", "Who kills Panza?", "Where was Yakavetta hiding?", "Why were the McManus brothers and their father hiding in Ireland?", "How does Concezio die?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e619fa6cb7de4da8ba8d01f9c43d67cb", "input": " The novel begins in Manchester, where we are introduced to the Bartons and the Wilsons, two working-class families. John Barton is a questioner of the distribution of wealth and the relations between rich and poor. Soon his wife dies he blames it on her grief over the disappearance of her sister Esther. Having already lost his son Tom at a young age, Barton is left to raise his daughter, Mary, alone and now falls into depression and begins to involve himself in the Chartist, trade-union movement.\nChapter 1 takes place in countryside where Moss Side is now.\nMary takes up work at a dressmaker's (her father having objected to her working in a factory) and becomes subject to the affections of hard-working Jem Wilson and Harry Carson, son of a wealthy mill owner. She fondly hopes, by marrying Carson, to secure a comfortable life for herself and her father, but immediately after refusing Jem's offer of marriage she realises that she truly loves him. She therefore decides to evade Carson, planning to show her feelings to Jem in the course of time. Jem believes her decision to be final, though this does not change his feelings for her.\nMeanwhile, Esther, a \"street-walker,\" returns to warn John Barton that he must save Mary from becoming like her. He simply pushes her away, however, and she's sent to jail for a month on the charge of vagrancy. Upon her release she talks to Jem with the same purpose. He promises that he will protect Mary and confronts Carson, eventually entering into a fight with him, which is witnessed by a policeman passing by.\nNot long afterwards, Carson is shot dead, and Jem is arrested for the crime, his gun having been found at the scene. Esther decides to investigate the matter further and discovers that the wadding for the gun was a piece of paper on which is written Mary's name.\nShe visits her niece to warn her to save the one she loves, and after she leaves Mary realises that the murderer is not Jem but her father. She is now faced with having to save her lover without giving away her father. With the help of Job Legh (the intelligent grandfather of her blind friend Margaret), Mary travels to Liverpool to find the only person who could provide an alibi for Jem Will Wilson, Jem's cousin and a sailor, who was with him on the night of the murder. Unfortunately, Will's ship is already departing, so that, after Mary chases after the ship in a small boat, the only thing Will can do is promise to return in the pilot ship and testify the next day.\nDuring the trial, Jem learns of Mary's great love for him. Will arrives in court to testify, and Jem is found \"not guilty\". Mary has fallen ill during the trial and is nursed by Mr Sturgis, an old sailor, and his wife. When she finally returns to Manchester she has to face her father, who is crushed by his remorse. He summons John Carson, Harry's father, to confess to him that he is the murderer. Carson is still set on justice, but after turning to the Bible he forgives Barton, who dies soon afterwards in Carson's arms. Not long after this Esther comes back to Mary's home, where she, too, soon dies.\nJem decides to leave England, where, his reputation damaged, it would be difficult for him to find a new job. The novel ends with the wedded Mary and Jem, their little child, and Mrs Wilson living happily in Canada. News comes that Margaret has regained her sight and that she and Will, soon to be married, will visit.", "output": [ "Who helped Mary to track down Will?", "If Mary loved Jem, why was she considering marrying Harry Carson?", "Who was Jem with the night of Harry's murder?", "Which man does Mary truly love?", "How was Mr. Carson able to forgive his son's murderer?", "Who is arreted for killing Harry Carson?", "Who is the second person Esther visits on the issue of ensuring Mary does not end up as a streetwalker?", "Why did Mary wish to marry Harry Carson?", "What is Mary's occupation?", "What is Ester's occupation?", "What job did Mary original wish to work?", "How did Will know about Jem's court case?", "How was Mary related to the street-walker?", "What did Mr. Sturgis do for a living?", "Where does Mary have to go to prove Jem's innocence?", "Who actually killed Harry Carson?", "Why does John think his wife died?", "According to John, why did his wife die?", "What is the name of the trade-union movement Barton joins?", "What charge does Ester face and get jailed for?", "What was John Barton's sons name?", "What does Margaret's last name become by the end of the story?", "Who knew the other loved them first, between Mary and Jem?", "Why does Jem decide to leave England?", "What physical evidence tied Jem to the murder?", "Who does Mary find to provide an alibi for her lover in regards to the murder of Carson?", "Where do Jem and Margaret end up living?", "Why was Jem arrested for killing Carson?", "Why was it important to have Will testify in court?", "Why did Mary travel to Liverpool?", "What does Harry Carson's father do?", "Who does Mary finally marry?", "Where does Mary meet Jem and harry?", "Who warns John Barton about his daughter possibly becoming a street walker?", "What became of Esther following her disappearance?", "What complex the Mary have upon realizing who killed Carson?", "Who did the murderer confess to?", "Upon leaving England to resettle, what country do Jem and Mary relocate to?", "What country do Mary and Jem move to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c338baf32ef44912ad40434c901a5647", "input": " MI6 sends James Bond, agent 007, into the field to spy on a terrorist arms bazaar on the Russian border. Despite M's insistence to let 007 finish his reconnaissance, British Admiral Roebuck orders the frigate HMS Chester to launch a missile attack on the arms bazaar. Bond then discovers two nuclear torpedoes mounted on an L-39 Albatros, and as the missile is too far along to be aborted, 007 hijacks the L-39 and flies away seconds before the bazaar is destroyed.\nThe media baron Elliot Carver soon begins his plans to use an encoder stolen from the bazaar by his henchman, cyberterrorist Henry Gupta, to provoke war between China and the United Kingdom; he hopes to replace the Chinese government with one that will give him exclusive broadcasting rights. Meaconing the GPS signal using the encoder, Gupta sends the British frigate HMS Devonshire off-course into Chinese-held waters in the South China Sea, where Carver's stealth ship, commanded by Mr. Stamper, sinks it and steals one of its missiles, while shooting down a Chinese J-7 fighter jet and killing off the Devonshire's survivors with Chinese weaponry. The British Minister of Defence orders Roebuck to deploy the British Fleet to recover the frigate, and possibly retaliate, while leaving M only 48 hours to investigate its sinking and avert a war.\nM sends Bond to investigate Carver after he releases news articles about the crisis hours before MI-6 had learned of it. Bond travels to Hamburg and seduces Carver's wife, Paris, who is also Bond's ex-girlfriend, to get information that would help him enter Carver's newspaper headquarters. He also knocks out three of Stamper's men and cuts Carver off the air while he is giving a speech during the inaugural broadcast of his satellite network. After Bond steals back the GPS encoder, Carver orders Paris and Bond killed. Paris is murdered by Carver's personal assassin Dr. Kaufman, but Bond kills Kaufman and escapes, protecting the encoder. Bond learns that the encoder had been tampered with, and goes to the South China Sea to investigate the wreck (which was actually in Vietnamese waters). He and Wai Lin, a Chinese agent on the same case, explore the sunken ship and discover one of its cruise missiles missing, but are captured by Stamper and taken to the CMGN tower in Ho Chi Minh City. They soon escape and decide to collaborate on the investigation.\nThe two contact the Royal Navy and the People's Liberation Army Air Force to explain Carver's scheme; Carver plans to use the stolen missile to destroy the Chinese government, and allow a Chinese general to step in and stop war between Britain and China, although not before both sides destroy each other at sea. They find Carver's stealth ship, which had been built with stolen stealth material, in Ha Long Bay, and board it to prevent him from firing the stolen British cruise missile at Beijing. During the attempt, Wai Lin is captured, forcing Bond to devise a second plan. Bond captures Gupta to use as his own hostage, but Carver kills Gupta, claiming he has \"outlived his contract.\" Bond detonates an explosive which damages the ship, causing it to be visible to radar to both Chinese and British navies, who had just been warned of the plot, and thus making it vulnerable to a subsequent Royal Navy attack by HMS Bedford. While Wai Lin disables the engines, and is captured by Stamper, Bond attempts to halt the missile. After killing Carver with his own sea drill, Bond attempts to destroy the warhead with detonators, but Stamper appears and attacks him after sending Wai Lin into the waters to drown. Bond traps Stamper in the missile firing mechanism and dives to save Wai Lin as the missile explodes, destroying the ship and killing Stamper. Later, Bond and Wai Lin share a romantic moment amidst the wreckage as the Bedford searches for them.", "output": [ "What kind of attack is going to be launched against the arms bazaar?", "How does Bond react to finding nuclear torpedos on the L-39 Albatros?", "What is missing from a sunken ship?", "The Media encoder is stolen from the bazaar so that war can be provoked between the United Kingdom and what other country?", "Elliot Carver wants to replace the Chinese Government with one that has what specific advantage?", "When Wai Lin is captured on Carver's stealth ship, who does Bond take as his own hostage?", "Why is Roebuck ordered to deploy the British Fleet?", "What is used to kill Carver?", "Why does Bond dive into the water at the end?", "The stealth ship that sinks the HMS Devonshire is under command of whom?", "Which government is Carver attempting to eradicate?", "Who does Bond send into the waters to drown?", "Where are Wai Lin and James bond taken when they are captured by Mr. Stamper at the site of the HMS Devonshire wreck?", "Along which border was agent 007 sent to spy by?", "Who is James Bond?", "Elliot Carver commands that Dr. Kaufman assassinate both James bond and who else?", "Whose ship is damaged by detonators?", "How does Bond previously know Elliot Carvers wife Paris?", "Who is captured alongside Bond while investigating the sunken ship?", "Where was Carver's stealth ship found?", "Who is Elliot Carver's personal assassin?", "What is stolen by Bond right before Carver orders Paris and Bond to be killed?", "What is the British Intelligence group that James Bond is a part of?", "What causes Carver to order that his wife, Paris, and Bond to be killed?", "How does Carver attempt to start a war between Britain and China?", "Why does Bond seduce Paris, his ex-girlfriend?", "What is the name of the British frigate that Elliot Carver sinks with his stealth ship, and steals the nuclear missile from?", "How does Carver die?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9e14b490df9b45fb9401a54eee0a9502", "input": " In Southey's tale, three anthropomorphic bears \"a Little, Small, Wee Bear, a Middle-sized Bear, and a Great, Huge Bear\" live together in a house in the woods. Southey describes them as very good-natured, trusting, harmless, tidy, and hospitable. Each of these \"bachelor\" bears has his own porridge bowl, chair, and bed. One day they take a walk in the woods while their porridge cools. A woman approaches the bears' house. As she has been sent out by her family, since she is a disgrace to them. She is described at various points in the story as impudent, bad, foul-mouthed, ugly, dirty, and a vagrant deserving of a stint in the House of Correction. She looks through a window, peeps through the keyhole, and lifts the latch. Assured that no one is home, she walks in. The old woman eats the Wee Bear's porridge, then settles into his chair and breaks it. Prowling about, she finds the bears' beds and falls asleep in Wee Bear's bed. The climax of the tale is reached when the bears return. Wee Bear finds the old woman in his bed and cries, \"Somebody has been lying in my bed, and here she is!\" The old woman starts up, jumps from the window, and runs away never to be seen again.", "output": [ "Whose porridge does the woman eat?", "Why does the girl's family kick her out?", "Whose chair does the woman break?", "Where do the bears live?", "Whose porridge does the old woman eat?", "Who falls asleep in Wee Bear's bed?", "How many porridge bowls are there?", "Who's porridge does the old woman eat?", "Who's bed is the old woman sleeping in?", "Who approaches the bears' house?", "Why was the woman sent out by her family?", "What items does each bear own?", "Whose chair does the old woman break?", "Who finds the old woman in their bed?", "How many bears live in the house in the woods?", "How does the woman look into the bear's house?", "Where do the bears go while the porridge cools?", "What does the woman break?", "What happens to the old woman at the end of the story?", "What does the woman do when she finds the Wee Bear's bed?", "Where did the bears go while their porridge cooled?", "How does the old woman get away?", "How does the woman escape?", "What objects does each bear own?", "Who lives in the house in the woods?", "Why does the woman walk in to the bears' house?", "Who woke the old woman up?", "Who finds the old woman in bed?", "How many bears live in the house?", "Other than looking through the window, what else does the old woman look through?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b382c4c0a237424cbc582a7c7ea9885f", "input": " Sethe is a former slave living on the outskirts of Cincinnati shortly after the Civil War. An angry poltergeist terrorizes Sethe and her three children, causing her two sons to run away forever. Eight years later, Sethe (Oprah Winfrey) lives alone with her daughter, Denver (Kimberly Elise). Paul D. (Danny Glover), an old friend from Sweet Home, the plantation Sethe had escaped from years earlier, finds Sethe's home, where he drives off the angry spirit. Afterwards, Paul D. proposes that he should stay and Sethe responds favorably. Shortly after Paul D. moves in, a clean, mentally handicapped young woman (Thandie Newton) named Beloved stumbles into Sethe's yard and also stays with them.\nDenver is initially happy to have Beloved around, but learns that she is Sethe's reincarnated daughter. Nonetheless, she chooses not to divulge Beloved's origins to Sethe. One night, Beloved, aware that Paul D. dislikes her, immobilizes him with a spell and proceeds to assault him sexually. Paul D. resolves to tell Sethe what happened, but instead tells what has happened to a co-worker, Stamp Paid (Albert Hall). Stamp Paid, who has known Sethe for many years, pulls a newspaper clipping featuring Sethe and tells her story to the illiterate Paul D.\nYears ago, Sethe was raped by the nephews of Schoolteacher, the owner of Sweet Home. She complained to Mrs. Garner, Schoolteacher's sister-in-law, who confronted him. In retaliation, Schoolteacher and his nephews whip Sethe. Heavily pregnant with her fourth child, Sethe planned to escape. Her other children were sent off earlier to live with Baby Suggs, Sethe's mother-in-law, but Sethe stayed behind to look for her husband, Halle (Hill Harper) Sethe was assaulted while searching for him in the barn. The Schoolteacher's nephews held her down, raped her and forcibly took her breast milk.\nWhen Halle failed to comply, Sethe ran off alone. She crossed paths with Amy Denver, a white girl who treated Sethe's injuries and delivered Sethe's child, whom Sethe named Denver after Amy. Sethe eventually reached Baby Suggs' home, but her initial happiness was short-lived when Schoolteacher came to claim Sethe and her children. In desperation, Sethe slits her older daughter's throat, and attempts to kill her other children. Stamp Paid manages to stop her and the disgusted Schoolteacher departs.\nPaul D., horrified by the revelation and suddenly understanding the origin of the poltergeist, confronts Sethe. Sethe justifies her decision without apology, claiming that her children would be better off dead than enslaved. Paul D. departs shortly thereafter in protest. After Paul D.'s departure, Sethe realizes that Beloved is the reincarnation of her dead daughter. Feeling elated yet guilty, Sethe spoils Beloved with elaborate gifts while neglecting Denver. Beloved soon throws a destructive tantrum and her malevolent presence causes living conditions in the house to deteriorate. The women live in squalor and Sethe is unable to work. Denver becomes depressed yet, inspired by a memory of her grandmother's confidence in her, she eventually musters the courage to leave the house and seek employment.\nAfter Denver attains employment, women from the local church visit Sethe's house at the request of her new co-worker to perform an exorcism. The women from the church comfort the family, and they are praying and singing loudly when Denver's new employer arrives to pick her up for work. Sethe sees him and, reminded of Schoolteacher's arrival, tries to attack him with an icepick, but is subdued by Denver and the women. During the commotion, Beloved disappears completely and Sethe, freed from Beloved's grip, becomes permanently bedridden.\nSome months later, Paul D. encounters Denver at the marketplace. He notices she has transformed into a confident and mature young woman. When Paul D. later arrives at Sethe's house, he finds her suffering from a deep malaise. He assures Sethe that he and Denver will now take care of her. Sethe tells him that she doesn't see the point, as Beloved, her \"best thing\", is gone. Paul D. disagrees, telling Sethe that she herself is her own best thing.", "output": [ "What did Sethe think Beloved was reincarnation of?", "What did Sethe tell Paul D her best thing was?", "Where does Sethe live after the Civil War?", "Who is Beloved reincarnated from?", "How many children does Sethe have?", "Who does Paul D. think turned into a strong young woman?", "Who helped to deliver Sethe's baby?", "How is Baby Saggs related to Sethe?", "What is the name of plantation from which Sethe escaped being a slave?", "Who did Sethe's daughter, Denver, named after?", "Why did Sethe feel that she was justified in killing her daughter?", "What city's outskirt did Sethe live after Civil War?", "When Sethe and her children are terrorized, what do her two sons do?", "Who used newspaper clippings to tell Sethe's story to Paul D?", "Who killed Sethe's oldest daughter?", "Who is Sethe's reincarnated daughter?", "What does Sethe do when Denver's new employer arrives?", "Who performs the exorcism at Sethe's house?", "Who used to be a slave?", "Why did women from the local church visit Sethe's house?", "What did the Schoolteacher's nephews take from Sethe after raping her?", "How Beloved was handicapped?", "How many children did Sethe live with at her home outside of Cincinnati before ghost(poltergaist) scared two of them to run away?", "Who becomes bedridden?", "What does Sethe suffer from that makes her permanently bedridden?", "What was the name of the plantation Sethe escaped from?", "Who raped Sethe?", "What terrorizes Sethe and her family?", "Of what memory was Denver inspired by to go out and find an employment?" ] }, { "id": "task405-98ba4f27e6de408c8e82696d90932015", "input": " At a Detroit theater showing kung fu films, Alabama Whitman strikes up a conversation with Elvis Presley fanatic Clarence Worley. The two later have sex at Clarence's apartment in downtown Detroit. Alabama tearfully confesses that she is a call girl hired by Clarence's boss as a birthday present, but has fallen in love with Clarence. They later marry.\nAn apparition of Elvis appears to Clarence and convinces him to kill Alabama's pimp Drexl. Clarence goes to the brothel where Alabama had worked, shoots and kills Drexl, and takes a bag he assumes contains Alabama's belongings. Back at the apartment, he and Alabama discover the bag contains a large amount of cocaine.\nThe couple visit Clarence's estranged father, Clifford, a former cop and now a security guard, for help. Clifford tells Clarence that the police assume Drexl's murder to be a gang killing. After the couple leave for Los Angeles, Clifford is interrogated by Don Vincenzo Coccotti, consigliere to a mobster named \"Blue Lou Boyle\", who wants the drugs. Clifford, realizing he will die anyway, mockingly defies Coccotti, whereupon Coccotti angrily shoots Clifford dead. A note on the refrigerator leads the mobsters to Clarence's L.A. address.\nIn L.A., Clarence and Alabama meet Clarence's old friend Dick, an aspiring actor. Dick introduces Clarence to a friend of his, actor Elliot Blitzer, who reluctantly agrees to broker the sale of the drugs to film producer Lee Donowitz.\nWhile Clarence is out buying lunch, Coccotti's underboss, Virgil, finds Alabama in her motel room and beats her for information. She fights back and kills him with his shotgun. Elliot is pulled over for speeding and arrested for drug possession. In order to stay out of jail, he agrees to record the drug deal between Clarence and Donowitz for the police. Coccotti's crew learn where the deal will take place from Dick's roommate Floyd.\nClarence, Alabama, Dick, and Elliot go to Donowitz's suite at the Ambassador Hotel with the drugs. In the elevator, a suspicious Clarence threatens Elliot at gunpoint, but is persuaded by Elliott's helpless pleading.\nClarence fabricates a story for Donowitz that the drugs were given to him by a corrupt cop, and Donowitz agrees to the sale. Clarence excuses himself to the bathroom, where a vision of Elvis again appears and reassures him that things are going well.\nMeanwhile, Donowitz and his bodyguards are ambushed by the cops and mobsters and a shootout begins after Elliott accidentally reveals himself as an informant. Dick abandons the drugs and flees. Almost everyone is killed in the gun battle, and Clarence is wounded as he exits the bathroom. He and Alabama escape with Donowitz's money as more police arrive. They flee to Mexico where Alabama gives birth to a son, whom she names Elvis.", "output": [ "Who is Drexl?", "What was Alabama's profession?", "Where does Clarence tell Donowitz he got the drugs from? ", "How does Virgil try to get information from Alabama? ", "Where does Virgil die?", "Where do Alabama and Clarence flee to after the gunfight?", "Who is killed by the mob for protecting Clarence and Alabama?", "Who is Clarence a fan of?", "How does Alabama kill Virgil?", "What happens before the shoot-out begins? ", "Who kills Drexl?", "What is Clifford's profession?", "What does Clarence accidentally grab after killing Drexl?", "Where does Alabama meet Clarence for the first time? ", "What appears to Clarence? ", "What is the profession of Elliot Blitzer? ", "Who does Clarence marry?", "What does Clarence take from the apartment? ", "Who tells Clarence to kill Alabama's pimp?", "Who is a fanatic fan of Elvis Presley? ", "Who sent Alabama to Clarence as a birthday gift?", "Who is the friend Clarence sees in LA?", "Where is Alabama's son born?", "What was Clifford's previous job? ", "How is Drexl killed?", "Who does Don Vincenzo Coccotti work for? ", "What does Alabama confess to Clarence? ", "Who is Clifford?" ] }, { "id": "task405-992db56c88a54d1d965d956cd4979dfd", "input": " In 1995, John Connor is living in Los Angeles with foster parents. His mother Sarah Connor had been preparing him throughout his childhood for his future role as the Human Resistance leader against Skynet the artificial intelligence that will be given control of the United States' nuclear missiles and initiate a nuclear holocaust called \"Judgment Day\" on August 29, 1997 but was arrested and imprisoned at a mental hospital after attempting to bomb a computer factory. Skynet sends a new Terminator, designated as T-1000, back in time to kill John. The T-1000 is an advanced prototype made out of mimetic polyalloy (referred to as \"liquid metal\") that gives it the ability to take on the shape and appearance of almost anything it touches, as well as knives and other stabbing weapons. The T-1000 arrives under a freeway, kills a policeman and assumes his identity. Meanwhile, the future John Connor has sent back a reprogrammed T-800 (Model 101) Terminator to protect his young counterpart.\nThe Terminator and the T-1000 converge on John in a shopping mall, and a chase ensues after which John and the Terminator escape together on a motorcycle. Fearing that the T-1000 will kill Sarah in order to get to him, John orders the Terminator to help free her. They encounter Sarah as she is escaping from the hospital, although she is initially reluctant to trust the T-800. After the trio escapes from the T-1000 in a police car, the Terminator informs John and Sarah about Skynet's history. In addition, it would create machines that will hunt and kill the remnants of humanity. Sarah learns that the man most directly responsible for Skynet's creation is Miles Bennett Dyson, a Cyberdyne Systems engineer working on a revolutionary new neural net processor that will form the basis for Skynet.\nSarah gathers weapons from an old friend and plans to flee with John to Mexico, but after having a nightmare about Judgment Day, she instead sets out to kill Dyson in order to prevent Judgment Day from occurring. Finding him at his home, she wounds him but finds herself unable to kill him in front of his family. John and the Terminator arrive and inform Dyson of the future consequences of his work. They learn that much of his research has been reverse engineered from the damaged CPU and the right arm of the previous Terminator. Convincing him that these items and his designs must be destroyed, they break into the Cyberdyne building and retrieve the CPU and the arm. The police arrive and Dyson is shot, but he manages to trigger several explosives, destroying the lab and his research while sacrificing himself. The T-1000 relentlessly pursues the surviving trio, eventually cornering them in a steel mill.\nThe T-1000 and the Terminator engage in physical combat, with the advanced model severely damaging its adversary. The T-800 is seemingly shut down until its emergency back-up system brings it back online. The T-1000 nearly kills John and Sarah until the T-800 appears and shoots it into a vat of molten steel with an M79 grenade launcher, destroying it. John tosses the arm and CPU of the original Terminator into the vat as well. As Sarah expresses relief that the ordeal is over, the Terminator explains that to ensure that he is not used for reverse engineering he must also be destroyed. It asks Sarah to assist in lowering it into the vat of molten steel, since it is unable to \"self-terminate\", although John begs the Terminator to reconsider his decision. It bids them farewell as it is lowered into the vat. The Terminator gives a tearful John a final thumbs-up as it disappears into the molten steel and shuts down. Sarah looks to the future with hope, musing that \"if a machine ... can learn the value of human life, maybe we can too.\"", "output": [ "Who is most responsible for the creation of SkyNet?", "Where does Sarah escape from when she first encounter the T-800?", "Who send's back a T-800 from the Future?", "Who does the T-1000 assume the identity of shortly after arriving?", "What day is Judgement Day?", "What system does SkyNet take control of?", "What has Sarah been preparing John for?", "What model terminator is sent back to kill John?", "Who is destined to launch a nuclear holocaust called Judgement Day?", "In what year is Judgement Day?", "What role is John raised to become?", "Whose idea is it for the Terminator to be destroyed at the end of the story?", "What is John's mother's name?", "Where does John Connor live?", "What does John do that gets him arrested and locked away in a mental hospital?", "What is Skynet?", "Why does John Connor send a T-800 into the past?", "Who is sent to kill John?", "Where does Sarah plan to flee with John?", "What is Judgment Day?", "When is John Connor living in Los Angeles?", "How do John and the Terminator escape the mall?", "Where is John Connor living?", "Who is shot?", "Where do Sarah and John plan to flee?", "What model terminator does John send back to protect his younger self?", "Who does John Connor live with?", "What nearly killed John and Sarah?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e26d839616b4403291ddb605fccbd4bc", "input": " The Wrongs of Woman begins in medias res with the upper-class Maria's unjust imprisonment by her husband, George Venables. Not only has he condemned Maria to live in an insane asylum, but he has also taken their child away from her. She manages to befriend one of her attendants in the asylum, an impoverished, lower-class woman named Jemima, who, after realizing that Maria is not mad, agrees to bring her a few books. Some of these have notes scribbled in them by Henry Darnford, another inmate, and Maria falls in love with him via his marginalia. The two begin to communicate and eventually meet. Darnford reveals that he has had a debauched life; waking up in the asylum after a night of heavy drinking, he has been unable to convince the doctors to release him.\nJemima tells her life story to Maria and Darnford, explaining that she was born a bastard. Jemima's mother died while she was still an infant, making her already precarious social position worse. She was therefore forced to become a servant in her father's house and later bound out as an apprentice to a master who beat her, starved her, and raped her. When the man's wife discovers that Jemima is pregnant with his child, she is thrown out of the house. Unable to support herself, she aborts her child and becomes a prostitute. She becomes the kept woman of a man of some wealth who seems obsessed with pleasure of every kind: food, love, etc. After the death of the gentleman keeping her, she becomes an attendant at the asylum where Maria is imprisoned.\nIn chapters seven through fourteen (about half of the completed manuscript), Maria relates her own life story in a narrative she has written for her daughter. She explains how her mother and father loved their eldest son, Robert, more than their other children and how he ruled \"despotically\" over his siblings. To escape her unhappy home, Maria visited that of a neighbor and fell in love with his son, George Venables. Venables presented himself to everyone as a respectable and honorable young man; in actuality, he was a libertine. Maria's family life became untenable when her mother died and her father took the housekeeper as his mistress. A rich uncle who was fond of Maria, unaware of Venables' true character, arranged a marriage for her and gave her a dowry of 5,000.\nMaria quickly learned of her husband's true character. She tried to ignore him by cultivating a greater appreciation for literature and the arts, but he became increasingly dissolute: he whored, gambled, and bankrupted the couple. Maria soon became pregnant after unwanted sexual encounters with her husband. As Maria's uncle is leaving for the continent, he warns Maria of the consequences should she leave her husband. This is the first that separation or divorce are discussed in the novel and Maria seems to take his words as inspiration rather than the warning they are meant to be. After Venables attempts to pay one of his friends to seduce Maria (a man referred to only as 'Mr. S') so that he can leave her for being an adulteress, Maria tries to leave him. She initially escapes and manages to live in several different locations, often with other women who have also been wronged by their husbands, but he always finds her. When she tries to leave England with her newborn child and the fortune her now deceased uncle has left them, her husband seizes the child and imprisons Maria in the asylum. At this point the completed manuscript breaks off.", "output": [ "Whose mother died when she was an infant?", "Who imprisons Maria, unjustly, in an insane asylum?", "Who imprisoned Maria?", "Who was Jemima forced to work for?", "Who did Maria's husband pay to attempt to seduce her?", "Who does Maria befriend in the asylum?", "What is Maria's husbands name?", "Who does Maria become friends with?", "Why did Jemima's rapist master throw her out of the house?", "Who warns Maria of leaving her husband?", "How did Jemima support herself after being thrown out?", "Who finds Maria when she leaves?", "Who did Maria befriend in the aslyum?", "Where was Maria's uncle going?", "Why, ultimately, did Venables get imprison Maria in the asylum?", "Who arranged Maria's marriage?", "What happens when Maria tries to leave England? ", "Whose writing does Maria fall in love with, and eventually meet?", "What was Mr. S's function?", "Who arranged Maria's marriage to George Venables?", "Who does Maria stay with when she leaves her husband?", "How much of a dowry did Maria get for marrying Venables?", "Who does Maria fall inlove with while in the asylum?", "Who did Maria write her life story in a manuscript for?", "Where was Maria sent?", "Why was Jemima thrown from her master's home?", "What did Maria's uncle warn her about before he left?", "Why was Maria and her husband bankrupt?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6d99c337fc0642dcbcbc26a32d6f5a77", "input": " Froudacity is split into four books, each addressing specific topics that Froude brings. Thomas begins the preface by attacking the overarching claims that Froude uses to argue against self-governance. Thomas ridicules Froude's assertion that if blacks in West Indian countries were given the right to vote, they would elect a candidate that would strip away the rights of whites due to racial animosity. He also attacks the notion that West Indian blacks harbor animosity against whites by pointing out that as many blacks owned slaves as whites, and that most people who were alive during slavery have since died.\nIn Book I Thomas addresses Froude's claims in the early portions of The English in the West Indies. Froude's tendency to state incorrect assumptions as fact is roundly assaulted. Thomas criticizes Froude for making sweeping generalizations about the condition of blacks on multiple islands without ever talking or interacting with the people he was writing about. Thomas points out that Froude comments extensively on the lifestyles of the natives of Grenada when his only experience among the natives was peering into their houses as he rode past in a carriage. Thomas attacks many other different factual inaccuracies in Froude's work.\nIn Book II Thomas begins to directly address Froude's criticism of giving colonies self-rule. When Froude claims that leaders of the reform movements \"did not complain that their affairs had been ill-managed\" Thomas spends over two dozen pages detailing the gross abuses of power and corruption that many of the appointed governors of Trinidad have participated in. Thomas also debunks Froude's claim that the reformers pushed for reform in the hope that they would be elected and allowed to draw a handsome government salary. Thomas also points out that contrary to Froude's claims the reform movement has been active for decades. Thomas finishes the second book by refuting Froude's assertion that West Indian blacks were incredibly well taken care off by \"the beneficent despotism of the English Government\"\nThe 3rd book takes up half of Froudacity. It begins with Froude alleging that there are few black intellectuals. Thomas responds by accusing the West Indian governments of suppressing blacks and noting that many black intellectuals sprang up in America shortly after Emancipation because they were integrated into society. Thomas uses the examples of Fredrick Douglass and Chief Justice William Conrad Reeves extensively in his arguments about race and intelligence. Both men are black and highly successful. Thomas uses these men as examples of successful black intellectuals, who succeeded despite racism. Thomas convincingly counters Froude's cheerful view of slavery. Thomas continues to contest Froude's multiple accusations about the results of black ruling over whites and what the ideal governance situation is for the West Indies. When Froude brings up the old stereotypes of blacks being lazy, or being cannibals or devil-worshipers, Thomas quickly counters all of the accusations. Thomas goes on to note the rising prominence of Christianity among blacks, and engages in a discussion on the limits of science and religion.\nIn the final 4th book, Thomas discusses the history of blacks instead of analyzing The English in the West Indies. Thomas discusses the history of the development slavery in America and in the West Indies. Thomas details how slave owners in the West Indies became god-parents to their slaves through the Catholic Church, and through this process developed personal relationships with slaves devoid of cruelty. The institutions of slavery developed very differently in America and the West Indies. Thomas lists the great accomplishments achieved by the \"Negro Race\", predicting that these accomplishments will continue growing. Thomas encourages \"African descendants now dispersed in various countries of the Western Hemisphere ... at sufficient peace to begin occupying themselves about matters of racial importance\".", "output": [ "Why were the West Indian blacks well taken care of, accordin to Froude?", "In what way did the slave owners of West India become god-parents to their slaves?", "How did Thomas view Froude's comments about the native's lifestyles?", "Whom does Thomas accuse of suppressing the blacks?", "Who has a tendancy to state incorrect assumptions?", "What did Thoms think would happen to whites is West Indian blacks could vote?", "How long as the reform movement been active, according to Thomas?", "Who regulary critiques Froude's claims?", "Why did Thomas bring up the rising of Christianity among blacks?", "What argument does Thomas use against black animosity towards whites?", "What is Froude experience with the natives of Grenada?", "When did Thomas mention many black intellectuals rising?", "What does Froude think will happen if black are allowed to vote in West Indian countries?", "What church did slave owners in the West Indies become god-parents to their slaves through?", "What does Froude think will happen if blacks in West Indian contries are allowed to vote?", "Whom as a habbit of stating incorrect assumptions as fact?", "Why did Thomas believe many black intellectuals were able to rise?", "How long did Thomas say the reform movement had been active for?", "How did Thomas feel about Froude wriing about people who he'd never interacted with?", "Froude believes what stereotypes about the blacks?", "Who does Thomas use as examples of black intellectuals in America?", "How did Thomas feel about West Indian voting?", "How many pages does Thomas write telling of abuses, and corruption of the governors of Trinidad?", "Thomas says Froude has what level of personal experience with the natives? ", "Who has a cheerful view of slavery?", "Why does Froude attack the notion that West Indian blacks harbor animosity towards whites?", "What did Thomas predict about the list of accomplishments of the \"Negro race\"?", "What two men does Thomas use as examples of successful black intellectuals?", "Who did Thomas use as an example of a highly, intelligent black man?", "Which country does Froude comment on the lifestyle of the natives?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a0e337ffbe9243f889b3694f53073b33", "input": " Queen Ann Soforth of Oogaboo, a small monarchy separated from the rest of Oz's Winkie Country, sets out to raise an army to conquer Oz. Seventeen men eventually make up the Army of Oogaboo; they march out of their valley. Glinda magically rearranges the path through the mountains and Queen Ann and her army march out of Oz into a low-lying, befogged country.\nBetsy Bobbin, a girl who is a year older than Dorothy Gale, and her loyal mule Hank are washed ashore during a storm. They arrive at a large greenhouse that is the domain of the Rose Kingdom, where the roses tell them that no strangers are allowed. Just as the Royal Gardener (apparently the only human allowed in this flowery kingdom) is about to pass sentence on Betsy and Hank, the Shaggy Man falls through the greenhouse's roof, and charms the Gardener into sparing all of their lives with his Love Magnet. The flowers, not having hearts, are unaffected by the Magnet, and force the travellers to leave, taking with them the newly plucked Rose Princess Ozga, a cousin of Ozma, the ruler of Oz.\nThe Shaggy Man relates how Ozma sent him here by means of the Magic Belt because he wanted to find his brother, who went digging underground in Colorado and disappeared. He surmised that the Nome King, ruler of the underground Nome Kingdom, captured him. They meet up with Polychrome the Rainbow's Daughter; and they rescue Tik-Tok from the well where the Nome King had tossed him. Once Tik-Tok is wound up, he accompanies Betsy, Hank, the Shaggy Man, Ozga, and Polychrome to their chance encounter with Queen Ann and her army. In a rage, Queen Ann orders them to be seized and bound, but Private Files the only private in this army of generals, colonels, and majors refuses to bind innocent girls. He resigns his commission on the spot. When Queen Ann learns of the riches to be found in the Nome King's underground kingdom, she calms down and accepts the services of Tik-Tok as her new private.\nThe Nome King (who has recovered from having drunk the Water of Oblivion in The Emerald City of Oz) is aghast at this group coming toward his underground kingdom. Since no one can be killed in Oz, the Nome King seeks to discourage them, first by taking them through the Rubber Country, and then disposing of them by dropping them through the Hollow Tube, a conduit leading to the other side of the world.\nThere the party enters the jurisdiction of the immortal called Tittiti-Hoochoo, the Great Jinjin, who vows to punish the Nome King for using the Hollow Tube. He sends Tik-Tok and the others back with his Instrument of Vengeance, a lackadaisical dragon named Quox. Quox and his riders bound from the other end of the Tube into an army of Nomes and narrowly evade them. Queen Ann and the Army of Oogaboo fall into the Slimy Cave when they enter the Nome Kingdom; the Shaggy Man and his companions are captured by the Nome King. Ann and her army escape the cave while the Nome King amuses himself by transforming his captives into various objects. Quox arrives, bursting through the main cavern. The Nome King sees the ribbon around Quox's neck and forgets all the magic he ever knew. The Nome King is driven out of his kingdom when Quox releases six eggs from the padlock around his neck. The eggs, poisonous to Nomes, follow the Nome King to the Earth's surface and confine him there.\nThe new Nome King, the former chief steward Kaliko, vows to help the Shaggy Man find his brother, who he knows is in the Metal Forest. The Shaggy Man meets his brother in the center of the Forest; but the brother was cursed with a charm of ugliness by the former Nome King. A kiss will break a charm. First Betsy, a mortal maid, tries to undo the spell, then Ozga, a mortal maid who was once a fairy. Finally, it's the fairy Polychrome's kiss that restores the Shaggy Man's brother to his former self.\nThere is a banquet of rejoicing in the Nome Kingdom, and the former Nome King earnestly pleads to be let back into the underground lair (\"No Nome can really be happy except underground\"), which Kaliko allows on condition that he behave himself. Once on the surface again, Polychrome ascends her rainbow and Ozma uses the magic belt to bring Tik-Tok back to Oz and send Queen Ann, the Army of Oogaboo, Files, and Ozga back to Oogaboo. The Shaggy Man only agrees to return when his brother, Betsy, and Hank are allowed to enter Oz too.\nUpon being welcomed in Oz, Hank, the Cowardly Lion, the Hungry Tiger, and the Saw-Horse debate who is the best mistress Betsy (for Hank), Dorothy (for the Lion and the Tiger), or Ozma (for the Saw-Horse). The three girls are listening and laugh at a silly quarrel, which the animals realize is silly too. In addition, Dorothy finally gets to hear her dog Toto speak for all animals can in the Land of Oz. Finally, Betsy decides to stay in Oz forever.", "output": [ "Who becomes the new Nome King?", "Who is the new Nome King?", "Who is Betsy's animal companion?", "How many men make up the Army of Oogaboo?", "Who cursed Shaggy's Man's brother with ugliness?", "Where does Shaggy Man thoroughly believe his brother to be?", "What was in the padlock around Quox's neck?", "What curse was on the brother?", "What is the jurisdiction of the immortal called?", "Who leaves the Army of Oogaboo?", "Why couldn't the flowers show emotion?", "What does the Nome King like to transform his captives into?", "How many people made up the army?", "Who is the talking dog's owner?", "What was the mortal maid's name who could reverse the curse?", "Who successfully undoes the spell on Shaggy Man's brother?", "How does Shaggy Man save Betsy from Royal Gardener?", "Who decided to stay in Oz forever?", "Since no one can be killed in Oz, what the the Nome King resort to doing instead?", "Why did Private Files resign?", "How much older is Betsy Bobbin than Dorothy Gale?", "How is the curse on Shaggy Man's brother broken?", "What did Ozma use to send everyone back to their homes?", "Why does Queen Ann form an army?", "Who were the men debating over was the best mistress?", "Why can Toto speak to Dorothy in Oz?", "Who was the only human in the kingdom?", "Where does Shaggy Man find his brother?", "How long does Betsy decide to stay in Oz?", "What did Shaggy Man's brother become cursed with by the former Nome King?" ] }, { "id": "task405-532fac490bde447a817dcf15af04dd39", "input": " In 1977, Eddie Adams is a high-school dropout living with his stepfather and emotionally abusive, alcoholic mother in Torrance, California. He works at the Reseda nightclub owned by Maurice Rodriguez, where he meets porn filmmaker Jack Horner, who auditions him by watching him have sex with Rollergirl, a porn starlet who always wears skates. After having an argument with his mother about his girlfriend and sex life, Adams moves in with Horner at his San Fernando Valley home. Adams gives himself the screen name \"Dirk Diggler\", and becomes a star because of his good looks, youthful charisma, and unusually large penis. His success allows him to buy a new house, an extensive wardrobe, and a \"competition orange\" 1977 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray. His friend, porn star Reed Rothchild, and he pitch and star in a series of successful action-themed porn films. Dirk works and socializes with others from the porn industry, and they live carefree lifestyles in the late 1970s disco era. That changes at a New Year's Eve party at Horner's house marking the year 1980, when assistant director Little Bill Thompson discovers his porn-star wife having sex with another man, shoots them with a gun, and kills himself.\nDirk and Reed begin using cocaine. Due to Dirk's drug use, he finds it increasingly difficult to achieve an erection, falls into violent mood swings and becomes upset with Johnny Doe, a new leading man Jack recruited. In 1983, after having an argument with Jack, Dirk is fired, and he and Reed leave to start a rock and roll career along with Scotty, a boom operator who loves Dirk. Jack previously rejected business overtures from Floyd Gondolli, a \"theater\" magnate in San Diego and San Francisco, who insists on cutting costs by shooting on videotape, because Jack believes that the tapes will diminish the quality of his films. After his friend and financier Colonel James is imprisoned for creating films depicting child pornography, Jack works with Floyd, becoming disillusioned with the lack of scripts and character development in the projects Gondolli expects him to churn out. One of these projects involves Jack and Rollergirl riding in a limousine, searching for random men for her to have sex with while a crew tapes it. When one man recognizes Rollergirl as a former high-school student, he insults her and Jack, who both attack and leave the injured man on the sidewalk as the crew drives away.\nLeading lady Amber Waves, who took Dirk under her wing when he joined Jack's stable of actors, finds herself in a custody battle with her ex-husband. The court determines she is an unfit mother, due to her involvement in the porn industry, prior criminal record and cocaine addiction. Buck Swope marries fellow porn star Jessie St. Vincent, who becomes pregnant. Because of his past, Buck is disqualified from a bank loan and cannot open his own stereo-equipment store. That night, he finds himself in the middle of a holdup in which the clerk, the robber and an armed customer are killed. Buck escapes with the money that the robber demanded. Having squandered their money on drugs, Dirk and Reed cannot pay a recording studio for demonstration tapes they believe will enable them to become music stars. Desperate for money, Dirk resorts to prostitution, but is assaulted and robbed by three men. Dirk, Reed and their friend Todd attempt to scam drug dealer Rahad Jackson, by selling him a half-kilo of baking soda as cocaine. Dirk and Reed decide to leave before Rahad's bodyguard inspects it, but Todd fails to steal money from Rahad, who kills him in the ensuing gunfight. Dirk reconciles with Jack.\nIn 1984, Buck and Jessie gives birth to their son, Amber shoots the television commercial for Buck's store opening, Reed practices a successful magic act at the strip club, Colonel James remains in prison, and Rollergirl returns to high school. Dirk and Amber prepare to start filming again.", "output": [ "Who is Eddie Adams?", "Who shoots and kills his wife for having sex with another man?", "What is the occupation of Rahad Jackson?", "What does Buck's past disqualify him from getting?", "Why is Colonel James imprisoned?", "When did Diggler move out from his mother?", "What is Adams screen name?", "What does little bill Thompson do to his wife and the guy he catches her with?", "Who begin using cocaine?", "What does rollergirl go back to at the end of the story?", "How does Dirk try to scam Rahad Jackson?", "Who took Dirk under her wings? ", "Who does Buck Swope marry?", "What drug does Dirk and reed start using?", "Where does Eddie work?", "Where does Reed practice a magic trick? ", "Where does Eddie's mother live?", "What is Eddie Adams's screen name?", "Why does Floyd Gondolli want to start filming on videotape?", "Where does Eddie live?", "Why does Dirk have a problem maintaining an erection?", "Where does Eddie meet Jack Horner?", "Who of Dirk's friends does Rahid kill?", "Why was Colonel James put in prison?", "What does Buck take when he is in a holdup that kills the clerk and robber?", "What screen name did Adam gave himself?", "Why did Amber lost her custody battle with her ex husband?", "Who does Eddie live with?", "Why did Diggler find it difficult to achieve erection?", "How was Eddie Adams audition?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9f0b7bd75dc94be39955de0fd671bf18", "input": " Misalliance is an ironic examination of the mating instincts of a varied group of people gathered at a wealthy man's country home on a summer weekend. Most of the romantic interest centers on the host's daughter, Hypatia Tarleton, a typical Shaw heroine who exemplifies his lifelong theory that in courtship, women are the relentless pursuers and men the apprehensively pursued.\nHypatia is the daughter of newly-wealthy John Tarleton who made his fortune in the unglamorous but lucrative underwear business. She is fed up with the stuffy conventions that surround her and with the hyperactive talk of the men in her life. Hypatia is engaged to Bentley Summerhays, an intellectually bright but physically and emotionally underdeveloped aristocrat.\nHypatia is restless with her engagement as the play starts, even as it is revealed she has also had a proposal of engagement from her betrothed's father, Lord Summerhays. She has no desire to be a nurse to the elderly and is in no hurry to be made a widow. She longs for some adventure to drop out of the sky, and it does ... an aircraft crashes through the roof of the conservatory to close the end of the first act.\nAt the beginning of Act II, it is revealed that the aircraft brings two unexpected guests. The pilot, Joey Percival, is a handsome young man who immediately arouses Hypatia's hunting instinct. The passenger, Lina Szczepanowska, is a female dare-devil of a circus acrobat whose vitality and directness inflame all the other men at the house-party.\nAn additional uninvited guest arrives in the form of Gunner. He is a cashier who is very unhappy with his lot in life. He blames the wealthy class in particular for the plight of the ordinary worker, and he blames John Tarleton in particular for a romantic dalliance that he once had with Gunner's mother. Gunner arrives with intent to kill Tarleton but hides inside a piece of furniture. From this position, he becomes wise to Hypatia's pursuit of Percival. His character comes to introduce the themes of socialism to the play, as well as serving to question the conventional views on marriage and social order.\nAll together there are eight marriage proposals offered for consideration in the course of one summer afternoon. The question of whether any one of these combinations of marriage might be an auspicious alliance, or a misalliance, prompts one of the prospective husbands to utter the famous Shavian speculation:\n\"If marriages were made by putting all the men's names into one sack and the women's names into another, and having them taken out by a blind-folded child like lottery numbers, there would be just as high a percentage of happy marriages as we have now.\"\nPart of Shaw's premise is in the irony that men spend so much energy courting a woman who will be obedient and subservient to them, when what they really desire is a strong woman who will be their equal. Shaw's idea of such an \"ideal woman\", one present throughout his works, is embodied in this case by the character of Lina Szczhepanowska. She is a death-defying Polish acrobat who accompanies Percival on his flight and subsequently becomes the object of affection for Summerhays, Tarleton, Bentley and Johnny. The affirmation of her role as Shaw's archetypical ideal woman is her speech (the longest by far in the work) in which she rejects Johnny's offer of marriage in favor of retaining her independence...financially, intellectually and physically. She takes Bentley, who finds a shaky new courage, up into the air with her at the conclusion of the play.", "output": [ "What does Joey Percival do for a living?", "How many proposals are there during the afternoon in the story?", "What falls into the conservatory?", "Who is Hypatia's father?", "To whom is Hypathia engaged at the beginning of the story?", "Name a character who embodies Shaw's idea of an \"ideal woman\"?", "Who does Gunnar blame for the problems of the working class?", "What is Gunner's occupation?", "Who is Hypatia's fiancee?", "How many marriage proposals are there in one day?", "Whom does Gunner plan to kill?", "What profession is Lina Szchzhepanowska?", "How did John Tarleton make his fortune?", "Who does Gunnar plan to kill?", "Who is Gunner?", "What is Lina's job?", "What disaster occurs in the conservatory?", "Who also proposed to Hypatia?", "How does Shaw view women in relationships?", "What is a major theme concerning marriage in the story?", "Who does Hypatia persue during the story?", "Why does Lina turn down Johnny's proposal?", "Who is Hypatia engaged to?", "Which character invokes the theme of socialism in the story?", "Why does Gunner want to kill John Tarleton?", "Who's marriage proposal does Lina reject?", "Who are the passengers of the plane?", "How many marriage proposals occur in the story?", "What happens after Hypatia wishes for adventure?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6da51fc4d9bc427fb943b3371bb2831a", "input": " MI6 agent James Bond meets a Swiss banker in Bilbao, Spain to retrieve money for Sir Robert King, a British oil tycoon and friend of M. Bond tells the banker that King was buying a report stolen from an MI6 agent who was killed for it, and wants to know who killed him. The banker is killed by his assistant before he can reveal the assassin's name. Bond escapes with the money, but it is revealed to be booby-trapped, and Sir Robert is killed by an explosion inside MI6 headquarters back in London. Bond gives chase to the assistant/assassin on a boat on the Thames to the Millennium Dome, where she attempts to escape via hot air balloon. Bond offers her protection, but she refuses, then causes the balloon to explode, killing herself.\nBond traces the recovered money to Renard, a KGB agent-turned-terrorist. Following an earlier attempt on his life by MI6, Renard was left with a bullet in his brain which is gradually destroying his senses, making him immune to pain. M assigns Bond to protect King's daughter, Elektra; Renard previously abducted and held her for ransom, and MI6 believes that he is targeting her a second time. Bond flies to Azerbaijan, where Elektra is overseeing the construction of an oil pipeline. During a tour of the pipeline's proposed route in the mountains, Bond and Elektra are attacked by a hit squad in armed, paraglider-equipped snowmobiles.\nAfterwards Bond visits Valentin Zukovsky at a casino to acquire information about Elektra's attackers; he discovers that Elektra's head of security, Davidov, is secretly in league with Renard. Bond kills Davidov and boards a plane bound for a Russian ICBM base in Kazakhstan. He poses as a Russian nuclear scientist, meets American nuclear physicist Christmas Jones, and enters the silo. Inside, Renard is removing the GPS locator card and weapons-grade plutonium from a nuclear bomb. Before Bond can kill him, Jones blows his cover. Renard drops a hint that he and Elektra are collaborating and flees with the plutonium, while Bond and Jones escape the exploding silo with the locator card.\nBack in Azerbaijan, Bond discloses to M that Elektra may not be as innocent as she seems. An alarm sounds while he is handing M the locator card as proof of the theft, which reveals that the stolen bomb from Kazakhstan is attached to an inspection rig heading towards the oil terminal. Bond and Jones enter the pipeline to deactivate the bomb, and Jones discovers that half of the plutonium is missing. They both jump clear of the rig, a large section of pipeline is destroyed, and they are presumed killed. Back at the command centre, Elektra reveals she and Renard are conspirators and that she killed her father as revenge for using her as bait for Renard. She abducts M, whom she resents for advising her father not to pay the ransom money, and imprisons her in the Maiden's Tower.\nBond accosts Zukovsky at his caviar factory in the Caspian Sea, which is then attacked by Elektra's sawing helicopters. Later, Zukovsky reveals his arrangement with Elektra was in exchange for the use of a submarine, currently being captained by Zukovsky's nephew, Nikolai. The group goes to Istanbul, where Jones realises that if Renard were to insert the stolen plutonium into the submarine's nuclear reactor, the resulting nuclear explosion would destroy Istanbul, sabotaging the Russians' oil pipeline in the Bosphorus while dramatically increasing the value of Elektra's oil. Bond then gets a signal from the hacked locator card in the Maiden's Tower just before Zukovsky's underling, Bullion blows up the command centre. Zukovsky is knocked unconscious and Bond and Jones are captured by Elektra's henchmen. Jones is taken aboard the submarine, which was seized by Renard's men. Bond is taken to the tower, where Elektra tortures him with a garrote. Zukovsky and his men seize the tower, but Zukovsky is shot by Elektra, freeing Bond with his cane gun with his last act. Bond frees M and kills Elektra.\nBond dives after the submarine, boards it, and frees Jones. Following a fight, the submarine hits the bottom of the Bosphorus, causing its hull to rupture. Bond catches up with Renard and kills him after a lengthy fight in the submarine's reactor. Bond and Jones escape from the submarine, leaving the flooded reactor to detonate safely underwater.", "output": [ "How is Sir Robert killed?", "Where is Elektra's oil pipeline located?", "Who is the captain of the submarine?", "Where is Renard killed?", "Where was Jones at when Bond was being tortured by Elektra?", "How does Zukovsky free Bond?", "What does Elektra torture Bond with?", "Why is Elektra not as innocent as she seems?", "Why does Elektra want to blow up Istanbul?", "Where is the pipeline being built that Elektra is overseeing?", "What is making Renard immune to pain?", "What makes Renard immune to pain?", "Why did Elektra conspire with Renard to kill her father?", "Where was Sir Robert King killed?", "Who is Bond getting money for?", "Why does James Bond meet a Swiss banker in Spain? ", "What would happen if Renard were to insert the plutonium into the Submarine's nuclear reactor?", "Who is the traitor that works for Elektra?", "What does Renard have in his brain that is destroying his senses?", "Who blows up the command center?", "Where is M being held?", "Why does Elektra kill her father?", "Who kills the banker?", "Why does M order Bond to protect Elektra?", "Where does Bond and Renard fight?", "Where does the submarine detonate? ", "Who is Elektra?", "Where does Bond meet the Swiss banker?", "Who is Elektra's head of security?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ddb9f9c1384b472fbe2bac3b4ef89254", "input": " The book is the story of a young man, William Crimsworth, and is a first-person narrative from his perspective. It describes his maturation, his loves and his eventual career as a professor at an all-girls school.\nThe story starts off with a letter William has sent to his friend Charles, detailing his refusal to his uncle's proposals to become a clergyman, as well as his first meeting with his rich brother Edward. Seeking work as a tradesman, William is offered the position of a clerk by Edward. However, Edward is jealous of William's education and intelligence and treats him terribly. By the actions of the sympathetic Mr. Hunsden, William is relieved of his position and gains a new job at an all-boys boarding school in Belgium.\nThe school is run by the friendly M. Pelet, who treats William kindly and politely. Soon, William's merits as a professor reach the ears of the headmistress of the neighbouring girls school. Mlle. Reuter offers him a position at her school, which he accepts. Initially captivated by Mlle. Reuter, William begins to entertain ideas of falling in love with her, only to have them crushed when he overhears her and M. Pelet talk about their upcoming marriage.\nSlightly heartbroken, he now treats Mlle. Reuter with a cold civility and begins to see the underlying nature of her character. Mlle. Reuter, however, continues to try to draw William back in, pretending to be benevolent and concerned. She goes so far as to plead him to teach one of her young teachers, Frances, who hopes to improve her skill in languages. William sees in this pupil promising intelligence and slowly begins to fall in love with her as he tutors her English.\nJealous of the attention Frances is receiving from William, Mlle. Reuter takes it upon herself to casually dismiss Frances from her school and hide her address from William. It is revealed that as she was trying to make herself amiable in William's eyes, Mlle. Reuter accidentally fell in love with him herself. Not wanting to cause a conflict with M. Pelet, William leaves his establishment and moves out, in hopes of finding Frances.\nEventually bumping into his beloved pupil in a graveyard, the two reconcile. William gets a new position as a professor at a college, with an exceedingly high wage. The two eventually open a school together and have a child. After obtaining financial security, the family travels all around England and settle in the countryside next to Mr. Hunsden.", "output": [ "Why is William's brother, Edward, jealous of him?", "What skill does Frances hope to improve?", "Who becomes a professor at a college?", "What does Mlle. Reuter ask William to do with Frances?", "With the help of Mr. Hunsden, William gets a new job in which country?", "Who treats William poorly out of jealousy?", "Who does William write a letter to?", "Who does William overhead discussing their upcoming marriage?", "After leaving the job that Edward had offered him, what is the new job that William gets?", "Who is the headmistress of the all-girls school?", "Why does Frances get dismissed from the school?", "Why is Frances dismissed from school?", "Who do William and Frances end up living next to after they settle in the countryside?", "Who does William end up marrying?", "What is the name of William's rich brother?", "Where do William and Frances meet after she has been dismissed and he has left?", "Where do William and Frances reconcile?", "What pupil does William fall in love with?", "Why can't William fall in love with Mlle Reuter?", "Where is the all-boys boarding school located?", "Who does William decide to start a family with?", "What is the name of the headmistress of the neighboring girls school?", "Why does Edward treat William badly?", "Who refuses to become a clergyman?", "Across what country does William's family travel?", "The story of William Crimsworth is told from what perspective?", "What type of job does William get after he reconciles with Frances?", "Who does William fall in love with after he is heartbroken by Mille Reuter?", "Why does William leave the all-girls school?", "What does William's uncle want him to become?" ] }, { "id": "task405-59e4675c306d4c5c9dfbe72d26329324", "input": " Honey Whitlock is a Hollywood A-list actress whose public persona is that of a sweet and considerate woman, but who is actually profane, unreasonable, and demanding. While in Baltimore to attend a premiere, Honey is kidnapped by the manic film director, Cecil B. Demented, and his band of misfit, Andy Warhol worshiping artists who have branded themselves \"kamikaze filmmakers\", going by the group name \"SprocketHoles\". Each of the SprocketHoles has infiltrated the staff of the theater where the premiere is to take place; they subsequently kidnap Honey as she concludes her remarks on stages. In the ensuing mayhem, the group escapes.\nHoney is taken to an abandoned movie theater where she is kept captive. Honey is introduced to Cecil's crew of followers, each of whom wears a tattoo of a noted filmmaker and reveals unique, individual quirks. Cecil explains that he wants to make his masterpiece film and needs Honey to star as the lead. At first she resists, shooting scenes with no emotion, but when Cecil demands better results, Honey gives an over-the-top performance in the film's opening scene which pleases him. Apart from the first scene, Cecil, Honey and the crew roam around the city filming scenes at real (unapproved) locations, often involving innocent bystanders in the process.\nThe group's first location is a luncheon being hosted by the Baltimore Film Commission. The group crashes the event and Cecil orders Honey to jump off the roof of a nearby building, which she does without safety measures. A gunfight ensues between Cecil's crew and the police. As gunfire is exchanged, Rodney the hairdresser is killed and Cecil is wounded. Honey uses the opportunity to turn herself in to the authorities and they take her away in a police car, but she is retrieved by the film group soon after.\nAs Honey seems to become more comfortable with her situation, possibly developing Stockholm syndrome, she watches a television special discussing her disappearance. Persons who knew her, including her ex-husband, are interviewed and come clean about how mean-spirited she was in daily life. Honey now realizes that her desire to escape would only lead her back to Hollywood, where she is hated for being rude. She resists the idea of joining Cecil's followers but changes her mind and declares herself \"Demented forever\", burning a brand into her arm and officially joining the motley crew.\nAfter these events, the crew invades the set of the Forrest Gump sequel being filmed in Baltimore, at Honey's suggestion. When the SprocketHole crew arrives, they subdue and replace many of the film's crew. A gunfight breaks out between Cecil's friends and Teamsters who got free. Members of Cecil's crew are either killed or wounded. The surviving SprocketHoles and Honey flee to a nearby pornographic theater and seek refuge inside. The audience helps Cecil escape.\nAt their last location, Cecil is shooting the final scene at a local drive-in while law enforcement are alerted. Cecil and the crew take over the projection room, and he proceeds to excite the crowd into a frenzy. He asks Honey to light her hair on fire for the final shot (which she does). With the film finished, the SprocketHoles start having sex in public before the authorities step in. Cecil sets himself completely ablaze as police arrive, to give Honey a chance to run away. In the ensuing chaos, some crew members escape with the raw film footage while others are shot. Honey is taken into custody; she is surprised and pleased by the new affection shown to her by the crowd as she is put into the police van.", "output": [ "What sequel does Cecil and crew infiltrate next?", "What is the name of Cecil B. Demented's gang?", "What does Cecil want Honey to do for him?", "Where is the first on location scene of Cecil's shot out in Baltimore?", "Who is the television station interview with?", "What is the name of the group that kidnaps Honey?", "What does Cecil ask Honey to do for the final scene of his masterpiece?", "What is the nickname of Cecil's gang?", "What decision does Honey make after watching the special?", "What does Honey watch on the telelvision after the gunfight?", "Why does Cecil kidnap Honey?", "What does Cecil do to himself when police arrive?", "What part of her body does Cecil ask Honey to light on fire?", "What happens to Honey Whitlock in Baltimore?", "What happens in the gunfight between police and Cecil's crew?", "Who gets killed in the gunfight at the luncheon?", "What city is the Forrest Gump sequel being filmed at?", "When Honey joins Cecil's group where does she brand herself?", "What is Honey Whitlock's job?", "Where is Honey held captive?", "How did Honey react the second time she was kidnapped?", "Where does the band of misfits kidnap Honey?", "Where is the first scene in Cecil's production located?", "Why is Honey in Balitmore?", "After they crash the luncheon what does Honey jump from?", "Where does the crew escape from the Teamsters at?", "What does Honey do for work?", "Who exchanges gunfire after the luncheon?", "When Honey decides to join cecil's gang what does she declare herself?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2daa028486614d269f54ca4ef8b600cd", "input": " Two friends, Thelma Dickinson (Geena Davis) and Louise Sawyer (Susan Sarandon), set out for a two-day vacation to take a break from their dreary lives. Thelma is married to a controlling man, Darryl (Christopher McDonald), while Louise works as a waitress in a diner, and is dating a musician who spends most of his time on the road. They head out in Louise's 1966 Ford Thunderbird convertible.\nThey stop for a drink at a roadhouse where Thelma meets and dances with Harlan Puckett (Timothy Carhart). Thelma starts to feel sick, so Harlan takes her outside into the parking lot to get some fresh air. He starts kissing her and taking her clothes off. Thelma resists, but Harlan slaps her and begins to rape her. Louise finds them and threatens to shoot Harlan with a gun that Thelma brought with her. Harlan stops, but as the women walk away, he yells profanities and insults them. Louise responds by killing him. Thelma wants to go to the police, but Louise says that because Thelma was drunk and had been dancing with Harlan, no one would believe her claim of attempted rape. Afraid that she will be prosecuted, Louise decides to go on the run and Thelma accompanies her.\nLouise is determined to travel from Oklahoma to Mexico, but refuses to go through Texas. Something happened to her in Texas years earlier, but she refuses to say exactly what. Heading west, they come across an attractive young man named J.D. (Brad Pitt), and Thelma convinces Louise to let him hitch a ride with them. Louise contacts her boyfriend Jimmy Lennox (Michael Madsen) and asks him to wire transfer her life savings to her. When she goes to pick up the money, she finds that Jimmy has come to see her to deliver the money in person. Thelma invites J.D. into her room and learns he is a thief who has broken parole. They sleep together, and J.D. describes how he conducted his hold-ups. At the same time, Jimmy asks Louise to marry him, but she declines.\nIn the morning, Thelma tells Louise about her night with J.D. When they return to the motel room, they discover J.D. has stolen Louise's life savings and fled. Louise is distraught and frozen with indecision, so the guilty Thelma takes charge and robs a convenience store using the tactics she learned from listening to J.D. Meanwhile, the FBI are getting closer to catching the fugitives, after questioning J.D. and Jimmy, and tapping the phone line at Darryl's house. Arkansas State Police Investigator Hal Slocumb (Harvey Keitel) discovers that Louise had been raped years earlier in Texas. During a couple of brief phone conversations with her, he expresses sympathy for her predicament and pledges to protect her, but he is unsuccessful in his attempts to persuade her to surrender.\nWhen they are pulled over by a New Mexico state trooper (Jason Beghe), Thelma holds him at gunpoint and locks him in the trunk of his car, while Louise takes his gun and ammunition. They then encounter a truck driver (Marco St. John) who repeatedly makes obscene gestures at them. They pull over and demand his apology, but when he refuses, they fire at the fuel tanker he is driving, causing it to explode. Leaving the man furious (and stealing his hat), they drive off.\nThelma and Louise are finally cornered by the authorities only one hundred yards (91 m) from the edge of the Grand Canyon. Hal arrives on the scene, but he is refused the chance to make one last attempt to talk the women into surrendering themselves. Rather than be captured and spend the rest of their lives in jail, Thelma proposes that they \"keep going\" (over the cliff). Louise asks Thelma if she is certain, and Thelma says yes. They kiss, Louise steps on the accelerator, and they ride the car over the cliff to their presumed deaths.", "output": [ "Thelma and Louise are attempting to travel to Mexico, unable to go through Texas, what direction did they decide to travel? ", "What was Harlan doing to Thelma when Louise found them?", "In what state are Thelma and Louise pulled over by the state trooper? ", "Who did Thelma and Louise let hitchhike with them?", "What does Harlan attempt to do to a drunk Thelma?", "What does Louise do to Harlan?", "What type of vehicle do Thelma and Louise take on vacation?", "Who made a last ditch effort to convince the ladies to surrender?", "Who's car did Thelma and Louise use to go on vacation?", "What is Jimmy asked to wire to Louise?", "What did the police investigator Hal Slocoumb offer to do for Louise if she would surrender?", "What is Thelma's relationship to Louise?", "What is Jimmy's relationship to Louise?", "What happened to Harlan?", "What is Louise's occupation?", "What kind of car does Louise own?", "What happened when the truck driver refused to apologize?", "Where are Thelna and Louise finally cornered by authorities? ", "What did Thelma and Louise do just before the drove over the cliff?", "Before Thelma and Louise drive off the cliff to thier presumed death's, what did they do? ", "What state does Louise refuse to travel through?", "What type of vehicle did Thelma and Louise make their incredible journey? ", "What is Daryl's relationship to Thelma?", "Who did Thelma dance with at the roadhouse?", "How long was the vacation Thelma and Louise took supposed to last?", "Who did Louise have wire her life savings to her?", "What happened to Louise's life savings?", "Who admits to breaking parole and being a thief?", "Why did Louise shoot Harlan? " ] }, { "id": "task405-e4efd4b9402c4284a71dcee82c04d547", "input": " Two weeks before the Ares is scheduled to leave Mars, Captain Harrison sends American chemist Dick Jarvis and French biologist \"Frenchy\" Leroy to retrieve the film Jarvis took before his auxiliary rocket crashed into the Thyle highlands the week before. Along the way, the Earthmen stop at the city of the cart creatures and the site of the pyramid building creature for Leroy to take some samples. After picking up the film canisters from the crashed rocket at Thyle II, the two men fly east to Thyle I to look for signs of the birdlike Martian, Tweel.\nNear a canal, the men find a strange, deserted city thousands of years old. The buildings are inhabited by birdlike Martians of Tweel's species, including Tweel himself, and Jarvis and the Martian enjoy a happy reunion. Jarvis persuades Tweel to guide them through the city.\nIn one building, they come across a ratlike being hunched over a Martian book. Tweel angrily chases the rat-thing away and replaces the book on a shelf, though the Earthmen are not sure whether the rat-thing was reading the book or eating it. Elsewhere in the building, which seems to be a library, Tweel shows the Earthmen a huge mural of a human kneeling before a seated Martian. When Leroy remarks that the Martian in the mural looks like the Egyptian god Thoth, Tweel excitedly repeats the name, pointing to itself and all around them at the city. The Earthmen realize that Tweel's people, the Thoth, had visited ancient Egypt and served as inspiration for the Ibis-headed god. (This is actually anachronistic, since Thoth was the classical Greek version of the god's name.)\nOver the next three days, Tweel shows the Earthmen around the city, including a solar-powered pumping station designed to move water down the canal. Finally, a mile south of the ancient Martian city, the Earthmen find a valley filled with dream-beasts. As the dream-beasts mesmerize them, the two Earthmen see everything they have ever desired spread out before them, and rush forward helplessly. Tweel attacks one of the dream-beasts, momentarily freeing Jarvis. The Earthman kills the dream-beast with a pistol shot, then kills another that is attacking Leroy, and the three of them flee the valley. Jarvis and Leroy return to their rocket to recover from their encounter with the dream-beasts.\nBefore returning to the Ares, as a parting gift, the Earthmen take Tweel to the wreck of the other rocket, and give it the rocket's atomic power plant. In time, the Thoth will be able to master atomic power, and will no longer be dependent on solar power to run their civilization.", "output": [ "What is the bird-like martian the men are look for called? ", "What do the Earthmen give Tweel to help his city?", "Who puts the Earthmen into a trance?", "Where did the rocket crash?", "What happened to Jarvis' rocket?", "What are Tweel's people known as?", "While in the library what does Tweel show the earthmen?", "How does Tweel rescue Jarvis while Jarvis is mesmerized?", "How is the pumping station for the canal powered?", "Before the earthmen return to the Ares, where do they take Tweel?", "What caused the Earthmen to rush towards the dream beasts?", "What does the mural depict that Tweel shows the Earthmen?", "What do the earthmen give Tweel as a gift?", "What does Tweel do when he sees a ratlike creature in the building?", "What prompted the Earthmen to fly to Thyle I?", "What is Dick Jarvis' job?", "Who helps the earthmen while they are being attacked by the dream-beasts?", "Who does Leroy say the Martian looks like in the mural?", "Why do Jarvis and Leroy fly to Thyle I?", "What are Dick and Frenchy searching for initially?", "Where do the men initially go to look for Tweel?", "How do the Earthmen kill the dream beasts?", "What do the dream beasts do to Jarvis and Leroy?", "What is Leroy's profession?", "Leroy believes the martian from the mural looks like what god?", "What is Jarvis' occupation?", "How does Jarvis kill the dream beast?", "What will the Thoth do with the atomic power plant given to them by the earthmen?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c516806d5ae7480189ec53d754bc5e3e", "input": " The Pilot and His Wife portrays the life of the sailor both at home and abroad and describes varied experiences out on the stormy deep as well as in distant ports. The work is noted for its vigor of description. With a background of ocean waves, it is a story of married life.\nSalve Kristiansen loves a beautiful woman named Elisabeth and is evidently loved in return. But for a time Elisabeth is attracted to a young officer who wishes to marry her. The old love for Salve prevails, however, and Elisabeth spurns the officer, but Salve has already left his native land in desperation and is sailing toward foreign shores. When he finally, after some years, returns to his old home, he finds that Elisabeth, after all, has been true to him. He marries her.\nIt would seem that all is well, but such is not the case. The thought of Elisabeth's momentary hesitation does not leave Salve, and this unfortunate circumstance makes life miserable for both. Ten years elapse before the husband and wife finally come to a clear understanding and a genuine appreciation of one another, and now at last are enabled to lay the foundation for a happy life together. The novel emphasizes the need of implicit confidence and trust, if two persons united in wedlock are to live happily together.", "output": [ "Who does Elisabeth marry?", "How many years elapse before an understanding is made?", "What profession is the main character of this story?", "What happens when Salve returns 10 years later?", "Where does Salve sail to?", "Why were Salve and Elisabeth miserable after they married?", "Who is beautiful?", "What is the main character's name?", "What is the sailor describing in this story?", "Who does Salve Kristiansen love?", "What is The Pilot and His Wife?", "Who is Salve in love with?", "Who was true to Salve?", "What is this story about?", "Who is this story about?", "Who is loved in return?", "How many people are in wedlock?", "What is emphasized by this novel?", "What is the moral of this story?", "Why can't Elisabeth marry Slave right away?", "How many years elapse before Salve and Elisabeth understand each other?", "What creates their happy life together?", "Whom does Elisabeth choose to love?", "Why did Salve leave his land?", "Who is living a happy life?", "How long did it take Salve and Elisabeth to forma a happy life together?", "Who is Elisabeth initially attracted to?", "What does a marriage need?", "Why doesn't Elisabeth marry Salve early on in the story?", "What makes Salve decide to finally marry Elisabeth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9e4aa644498b478bb5fc877120a36c78", "input": " A prologue informs the audience that the play is based on a story from Chaucer.\nThree queens come to plead with Theseus and Hippolyta, rulers of Athens, to avenge the deaths of their husbands by the hand of the tyrant Creon of Thebes. Creon has killed the three kings and refuses to allow them proper burial. Theseus agrees to wage war on Creon.\nIn Thebes, Palamon and Arcite, cousins and close friends, are bound by duty to fight for Creon, though they are appalled by his tyranny. In a hard-fought battle Palamon and Arcite enact prodigies of courage, but the Thebans are defeated by Theseus. Palamon and Arcite are imprisoned, but philosophically resign themselves to their fate. Their stoicism is instantly destroyed when from their prison window they see the Athenian princess Emilia. Both fall in love with her, and their friendship turns to bitter rivalry. Arcite is released after a relative intercedes on his behalf. He is banished from Athens, but he disguises himself, wins a local wrestling match, and is appointed as Emilia's bodyguard.\nMeanwhile, the jailer's daughter has fallen in love with Palamon and helps him escape. She follows him, but he ignores her: still obsessed with Emilia. He lives in the forest half-starved, where he meets Arcite. The two argue, but Arcite offers to bring Palamon food, drink and armaments so that they can meet in an equal fight over Emilia.\nThe jailer's daughter, forsaken, has gone mad. She sings and babbles in the forest. She meets a troupe of local countrymen who want to perform a Morris dance before the king and queen. Local schoolmaster Gerald invites the mad daughter to join the performance. Theseus and Hippolyta appear, hunting. Gerald hails them, and they agree to watch the yokels perform a bizarre act for them, with the jailer's mad daughter dancing. The royal couple reward them.\nArcite returns with the food and weapons. After a convivial dinner with reminiscences, the two fight. Theseus and his entourage arrive on the scene. He orders that Palamon and Arcite be arrested and executed. Hippolyta and Emilia intervene, and so Theseus agrees to a public tournament between the two for Emilia's hand. Each warrior will be allowed three companions to assist them. The loser and his companion knights will be executed.\nThe jailer finds his daughter with the help of friends. He tries to restore her mental health. On the advice of a doctor, he encourages her former suitor to pretend to be Palamon so that she will be gradually accustomed to see him as her true love. His devotion slowly wins her over.\nBefore the tournament, Arcite prays to Mars that he win the battle; Palamon prays to Venus that he marry Emilia; Emilia prays to Diana that she be wed to the one who loves her best. Each prayer is granted: Arcite wins the combat, but is then thrown from his horse and dies, leaving Palamon to wed Emilia.", "output": [ "How does the jailer try to restore his daughters mental health?", "What is Palamon's relationship to Arcite?", "Who falls in love with Palamon?", "Who is the Athenian princess?", "What is the name of the tyrant?", "What happens to Palamon and Arcite after the battle?", "Who won the battle between Arcite and Palamon?", "What do Theseus and Hippolyta rule?", "Who are the rulers of Athens?", "Why was Arcite released from prison?", "Who are the two men who fight for Emilia's hand in marriage?", "Who finally marries Emilia?", "What does Theseus devise to end the conflict between Palamon and Arcite?", "How does Palamon get out of jail?", "What happens to the jailer's daughter when rejected by Palamon?", "Who do Palamon and Arcitre fall in love with?", "Why did the three queens come to plead with Theseus and Hippolyta?", "What did Arcite pray for?", "How many friends are Palamon and Arcite each allowed to enlist in the battle for Emilia's hand?", "How does Arcite get out of prison?", "How does Arcite die?", "Who helps Palamon escape Prison?", "What did Emilia pray for?", "What turns Palamon and Arcite into enemies?", "Who became Emilia's bodyguard?", "What job does Arcite take after winning a wrestling match in disguise?", "Who weds Emilia?", "What happens to Arcite after he wins the battle against Palamon?", "What did Palamon pray for?", "Who does Palamon and Arcite fall in love with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e8ac94d74b5a4c6bb7bcb94005e38da7", "input": " Fresh out of Training Pool, a trade school for spaceship crews, Dane Thorson discovers that his first assignment as apprentice-Cargo Master puts him on Solar Queen, a Free Trader: basically an interstellar tramp freighter. At the end of Dane s first flight the ship s captain gains an opportunity to bid on a planet newly opened for possible trade and the crew goes all in to get the contract for a planet named Limbo. The information on the planet, which comes with the contract, does not look promising, but things look up a bit when a team of archaeologists hires Solar Queen to take them to Limbo.\nOn Limbo the archaeologists set up camp in the ruins of a Forerunner town, a trace of the people who ran a galactic empire long before humans ventured into space and who had wiped themselves out in an interstellar war. Dane and four others go exploring, to try to find intelligent life and potential trade goods. One of the group, Ali Kamil, disappears, apparently kidnapped by people using alien technology.\nSpooked, a group including Dane goes to the ruins to check up on the archaeologists and finds that they have disappeared. Suspicion has them return to Solar Queen by an alternate route and they begin to find wrecked spaceships, some from thousands of years previous, that show signs of having been looted. Approaching their landing site, they find Solar Queen under siege by pirates and they discern that the archaeologists are part of the pirate gang.\nWhile watching their ship from cover, Dane and his companions capture a pirate and invade the pirates underground base. There they find Forerunner technology still operating. In particular, they see two of the pirates operating a machine that draws in spaceships and crashes them on the planet. They also see signals indicating that one of the pirates own ships is being pursued by a Stellar Patrol cruiser.\nDane and his companions shut down the Forerunner base as the Patrol ship approaches and then try to fight their way out of the base. As the Solar Queen's crew engages the pirates in a blaster battle, the Patrol comes in and rescues them, putting a complete end to the pirates operation.\nThe Patrol insists that Solar Queen's crew give up their contract for Limbo, due to Forerunner artifacts, but they are allowed to take over the contract of one of the pirates victims, for trade with a planet called Sargol.", "output": [ "What does Dane find missing when his group returns to the ruins?", "When Dane's group reaches the Solar Queen who do they find with the pirates?", "What did Dane and his group go looking for?", "What planet are Dane and his crew going to?", "What is pursuing one of the pirates own ships?", "What do Dane and his companions find when they invade the pirates base?", "Why did Dane and the others go exploring?", "How did the Forerunners get wiped out?", "Who attacked the Solar Queen?", "What planet does the Solar Queen trade the contract for Limbo for?", "What ship is Dane Thorson's first assignment on?", "What is the ship Dane is first assigned to?", "What does the machine do that Dane finds in the pirates base?", "What planet does Dane and the crew bid on trading rights for after his first misson?", "Who hires Solar Queen to take them to Limbo?", "What is the Solar Queen?", "Who ends up rescuing the crew?", "What does Dane find when he goes back to the ruins?", "What is the Training Pool?", "What do the crew get in exchange for the contract on planet Limbo?", "Where do the archaeologists set up camp on Limbo?", "Who do the crew think took Ali Kamil?", "What does the crew find when they reach their landing site?", "What happens to Ali Kamil?", "What did Dane and the others find on the way back to the Solar Queen?", "Who in Dane's group disappeared?", "What planet does the Solar Queen get a contract with after losing Limbo?", "What does the group find when they take a different route back to the Solar Queen?", "What does the crew find on their way back to the Solar Queen?" ] }, { "id": "task405-210219883a404bb4b9cb480c33a0b2a6", "input": " Several thousand years ago, the planet Cybertron was consumed by a civil war by the two Transformer factions, the Autobots led by Optimus Prime and the Decepticons led by Megatron. Optimus jettisoned the AllSpark, a mystical artifact that brings life to the planet, into space, but Megatron pursued it. Megatron crashed in the Arctic Circle and froze, and was discovered in 1895 by explorer Archibald Witwicky. Witwicky activated Megatron s navigational system, which scanned the AllSpark s coordinates into his glasses. The glasses end up in the possession of his great-great-grandson Sam Witwicky. In the present, Sam buys his first car, a rusting Chevrolet Camaro, but discovers it has a life of its own.\nIn modern Qatar, Blackout attacks and destroys a United States military base in a failed attempt to hack the military network to find information on Megatron and the AllSpark. A team of soldiers led by Captain William Lennox escape across the desert, pursued by Blackout s drone Scorponok. They fight Scorponok off, aided by aerial reinforcements and travel home with Scorponok s stinger, discovering sabot rounds damaged the armor. At the Pentagon, Secretary of Defense John Keller leads the investigation into the attack. Sound analyst Maggie Madsen catches another Decepticon, Frenzy, hacking into the network while onboard Air Force One. While the hack is thwarted, Frenzy downloads files on Archibald s glasses, tracking down Sam with Barricade, disguised as a police car.\nSam and his high school crush Mikaela Banes are rescued by the Camaro who turns out to be Autobot scout Bumblebee, but he is mute and has to communicate through his car radio. Previously sending a beacon to his fellow Autobots, Bumblebee takes Sam and Mikaela to meet the new arrivals Optimus, Jazz, Ironhide, and Ratchet. Optimus explains the details of their situation, revealing if Megatron gained the AllSpark he would transform Earth s machinery into a new army and exterminate mankind. Sam, Mikaela, and the Autobots travel to Sam s house to retrieve the glasses, but the teenagers are captured by agents of Sector Seven, a top secret government branch led by Seymour Simmons. The Autobots stop the agents, but Simmons calls for backup, who take Sam, Mikaela, and Bumblebee into custody with Optimus obtaining the glasses.\nThe respective groups connected to the Transformers are gathered together at Hoover Dam by Sector Seven s director Tom Banachek. Inside, the group discover the frozen Megatron and the AllSpark, but Frenzy, who smuggled away in Mikaela s bag, summons the other Decepticons to attack. Bumblebee is released to protect the AllSpark, shrinking it down to a handheld size so it can be transported to safety. Megatron escapes the dam after thawing out. A lengthy battle occurs in Mission City (but was clearly filmed in Los Angeles), with most of the Decepticons being killed, but Megatron murders Jazz. He prevents Sam s attempted escape with the AllSpark, and begins to fight Optimus. After a long brawl Megatron seems to get the upper hand. Optimus then tells Sam to push the cube into his chest, but Sam rams it into Megatron's chest instead, extinguishing his spark. Starscream is the only Decepticon to escape, but Barricade remains on Earth.\nOptimus salvages a shard of the AllSpark from Megatron s body. The United States government shuts down Sector Seven, disposing of the dead Decepticons in the Laurentian Abyss. Sam and Mikaela then start a relationship while the Autobots secretly hide out on Earth, Optimus sends a transmission into space inviting any surviving Autobots to join them.", "output": [ "In what year did Archibald Witwicky discover Megatron?", "Where did Megatron crash at?", "Who discovered the frozen transformer in 1895?", "Who was the leader of the Autobots?", "What does Sam's Chevrolet car turn out to be?", "Who led the Autobots during the civil war that consumed the planet Cybertron several thousand years ago?", "What kind of car did Sam buy as his first car?", "What Is attacked and destroyed by Blackout in Qatar when Blackout attempts to hack the military network in search of information on Megatron and the AllSpark?", "Who is Megatron?", "Who does Sam's Camaro turn out to be?", "Which decepticon escapes?", "What is so special about Sam's Car?", "Who does analyst Maggie Madsen catch onboard Air Force One hacking into the network?", "What would Megatron do with the Allspark? ", "Who rescues Sam ?", "Who in particular pursues Captain Lennox across the desert? ", "Who destroys the US Military Base?", "Where does the United States government dispose of the dead Decepticons?", "Who is the leader of the Decepticons on planet Cybertron?", "How does Bumblebee communicate?", "Who led the Decepticons during the civil war that consumed the planet Cybertron several thousand years ago?", "Where is Megatron held frozen by Sector Seven?", "What is the special about Sam's glasses?", "Who was the leader of the Decepticons?", "What plane was torn apart in civil war between two factions?", "Who is Sam's high school crush?", "What mystical artifact does Optimus Prime jettison into space?", "Which two factions were involved in a civil war in Cybertron?", "Who puts the AllSpark into Megatron's chest?", "What factions were involved in a Civil War?", "Who discovered the frozen Megatron in the Artic Circle in 1895?", "Who is Sam Witwicky to Archibald Witwicky?", "Who was the explorer who activated Megatron's navigational system in the Arctic circle?", "Into whose chest does Sam ram the cube killing its spark?", "Who is Sector Seven's director?", "What is Barricade's disguise?", "Who attacks the US Military base in Qatar to find information on Megatron & AllSpark?", "Which top secret government branch captures Sam and Mikaela?", "What is Sector Seven? ", "Who leads the investigation into the attack?", "Which Decepticon hacks into the Pentagon network, while aboard Air Force One?", "Where are the dead decepticons disposed off by the US Government?", "What is the Allspark?", "Who is Sam Witwicky's high school crush?", "Where do the group gather ?", "Who leads the team of soldiers that escaped across the desert, while being pursued by Blackout's drone Scorponok?", "Who destroyed a United States military base?", "Who ends up with the possession of the glasses with the AllSpark’s coordinates?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9a5edcdab48a40b2a709f9e83d1ae2ac", "input": " In Southern California, shortly after the Mexican-American War, a Scots-Native American orphan girl, Ramona, is raised by Se ora Gonzaga Moreno, the sister of Ramona's deceased foster mother. Ramona is referred to as illegitimate in some summaries of the novel, but chapter 3 of the novel says that Ramona's parents were married by a priest in the San Gabriel Mission. Se ora Moreno has raised Ramona as part of the family, giving her every luxury, but only because Ramona's foster mother had requested it as her dying wish. Because of Ramona's mixed Native American heritage, Moreno does not love her. That love is reserved for her only child, Felipe Moreno, whom she adores. Se ora Moreno considers herself a Mexican, although California has recently been taken over by the United States. She hates the Americans, who have cut up her huge rancho after disputing her claim to it.\nSe ora Moreno delays the sheep shearing, a major event on the rancho, awaiting the arrival of a group of Native Americans from Temecula whom she always hires for that work. She is also awaiting a priest, Father Salvierderra, from Santa Barbara. She arranges for the priest so that the Native American workers can worship and make confession in her chapel, rather than leaving the rancho. Ramona falls in love with Alessandro, a young Native American sheepherder and the son of Pablo Assis, the chief of the tribe. Se ora Moreno is outraged, because although Ramona is half-Native American, the Se ora does not want her to marry a Native American. Ramona realizes that Se ora Moreno has never loved her and she and Alessandro elope.\nAlessandro and Ramona have a daughter, and travel around Southern California trying to find a place to settle. In the aftermath of the war, Alessandro's tribe was driven off their land, marking the beginning of European-American settlement in California. They endure misery and hardship, for the Americans who buy their land also demand their houses and their farm tools. Greedy Americans drive them off from several homesteads, and they cannot find a permanent community that is not threatened by encroachment of United States settlers. They finally move up into the San Bernardino Mountains. Alessandro slowly loses his mind, due to the constant humiliation. He loves Ramona fiercely, and regrets having taken her away from relative comfort in return for \"bootless\" wandering. Their daughter \"Eyes of the Sky\" dies because a white doctor would not go to their homestead to treat her. They have another daughter, named Ramona, but Alessandro still suffers. One day he rides off with the horse of an American, who follows him and shoots him, although he knew that Alessandro was mentally unbalanced.\nRamona was missing from the rancho for two years. Felipe Moreno finds the widowed Ramona and they go back to Se ora Moreno's estate with Ramona's child. Felipe has always loved her and finds her more beautiful than ever. Although Ramona still loves Alessandro, she marries Felipe and they have several more children together, although Ramona and Alessandro's daughter always remains their favorite.", "output": [ "What is the name of the 2nd daughter that Ramona and Alessandro have?", "Whom does Ramona fall in love with?", "Where were Ramona's parents married?", "Where do Alessandro and Ramona eventually move to?", "Whom does Senora Moreno always hire for sheep shearing?", "In which state is Ramona raised in?", "Whom does Ramona marry in the end of the story?", "What nationality does Senora consider herself?", "Which group does the sheep shearing for Senora Moreno?", "Why does Senora Moreno hate Americans?", "What is the name of the priest that Senora is waiting for? ", "Where is Father Salvierderra from?", "Why does Alessandro & Ramona's first daughter die?", "What is Senora Moreno's only child?", "How does Alessandro die?", "Which mountains did Ramona and Alessandro settle in?", "Who is Ramona raised by?", "What was the daughter of Ramona and Alessandro called?", "What happens to Eyes of the Sky?", "What is the name of Alessandro & Ramona's first daughter?", "Who raised Ramona?", "Who is the Chief of the tribe of Native Americans at Senora Morenos rancho?", "What was Alessandro's main activity?", "After Alessandro dies, who does Ramona marry?", "What is Senora Moreno's child's name?", "What was Ramona's foster mother's dying wish?", "What did Ramona and Alessandro do after Ramona learned she wasn't loved by Moreno?", "Why was Alessandro shot?", "Who does Ramona fall in love with? " ] }, { "id": "task405-fa17ebc872f147ab961b6ab0e096a054", "input": " Robert E. Howard set the story in Hyborian Africa. The Teeth of Gwahlur are legendary jewels, kept in the abandoned city of Alkmeenon, in the country of Keshan \"which in itself was considered mythical by many northern and western nations\".\nConan, following legends of this treasure, has travelled to Keshan and offered his services to train and lead Keshan's army against their neighbour, Punt. However, Thutmekri, a Stygian rogue with similar intentions, and his Shemitish partner, Zargheba, also arrive in the country with an offer of a military alliance with another of Punt's neighbours, Zembabwei, with some of the Teeth to seal their pact. The high priest of Keshan, Gorulga, announces that a decision on the matter can only be made after consulting Yelaya, the mummified oracle of Alkmeenon. This is all the treasure hunters require. Zargheba joins Gorulga in his expedition while Conan travels ahead of them.\nIn the abandoned city the initial atmosphere of the supernatural gives way to intrigue over the oracle. Zargheba has brought along a Corinthian slave girl, Muriela, to play the part of the oracle and tell the priests to hand all of the jewels to Thutmekri. Conan is first scared of the living oracle but quickly discovers the ruse. Intrigue and mystery follows as the imposter and the body of the genuine oracle switch and reappear. Gorulga, however, is an innocent in this, genuinely attempting to consult his oracle.\nHowever, a fourth faction appears. A Pelishti traveller, Bit-Yakin, had visited the valley of the lost city in the past. When the people of Keshan visited the site to worship Yelaya as a goddess, Bit-Yakin provided prophecies from a hiding place. Eventually he died there; his undying servants buried him as per his instructions, and, got rid of their master's control, massacred all priests from Keshan who attempted to visit the city and consult the oracle afterwards. Bit-Yakin's servants, revealed to be large, gray-furred ape-like creatures, kill the survivors of Gorulga's party when they attempt to claim the jewels. Conan manages to acquire the chest containing the jewels but is forced to abandon them to save Muriela. They escape together and Conan ends the story by outlining a new plan.", "output": [ "In what country is Alkmeenon?", "Who is Muriela?", "What sort of creatures are the servants of Bit-yakin?", "Who did Zargheba bring with him?", "What is the name of the mummified oracle of Alkmeenon?", "Who has traveled to Keshan following the legends of the teeth of Gwahlur?", "Who is the mummified oracle of Alkmeenon?", "What did Muriela play the part of?", "Which character followed the legend of the treasure?", "Muriela is what to Zargheba?", "Where is this story set?", "Who is Bit-Yakin?", "Why does Conan abandon his treasure?", "What legendary jewels are said to be hidden in the city of Alkmeenon?", "In what land does the story take place?", "Why does Conan abandon the jewels after he discovers them?", "Conan offers to train keshan's army against what neighboring city?", "Who arrived with an offer of military alliance from Zimbabwe?", "What legendary jewels are kept in the abandoned city of Alkmeenon?", "Who escapes at the end of the story?", "What do Bit-Yakin's servants look like?", "Who then provided prophecies?", "Gorulga is what to the people of Keshan?", "The Teeth of Gwahlur were kept where?", "Who killed the priests of Keshan when they visited the lost city?", "What did Conan offer his services to do?", "What happened to Muriela and the Oracle?", "Who does Conan offer to help the Keshan fight against?", "Who did Conan save over the jeweled treasure?", "Who is the high priest of Keshan?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6e7568a1468f45f3bd0419dd42bb7cbd", "input": " The story is set in Hungary and the scene is laid in a village close to the Maros.\nThe sharp, cracked sound of the Elevation bell breaks the silence of the summer morning. The good Pater Bonifacius is saying Mass: he, at any rate, is astir and busy with his day s work and obligations. Surely it is strange that at so late an hour in mid-September, with the maize waiting to be gathered in, the population of Marosfalva should be still absent from the fields! Hej ! But, stranger, what would you ? Such a day is-this Fourteenth of September. What ? You did not know it? The Fourteenth of September, the ugliest, blackest, most God forsaken day in the whole year! What kind of a stranger are you if you do not know that?\nOn this hideous day all the finest lads in the village are taken away to be made into soldiers by the abominable Government? Three years! Why, the lad is a mere child when he goes-one-and-twenty on his last birthday, bless him! still wanting a mother s care of his stomach, and a father s heavy stick across his back from time to time to keep him from too much love-making.\n\nThree years ! When he comes back he is a man and has notions of his own. Three years! What are the chances he comes back at all? Bosnia! Where in the world is that? My God, how they hate it! They must go through with it, though they hate it all-every moment. They hate to be packed into railway carriages like so many dried heads of maize in a barn... and the rude alien sergeant with his 'Vorwarts!' and 'Marsch!' and 'Rechts!' and 'Links!' I ask you in the name of the Holy Virgin what kind of gibberish is that?\nOn this particular fourteenth of September it is Andor's turn due to go. On the eve preceding it, at the village merrymaking, as the whole population spends its last happy hours trying to forget the hideous events that will occur in the morning, he tokens himself to Elsa the village beauty.\nIt is Elsa and Andor that everyone is watching. He is tall and broad-shouldered with the supple limbs of a young stag, and the mad irresponsible movements of a young colt. The young couple dread the next day, which comes all too soon. They are at the station now, the last bell has sounded. For each lad only one girl, and there she is at the foot of the carriage steps, a corner of her ribbon, or handkerchief or cotton petticoat stuffed into her mouth to prevent herself from bursting into sobs. The pain and loss of conscription.\nIt is some time since Andor was conscripted but there has been no news of him so Elsa is forced to betroth herself to the wealthy and sinister B la, after being placed in the terrible alternative of either being faithless to Andor or disobedient to her mother. It is characteristic of Hungarian society at the time that of the two options available the latter seemed by far the more heinous.\nOn the eve of Elsa's wedding Andor suddenly reappears, and is indirectly concerned in the assassination of B la which takes place the same night.\nThe story begins and ends with festival mingled with tragedy.", "output": [ "Who is Elsa betrothed to when Andor does not return?", "Who must Elsa marry when there is no news of Andor?", "Why does Elsa choose to marry Be'la instead of waiting for Andor?", "How long do the lads go off to war?", "Whose turn is it to go on September 14?", "Who appears on the eve of Elsa's wedding?", "What is the name of the village this story is set in?", "How long must the young men serve the government?", "Apart from being faithless to Andor, what is Elsa's alternative?", "What country are the youths taken to?", "Where is this story set?", "What do the villagers try to forget in their festivities the day before the fourteenth?", "Who is the man saying mad at the beginning of the story?", "On what day are young men taken to be soldiers?", "What happens to the finest lads during September 14th?", "How does Be'la die?", "Who is Elsa?", "What day of the year is hated above all others in this story?", "Who returns the day before Elsa is to marry Be'la?", "Who does Andor become engaged to the day before he leaves?", "Who appears on the same eve as Elsa's wedding?", "What are Elsa's two choices concerning engagement to Bela?", "Who dies on the eve of Elsa's wedding?", "Who takes the young men from the village?", "Where are the lads going to fight?", "Who is Elsa betrothed to?", "What does the village spend the night trying to forget?", "Why are the girls at the station holding back tears?", "Where is the village close to?", "Why does the town hold a celebration on September thirteenth?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8aaf73393c1a4728a8053e2b268c3038", "input": " The play is set in Paris, and opens with two Frenchmen, the friends Dinant and Cleremont, discussing the ethics and manners of duelling. Dinant is disconsolate, because the woman he loves, Lamira, is marrying a rich old man named Champernell. Champernell won fame and fortune fighting at sea; but now he is crippled in an arm and a leg. Dinant and Cleremont confront the wedding party as they leave the church; the two mock and insult the new-made man and wife. Champernell tries to fight back, but his injuries prevent him; both groom and bride are reduced to tears of frustration (him) and embarrassment (her). They are not without defenders, however: afterward, Lamira's brother Beaupre and Champernell's nephew Verdone meet Dinant and Cleremont, and challenge them to meet on the \"field of honor\".\nThe challenge is spied upon, by Lamira's old Nurse; Lamira foresaw this event, and is terrified that her brother will be killed by Dinant. To avoid this, Lamira summons Dinant, and complains that her honor has been insulted. Dinant agrees to meet her slanderer and defend her, even though he will miss his appointment with Beaupre and Verdone. Cleremont makes that appointment in a cold dawn, and is distressed to find himself alone against two potential combatants. To avoid fighting both or yielding his sword, he must obtain a second. He solicits passers-by but finds no one, until he encounters a diminutive lawyer named La-Writ, who is poring over his court documents as he walks toward the city. Cleremont manages to bully, cajole, and persuade the attorney to second him in the duel, even though La-Writ has never drawn his sword in anger in his life. Through a stroke of beginner's luck, La-Writ manages to disarm Beaupre, and then rescue Cleremont by disarming Verdone too. The two losers have to return to the city without their swords, and a buoyant-spirited La-Writ resumes his way.\nMeanwhile, Dinant has wasted two hours, waiting to encounter a person who does not exist. As he suspects he's been fooled, he meets a swaggering and wild-talking La-Writ, and believes he's found the man he means to fight. Before they can duel, Cleremont breaks in upon them, and informs Dinant that the little lawyer is the man who saved his honor by taking his place in the morning's duel. La-Writ is now so transported with exaltation that he neglects his law practice to devote his time to quarreling with the town bravos.\nWhen Champernell learns that Verdone and Beaupre have been defeated, he is irate and disgusted. Verdone explains that Dinant did not appear that morning, but that his place was taken by \"a Devil hir'd from some Magician,/ I'th' shape of an Attorney\". Verdone accuses Dinant of cowardice and Lamira surprises everyone by defending her former suitor's reputation. Champernell is distressed and angered by this; but Lamira takes the upper hand by threatening to run away if he doubts her virtue. Her husband backs down, and Lamira decides to teach Dinant a lesson for hoping to make her an adulteress.\nLamira summons Dinant to a tryst; Cleremont comes with him. To complete their tryst, Lamira tells Cleremont that he must take her place in bed with her husband: the old man has a habit of reaching out to feel if she's still in bed, and if he feels no one, he'll be alarmed. Cleremont is humiliated to be put in this position but his friendship for Dinant leads him to agree. Dinant thinks that he will finally enjoy Lamira; but she talks loudly, lights the lights, and has music played, spoiling the secrecy of the moment. It turns out that Cleremont has been lying in bed not with the old man, but with his sixteen-year-old niece Anabel. Champernell, Beaupre, and Verdone laugh at the discomfiture of their two rivals.\nLa-Writ is now so passionate about quarreling that he fails to appear in court, and his cases are dismissed by the judge Vertaigne (who is also Lamira's father). La-Writ writes a challenge to the judge, and asks Cleremont to deliver it. This presents Cleremont with a dilemma: the code of duelling will not allow him to refuse to deliver the challenge but delivering it to a judge will quickly land him in jail. He handles the matter by pretending that the challenge is a joke. Vertaigne takes it so, and sends his kinsman Sampson, another lawyer, to meet La-Writ in his place. When the two meet, their seconds, in pretending to observe the punctillios of the duelling code, deprive them of their swords and doublets and then run off, leaving the two would-be duellists without swords, horses, or coats in the cold morning air.\nDinant and Cleremont plan to gain revenge on those who have embarrassed them. As Champernell, Vertaigne and their party are travelling to a country house, they are waylaid by a group of pretended bandits. Dinant and Cleremont appear to come to their rescue, and in the tumult and confusion the party is separated and the two old men are left alone in the woods. Champernell and Vertaigne soon stumble into La-Writ and Sampson. La-Writ is still talking big, full of his fictitious prowess; an irritated Champernell finally knocks him to the ground. Sampson is driven off, and Champernell beats La-Writ until the repentant attorney agrees to give up fighting and return to lawyering once again.\nIn the clutches of the feigned bandits, Lamira is frightened, but Anabel is determined to fight to preserve her honor. Cleremont, pretending to be a rescuer, absconds with Anabel to a waiting priest. Dinant confronts Lamira, who is repentant for tricking him, but still determined to preserve her virtue; and Dinant reconciles with her. At the end of the play, hard feelings are dispelled with a new understanding and tolerance, and a new couple in Cleremont and Anabel.", "output": [ "What is the name of Lamira's new husband?", "Which characters step forward to defend the honor of Lamira and Champernell after they were mocked at their wedding?", "In what city does this story occur?", "How was Cleremont embarrassed while helping Dinant have a tryst with Lamira?", "What causes La Write to give up quarreling and return to lawyering?", "Which two characters challenge Dinant and Cleremont to a duel?", "Who is Anabel?", "Who does Dinant and Cleremont challenge to a duel? ", "Why is Dinant in dejected spirits at the beginning of the play?", "Who does Lamira trick Cleremont into lying in bed with?", "What does Lamira do to embarrass Cleremont and Dinant?", "Who ends up convincing La-Writ to give up fighting and to return to his professional responsibilities?", "Who does Cleremont persuade to act as his second in his duel with Beaupre and Verdone?", "Who comes to Cleremont's aid during the morning duel?", "Who finally beats La-Writ by knocking him to the ground?", "What happened when La-Writ focused so much on dueling that he neglected his cases and failed to appear in court?", "What kind of profession does La-Writ practice when we are first introduced to him?", "At the start of the tale, why is Dinant so upset?", "What happens when La-Writ fails to appear in court?", "What does La Writ ignore his law practice to do?", "Why is Dinant upset at the beginning of the play?", "What happens when Dinant confronts Lamira?", "Why does Lamira trick Dinant into missing the duel?", "What dilemma does La Writ place Cleremont by asking him to deliver a challenge?", "In the play, who ends up together at the end?", "How did Lamira distract Dinant from his appointment with Beaupre and Verdone?", "Who does La-Writ send as a messenger to deliver his challenge to the judge?", "Why doesn't Champernell fight back against Dinant and Cleremont when they confront him at his own wedding?", "Which characters get married at the tale's close?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6f27756a27cc4ba892d280df7bd0a0ea", "input": " A fire starts aboard the Colonial Marine spaceship Sulaco. The computer launches an escape pod containing Ellen Ripley, the young girl Newt, Hicks, and the damaged android Bishop; all four are in cryonic stasis. Scans of the crew's cryotubes show an Alien facehugger attached to one of the members. The pod crash-lands on Fiorina \"Fury\" 161, a foundry facility and penal colony inhabited by male inmates with histories of physical and sexual violence. Inmates recover the pod and its passengers.\nRipley is awakened by Clemens, the prison doctor, who informs her that she is the sole survivor. Ripley is warned by the prison warden, Harold Andrews, that her presence may have disruptive effects. Ripley requests that Clemens perform an autopsy on Newt, he asks what they are looking for in the body of a girl who had obviously drowned. Ripley tells him that they are investigating a possible case of cholera, while secretly fearing that Newt has been impregnated with an alien embryo. Clemens firmly responds by stating that there hasn't been a case of cholera reported for 200 years. The autopsy is conducted and no embryo is found. A funeral is held for Newt and Hicks and their bodies are cremated in the facility furnace. In another section of the prison, an alien bursts out of Spike's chest. The Alien kills several members of the colony and returns outcast prisoner Golic to his deranged state. Ripley re-activates Bishop, who confirms that an Alien came with them to Fiorina in the escape pod. Ripley informs Andrews of her encounters with the Aliens and suggests everyone work together to hunt down and kill it. Andrews does not believe her story, but explains that the facility has no weapons; their only hope is the rescue ship being sent for Ripley by the Weyland-Yutani Corporation.\nThe Alien surprises Ripley and Clemens in the prison infirmary and kills Clemens. It examines Ripley, but spares her and retreats. Andrews orders Aaron to take her back to the infirmary, but he is ambushed and killed by the Alien. Ripley rallies the inmates and proposes they pour flammable toxic waste into the ventilation system and ignite it to flush out the Alien. However, the Alien's intervention causes an explosion and several inmates are killed. With Aaron's help, Ripley, who has not been feeling well this whole time, scans herself using the escape pod's medical equipment and discovers the embryo of an Alien Queen growing inside her. She also discovers that Weyland-Yutani hopes to turn the Queen embryo and the adult Alien into biological weapon.\nDeducing that the Alien will not kill her because of the embryo she carries, Ripley begs Dillon to kill her; he agrees only if she helps the inmates kill the adult creature first. They form a plan to lure the creature into the foundry's molding facility, trap it via a series of closing doors, and drown it in molten lead. The bait-and-chase plan results in the death of every prisoner except Morse and Dillon. Dillon remains in the mold to distract the Alien, allowing it to tear him apart as Morse pours the molten lead onto them. The Alien is covered in molten metal but escapes the mold; Ripley activates the fire sprinklers, causing the Alien's exoskeleton to cool rapidly and shatter, killing it.\nThe Weyland Yutani commando team arrives, including a man who looks identical to Bishop and explains that he is Bishop's creator. He tries to persuade Ripley to undergo surgery to remove the Queen embryo, which he claims will be destroyed. Knowing he is lying, Ripley refuses and steps back onto a mobile platform, which Morse positions over the furnace. The Weyland Yutani team shoot Morse in the leg in a late effort to stop him; Aaron strikes the man with a wrench and is shot dead. The commando team begs Ripley to let them have the \"magnificent specimen\" with no success. Ripley throws herself into the furnace, just as the baby Alien Queen begins to erupt from her chest. Ripley grabs it to prevent it from escaping as they both fall into the furnace to their deaths. The facility is closed and the only surviving inmate, Morse, is led away.", "output": [ "What company is sending a rescue ship for Ripley?", "WHAT PLAN DO RIPLEY AND DILLON COME UP WITH? DO THEY SUCCEED?", "Who tells Ripley that she is the only survivor?", "WHO WERE THE 4 MEMBERS IN THE ESCAPE POD?", "Who was the only survivor from the pod?", "What did Ellen fear Newt had been impregnated with?", "Who is sending a rescue ship for Ellen?", "What is the name of the colonial marine ship?", "HOW DOES THE ALIEN FIRST COME INTO THE STORY?", "How did the alien get to the prison? ", "How does Aaron die?", "How does Ellen kill herself and the embryo?", "Who was aboard the escape pod?", "Who does Ripley want an autopsy done on?", "What does Ripley find out about her own body?", "WHY DOES THE WEYLAND-YUTANI CORPORATION REALLY SEND THE RESCUE SHIP?", "WHY DOES RIPLEY ORDER AN AUTOPSY ON NEWT?", "WHAT DOES RIPLEY FIND WHEN SHE SCANS HERSELF WITH THE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT?", "WHAT DOES BISHOP'S CREATOR TRY TO CONVINCE RIPLEY TO DO?", "WHAT DOES RIPLEY DISCOVER AFTER CRASH-LANDING ON FLORINA?", "WHAT AGREEMENT DO DILLON AND RIPLEY COME TO?", "Why does Ellen think the adult alien won't kill her?", "Where does the pod crash land on?", "What is Clemens' job title?", "Who does the alien murder in the infirmary? ", "What does Ellen find inside her after completing a scan of herself?", "WHAT DOES RIPLEY DO AT THE END, AND WHO SURVIVES?", "How does Ripley die?", "What part of the body is Morse shot in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8392ab062fd044059944f7ee84ee0861", "input": " In 1941, Barton Fink's first Broadway play, Bare Ruined Choirs, has achieved critical and popular success. His agent informs him that Capitol Pictures in Hollywood has offered him a thousand dollars per week to write film scripts. Barton hesitates, worried that moving to California would separate him from \"the common man\", his focus as a writer. He accepts the offer, however, and checks into the Hotel Earle, a large and unusually deserted building. His room is sparse and draped in subdued colors; its only decoration is a small painting of a woman on the beach, arm raised to block the sun.\nIn his first meeting with Capitol Pictures boss Jack Lipnick, Barton explains that he chose the Earle because he wants lodging that is (as Lipnick says) \"less Hollywood\". Lipnick promises that his only concern is Barton's writing ability and assigns his new employee to a wrestling film. Back in his room, however, Barton is unable to write. He is distracted by sounds coming from the room next door, and he phones the front desk to complain. His neighbor, Charlie Meadows, is the source of the noise and visits Barton to apologize, insisting on sharing some alcohol from a hip flask to make amends. As they talk, Barton proclaims his affection for \"the common man\", and Charlie describes his life as an insurance salesman. Later, Barton falls asleep, but is awakened by the incessant whine of a mosquito.\nStill unable to proceed beyond the first lines of his script, Barton consults producer Ben Geisler for advice. Irritated, the frenetic Geisler takes him to lunch and orders him to consult another writer for assistance. While in the men's room, Barton meets the novelist William Preston (W.P.) \"Bill\" Mayhew, who is vomiting in the next stall. They briefly discuss movie writing and arrange a second meeting later in the day. When Barton arrives, Mayhew is drunk and yelling wildly. His secretary, Audrey Taylor, reschedules the meeting and confesses to Barton that she and Mayhew are in love. When they finally meet for lunch, Mayhew, Audrey, and Barton discuss writing and drinking. Before long, Mayhew argues with Audrey, slaps her, and wanders off, drunk. Rejecting Barton's offer of consolation, Audrey explains that she feels sorry for Mayhew since he is married to another woman who is \"disturbed\".\nWith one day left before his meeting with Lipnick to discuss the movie, Barton phones Audrey and begs her for assistance. She visits him at the Earle, and after she admits that she wrote most of Mayhew's scripts, they apparently have sex; Barton later confesses to Charlie they did so. When Barton awakens the next morning, he, again, hears the sound of the mosquito, finds it on Audrey's back, and slaps it dead. When Audrey does not respond, Barton turns her onto her side only to find that she has been violently murdered. He has no memory of the night's events. Horrified, he summons Charlie and asks for help. Charlie is repulsed but disposes of the body and orders Barton to avoid contacting the police. After a meeting with an unusually supportive Lipnick, Barton tries writing again and is interrupted by Charlie, who announces he is going to New York for several days. Charlie leaves a package with Barton and asks him to watch it.\nSoon afterward, Barton is visited by two police detectives, who inform him that Charlie's real name is Karl \"Madman\" Mundt. Mundt is a serial killer wanted for several murders; after shooting his victims, they explain, he decapitates them and keeps the heads. Stunned, Barton returns to his room and examines the box. Placing it on his desk without opening it, he begins writing and produces the entire script in one sitting. After a night of celebratory dancing, Barton returns to find the detectives in his room, who, after handcuffing Barton to the bed, then reveal they've found evidence of Mundt's latest murders. Each of the men notes how hot it is, and Charlie appears, and does the same; soon the source of heat is revealed: the hotel has become engulfed in flames. Running through the hallway, screaming, Charlie shoots the policemen with a shotgun. As the hallway burns, Charlie speaks with Barton about their lives and the hotel, breaks the bed frame to which Barton is handcuffed (thus freeing him), then retires to his own room, saying as he goes that he paid a visit to Barton's parents and uncle in New York. Barton leaves the (still-burning) hotel, carrying the box and his script. Shortly thereafter he attempts to telephone his family, but there is no answer.\nIn a final meeting, a disappointed Lipnick, in uniform (as he attempts to secure an Army Reserve commission), angrily chastises Barton for writing \"a fruity movie about suffering\" then informs him that he is to remain in Los Angeles; although Barton will remain under contract, Capitol Pictures will not produce anything he writes so he can be ridiculed as a loser around the studio while Lipnick is in the war. Dazed, Barton wanders onto a beach, still carrying the package. He meets a woman who looks just like the one in the picture on his wall at the Earle, and she asks about the box. He tells her he does not know what it contains nor who owns it. She then assumes the pose from the picture.", "output": [ "What is given to Barton by Charlie?", "What is the hotel called?", "Why does Audrey feel sorry for Mayhew?", "What is the only decoration in Barton's hotel room?", "Why is Barton told to remain in Los Angeles?", "Who handcuffs Barton to the bed?", "Where is Audrey's body found?", "Why doesn't Barton want to move to California?", "What is Barton Fink's first Broadway play called?", "Why is the hotel so hot at the end?", "Who does Audrey work for?", "How much is Barton offered by Capitol Pictures to write scripts?", "What is Karl Mundt wanted for?", "Why is Lipnick upset with Barton?", "Who does Barton call to dispose of Audrey's body?", "Who does Barton confess to, that he and Audrey had sex?", "Where does Barton travel to?", "What are you lead to believe that Barton is carrying around in the box?", "What is Charlie's real name?", "Why did Charlie really go to New York?", "What is Barton doing when he discovers Audrey's death?", "What is there a painting of in Barton's room?", "What play has Barton Fink made at the beginning?", "Why is Barton told he will be ridiculed as a loser?", "What does Barton worry moving to California will do?", "Where does Barton meet \"Bill\" Mayhew?", "Who helps Barton cover up a death?", "Who does Barton meet late at night?", "Why does Barton stay at The Earle?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1f7bc741dce144d9a45a8138ee6a4a57", "input": " Near the completion of his sentence in Sing Sing prison, Paul Vitti's life is threatened by assassins and corrupt guards while incarcerated. He starts singing showtunes from West Side Story to get the attention of Ben Sobel, who previously hung up on him while attending his father's funeral. The FBI calls in Ben to see if Vitti is really insane. This appears to be the case, and the FBI approves Ben taking Vitti out of prison, into his own custody, for further therapy. On their way out in Sobel's car, Vitti reveals that he faked it. Needing some therapy himself after his father's death, a grieving Sobel talks Vitti into finding a regular job (as requested by the FBI). Vitti attempts to find a legitimate job (he tries a car dealer, a restaurant, and a jewelry store), but his rude manners and paranoia only complicate things further (which end up in him getting fired each time).\nAt the same time, Vitti is told by de facto boss Patti LoPresti that the Rigazzi family wants him dead. He responds to this by telling the Rigazzis that he is \"out\" and seeking a new line of employment. He eventually finds employment working as a technical advisor on the set of a Sopranos-like mafia TV series. Meanwhile, FBI agents inform Sobel that Vitti has his former crew back together, and may be planning something major. This rouses Sobel's suspicion, and he visits Vitti. Both get caught up in a car chase with Rigazzi hitmen, which ends up with Vitti escaping. The FBI blames Sobel, and gives him 24 hours to locate Vitti.\nAfter locating Vitti (through Sobel's son Michael, who is now working as Vitti's chauffeur), Sobel discovers Vitti is planning a big armored car heist with LoPresti as a partner. He attempts to intervene and talk Vitti out of it but Vitti proceeds and Sobel is forced to go along as well. The crew ambushes the armored car with smoke grenades, and lifts it over a fence in the midst of the confusion. They extract $20M worth of gold bullion, but LoPresti's thugs take over, revealing themselves to actually have been working for Rigazzi. Sobel, in a fit of anger, beats one of them and Vitti's men take care of the rest. They use the gold bullion to frame the Rigazzi family, leaving three Rigazzi goons locked in the armored truck suspended from the crane. This leads to the arrest of the entire Rigazzi family, and in turn, prevents a mob war.\nSobel meets with Vitti and Jelly near bridges on the New York waterfront, and they part ways again as friends, singing another West Side Story showtune together.", "output": [ "How much money the crew got of with?", "What does Sobel find out after confronting Vitti?", "Where does Vitti try to find work at?", "Who does the FBI call to confirm whether Vitti is really insane?", "What kind of employment Vitti find?", "Where was Paul Vitti's while he was threaten?", "Who talked Vitti into a regular job?", "Who is working as Vitti's chauffeur?", "Who took Vitti into his custody?", "Why does Paul Vitti start singing showtunes?", "What is the name of the family who has sent assassins after Vitti?", "Where did the meeting took place?", "Who life was threaten by assassins?", "How much money do Vitti and Sobel steal?", "Why does the FBI call Ben Sobel?", "How many places Vitti look for work?", "At what prison was Vitti serving his sentence?", "Why does the FBI release Vitti to Ben Sobel's care?", "Vitti gets fired from many jobs but eventually finds one that fits him - what is it?", "Why does Sobel confront Vitti?", "Where is Paul Vitti at the beginning of the story?", "Who does Vitti take on as his initial partner in the big heist?", "How did the FBI determined the truth if Paul was really insane?", "What musical are the showtunes Vitti and Sobel sing from?", "Sobel's son Michael works for Vitti doing what?", "How long does the FBI give Sobel to track down the escaped Vitti?", "What is the target of the heist Sobel finds Vitti has become involved in?", "What happens to Sobel and Vitti at the armored car heist?", "What happens when Sobel tries to talk Vitti out of his plan?", "Who wants Vitti dead?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a0aab207ae5c479cbd1ba1c4ffada151", "input": " In Berkeley, California in 1988, Mark O'Brien is a poet who is forced to live in an iron lung due to complications from polio. Due to his condition, he has never had sex. After unsuccessfully proposing to his caretaker Amanda, and sensing he may be near death, he decides he wants to lose his virginity. After consulting his priest, Father Brendan, he gets in touch with Cheryl Cohen-Greene, a professional sex surrogate. She tells him they will have no more than six sessions together. They begin their sessions, but soon it is clear that they are developing romantic feelings for each other. Cheryl's husband, who loves her deeply, fights to suppress his jealousy, at first withholding a love poem that Mark has sent by mail to Cheryl, which she eventually finds. After several attempts, Mark and Cheryl are able to have mutually satisfying sex, but decide to cut the sessions short on account of their burgeoning feelings.\nOne day sometime later, the power goes out in the building in which Mark lives, causing the iron lung to stop functioning and making it necessary for Mark to be rushed to the hospital. However, he survives and meets Susan Fernbach, a young woman with whom the audience senses he will finally find happiness. The film then cuts to Mark's funeral, held sometime later, and attended by four of the women he came to know and care for, including Cheryl. Father Brendan gives the homily and Susan reads the poem he had previously sent Cheryl.", "output": [ "What is the name of the woman Mark meets at the hospital?", "What is Cheryl's husband hiding from her?", "What is Mark's vocation?", "What disease causes him to live inside an iron lung?", "What is Cheryl's job?", "What does Susan read at Mark's funeral?", "What is the name of Mark's priest?", "In what city does the story take place?", "Where does the protagonist Mark O'Brien live?", "What medical device does Mark live inside?", "What machine is Mark confined to?", "What is Amanda's relationship to Mark?", "Where does Mark meet Susan?", "Why does the iron lung stop working?", "Why do Mark and Cheryl stop their sessions?", "What does Cheryl Cohen-Greene agree to help Mark lose?", "What disease did Mark have?", "What does Mark O'Brien do for a living?", "What is Cheryl Cohen-Greene's profession?", "With whom does Mark consult morally before embarking on having sex?", "How does Cheryl's husband find out about Mark and Cheryl's romance?", "How many sex sessions does Cheryl agree to have with Mark?", "Who is Cheryl Cohen-Greene?", "Why is Mark rushed to the hospital?", "What human experience has Mark never partaken of?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e68bf2ce5d13453d9a1d33874bd4f1db", "input": " Callista is set in the mid-3rd century in the city of Sicca Veneria in the Roman province of Africa. It deals with the persecution of the Christians community under Emperor Decius.\nThe main character of the novel is Callista, a young and beautiful Greek girl, who has arrived from Greece some years previously with her brother Aristo; they work for Agellius's uncle Jucundus, carving statues of pagan gods. She is a gifted young woman, yet she is unhappy with her life.\nAnother main character is the troubled young Christian Agellius, who wants to marry Callista. He is torn between his faith and his brother (Juba), his stepmother Gurta, a pagan witch, and his pagan uncle Jucundus, who all want to bring him away from the Christian faith. Agellius soon meets the mysterious Christian priest Caecilius (later identified as St. Cyprian of Carthage), who becomes a father figure for him and strengthens his faith again.\nAfter a terrible plague of locusts, popular rage against Christians breaks out and persecution starts once again. Agellius has to flee from the surroundings of Sicca Veneria. At the same time, Callista sees herself drawn more and more strongly to Christianity. When she is compelled to offer incense to the pagan gods, she has to make a dramatic choice, which finally leads her into the Catholic Church and then to martyrdom.", "output": [ "Who all want allegius to move away from christianity?", "What faith do Agellius' family members share?", "Who is Aristo to Callista?", "To what church does Callista find solace in?", "Who is the Roman Emperor in the story?", "What event turns the people against Christianity once again?", "What period and when this was set ?", "Caecilius is also known as who?", "Who is christian agellius? tell us something about his life and the one who becomes his father figure.? ", "Where is Callista from?", "Which religion does Callista choose to follow by the end of the story?", "What is the main conflict between Agellius and his family?", "What does callista do and with whom?", "What is the revealed identity of Caecilius?", "What is Callista's occupation?", "Who is a key figure that guides Agellius back to Christianity?", "Why does Agellius leave Sicca Veneria?", "Where does the story take place? ", "What does Callista become?", "Where is Sicca Veneria?", "What is the key event that brings back public persecution of the Christians in Sicca Veneria?", "Who draws towards christianity? what choice did she make?", "Who wanted to flee and from where?", "Agellius' family, mentioned in the story, is of what faith?", "Who is callista?", "Who makes a dramatic choice? and where it leads to him/her ?", "What faith does Callista finally choose?", "What does this deal in?", "Who was caecilius and what was he reffered later?", "Which character influences Agellius' return to Christianity?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b4fa0ed3c6b84640b0e46c7b32d85947", "input": " The Age of Innocence centers on an upper-class couple's impending marriage, and the introduction of the bride's cousin, plagued by scandal, whose presence threatens their happiness. Though the novel questions the assumptions and morals of 1870s New York society, it never develops into an outright condemnation of the institution.The novel is noted for Wharton's attention to detail and its accurate portrayal of how the 19th-century East Coast American upper class lived, and the social tragedy of its plot. Wharton was 58 years old at publication; she had lived in that world and had seen it change dramatically by the end of World War I.\nThe title is an ironic comment on the polished outward manners of New York society when compared to its inward machinations. It is believed to have been drawn from the popular 1785 painting A Little Girl by Sir Joshua Reynolds that later became known as The Age of Innocence and was widely reproduced as the commercial face of childhood in the later half of the 18th century. The title, while ironic, was not as caustic as the title of story featured in the The House of Mirth, published in 1905.Newland Archer, gentleman lawyer and heir to one of New York City's best families, is happily anticipating a highly desirable marriage to the sheltered and beautiful May Welland. Yet he finds reason to doubt his choice of bride after the appearance of Countess Ellen Olenska, May's exotic and beautiful 30-year-old cousin. Ellen has returned to New York from Europe after scandalously separating herself (per rumor) from a bad marriage to a Polish count. At first, Ellen's arrival and its potential taint on the reputation of his bride-to-be's family disturb Newland, but he becomes intrigued by the worldly Ellen, who flouts New York society's fastidious rules. As Newland's admiration for the countess grows, so does his doubt about marrying May, a perfect product of Old New York society; his match with May no longer seems the ideal fate he had imagined.\nEllen's decision to divorce Count Olenski causes a social crisis for the other members of her family, who are terrified of scandal and disgrace. Living apart can be tolerated, but divorce is unacceptable. To save the Welland family's reputation, a law partner of Newland asks him to dissuade Countess Olenska from divorcing the count. He succeeds, but in the process comes to care for her; afraid of falling in love with Ellen, Newland begs May to accelerate their wedding date, but she refuses.\nNewland tells Ellen he loves her; Ellen corresponds, but is horrified that their love will aggrieve May. She agrees to remain in America, separated but still married to Count Olenski, only if they do not sexually consummate their love. Newland receives May's telegram agreeing to wed sooner.\nNewland and May marry. He tries unsuccessfully to forget Ellen. His society marriage is loveless, and the social life he once found absorbing has become empty and joyless. Though Ellen lives in Washington and has remained distant, he is unable to cease loving her. Their paths cross while he and May are in Newport, Rhode Island. Newland discovers that Count Olenski wishes Ellen to return to him, but she has refused, although her family wants her to reconcile with her husband and return to Europe. Frustrated by her independence, the family has cut off her money, as the count had already done.\nNewland desperately seeks a way to leave May and be with Ellen, obsessed with how to finally possess her. Despairing of ever making Ellen his wife, he urges her to become his mistress. Then Ellen is recalled to New York City to care for her sick grandmother, who accepts her decision to remain separated and agrees to reinstate her allowance.\nBack in New York and under renewed pressure from Newland, Ellen relents and agrees to consummate their relationship. However, Newland then discovers that Ellen has decided to return to Europe. Newland makes up his mind to abandon May and follow Ellen to Europe when May announces that she and Newland are throwing a farewell party for Ellen. That night, after the party, Newland resolves to tell May he is leaving her for Ellen. She interrupts him to tell him that she learned that morning that she is pregnant; she reveals that she had told Ellen of her pregnancy two weeks earlier, despite not being sure of it at the time. The implication is that she did so because she suspected the affair. Newland guesses that this is Ellen's reason for returning to Europe. Hopelessly trapped, Newland decides not to follow Ellen, surrendering his love for the sake of his children, remaining in a loveless marriage to May.\nTwenty-six years later, after May's death, Newland and his son are in Paris. The son, learning that his mother's cousin lives there, has arranged to visit Ellen in her Paris apartment. Newland is stunned at the prospect of seeing Ellen again. On arriving outside the apartment building, Newland sends up his son alone to meet Ellen, while he waits outside, watching the balcony of her apartment. Newland considers going up, but in the end decides not to; he walks back to his hotel without seeing her.", "output": [ "How are Ellen and May related to each other? ", "What does May tell Newton?", "Who is anticipating the desirable marriage with May Welland?", "After marrying May, where does Newland see Ellen again? ", "How old is Ellen when Newland meets her?", "Who does Newland Archer marry?", "Why did Elena return to New York?", "What continent was Ellen living on before she returned to New York?", "What does May telegram Newland?", "Who does Newland meet that leaves him questioning his marriage?", "What does Newland's law partner ask him to do?", "Who reinstates Ellen's allowance?", "At the beginning of the story, why did Ellen Olenska return to New York?", "Why doesn't Newland Archer follow Ellen Olenska to Europe?", "Why did Ellen's family cut off her allowance?", "Whose presence threatens the soon-to-be bride's happiness?", "Who dissuades Countess Ellen from divorcing her husband? ", "Where does Ellen Olenska care for her sick grandmother?", "What does Newland urge Ellen to do?", "Who does Newland go to Paris with at the end of the story?", "After finding out about the pregnancy, what does Ellen decide to do?", "What does Newland tell Ellen?", "Before Newland can tell may that he is leaving her, what does she tell him?", "What is Newland Archer's profesion?", "How old is Ellen Olenska at the beginning of the story?", "Why does he find reason to doubt the choice of bride?", "What causes a social crises for the members of Elena's family?", "Who is Ellen Olenski to May Welland?", "What does Newton discover about Ellen?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e022a4144aeb4a5cae666fae3b6c6e95", "input": " Amphitryon begins with a prologue given by the god Mercury, in which he gives some background information to the audience. Amphitryon and his slave Sosia have been away at war and are returning to Thebes. Meanwhile, the god Jupiter is sleeping with Amphitryon s wife Alcmena. Jupiter is in the guise of Amphitryon so that Alcmena is unaware that he is not her husband.\nMercury's job is to buy his father Jupiter some time by deceiving those who would interfere. He changes his appearance to look like the slave Sosia, and when the real Sosia arrives, he beats him up and sends him away from the house. Thoroughly confused by having been beat up by himself, Sosia returns to the ship to relay what happened to his master Amphitryon.\nThe following morning, Amphitryon sets off for the house, annoyed by his slave's foolish sounding story. Jupiter leaves only moments before Amphitryon arrives, and when Alcmena sees her real husband, she is confused as to why he has returned. Amphitryon doesn't appreciate this strange welcome after being gone for so many months, and confusion turns to anger and jealousy after learning that she has slept with a man who is not himself.\nAfter a long argument, Alcmena is ready to leave her untrusting husband but is stopped by Jupiter. He soon begins to set things right, and in a miraculous event, Alcmena gives birth to twin boys. One is the son of Amphitryon, the other is Hercules, the son of Jupiter. To quell Amphitryon s anger, he explains to him what he did, and Amphyitryon is then honored to have shared his wife with a god.", "output": [ "What does Alcema give birth to?", "How does the fight eventually resolve?", "What type of welcome does Amphitryon recieve get on returning from Thebes?", "How does Mercury fulfill his father's wish?", "Who is Amphiltryon's wife?", "Where does Amphitryon and Sosia return to after the war?", "Who stops Alcmena from leaving her husband?", "How many children does Alcmena have?", "Who gives the beginning prologue?", "Where does Sosia go after being turned away from the house?", "Who does Alcmena give birth to?", "How does Amphitryon take Jupiter's news?", "Where are Amphitryon and Sosia returning? ", "Who changes their appearance to look like a slave?", "What does Alcmena threaten to do after the fight?", "What are Alcmena's children's names?", "Whose job is it to protect their father by lying?", "Who has Jupiter been sleeping with?", "Who fights Sosia?", "What responsibility has Mercury been given by his father Jupiter to hide the affair?", "Who is Mercury's father?", "What does Mercury do to Sosia when he arrives?", "What makes Amphitryon feel honored? ", "Who starts the story off with a prologue?", "What is Alcema ready to do when her husband is angry with her?", "Who is sleeping with Amphiltryon's wife?", "Who was sleeping with Amphitryon wife while he was away?", "Who is Amphitryon wife?", "What is the name of Alcema's son that is a god?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6675057dd4154126a1321aee69d7d444", "input": " The film is divided into three parts, all of which concern the making of a low-budget movie featuring the same director, crew and substantially the same cast.\nPart one: Director Nick Reve (Steve Buscemi) is shooting a low-budget independent film in the middle of New York City. The catering crew are under-funded and apathetic, deciding not to replace a carton of milk that has been on the craft service table for a week. The scene being shot is a difficult one: a young woman, Ellen, reproaches her elderly mother (Rica Martens) for not intervening when the father beat Ellen as a child. However, on the set, just about everything that can go wrong does go wrong: shots are spoiled because of how the mic boom is visible; the camera assistant fails to keep the shot in focus; Cora, the actress playing the mother, forgets her lines; and Nicole, the actress playing Ellen, becomes increasingly unfocused and careless. A dispirited Nick calls for a rehearsal without camera to refresh the actors. However, when Nicole (Catherine Keener) berates herself for acting badly, Cora (Rica Martens) reassures her with a gesture that reminds Nicole of a similar gesture made by her own terminally ill mother. Nicole is so upset by the memory that she turns in an unexpectedly passionate performance; and Cora, startled by Nicole's sudden intensity, is equally good. Watching them, Nick becomes enthusiastic all over again. Unfortunately, it was not captured on film; cinematographer and camera operator Wolf (Dermot Mulroney), who has been diluting the sub-standard coffee with the spoiled milk, was vomiting in the toilet throughout. Nick ruefully calls for another take. This time, a sudden and insistent beeping sound distracts the actors. Nobody can tell where it's coming from; and Nick flies into a rage, berating everyone on the crew and cast for their inadequacies. He then wakes up in his own bed; the beeping sound was his own alarm clock. He has dreamed the entire segment. It is 4.30am; and he is due on set.\nPart two: Early the same morning, the film's lead actor Chad Palomino (James LeGros) is getting dressed in Nicole's hotel room. They have spent the night together, and Chad suggests that they might get together again later; Nicole politely declines. Chad and Nicole arrive on the set separately. Nicole's character Ellen and Chad's character Damian have been in love for years but have never admitted it until the scene being shot on this day. Shooting the scene is made practically impossible by Chad's irregular acting. He keeps changing his mind about where to stand and continually moves to places where he is either invisible or badly lit by scenic light. Nicole becomes increasingly frustrated by Chad's egomania; and, when he starts to stroke her head, she briefly loses her cool, then apologizes. An irritated Chad demands a private talk with Nick. He tells Nick that he has slept with Nicole and makes out that it was she, not he, who had wanted to continue the relationship. Desperate to keep Chad happy, Nick agrees that Nicole is not very good. Nicole overhears this conversation on the sound mixer's headphones. Pretending to be contrite, she asks Nick if they can improvise a little; but, when they do so, she announces to everyone that, although she slept with Chad, she is not at all interested in him. Chad loses his temper and quits the movie. Relieved that he will no longer have to please Chad, Nick calls him a \"Hostess Twinkie motherfucker\" and a fight breaks out. Nick beats Chad senseless and fires him. He apologises to Nicole and confesses that he loves her. They kiss then Nicole abruptly wakes up, still in her bed, having dreamed the entire segment.\nPart three: Later the same day, the crew is setting up for a dream sequence in which Nicole, as Ellen, stands still while a dwarf walks around her holding an apple. Nick claims to have learned a lesson from his own dream: That sometimes, \"you just got to roll with things.\" Nicole admits that she had a dream with Nick in it but doesn't tell him what happened. Nick manages to keep up his positive attitude despite the various mishaps that occur: The smoke machine fails to work, then it catches fire, then his senile mother Cora arrives on the set. However, the ill-tempered dwarf actor Tito (Peter Dinklage) complains that the dream sequence is a clich (\"I don't even have dreams with dwarves in them!\") and walks off the set in disgust. Nick's confidence collapses, and he announces that the movie is over. At that moment, his mother intervenes, grabbing the apple, moving to Tito's mark and announcing that she is \"ready\". The crew scrambles to shoot the scene, and her manic performance injects fresh energy and conviction into it. Nick is delighted and decides to keep the new dream sequence, and there is a tense moment while the sound mixer records 30 seconds of room tone. The entire cast and crew manages to remain silent, and during this moment they each daydream about different things. They go on to shooting the next sequence.", "output": [ "What ruins the final take in Nick's dream?", "What does Nick call Chad, which prompts a fight?", "What does Tito object to?", "How does Nicole respond to Chad's request to get together again after they spent the night together?", "Who does Cora's gesture remind Nicole of?", "Who gets sick for putting milk, that the catering crew refused to replace-although it sat on the table for a week?", "Why didn't Wolf capture Nicole's passionate performance?", "What happens when Chad strokes Nicole's head in an attempt to calm her down?", "What happened during the scene about Ellen's abuse that Cora and Nicole were shooting?", "What was causing the beeping sound that work Nick from his dream?", "In what city does the filming take place?", "What kind of fruit does the dwarf hold during his performance on set?", "Why does Tito walk off set?", "What happens just before Nicole suddenly wakes up in her bed?", "What sound prevents Nick from getting his perfect take two shot?", "Why does Chad quit?", "What does the dwarf say before walking off stage?", "What item has been on the craft service table for more than a week?", "What happens during the 30 seconds of room silence when the mixer accidentally recorded it?", "During Nick's dream sequence, Whom does Ellen say beat her as a child?", "Who is Nick's mother?", "What does Nick's mother grab before announcing she is ready?", "What time is Nick Reve due on the set?", "Who else is in Nicole's hotel room?", "Why does Chad quit/get fired from the story?", "Why is Chad getting dressed in Nicole's room?", "Who saves the shot after the dwarf walked off?", "Why was the unexpectedly good performance by Cora and Nicole not caught on camera?", "After Tito leaves the set, who steps in to act in his place?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8f74948988a241f2b1934c0797b49b24", "input": " In 2012, an alien criminal, Boris the Animal, a Boglodite, escapes from a maximum-security prison on the moon and arrives on Earth, bent on taking revenge on Agent K, who shot off his left arm and captured him in 1969. He confronts K, who is with his partner Agent J, telling him he is \"already dead\". J then discovers that K was responsible not only for capturing Boris, but for deploying the \"ArcNet\", a shield that prevented the Boglodites from conquering Earth and caused their extinction.\nBoris travels back in time to kill the young Agent K. With history altered so that K is long-dead, J finds that only his memory has been unaffected, and no one from the Agency understands his obsession with K until Agent O, the new Chief, deduces that there has been a fracture in the space-time continuum. With K out of the picture, the ArcNet was never deployed, and there is nothing to protect the present-day Earth from the Boglodite invasion, so J must travel back in time to stop Boris and save K. Back in 1969, he travels to Coney Island, knowing from the Agency's records that, in 1969, Boris will commit a murder there. He finds Boris, but is discovered and arrested by 1969 K, who prepares to wipe his memory, but decides at the last minute to investigate J's claims. K and J follow clues, leading them to a bowling alley, and then to The Factory, where they come across an alien named Griffin, who is in possession of the ArcNet. Griffin, who can see all possible future timelines and outcomes, senses Boris is coming and escapes, but he later captures him. J and K pursue and rescue Griffin, acquiring the ArcNet. 1969 Boris escapes and 2012 Boris arrives and they team up.\nUpon learning that they must go to Cape Canaveral, Florida and attach the ArcNet to the Apollo 11 rocket so it can be deployed in space, J reveals the real purpose of his mission to K, who initially takes the news badly. The three fly there using jetpacks, and are stopped by military police. Griffin shows a skeptical colonel the future, convincing him of the importance of their mission, and the officer then assists them in reaching the launch site. As the agents climb up the rocket's launch tower, they are attacked by both 1969 Boris and 2012 Boris. Using his time-travel device, J evades an attack by 2012 Boris and knocks him off one of the launch tower bridges. K shoots off 1969 Boris's left arm (which restores the timeline), knocking him off the tower as well. The ArcNet is attached and deploys successfully when the rocket launches, with 2012 Boris being incinerated by the rocket's exhaust. 1969 Boris then attacks K on the beach, but the colonel pushes K down and out of the way, taking the hit himself instead. K then kills Boris (which 2012 K had regretted not doing) instead of arresting him as he originally did. The colonel's young son inquires about his father, but rather than tell him the truth, K wipes his memory and tells him only that his father is a hero. Observing from afar, J realizes that the young boy is himself, the colonel was his father, and that K has actually been watching over him all his life. His mission complete, J returns to 2012, where he thanks K for being his surrogate father. Meanwhile, Griffin observes the moment and is briefly terrified when K almost forgets to tip a waitress, which sets off a chain of events preventing an asteroid from colliding with Earth.", "output": [ "Where do they first see Griffin?", "How long has agent j known agent K?", "What do K and J encounter at the Factory? ", "What is the Arcnet to be attached to ?", "Why did Boris travel back in time?", "Who escapes the maximum security prison in 2012?", "Why must J travel back in time?", "Throughout the story how many Boris characters are Present?", "WHat years are referenced in the story?", "Where is Boris the Animal from ?", "Who left arm was shot off?", "How does J evade an attack from boris?", "Why was arcnet not deployed ?", "Why does Boris travel back in time?", "Who will comment a murder there?", "Where did J travel in 1969?", "In what year did Boris attacked K on the beach?", "To when does J travel to restore arcnet?", "What planet is Agent K found on?", "What was the alien name?", "What do K J and Boris use to get to the Apollo 11?", "What are the agents initals?", "Who returned to 2012 after his mission was completed?", "Who escapes a maximum - security prison in 2012?", "Who is responible for creating ArcNet?", "What type of story is this?", "What does J realize about the boy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d18c1cc85ecd49edac01a74004a50933", "input": " The plot concerns the activities of a group of church musicians, the Mellstock parish choir, one of whom, Dick Dewy, becomes romantically entangled with a comely new school mistress, Fancy Day. The novel opens with the fiddlers and singers of the choir including Dick, his father Reuben Dewy, and grandfather William Dewy making the rounds in Mellstock village on Christmas Eve. When the little band plays at the schoolhouse, young Dick falls for Fancy at first sight. Dick, smitten, seeks to insinuate himself into her life and affections, but Fancy's beauty has gained her other suitors, including a rich farmer and the new vicar at the parish church.\nThe vicar, Mr. Maybold, informs the choir that he intends Fancy, an accomplished organ player, to replace their traditional musical accompaniment to Sunday services. The tranter and the rest of the band visit the vicar's home to negotiate, but reluctantly give way to the more modern organ. Meanwhile, Dick seems to win Fancy's heart, and she discovers an effective strategem to overcome her father's objection to the potential marriage. After the two are engaged secretly, however, vicar Maybold impetuously asks Fancy to marry him and lead a life of relative affluence; racked by guilt and temptation, she accepts. The next day, however, at a chance meeting with the as-yet-unaware Dick, surprised Maybold learns from him of his engagement to Fancy. The vicar follows by prompting her by letter, while expressing being taken aback by such news, to be honest to Dewy and withdraw her commitment to him if she indeed intended to become married to Maybold. Fancy responds by withdrawing her consent to marry Maybold and asking him to keep her initial acceptance of his proposal forever a secret. Maybold replies by urging her again to be honest with Dick and admit she accepted the vicar despite having already committed herself to the young tranter, assuring her she would be forgiven. However, as she marries Dewy who is so in love he readily dismisses what he previously (rightly) considered exhibits of her fickleness and rejoices at what he perceives at the prospect of a happy union based on honesty, given Fancy's effusive and seemingly frank admission to some (minor) infidelities, while he assumes they would never keep any secrets from each other, she resolves never to disclose the truly incontrovertible and damning evidence against her character in her having so readily accepted Maybold despite her engagement to Dewy.\nThe novel ends with a humorous portrait of Reuben, William, Mr. Day, and the rest of the Mellstock rustics as they celebrate the couple's wedding day. The mood is joyful, but at the end of the final chapter, the reader is reminded that Fancy has married with \"a secret she would never tell\" (her final flirtation and brief engagement to the vicar). While Under the Greenwood Tree is often seen as Hardy's gentlest and most pastoral novel, this final touch introduces a faint note of melancholy to the conclusion.", "output": [ "How long did it take for Dick to fall in love with Fancy?", "Who are the other suitors that have become interested in Fancy?", "Which member of the Mellstock parish choir becomes involved with Fancy?", "Who did Fancy get married to?", "What happens during the off chance meeting between Dick and Mr. Maybold?", "What is Fancy good at? ", "What kind of farmer fell in love with Fancy?", "What was Fancy being pretty honest about?", "What does Maybold think will happen if Fancy tells Dick that she agreed to marry another man?", "What happens when the band and choir visit Mr. Maybold to negotiate?", "Which members of Dick's family are also on the choir?", "Which holiday season is being celebrated at the start of the story?", "How did Maybold convince Fancy to withdraw her engagement to Dick?", "What occasion was portrayed by the end of the story?", "How many men were interested in Fancy?", "What choir is Dick Dewy part of?", "When did William's grandson become romantically interested in the school mistress?", "What secret does Fancy keep from Dick?", "What does Mr. Maybold inform the choir?", "What kind of life would have Fancy gotten by marrying Maybold?", "What change does the new vicar want to make at church?", "How does Fancy respond to the letter from Mr. Maybold?", "When does Dick initially fall for Fancy?", "What are the fiddlers and singers doing on Christmas Eve?", "What happens shortly after Fancy and Dick are secretly enganged?", "Why didn't Maybold know Fancy was already engaged before he proposed to her?", "Why did Ms. Day accept the vicar's proposal?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b5861b068ce24ee2b5d14ee19074ec25", "input": " British naturalist Charles Darwin is a young father who lives a quiet life in an idyllic village. He is a brilliant and deeply emotional man, devoted to his wife and children. Darwin is especially fond of his eldest daughter Annie, a precocious and inquisitive ten-year-old. He teaches her much about nature and science, including his theory of evolution, and tells her stories of his travels. Her favourite story, despite the sad ending, is about the young orangutan Jenny, who is brought from Borneo to the London Zoo, where she finally died of pneumonia in the arms of her keeper. Darwin is furious when he learns that the family clergyman has made Annie kneel on rock salt as punishment for contradicting him about dinosaurs, as their existence and extinction contradicts the church's position that life is unchanging and that the Earth is very young.\nHaving returned from his expedition in the Galapagos Islands 15 years earlier, Darwin is still trying to finish a manuscript about his findings, which will substantiate his theory of evolution. The delay is caused by anxiety about his relationship with his devoutly religious wife, Emma, who fundamentally opposes his ideas and understands the threat to their religion that his work poses. Emma worries that she may go to heaven and he may not, separating them for eternity.\nThe film shows Annie in flashbacks and hallucinations, a vibrant apparition who goads her father to address his fears and finish his big work. It is apparent that Annie has died, and that her death is a taboo subject between Darwin and Emma, as both feel intense blame for her death. As a result of the strained relations between Charles and Emma, they stop making love entirely. Anguished, Darwin begins to suffer from a mysterious, fatiguing illness.\nIt is revealed that after Annie becomes ill in 1851, Darwin takes her to the Worcestershire town of Malvern for James Manby Gully's water cure therapy, against Emma's will. Annie's condition worsens, and she ultimately dies after her father, at her request, tells her Jenny's story once more. Darwin is devastated, and her death sharpens his conviction that natural laws have nothing to do with divine intervention. To his contemporaries, this is an idea so dangerous it seems to threaten the existence of God. In a box in Darwin's study, we discover the notes and observations that will become On the Origin of Species.\nHaving read his 230-page synopsis, Darwin's friends in the scientific community, Joseph Dalton Hooker and Thomas Henry Huxley, also encourage him. Huxley admiringly tells Darwin that with his theory he has \"killed God\", which fills Darwin with dread. In his hallucinations, he also feels that Annie disapproves of his procrastination.\nDarwin receives a letter from Alfred Russel Wallace in 1858, which details the same findings as Darwin in 20 pages. He has mixed feelings about this; all his work may have been in vain, but on the other hand, as he will not have to write his book, the discord with Emma will heal. However, Darwin's friends urge him to continue, as his book is much more comprehensive.\nAfter receiving treatment at Malvern himself, Darwin makes a pilgrimage to the hotel where Annie died. The journey marks a change in him; upon his return home, he is able to reconnect with his wife, and they speak to each other for the first time of their fears and grief over Annie's death. They specifically speak about the possibility that Annie died because she was genetically weak, as Darwin and Emma are closely related cousins. Their renewed devotion restores Darwin's health, and he is able to resume his work, as it also restores Emma's faith in their marriage, and she regains her strength to support his controversial work. Darwin decides that Emma must make the decision about publishing his work. After reading the manuscript, she quietly returns it to him, having addressed the package to John Murray publishers in London. Emma accepts that she is an \"accomplice\" now, but hopes that God will forgive them both.\nDarwin walks down the lane, holding the package. When the postman arrives, Darwin falters, almost letting him go empty-handed. The postman rides away, unaware of the powerful idea about to be released onto the world. As Darwin walks home, the little figure of Annie walks alongside him.", "output": [ "What is a reason Darwin delays writing his manuscript?", "Who is Jenny?", "Who does Darwin leave the decision to publish his work up to?", "What does Darwin's wife Emma worry about?", "What was Emma's worry about her husband's work?", "What is a possiblity as to why Annie died?", "What was the name of Darwin's work?", "How are Darwin and Emma related, beyond marriage?", "Who was Darwin's \"accomplice\"?", "What is the name of the young orangutan that was brought to the London Zoo?", "When does Annie become ill?", "What was Darwin's fear about Annie's death?", "Why is Emma worried about Darwin's work opposing her religion?", "What was the Church's position on life?", "What does Darwin teach his eldest daughter Annie about?", "What does Huxley tell Darwin about his theory?", "On what was Darwin's theory?", "What is Annie's favorite story her father told her about?", "What does Darwin and Emma fear the most about Annie's death?", "After Wallace more succinctly detailing Darwin's findings, why did Darwin's friends urge him to continue?", "After reading Darwin's synopsis, what do Darwin's friends tell him he has done?", "Where did Darwin go to gather research on his theory of evolution?", "What is the one thing Annie requests from her father right before she dies?", "Why does Darwin take Annie to Worcestershire town of Malvern?", "What does Darwin's friends tell him to keep doing?", "Why does the clergyman make Annie kneel on salt rock?", "Who sends Darwin a letter detailing he had the same findings as Darwin?", "What did Thomas Henry Huxley tell Darwin about his theory?", "What was Annie's punishment when she contradicted the family clergyman? ", "Who is the figure that walks beside Darwin on his way home?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4d7d585120de4476a90b480d206b8239", "input": " In 2006, eighteen-year-old Jamal Malik (Dev Patel) from the Juhu slum, is a contestant on the Indian version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (see Kaun Banega Crorepati), and is one question away from the grand prize. However, before the 20 million (US$300,000) question, he is detained and tortured by the police, who suspect him of cheating because of the impossibility of a simple \"slumdog\" with very little education knowing all the answers. Jamal recounts, through flashbacks, the incidents in his life which provided him with each answer.\nJamal's flashbacks begin with his managing, at age five, to obtain the autograph of Bollywood star Amitabh Bachchan, which his brother Salim then sells, followed immediately by the death of his mother during the Bombay Riots. As they flee the riot, they meet Latika, a girl from their slum. Salim is reluctant to take her in, but Jamal suggests that she could be the third musketeer, a character from the Alexandre Dumas novel (which they had been studying albeit not very diligently in school), whose name they do not know. The three are found by Maman a gangster who tricks and then trains street children into becoming beggars. When Salim discovers Maman is blinding the children in order to make them more effective beggars, he flees with Jamal and Latika to a departing train. Latika fails to board the train as Salim purposefully lets go of her hand, thus resulting in her being recaptured by Maman. Over the next few years, Salim and Jamal make a living travelling on top of trains, selling goods, picking pockets, working as dish washers, and pretending to be tour guides at the Taj Mahal, where they steal people's shoes. At Jamal's insistence, they return to Mumbai to find Latika, discovering that she is being raised by Maman to be a prostitute, to fetch him soon a high price and as a virgin. The brothers rescue her, and while escaping Maman they shoot him to death. Salim then manages to get a job with Javed Maman's rival crime lord. Back at their room, Salim orders Jamal to leave him and Latika alone. When Jamal refuses, Salim draws a gun on him, whereas Latika persuades Jamal to obey his brother and go away.\nYears later, now a tea-boy in an Indian call centre, Jamal searches the centre's database for Salim and Latika. He fails in finding Latika but succeeds in finding Salim, who is now a high-ranking lieutenant in Javed's crime organization. Jamal reproaches Salim, who then pleads for forgiveness, and offers him to stay in his luxurious apartment. Jamal later bluffs his way into Javed's residence to reunite with Latika but as he professes his love for her, Latika asks him to forget about her. Jamal nevertheless promises to wait for her every day at five o'clock at the VT station. Latika attempts to meet him there, but is recaptured by Javed's men, led by Salim, and once Javed moves to another house, outside Mumbai, the two again lose contact. Jamal becomes a contestant on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, knowing that she watches the show regularly. Much to the consternation of Prem Kumar, the show's host, Jamal becomes a wonder across India. He uses the 50/50 lifeline on the penultimate question and during the following break, whilst in the men's room, Kumar tries to fail Jamal, feeding him with a wrong answer, yet Jamal chose the other one, which turned out to be the correct answer.\nAssuming Jamal is cheating, the police are involved. After an initial beating up, the police inspector listens to Jamal's explanation of how he reached each answer. Finding all of them \"bizarrely plausible\", he allows him back to the show. At Javed's safehouse, Latika sees Jamal on the news and Salim, in an effort to make amends for his past behaviour, gives Latika his mobile phone and car keys, and asks her to forgive him and to go to Jamal. Latika is reluctant out of fear of Javed, but agrees and escapes. Salim fills a bathtub with money and sits in it, awaiting for Javed and his men as they realise that he let Latika free. Jamal's final question is, by coincidence, the name of the third musketeer in The Three Musketeers, which he never learned. Jamal uses his Phone-A-Friend lifeline to call Salim's cell, as it is the only phone number he knows. Latika answers the phone, and, while she does not know the answer, tells Jamal that she is safe. Relieved, Jamal randomly picks Aramis, the right answer, and wins the grand prize. Javed hears Latika on the show and realizes that Salim has betrayed him. He and his men break down the bathroom door but Salim kills Javed before he is shot, gasping, \"God is great.\" Jamal and Latika meet on the platform at the railway station; they kiss, and they dance energetically to the song \"Jai Ho\".", "output": [ "What is the name of the famous woman Jamal met as a child ? ", "Where do Jamal and Latika meet after he wins the game show?", "Why were the police called on Jamal during the game show?", "Who is the man captures street children?", "What show is Jamal Malik a contestant on?", "What does Maman intend to do with Latika?", "What is the final question that Jamal answers correctly?", "What does Salim say after killing Javed?", "What happens after the brothers rescue Latika?", "Whose autograph does Jamal get?", "What does Salim fill his bathtub with?", "What is the name of the game show Jamal is on?", "Why is Jamal accused of cheating on the game show?", "Whose autograph did Jamal acquire at 5?", "What is Jamal's final question on the game show?", "Where does Jamal work when he grows up?", "Who is Latika?", "When does Salim's mother die?", "As children,Jamal and Salim pretended to be tour guides at what famous site?", "Why do the police let Jamal go?", "What does Jamal promise Latika when he finds her in Javed's estate?", "Why do the brothers return to Mumbai?", "Who does Jamal call when he used the Phone-A-Friend lifeline?", "Why do Jamal, Salim and Latika run from Maman?", "What is the final question of the game show asking for?", "What happens before he answers the final question?", "Where is Jamal Malik from?", "Why does Latika fail to board the train?", "Who does Jamal use his Phona-A-Friend to call?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ffe4688d5e20480b8420a2f0fae8ac9b", "input": " The story is set within a framing narrative told by a supporting character from The Prisoner of Zenda. The frame implies that the events related in both books took place in the late 1870s and early 1880s. This story commences three years after the conclusion of Zenda, and deals with the same fictional country somewhere in Germanic Middle Europe, the kingdom of Ruritania. Most of the same characters recur: Rudolf Elphberg, the dissolute absolute monarch of Ruritania; Rudolf Rassendyll, the English gentleman who had acted as his political decoy, being his distant cousin and look alike; Flavia, the princess, now queen; Rupert of Hentzau, the dashing well-born villain; Fritz von Tarlenheim, the loyal courtier.\nQueen Flavia, dutifully but unhappily married to her cousin Rudolf V, writes to her true love Rudolf Rassendyll. The letter is carried by von Tarlenheim to be delivered by hand, but it is stolen by the exiled Rupert of Hentzau, who sees in it a chance to return to favour by informing the pathologically jealous and paranoid King. Rassendyll returns to Ruritania to aid the Queen, but is once more forced to impersonate the King after Rupert shoots Rudolf V. In turn, Rassendyll kills Rupert, but is assassinated in the hour of triumph by one of Rupert's henchmen and thus is spared the crisis of conscience over whether or not to continue the royal deception for years. He is buried as the King in a state funeral, and Flavia reigns on alone, the last of the Elphberg dynasty.", "output": [ "What was the pre marriage relationship of Flavia and the king?", "Who is the Queen of Ruritania?", "Who was the king's look alike cousin?", "In what century did the events in the story take place?", "Who delivered the love letter from Flavia to Rudolf R?", "Who did Rudolf Rassendyll kill?", "Who is the Queen married to and why?", "What kingdom in Europe did the story take place?", "How are King Rudolf Elphberg related to Rudolf Rassendyl?", "Who is the Queens true love?", "Of what nationality was Rudolf Rassendyl?", "In what kingdom does this story take place?", "Who carried the letter intended for Rudolph Rassendyll?", "Who is Flavia in love with?", "What did Rasendyll do for the Queen?", "Who killed the king?", "Who murders King Rudolf?", "Who kills Rupert of Hentzau?", "Where is the kingdom of Ruritania?", "Who is the villain of this story?", "Who is Fritz von Tarlenheim?", "How was the king assassinated?", "Who was Rupert trying to please?", "Who ruled Ruritania after the fake King Rufolf was killed?", "What happened to the letter?", "Who was the King of the fictional country in the story?", "Who is the king of Ruritania?", "How was King Rudolf killed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-96ea95f3ba9b445bb390b8a4489ab614", "input": " Walter Hartright, a young art teacher, encounters and gives directions to a mysterious and distressed woman dressed entirely in white, lost in London; he is later informed by policemen that she has escaped from an asylum. Soon afterward, he travels to Limmeridge House in Cumberland, having been hired as a drawing master on the recommendation of his friend, Pesca, an Italian language master. The Limmeridge household comprises the invalid Frederick Fairlie, and Walter's students: Laura Fairlie, Mr. Fairlie's niece, and Marian Halcombe, her devoted half-sister. Walter realizes that Laura bears an astonishing resemblance to the woman in white, who is known to the household by the name of Anne Catherick: a mentally disabled child who formerly lived near Limmeridge, and was devoted to Laura's mother, who first dressed her in white.\nOver the next few months, Walter and Laura fall in love, despite Laura's betrothal to Sir Percival Glyde, Baronet. Upon realising this, Marian advises Walter to leave Limmeridge. Laura receives an anonymous letter warning her against marrying Glyde. Walter deduces that Anne has sent the letter and encounters her again in Cumberland; he becomes convinced that Glyde originally placed Anne in the asylum. Despite the misgivings of the family lawyer over the financial terms of the marriage settlement, which will give the entirety of Laura's fortune to Glyde if she dies without leaving an heir, and Laura's confession that she loves another man, Laura and Glyde marry in December 1849 and travel to Italy for six months. Concurrently, Walter joins an expedition to Honduras.\nAfter six months, Sir Percival and Lady Glyde return to his house, Blackwater Park in Hampshire; accompanied by Glyde's friend, Count Fosco (married to Laura's aunt). Marian, at Laura's request, resides at Blackwater, and learns that Glyde is in financial difficulties. Glyde attempts to bully Laura into signing a document which would allow him to use her marriage settlement of 20,000, which Laura refuses. Anne, who is now terminally ill, travels to Blackwater Park and contacts Laura, saying that she holds a secret that will ruin Glyde's life. Before she can disclose the secret, Glyde discovers their communication and becomes extremely paranoid, believing Laura knows his secret and attempts to keep her held at Blackwater. With the problem of Laura's refusal to give away her fortune, and Anne's knowledge of his secret, Fosco devises a plot to use the resemblance between Laura and Anne to exchange their two identities. The two will trick both individuals into travelling with them to London; Laura will be placed in an Aslyum under the identity of Anne, and Anne will be buried under the identity of Laura upon her imminent death. Marian overhears part of this plan; but becomes soaked by rain, and contracts typhus.\n\nWhile Marian is ill, Laura is tricked into travelling to London, and the plan is accomplished. Anne Catherick succumbs to her illness and is buried as Laura, while Laura is drugged and conveyed to the asylum as Anne. When Marian visits the asylum, hoping to learn something from Anne, she finds Laura, who is dismissed as a deluded Anne when she claims to be Laura. Marian bribes the nurse, and Laura escapes. Walter has meanwhile returned from Honduras, and the three live incognito in London, formulating plans to restore Laura's identity. During his research, Walter discovers Glyde's secret; he was illegitimate, and therefore not entitled to inherit his title or property. In the belief that Walter has discovered or will discover his secret, Glyde attempts to incinerate the incriminating documents; but perishes in the flames. From Anne's mother (Jane Catherick), Walter discovers that Anne never knew what Glyde's secret was. She had only know that there was a secret around Glyde and had repeated words her mother had said in anger to threaten Glyde and then later got the idea into her head that she knew the secret. The reason that Glyde's parents never got married was that his mother was already married to an Irish man, who left her. While he had no problem claiming the estate, he needed a marriage certificate between his parents to borrow money. So he went to a church in a village, where his parents had lived together and where the pastor, that had service there had died a long ago, and added a fake marriage into their church register. Mrs. Catherick had help him getting access to the register and was awarded with a golden watch with chain and an annual payment.\nWith the death of Glyde, the trio are safe from persecution, but still have no way of proving Laura's true identity. Walter suspects that Anne died before Laura's trip to London, and proof of this would prove their story; but only Fosco holds knowledge of the dates. Walter figures out from a letter he got from Mrs. Catherick's former employer, that Anne was the illegitimate child of Laura's father. On a visit to the Opera with Pesca, he learns that Fosco has betrayed an Italian nationalist society, of which Pesca is a high-ranking member. When Fosco prepares to flee the country, Walter forces a written confession from him, by which Laura's identity is legally restored, in exchange for safe-conduct from England. Laura's identity is restored and the inscription on her gravestone replaced by that of Anne Catherick. Fosco escapes, only to be killed by another agent of the society. To ensure the legitimacy of his efforts on her part, Walter and Laura have married earlier; and on the death of Frederick Fairlie, their son inherits Limmeridge.", "output": [ "Who does Walter believe placed Anne in the Asylum?", "How much is Laura's wedding settlement?", "Who was Anne's mother?", "What language has Pesca mastered?", "Who is Walter Hartright?", "Which character resembles the lady in white?", "Where does Laura disappear to?", "What type of institution does Marian help Laura escape?", "How does she get her identity back?", "What country does Fosco come from?", "What did Walter discover about Glyde?", "What do the policemen tell Walter about the woman in white?", "Who dies in a fire?", "What was Glyde's secret?", "What document does Glyde need to borrow money?", "Who was Laura Fairlie first betrothed to?", "Who does Laura marry?", "Who is the woman in white?", "Why is it a problem for Laura to love Walter?", "Who inherits Limmeridge?", "What was the reason Glyde's parents never got married?", "What was Mrs. Catherick paid for her assistance with the church registry?", "What does the anonymous letter warn Laura of?", "What is the purpose of Walter at Limmeridge?", "What illness does Marian contract?" ] }, { "id": "task405-096c84981e7247ba881772de0e7fa1e2", "input": " The setting is Bath during the eighteenth century. Before the action of the novel begins, Beau Nash, an historical figure who served as Master of Ceremonies of Bath, has ordered M. Beaucaire out of the public rooms because of his low status. A barber to a French noble, Beaucaire has since that incident established a reputation for honesty while gambling with English notables in private.\nIn the opening scene of the novel, he catches the Duke of Winterset cheating and threatens to expose the Duke, whose honesty is already the subject of gossip. Beaucaire insists Winterset take him to a ball and introduce him as the Duc de Chateaurien to Lady Mary Carlisle, the Beauty of Bath.\" Beaucaire as Chateaurien wins the lady s affection and the admiration of Bath society.\nIn the days that follow Beaucaire twice emerges successfully from duels with men who pretend to insult him on their own behalf but are in fact acting on behalf of Winterset.\nBeaucaire and several British gentlemen accompany Lady Carlisle en route from a party. Beaucaire and Lady Carlisle engage in amorous conversation. Highwaymen attack Beaucaire shouting barber! and the others leave him to defend himself. He does so successfully for a time, then is overwhelmed, only to be rescued at last by his servants who were travelling some distance behind. Lady Carlisle denounces those who failed to come to Beaucaire s defense. Winterset then emerges from the shadows and, over Lady Carlisle s objections and with Beaucaire s indulgence, tells the story of Beaucaire s true background as a lackey and an imposter, adding some fabrications to explain his own behavior in introducing Beacaire/Chateaurien to Bath society. Beaucaire mocks his words as a mixture of truth and invention. Questioned by the others, he asserts he has never been a barber but admits that he did arrive in England in the role of barber to the French Ambassador and is named Beaucaire. One of the English, Molyneux, the only one to demonstrate some sympathy for Beaucaire, notes that his swordsmanship was that of a gentleman. Winterset warns Beaucaire not to appear in public in Bath again. Lady Carlisle, aghast, refuses to look at Beaucaire and orders her carriage to depart.\nThat even Lady Carlisle and Winterset are the center of attention in Bath as Nash and fashionable society anticipate the arrival of the French Ambassador and the Comte de Beaujolais, a French prince. The movement of the crowd impels Lady Carlisle to step aside into a small chamber where she finds Beaucaire and Molyneux gambling. Attempts at explanation fail, Lady Carlisle insists that Molyneuz escort her from the room, and Beaucaire is left alone in tears.\nAfter more confrontations, Beaucaire reveals himself as a French prince, hiding from his cousin, King Louis XV of France, who is angry at him for failing to submit to an arranged marriage. The Ambassador has come to Bath to escort him home now that his royal cousin has relented. In the course of recounting his adventures, Beaucaire calls Winterset \"that coward, that card-cheat.\" Lady Carlisle asks his forgiveness and he gives it lightly. He announces his intention to return to France and marry the woman the king had chosen for him.", "output": [ "Who is the Comte de Beaujolais?", "Who does Beaucaire intend to marry?", "What is King Louis XV's relationship to Baucaire?", "How does Lady Carlisle react to finding out Baucaire is reportedly just a barber?", "How were King Louis XV and Beaucaire related to one another?", "What does Lady Carlisle do when she learns that Beaucaire is actually a French prince?", "Who does Baucaire want to impersonate when meeting Lady Mary Carlisle?", "What is Baucaire's reported profession when not gambling?", "Who is Baucaire actually?", "How does Lady Mary Carlisle react when she hears that Beaucaire is actually a barber?", "What is revealed to Lady Carlisle by Winterset about Baucaire?", "What is the name of the French prince arriving in Bath?", "Why was King Louis XV angry with Beaucaire?", "What is Lady Mary Carlisle know as?", "Where did Beaucaire demand that Winterset take him in order to keep the secret about Winterset's cheating?", "Who rescues M. Beaucaire from the attacking highwaymen?", "How did Molyneuz describe Beaucaire's swordsmanship?", "In what capacity does Beau Nash serve?", "Whose arrival is Bath society preparing for much to the excitement of Lady Carlisle and Winterset?", "What was the true identity of Beaucaire?", "What does M. Beaucaire do in the days immediatly after attending the ball?", "Why does Nash order M. Beaucaire out of the public rooms?", "What does Molyneux claim Baucaire performs like a gentleman?", "Who is Baucaire gambling with when Lady Carlisle is thrust into the room by the crowd?", "Why is King Louis IV angry with M. Beaucaire?", "What did Beaucaire threaten to do when he caught the Duke of Winterset cheating at gambling?", "Who did Beaucaire want Winterset to introduce him to at a ball?", "While accompaning Lady Carlisle from a party, what do the highwaymen who attack M. Beaucaire shout at him?", "How are M. Beaucaire and King Louis XV of France related?", "What does M. Beaucaire catch the Duke of Winterset doing?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6c06b195fa084cd7bb3d6c962735698a", "input": " Hawthorne sets the scene in a rural valley located in an unnamed U.S. state that resembles New Hampshire. A rock formation in a nearby notch is imagined, by many locals and visitors, to resemble the shape and features of a human face:\nThe Great Stone Face, then, was a work of Nature in her mood of majestic playfulness, formed on the perpendicular side of a mountain by some immense rocks, which had been thrown together in such a position as, when viewed at a proper distance, to precisely to resemble the features of the human countenance. It seemed as if an enormous giant, or a Titan, had sculptured his own likeness on the precipice. There was the broad arch of the forehead, a hundred feet in height. . . .\nThe local folklore of the valley includes a prophecy, alleged to descend from the Native Americans, that at some future date a native son would be born within sight of the notch whose features would resemble the Great Stone Face; and when this face was seen, those who would see him would recognize that he was \"the greatest and noblest personage of his time.\" This prophecy inspires an innocent youngster of the valley, Ernest, who feels within himself the quest to help uncover this hero.\nAs time passes and Ernest grows to manhood, the story from the notch is bruited about the United States, and others are also inspired. Unlike Ernest, the hope of some of them is that they themselves would be the hero of the tale. One by one, they revisit the valley to seek public recognition and acknowledgment of this resemblance. The succession of would-be American heroes forms the body of Hawthorne's narrative. In succession, a merchant of immense wealth, a conquering general, a politician renowned for his skilled oratory, and finally a brilliant writer return to the glen. After enjoying the brief plaudits of their admirers, the four men each reveal themselves to have character flaws that prevent them from fulfilling the conditions of the prophecy. Each of them have slight flaws in their physiognomies, recognized at once by the sensitive Ernest, that serve as foreshadows of their inability to live up to the expectations of their eager friends.\nDuring this string of disappointments, Ernest has become a spry but aged man. He has progressed from being a hill farmer to the position of local lay preacher. The writer, who (in contrast to the first three contestants) frankly acknowledges his failure to fulfill the prophecy, caps his visit to the notch by attending one of Ernest's impromptu sunset sermons. By popular demand, the congregation has asked Ernest to deliver his sacred remarks from a site at the base of the notch where the worshipers can see the Great Stone Face high above.\nHawthorne describes the climax of Ernest's sermon:\nAt that moment, in sympathy with a thought which he was about to utter, the face of Ernest assumed a grandeur of expression, so imbued with benevolence, that the poet, by an irresistible impulse, threw his arms aloft and shouted, 'Behold! Behold! Ernest is himself the likeness of the Great Stone Face!' Then all the people looked, and saw that what the deep-sighted poet said was true. The prophecy was fulfillled. But Ernest, having finished what he had to say, took the poet's arm, and walked slowly homeward, still hoping that some wiser and better man than himself would by and by appear, bearing a resemblance to the GREAT STONE FACE.", "output": [ "Where was the sermon given that the w riter attended?", "Who wants to discover the legendary hero?", "Where has the congregation gathered?", "Why weren't any of the men who returned to the glen the fulfillment of the legend?", "How many men visit the Great Stone Face to claim they are the native son from the legend?", "Why did Ernest choose this site to give the sermon?", "How tall in height was the stone?", "How did Ernest react when all the people recognized him as the one who resembled the Great Stone Face?", "What was the Great Stone Face and how did it appear?", "What was the legend of the Great Stone Face?", "What quest does Ernest assign himself?", "Where does the poet discover that Ernest is the hero from the legend?", "What was Ernest's quest to find?", "Where did this legend come from?", "What state is the story set in?", "Who has given a sermon?", "Who said that Ernest was the Great Face?", "Where does the congregation ask Ernest to give his sermon?", "Who is the last person to return?", "What does the rock look like?", "What did Ernest wish for as he walked home after his sermon?", "What folklore legend surrounds the Great Stone Face?", "What was Ernest's occupation before he became a local preacher?", "How would people know if someone was the native son from the legend?", "Of the four men claiming the title which one recognized that he was not the native son?", "Who were the men who returned to the glen seeking to be recognized as the fulfillment of the legend?", "Why do the men return to the valley?", "What is Ernest's first job as an adult?", "Did Ernest find the man who fulfilled the promise of the legend?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ca44c84c83b44eeda1bbbb7fad09332f", "input": " Max Cohen is the story's protagonist and unreliable narrator. Unemployed and living in a drab Chinatown apartment in New York City, Max is a number theorist who believes that everything in nature can be understood through numbers. He is capable of doing simple arithmetic calculations involving large numbers in his head, a skill that impresses Jenna, a very young Chinese-American girl with a calculator who lives in his apartment building. Max also suffers from cluster headaches, as well as extreme paranoia, hallucinations, and social anxiety disorder. Other than Devi, a young woman living next door who sometimes speaks to him, Max's only social interaction is with Sol Robeson, his old mathematics mentor who is now an invalid.\nMax begins making stock predictions based on the calculations of his computer, Euclid. In the middle of printing out its picks, Euclid suddenly crashes after spitting out a seemingly random 216-digit number, as well as a single pick at one-tenth its current value. Disgusted, Max tosses out the printout of the number. The next morning, he checks the financial pages and sees that the pick Euclid made was accurate. He searches desperately for the printout but cannot find it. Sol becomes unnerved when Max mentions the number, asking if it contained 216 digits. When Max questions him about the number, Sol indicates that he came across it many years ago. He urges Max to slow down and try taking a break.\nAt a coffee shop that he frequents on a daily basis, Max meets Lenny Meyer, a Hasidic Jew who coincidentally does mathematical research on the Torah. Lenny demonstrates some simple Gematria, the correspondence of the Hebrew alphabet to numbers, and explains how some people believe that the Torah is a string of numbers that form a code sent by God. Max takes an interest when he realizes that some of the number concepts Lenny discusses are similar to other mathematical concepts, such as the Fibonacci sequence. Max is also met by agents of a Wall Street firm who are interested in his work. One of the agents, Marcy Dawson, offers Max a classified computer chip called \"Ming Mecca\" in exchange for the results of his work, which Max eventually accepts.\nUsing the chip, Max has Euclid analyze mathematical patterns in the Torah. Euclid spits out the 216-digit number before crashing again. When his computer refuses to print out the number, Max begins to write it down. Midway through the writing, Max realizes that he knows the pattern, undergoes a sudden epiphany, and passes out. Thereafter, Max appears to become clairvoyant and is able to visualize the stock market patterns he had been searching for. But his headaches also increase in intensity, and he discovers a strange vein-like bulge protruding from his right temple. Max has a falling out with Sol after the latter urges him to quit his work.\nOne evening, Dawson and her agents grab Max on the street and try to force him to explain the number. They had found the original printout that Max threw away and had been trying to use it to manipulate the stock market in their favor, but as a result, caused it to crash. Although Max is held at gunpoint, Lenny drives by and rescues him. However, Lenny and his companions make similar demands on Max to give them the number. They take him to a nearby synagogue where they finally reveal their intentions: they believe the 216-number was meant for them to bring about the messianic age, as the number represents the unspeakable name of God. Max refuses, insisting that whatever the source of the number is, it has been revealed to him alone.\nMax flees and tries to visit Sol, only to find out from his daughter, Jenny, that he has just died from another stroke. Max searches Sol's apartment and finds mathematical scribblings similar to his own, eventually finding a piece of paper with the number. Back in his own apartment, Max is driven to the brink of madness when he experiences another headache and resists the urge to take his painkillers, which causes him to destroy some of the parts of Euclid. Believing that the number and the headaches are linked, Max tries to concentrate on the number through the pain. After passing out, Max has a vision of himself standing in a white void and repeating the digits of the number. The vision ends with Max hugging Devi, who turns out to be a hallucination. Max stands alone in his trashed apartment. Max burns the paper with the number and blithely performs an impromptu trepanning on himself in the right cerebral hemisphere with a power drill.\nLater, in the final scene, Jenna approaches Max in a park asking math problems, including 748 238, which is an approximation for Pi. Max smiles and claims that he doesn't know the answer to them. No longer able to solve complex mathematics or experience headaches or paranoid thoughts, Max sits on the park bench and observes the trees blowing in the breeze, at peace.", "output": [ "Who is Jenna?", "What does Max Cohen believe as a number theorist?", "By sequestering him, what did Marcy Dawson and her agents want from Max Cohen?", "Where does Max go every day?", "Who saves Max from Dawson?", "What is the name of Max's old mathematics mentor? ", "What does this arithmetic operation 748 divided by 238 come down to? ", "What can Max Cohen easily do in his head? ", "What does Max name his computer?", "How would you describe Max Cohen Chinatown apparment in New York City? ", "From where did Marcy Dawson and her agents grab Max Cohen? ", "What does Max find among Sol's belongings?", "Who is Euclid?", "Who is the only one person that Max Cohen speaks to in his NYC Chinatown appartment complex?", "What does Max notice on his forehead after becoming clairvoyant?", "Wo does mathematical research work on the Torah? ", "What does Lenny tell Max the number represents?", "What happens when Dawson and her agents try to use the number to manipulae the stock market in their favor?", "What does Max find out when he goes to visit Sol?", "Who does Max run into at the coffee shop?", "What immediately happens to Max when he realizes he knows the pattern for the 216-digit number?", "How would you specifically characterize this unemployed Max Cohen fellow's story telling ability? ", "Where does Max Cohen live?", "What is Max Cohen core belief? ", "What is the Ming Mecca?", "What does Dawson want from Max?", "What is Ming Mecca?", "How does Max finally get his peace?", "What is the name of Max Cohen's computer? ", "What do Lenny and companions believe the 216-number represents?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4dc2412b5de64b8ab48efa661373b067", "input": " The film revolves around three characters who work in television news. Jane Craig (Hunter) is a talented, neurotic producer whose life revolves around her work. Jane's best friend and frequent collaborator, Aaron Altman (Brooks), is a gifted writer and reporter ambitious for on-camera exposure who is secretly in love with Jane. Tom Grunick (Hurt), a local news anchorman who until recently was a sports anchorman, is likeable and telegenic, but lacks news experience and knows that he was only hired for his good looks and charm. He is attracted to Jane, although he is also intimidated by her skills and intensity.\nAll three work out of the Washington D.C. office of a national television network. Craig is drawn to Grunick, but resents his lack of qualifications for his new position as news anchor. Altman also is appalled by Grunick's lack of experience and knowledge, but accepts his advice when finally getting an opportunity to anchor a newscast himself. Unfortunately, he lacks Grunick's poise and composure in that seat, and his debut as an anchor is a resounding failure.\nAltman acknowledges to Craig that he is in love with her while trying to dissuade her from pursuing a romantic relationship with Grunick. As a massive layoff hits the network, resulting in many colleagues losing their jobs, Altman tenders his resignation, and tells her he plans to take a job in Portland, Oregon. However, before he leaves, he tips off Craig to a breach of ethics on Grunick's part. She decides she cannot in good conscience get personally involved with Grunick, who the network is transferring to London. She no longer has either man in her personal or professional life, at least until the three of them reunite several years later.", "output": [ "What is Aaron's job?", "What happens when Aaron gets to do a newscast?", "Who is Aaron in love with?", "Which character is Tom attracted to?", "Where is Aaron going to go when he resigns?", "What does Aaron tell Jane about Tom before he leaves?", "Why was Tom hired?", "Which character is getting transfered to London?", "Who acknowledges their love to Jane?", "Which character used to be a sports anchorman?", "What is Jane Craig's profession?", "What city do all three character work in?", "What is the cause of people at the network losing their jobs? ", "Whose debut as an anchorman is a failure?", "Who do Tom, Jane, an Aaron work for?", "What city does Tom, Jane, and Aaron work out of?", "Who is Jane's best friend?", "Which character tenders his resignation?", "Where is Tom transferring to?", "What does Tom do for a living?", "What is Jane's job?", "Who character is considered neurotic?", "Who does Aaron secretly love?", "In which city do Jane, Aaron and Tom work together?", "What was Tom's previous job?", "Which character is secretly in love with Jane?", "Who gets transferred to London?", "Who got promoted mainly because of their good looks?", "What does Aaron do for a living?" ] }, { "id": "task405-33c35af4eb0749f58f55ba7d4977ec46", "input": " A Florida con man named Thomas Jefferson Johnson uses the passing of the longtime Congressman from his district, Jeff Johnson (who died of a heart attack while having sex with his secretary), to get elected to the United States Congress as a freshman Congressman, where the money flows from lobbyists. Omitting his first name, and abbreviating his middle name, he calls himself \"Jeff\" Johnson. He then manages to get on the ballot by pitching a seniors organization, the Silver Foxes, to nominate him as their candidate for office.\nOnce on the election ballot, he uses the dead Congressman's old campaign material and runs a low budget campaign that appeals to name recognition, figuring most people do not pay much attention and simply vote for the \"name you know.\" He wins a slim victory and is off to Washington, a place where the \"streets are lined with gold.\"\nInitially, the lucrative donations and campaign contributions roll in, but as he learns the nature of the con game in Washington D.C., he starts to see how the greed and corruption makes it difficult to address issues such as campaign finance reform, environmental protection, and the possibility that electric power companies may have a product that is giving kids in a small town cancer.\nIn trying to address these issues, Congressman Johnson finds himself double-crossed by the Chairman of the Committee on Power and Industry, Rep. Dick Dodge. Johnson decides to fight back the only way he knows how: with a con. Johnson succeeds and exposes Dodge as corrupt. As the film ends, it appears likely that Johnson will be thrown out of Congress for the manner in which he was elected, but he defiantly declares, \"I'm gonna run for President!\" then breaking the fourth wall.", "output": [ "What does Johnson start to see making it difficult to address campaign issues ?", "Why did Thomas encourage people to vote for the name they recognized?", "What does Johnson expose his double crosser as?", "Which organization did Thomas get to nominate him as their candidate?", "How does Johnson fight back against his double crosser?", "How did Johnson get on the election ballot?", "Who decides they are going to run for president at the end?", "Thomas Jefferson Johnson's first \"career path\" was what before deciding to run for office?", "What recognition does Johnson's low budget campaign appeal to?", "What senior's organization does Johnson pitch?", "With what luxury is Washington described as?", "How is Washington D.C. described, according to the story?", "What was the longtime Congressman doing when he died?", "Who was the Chairman of Power and Industry?", "Who does Johnson expose as a corrupt politician?", "How did the original Jeff Johnson die?", "What could be giving small kids cancer?", "Who double crosses Johnson?", "How was Thomas able to save money during his campaign?", "What does Johnson say makes addressing issues difficult?", "Where was the freshman Congressman from, according to the story?", "From which state is Thomas?", "What does Thomas believe are barriers to making changes as a politician in D.C.?", "Whose death does Thomas Johnson use to get elected?", "What may electric power companies in small towns be giving kids ?", "Which committee did Dodge chair?", "How much of a victory did Thomas have when he ran for Congress?", "Jeff Johnson wants to run for office under his newly abbreviated name. Why does he believe that this will help him win the election?", "Who double-crosses Thomas?" ] }, { "id": "task405-be1592a1074a42ee9981c85ce521a87b", "input": " The story of Mary Anerley opens in the year 1801, at Scargate Hall, \"in the wildest and most rugged part of the wild and rough North Riding\"; the first chapter being practically a prologue, which sets forth the strangely dramatic death of Squire Philip Yordas just after he had made a will disinheriting his son Duncan. Thus Scargate Hall, when first described to the reader, is the property two sisters, Philippa Yordas and Eliza Carnaby. Mr. Jellicorse, the family lawyer, comes by chance upon evidence of a fatal flaw in the sisters' title to the estate, and rides over to make them acquainted with this unpleasant fact.\nIn the sixth chapter of the book we are introduced to Anerley Farm, a place about a hundred and twenty miles from Scargate Hall, and the home of Mary Anerley. As Mary rides down the hollow of the Dyke on the same morning on which Mr. Jellicorse leaves Scargate Hall, she falls in with a man who is running for his life from other men who are pursuing him and shooting at him. Acting on the impulse of a moment, she shows him a place where he can hide. This man is Robin Lyth, who as a child was found washed ashore in a little cove north of Flamborough Head, and raised by foster parents. He is on the run from Captain Carroway, a coastguard officer. Love blossoms between Mary and Robin Lyth, but many obstacles interfere with true love's course.", "output": [ "What year does the story begin?", "Who does Mary Anerley fall in love with?", "Who does Mary fall in love with?", "Who was the father of Duncan?", "A child was found washed ashore north of what town?", "How far away is Anerley Farm from Scargate Hall?", "Where is Anerley Farm?", "Where was Robin found as a child?", "What is Mr. Jellicorse's profession?", "Who does Mary run into in the hollow?", "Who is in the coast guard?", "How do Philippa Yordas and Eliza Carnaby know each other?", "Who is the family lawyer?", "How does Mary find Robin?", "What did the squire do to his son?", "Who has a strange and dramatic death?", "What did Philip make before his death?", "What's the family lawyer's name at the beginning?", "Who owns Scargate Hall?", "How are Phillipa and Eliza related?", "Where is Scargate Hall located?", "Who is Captain Carroway?", "Where does Mary Anerley live?", "Where does the story begin?", "Who is Robin Lyth running from?", "What feelings happen between Mary and Robin?", "Mary finds a man on the run from whom?", "Where does the story start?", "Who does Squire Philip Yordas disinherit in his will?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4c63002a83b240408455e01496c6f9e9", "input": " Ruth is a young orphan girl working in a respectable sweatshop for the overworked Mrs Mason. She is selected to go to a ball to repair torn dresses. At the ball she meets the aristocratic Henry Bellingham, a rake figure who is instantly attracted to her. They meet again by chance and form a secret friendship; on an outing together they are spotted by Mrs Mason who, fearing for her shop's reputation, dismisses Ruth.\nAlone in the world, Ruth is whisked away by Bellingham to London where it is implied she becomes a fallen woman. They go on holiday to Wales together and there on a country walk Ruth meets the disabled and kind Mr Benson. Bellingham falls sick with fever and the hotel calls for his mother who arrives and is disgusted by her son's having lived in sin with Ruth. Bellingham is persuaded by his mother to abandon Ruth in Wales, leaving her some money.\nA distraught Ruth attempts suicide but is spotted by Mr Benson who helps comfort her. When he learns of her past and that she is alone he brings her back to his home town, where he is a Dissenting minister, to stay with him and his formidable but kind sister Faith. When they learn that Ruth is pregnant they decide to lie to the town and claim that she is a widow called Mrs Denbigh, to protect her from a society which would otherwise shun her.\nRuth has her baby, whom she names Leonard. She is transformed into a Madonna type figure, calm and innocent once more. The rich local businessman Mr Bradshaw admires Ruth and employs her as a governess for his children, including his eldest daughter Jemima who is in awe of the beautiful Ruth.\nRuth goes away with the Bradshaws to a seaside house while one of Mr Bradshaw's children is convalescing from a long illness. Mr Bradshaw brings Mr Donne, a man whom he is sponsoring to become their local MP, to the seaside to impress him. Ruth recognises Mr Donne as actually being Mr Bellingham and the two have a confrontation on the beach. Bellingham offers to marry Ruth as he claims he still loves her and for the sake of their child, Ruth rejects him saying she will not let Leonard come in contact with a man like him.\nFrom local gossip Jemima discovers about Ruth's past, though she is still unaware that it was Mr Donne who is Leonard's father. Jemima is headstrong and already jealous that her suitor Mr Farquhar, her father's business partner, seems to admire Ruth over her. The truth is Mr Farquhar is put off by Jemima's erratic behaviour, caused by her father's good intentioned interference. Jemima however decides to keep quiet over Ruth's past as she realises that she comes from a more privileged background and the same could well have happened to her, had she been in Ruth's situation.\nMr Bradshaw discovers also from local gossip however that Ruth is a fallen woman and despite Jemima's passionate defence of Ruth she is thrown out of the house and sacked. Ruth goes home and has to reveal to Leonard that he is in fact illegitimate; he is devastated and ashamed by the news. Mr Bradshaw also goes to his old friend Mr Benson and argues with him as he allowed the lie to be told and for Ruth to enter not only his but also Mr Bradshaw's house.\nJemima and Mr Farquhar marry and have their own child and form a good friendship with Ruth and Leonard but they are still on the outskirts of society. Ruth goes among the poor to work as a nurse to the sick and gains a good reputation there, making Leonard proud of his mother once more and restoring their relationship. Mr Bradshaw's son is found to have been embezzling the company's funds and his father disowns him. However, when his son is later involved in an accident, Mr Bradshaw is distraught and realises that his morals had been perhaps too heavy-handed in the past. His son recovers and Mr Bradshaw starts to rethink his life.\nRuth has to give up her work as there is a catching fever in the environment. A local doctor offers to sponsor Leonard's studies at a good school and the Farquhars offer to go away on holiday with Ruth and Leonard. However before Ruth has made a decision she hears that Mr Donne is very sick; she confides in the doctor the truth about who Mr Donne really is, and goes to him. He is delirious with fever and does not recognise her but she nurses him back to health.\nRuth however falls sick and dies from the illness. At the funeral many of the poor that Ruth had looked after praise her, and the chapel is full of people that loved Ruth, despite her being a fallen woman. Mr Donne comes to Mr Benson's house and sees Ruth dead, he is momentarily sad and offers money to Mr Benson who realises who he must be and throws him out of the house.\nThe novel ends with Mr Bradshaw finding a weeping Leonard at his mother's grave, whom he leads home to Mr Benson, and reforming his friendship with Mr Benson realising that as a member of the society that ostracised Ruth, he is also responsible for her death.", "output": [ "Whom does Jemima marry?", "Who does Ruth move in with?", "What does Ruth name her baby?", "Who is Ruth's son?", "Who does Ruth work for?", "Where does Bellingham take Ruth?", "During the confrontation with Ruth, what does Bellingham offer to do for the sake of their child? ", "What story does Mr. Benson make up to protect Ruth?", "How is Ruth related to Leonard?", "How does Ruth die?", "What damages Leonard and Ruth's relationship?", "Whose son gets caught embezzling corporate funds?", "In the beginning of the story, whom does Ruth form a secret friendship with?", "Who is Mr. Donne really?", "What job does Mr. Bradshaw offer to Ruth?", "Who does Ruth meet who is attracted to her at the ball?", "Who is jealous because her suitor admire's Ruth?", "Why does the hotel cal Bellingham's mther?", "Where does Bellingham's mother convince him to abandon Ruth?", "Who offers to marry Ruth but is rejected by her?", "When introduced to Mr. Donne, what does Ruth notice about him?", "Who comforts Ruth when she wants to commit suicide?", "Why does Mr. Bradshaw disown his son?", "What happens when Mrs. Mason spots Ruth out with Bellingham?", "Why is Ruth going to the ball?", "Why does Mr. Bradshaw fire Ruth and throw her out of the house?", "Why did Ruth go to the ball?", "What does Mr. Benson stop Ruth from doing?", "What job does Ruth do for Mr. Bradshaw?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1fe1448e43294416b454f028f28499d7", "input": " The story tells of Elizabeth Ann, a 9-year-old orphan who goes from a sheltered existence with her father's aunt Harriet and cousin Frances in the city, to living on a Vermont farm with her mother's family, the Putneys, whose child-rearing practices had always seemed suspect to Harriet and her daughter. In her new rural life, Elizabeth Ann comes to be nicknamed \"Betsy,\" and to find that many activities that Frances had always thought too demanding for a little girl are considered, by the Putney family, routine activities for a child: walking to school alone, cooking, and having household duties to perform.\nThe child thrives in her new environment, learning to make butter, boil maple syrup, and tend the animals. She also loves to read to herself and to her family. When Frances announces she is to be married and has come to \"save\" Elizabeth Ann from the dreaded Putney cousins, she is amazed to discover that the little girl is quite content to stay. The story ends after Frances has returned home, with Betsy, her aunt Abigail, uncle Henry, and cousin Ann sitting quietly and happily around the fireplace enjoying the knowledge they will now be a family for good.", "output": [ "What happened after Frances returned home with Betsy, her aunt, uncle, and cousin?", "In time, Elizabeth Ann came to be known by what name?", "What are foods Betsy learns to make?", "What does Betsy learn to do?", "Where did Elizabeth move upon living the city?", "What is the name of her great Aunt?", "Who is the main character?", "Who does Elizabeth go to live with?", "What is Elizabeth Ann eventually nicknamed?", "When she left the city, where did Elizabeth Ann go to live?", "Who is Frances?", "How old is Elizabeth Ann/Betsy?", "Who does the story center around?", "How old was the main character?", "Where are Betsy and her new family sitting when the story ends?", "What were some of the things Betsy learned to do on the farm?", "Who is Elizabeth Ann?", "Who are the Putneys?", "Who did Elizabeth Ann initially live with?", "Who are the Putney's?", "Whom did Elizabeth Ann live with in Vermont?", "How old is Elizabeth Ann?", "What was something Betsy loved to do?", "How does Elizabeth Ann feel about her cousin Francis coming to rescue her?", "What is Elizabeth Ann's new nickname?", "Who came with the intent to rescue Betsy?", "How do the Putneys view the activities Frances says demanding for a girl?", "What were some of the routine things the Putney family considered acceptable for a young girl?", "Why does Frances show up to the farm?", "Where does Elizabeth Ann moves to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e16c03173fb54c02bf23fee8ede86c9b", "input": " The novel opens with Rebecca's journey to Riverboro, to live with her two aunts, Miranda and Jane Sawyer. Until this time, she has lived on the family farm. Rebecca is the second eldest of seven children. Most of the children have fanciful names, such as Marquis and Jenny Lind, influenced by their father's artistic background (Rebecca is named after both the heroines in Ivanhoe). The family is quite poor, due to the number of children, Mr. Randall's inability to stick to a job, and the farm being mortgaged. At the beginning of the novel, he has been dead for three years and the family is barely scraping by. Rebecca's stay with her aunt is a chance to improve her opportunities in life and to ease the strain on her family's budget, with one less mouth to feed. Despite her impoverished background, Rebecca is imaginative and charming. She often composes little poems and songs to express her feelings or to amuse her younger brothers and sisters. It is she who named their farm \"Sunnybrook\".\nMiranda and Jane had wanted Hannah, the eldest sister, due to her pragmatic nature and household skills, but her mother needs her at home for the same reason. She sends Rebecca instead. Miranda is unimpressed by Rebecca's imagination and sallow complexion and says she's the image of her shiftless father, Lorenzo DeMedici Randall. Miranda determines to do her duty and train Rebecca to be a proper young lady, so she will not shame the Sawyer name. Jane takes on the role of Rebecca's protector and acts as a buffer between her niece and her sister. Jane teaches Rebecca to sew, cook and manage a household. Rebecca's liveliness and curiosity brighten Jane's life and refresh her spirit. Although Rebecca strives to win Miranda's approval she finds it hard to live up to Miranda's rigid standards. Rebecca is up against Miranda's view of her as \"all Randall and no Sawyer\".\nThe middle of the novel is for the most part a description of life at Riverboro and its inhabitants. Important characters are Jeremiah Cobb and his wife Sarah, who first encounter Rebecca's charm; Rebecca's schoolfellow and best friend, Emma Jane Perkins; and Adam Ladd, a young businessman who takes an interest in Rebecca's education. Adam meets Rebecca when she and Emma Jane are selling soap to help a poor family receive a lamp as a premium. Rebecca nicknames him \"Mr. Aladdin\".\nRebecca proves to be a good student, especially in English, and goes on to attend high school in Wareham. In the last section of the book Rebecca has become a young lady with the same high spirit and a talent for writing. She applies for a teaching place in Augusta, but her mother falls ill and Rebecca must return to care for her and the farm. While Rebecca is away from Riverboro, Miranda dies and leaves the Sawyer house and land to Rebecca. A railway company will buy Sunnybrook Farm for construction purposes and this gives the Randall family a sufficient living. Thanks to Miranda's will, Rebecca now has enough money to become an independent woman and help her siblings. The novel ends with her exclaiming, \"God bless Aunt Miranda! God bless the brick house that was! God bless the brick house that is to be!\"", "output": [ "Who died and left the Sawyer house and land to Rebecca?", "Who does Rebecca go to live with?", "Who is Rebecca's best friend at Riverboro?", "Who bought Sunnybrook Farm for construction purposes?", "Who did Aunt Jane and Aunt Miranda want to live with them?", "Why is Rebecca's family poor?", "Why is Rebecca moving in with her aunts?", "What is mirandas view of Rebecca?", "Whom is Rebecca going to live with?", "Who is Rebecca's protector?", "Who does miranda say Rebecca is in the image of?", "Who dies while Rebecca is gone?", "What does Rebecca compose for her brothers and sisters?", "Who named the farm?", "Where is Rebecca moving to?", "How does Rebecca obtain the Sawyer house?", "What does Miranda leave Rebecca in her will?", "Why does Rebecca return to the farm?", "How many siblings does Rebecca have?", "What does Jane teach Rebecca?", "What did Rebecca call Adam Ladd?", "What is the name of the farm Rebecca lived on with her siblings?", "Who was Rebecca named after?", "Who buys Sunnybrook farm?", "Who is Rebecca's best friend?", "What was Rebecca selling when she first met Adam Ladd?", "What is Rebecca's best subject in school?", "Where did Rebecca live prior to living with her aunts?", "What does Rebecca name the farm?", "Who buys sunnybrook farm?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b2a9b54362fd4b2da60f745f5b294e1b", "input": " In this novel, the characters of Plantagenet Palliser, his wife Lady Glencora and their uncle the ailing Duke of Omnium are in the background. The plot centres on Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. While clever and beautiful, Lizzie has several character flaws; the greatest of these is an almost pathological delight in lying, even when it cannot benefit her. (Trollope comments that Lizzie sees lies as \"more beautiful than the truth.\") Before he dies, the disillusioned Sir Florian discovers all this, but does not think to change the generous terms of his will.\nThe diamonds of the book's title are a necklace, a family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. Though they belong to her husband's estate (and thus eventually will be the property of her son), Lizzie refuses to relinquish them. She lies about the terms under which they were given to her, leaving their ownership unclear. The indignant Eustace family lawyer, Mr Camperdown, strives to retrieve the necklace, putting the Eustaces in an awkward position. On the one hand, the diamonds are valuable and Lizzie may not have a legal claim to them, but on the other, they do not want to antagonise the mother of the heir to the family estate (Lizzie having only a life interest).\nMeanwhile, after a respectable period of mourning, Lizzie searches for another husband, a dashing \"Corsair\" more in keeping with her extravagantly romantic fantasies. She becomes engaged to a dull, but honourable politician, Lord Fawn, but they have a falling out when her character becomes better known, especially her determination to keep the diamonds. She then considers her cousin, Frank Greystock, even though he is already engaged to Lucy Morris, a poor but much beloved governess of the Fawn daughters. Greystock is a successful lawyer and Member of Parliament, but his income is inadequate to his position and spendthrift lifestyle. Lizzie believes he can shield her from the legal proceedings being initiated by Mr Camperdown. Another more Corsair-like possibility is one of the guests at her Scottish home, the older Lord George de Bruce Carruthers, a man who supports himself in a somewhat mysterious manner.\nAmong the other guests is a young woman named Lucinda Roanoke, whose financially straitened aunt, Mrs Carbuncle, is desperate to marry her off. Despite Lucinda's deep detestation of the brutish Sir Griffin Tewett, the aunt has her way and the mismatched couple become engaged.\nThings take a dramatic turn on a trip to London. Lizzie, out of fear of Mr Camperdown, keeps her diamonds with her in a conspicuous strongbox. One night, at an inn, the strongbox is stolen and everybody assumes the jewellery is lost. As it turns out, Lizzie had taken the gems out and put them under her pillow, but acting on her first instincts, she perjures herself when she has to report the theft to the magistrate, thinking that she can sell the diamonds and let the robbers take the blame. Suspicion falls on both Lizzie and Lord George, acting either together or separately. In any case, the thieves, aided by Lizzie's disloyal maid, Patience Crabstick, try again and succeed in their second attempt. Lizzie feigns illness and takes to her bed. Lady Glencora Palliser pays Lizzie a visit to offer her sympathy.\nThe police begin to unravel the mystery, putting Lizzie in a very uncomfortable position. In the end, the diamonds are lost, the police discover the truth, and Lizzie is forced to confess her lies, though she escapes legal retribution since her testimony is needed to convict the criminals. Both Frank Greystock and Lord George become disgusted by her conduct and desert her. Lucinda Roanoke grows to loathe Sir Griffin more and more intensely until, on what would have been the day of their wedding, she loses her sanity. Frank Greystock returns to Fawn Court to marry Lucy Morris. Mr Emilius, a foreign crypto-Jewish clergyman, woos Lizzie while she is in a vulnerable state and succeeds in marrying her (though it is hinted earlier in the book and is later confirmed in Phineas Redux that he is already married).", "output": [ "What legally happens to Lizzie when she reports the theft to the magistrates?", "Where did Lizzie hide the jewelry she claimed stolen? ", "Who is trying to marry off Lucinda Roanoke?", "Where did Lizzie meet the mysterious Lord George de Bruce Carruther's?", "Why do Lord George and Frank Greystock desert Lizzie?", "On what day does Lucinda Roanoke lose her sanity?", "Who came to visit Lizzie as she was feigning sickness? ", "What ultimately happens to the diamonds?", "Who does not change the terms of his will before he dies?", "What is the controversial piece of jewelry?", "What does Lizzie do when she reports the diamond theft to the magistrate?", "Why does Lizzie escape punishment for perjury?", "What is the name of the maid who is disloyal to Lizzie?", "Who is the lawyer Lizzie seeks out after a falling out with Lord Fawn?", "What do Lord Greystock and Lord George think of Lizzie by the end of the story?", "Who finally marries Lizzie at the end of the story? ", "What heirloom does Lizzie refuse to give up?", "Who was Lucy Greystock's next engagement after Sir Florian Eustace dies? ", "Who is Lord Greystock engaged to marry?", "Who, along with Lizzie, is suspected in the theft?", "What type of interest does Lizzie have in the estate?", "Where does Lizzie keep the diamonds?", "Who is Patience Crabstick?", "Who is the lawyer representing the Eustace family? ", "Who is Mr. Camperdown?", "What is Frank Greystock's profession?", "What is Lizzie's greatest flaw?", "Waht is the character flaw of Lucy Greystock? ", "Where were the necklace when the strongbox was stolen?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bfdf9afc472943caac341b5d160e1411", "input": " The main protagonist Beowulf, a hero of the Geats, comes to the aid of Hrothgar, king of the Danes, whose great hall, Heorot, is plagued by the monster Grendel. Beowulf kills Grendel with his bare hands and Grendel's mother with a giant's sword that he found in her lair.\nLater in his life, Beowulf becomes king of the Geats, and finds his realm terrorized by a dragon, some of whose treasure had been stolen from his hoard in a burial mound. He attacks the dragon with the help of his thegns or servants, but they do not succeed. Beowulf decides to follow the dragon to its lair at Earnan s, but only his young Swedish relative Wiglaf, whose name means \"remnant of valour\", dares to join him. Beowulf finally slays the dragon, but is mortally wounded in the struggle. He is cremated and a burial mound by the sea is erected in his honor.\nBeowulf is considered an epic poem in that the main character is a hero who travels great distances to prove his strength at impossible odds against supernatural demons and beasts. The poem also begins in medias res or simply, \"in the middle of things\", which is a characteristic of the epics of antiquity. Although the poem begins with Beowulf's arrival, Grendel's attacks have been an ongoing event. An elaborate history of characters and their lineages is spoken of, as well as their interactions with each other, debts owed and repaid, and deeds of valour. The warriors form a kind of brotherhood linked by loyalty to their lord.", "output": [ "What happens to Beowulf during the slaying of the dragon?", "What happens to Beowulf after he slays the dragon?", "Who is the main protagonist in the story?", "How does Beowulf die?", "What is Beowulf's realm terrorized by?", "Beowulf attacks the dragon with who's help?", "What is another reason why the poem can be called epic?", "What is built by the sea in Beowulf's honor?", "What kind of burial does Beowulf receive?", "Beowulf comes to the aid of what king?", "What are thegns?", "How does Beowulf's own destiny repeat that of King Horthgar's?", "Who's name means remnant of valour?", "Who does Beowulf become later in life?", "What does Wiglaf's name mean?", "Where does Beowulf follow the dragon?", "What plagues Heorot?", "How does Beowulf help king Hrothgar?", "Who is Wiglaf?", "What does medias res mean?", "How does Beowulf kill Grendel's mother?", "Who is a hero of the Geats?", "How is the monster Grendel killed?", "Who are thegns?", "Who is Hrothgar?", "What is Wiglaf's nationality?", "Why is Beowulf considered an epic poem? ", "How is Grendel's mother killed?", "What is the name of Hrothgar's great hall?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0013e422f4844256ac4f6b429ee724e6", "input": " In an unnamed American city, soon-to-be-retiring detective William Somerset (Freeman) is partnered with short-tempered but idealistic David Mills (Pitt), who recently transferred to the department, moving to the city with his wife Tracy (Paltrow). Mills introduces Somerset to Tracy, after which Somerset becomes her confidant. Tracy is unhappy with the city and feels it is no place to raise a child. She discloses to Somerset that she is pregnant and has yet to inform her husband. Somerset sympathizes with her, having a similar situation with his ex-girlfriend many years earlier, and advises her to tell Mills only if she plans on keeping the child.\nSomerset and Mills investigate a pair of murders. The first victim is an obese man forced to eat until his stomach ruptured. The second was a wealthy defense attorney who died from both fatal bloodletting and the removal of a pound of flesh. At each crime scene, the murderer leaves behind clues for the detectives, including a single word: gluttony at the obese man's home and greed at the attorney's office. Somerset recognizes them as part of the seven deadly sins and realizes the murders are related. Other clues lead them to a possible perpetrator's apartment. There, they find another victim, a known drug dealer and child molester, strapped to a bed, barely alive and emaciated, with a series of pictures indicating he had been tied to the bed for an entire year. The word sloth is scrawled on the wall. The photos also indicate the killer has been planning these deaths for some time.\nSomerset and Mills identify a man named John Doe (Spacey), who has checked out several library books on the deadly sins. Doe flees when they go to his apartment, and Mills gives chase. Doe eventually corners Mills and holds him at gunpoint, but after a few moments, turns and escapes. At Doe's apartment, they find hundreds of handwritten journals showing Doe's apparent psychopathy, and clues leading to a fourth victim. They arrive too late to prevent the death of the victim, a prostitute killed by an unwilling man forced by Doe to wear a bladed S&M phallic device on his genitals and to rape and kill her while severely traumatizing him. They find lust written on the door. They are alerted to their next victim, an attractive young woman, presumably a model, whose face has been mutilated by Doe; she was given the option to call for help and be disfigured, or to commit suicide by taking pills. She chooses suicide. The word pride is written on her wall.\nShortly after, as Somerset and Mills return to the police station, they are approached by a man covered in blood, surrendering himself. Mills recognizes him as Doe and arrests him. They discover Doe has been removing the skin on his fingers to avoid leaving behind prints; the blood on him is from a yet-to-be-identified victim. Doe, through his lawyer, advises there are two more victims and offers to take the detectives to them and confess to all the murders, but only under very specific terms, or he will otherwise plead insanity. Somerset is wary, but Mills agrees.\nThe two detectives, following Doe's directions, drive him to a remote desert location. Within minutes, a delivery van approaches them. Mills holds Doe at gunpoint while Somerset goes to intercept the driver, who had been instructed to bring a box to them. As Somerset recovers the box and sends the driver away, Doe begins telling Mills about how jealous he is of Mills' life and marriage to Tracy, antagonizing Mills. Somerset opens the box, and in horror, tells Mills to stay back and not listen to Doe. Doe continues to taunt Mills as Mills frantically asks what is in the box. Doe reveals that he was so jealous of Mills, he killed Tracy, her death being a result of his envy, and that her head is in the box. Doe tries to goad Mills into vengeance, to become wrath and shoot him. Somerset desperately tries to convince Mills not to shoot Doe, but then Doe reveals that Tracy was pregnant. The revelation is too much for Mills and he shoots Doe, six times. Doe's death completes the seven sins. Police converge and take a devastated Mills away. The police captain reassures Somerset that Mills will be taken care of. When asked by the Police Captain where he will be, Somerset hints that he will not retire.", "output": [ "What does Doe reveal to Mills about Tracy?", "Who kills John Doe?", "What is Williams occupation?", "How has Doe been avoiding leaving finger-prints behind at the crime scenes?", "What does Tracy tell Somerset?", "What series of words is the murderer leaving at each crime scene for the detectives to find?", "What was in the box? ", "Which sin does the obese man suffer?", "What secret is Tracy hiding from Mills?", "What has Doe been doing so that he doesn't leave behind fingerprints?", "How has Doe been able to not leave fingerprints behind?", "What sin does Doe get Mills to commit by killing him?", "Who are Somerset and Mills chasing?", "What deadly sin was noted by the lawyer's body?", "What is in the box that Somerset is given by the driver?", "Who becomes Williams partner?", "How does Doe get Mills to kill him?", "What sin does Doe commit that he believes that he should die for at the hands of Mills?", "Who holds Mills at gunpoint? ", "What are the murdered based on?", "Which of the seven sins does Doe commit?", "Who is partnered up at the beginning?", "Who is Somerset?", "Where do Somerset and Mills find journals?", "What's in the box John Doe has at the end?", "How many times does Mills shoot Doe? ", "Why does Doe say he killed Tracy?", "What does Tracy tell Somserset that she hasn't told David? ", "What is David's wife's name?", "Where do the detectives take Doe?" ] }, { "id": "task405-20a3f9a7a427436da08301198d0c10b3", "input": " Sesely, daughter of Baron Merd of Heg, and two companions are enjoying a picnic in the Forest of Lurla when they are accosted by a fairy. The fairy, bored with centuries of insipid fairy life, amazes the girls by pleading to be changed into a mortal. Though the girls are surprised that they might have the power to do such a thing, the fairy explains how it can be done. The girls agree to transform the fairy into a human boy for the space of one year. The newly minted male is dubbed Prince Marvel, and, furnished with fairy arms and armor and an enchanted horse (a deer transformed), sets out to have adventures.\nSince Yew is so dominated by robbers and rogues, Prince Marvel doesn't have to travel far to find said adventures. He starts off by confronting and besting the bandits of Wul-Takim, the self-styled King of Thieves. Marvel captures all fifty-nine of the band and is ready to send them to the gallows but Wul-Takim convinces the naive ex-fairy that the robbers are now honest men, whom it would be unfair to hang. Marvel rescues a prisoner from the robbers, a young man named Nerle, who becomes Marvel's squire-boy. The match is a good one: while Marvel yearns for adventure, Nerle actually longs to suffer pain and deprivation, and often reproaches Marvel for saving him from harm.\nA greater challenge awaits him in Spor, where he faces the Royal Dragon of the hideous and evil King Terribus. The dragon is visually spectacular:\n ...more than thirty feet in length and covered everywhere with large green scales set with diamonds, making the dragon, whenever it moved, a very glittering spectacle. Its eyes were as big as pie plates, and its mouth when wide opened fully as large as a bathtub. Its tail was very long and ended in a golden ball, such as you see on the top of flagstaffs. Its legs, which were as thick as those of an elephant, had scales which were set with rubies and emeralds. \nThe dragon, however, is far less formidable than it appears: its inner fire was blown out in a gale, and its keepers are out of matches. It can't lash its tail or gnash its teeth, either because they hurt. In the end, even after getting its fire re-lit, the beast refuses to fight Prince Marvel; it's too much a gentleman. With such opposition, it isn't surprising that Marvel is victorious in Spor as well. He persuades King Terribus to become virtuous by magically changing his hideous face into a handsome one.\nHe next has a stay in the curious hidden kingdom of Twi. It is a land of perpetual twilight, hence its name. Everything is doubled in Twi, and everyone is a twin. The people even lack a word for \"one.\" The local rulers, the High Ki of Twi (twins like everyone else), are considering the fate of the intruding Marvel, when he places a spell on the twins, dividing them from their united and shared mind into two separate consciousnesses. The results are chaotic, and Marvel has to remedy the mess by re-uniting the twins.\nMarvel next exposes the pretended magician Kwytoffle (a fraud, like the more famous Wizard of Oz). He meets his sternest test when he confronts the Red Rogue of Dawna; even then, however, his native fairy abilities enable him to emerge victorious. By the end of his mortal year, Marvel has pacified the formerly troublesome inhabitants; the Island of Yew has become civilized.\nBaum adapted material from the novel into Prince Marvel, a short play for children printed in 1910 in L. Frank Baum's Juvenile Speaker.", "output": [ "What is the name of the prisoner Marvel rescues?", "How does Marvel convince Terribus to become good? ", "How does Marvel convince King Terribus to become virtuous?", "What is the name of the fake magician Marvel exposes?", "What do they girls name the fairy when he turns into a human?", "Where is everyone a twin?", "What happens when Marvel divides the shared mind of the twins?", "Who was the fairy turned into?", "What don't the people of Twi have a word for?", "How many bandits does Marvel capture?", "Who is Sesely?", "Who is Sesely's father?", "What kind of gems does the dragon have on its scales?", "Who rules Twi? ", "What were the dragon's scales covered with?", "Who is Nerle?", "Where is Sesely having a picnic when approached by the fairy?", "Why does the fairy want to be changed into a human?", "Who is Kwytoffle?", "Where is dominated by robbers and rogues?", "Who does Marvel rescue from the robbers?", "What is the land of perpetual twilight called?", "What is interesting bout the people of Twi?", "What is the name of the magician Nerle exposes?", "Who owns the Royal Dragon?", "What color is the Royal Dragon?", "What is Twi?", "Why is the hidden kingdom called Twi?", "What island does Marvel help civilize?", "Who is Marvel's sternest test?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e5e0271e137a4d789eaea6484fd9a5c1", "input": " In 1985, Connor MacLeod, also known as the Highlander, is in New York City. In an arena parking garage, Connor is confronted by fellow immortal Iman Fasil, and decapitates him, upon which an energy surge destroys several cars around him. He hides his sword just as police swarm the exit to the garage, and arrest Connor.\nThe story then goes back in time to the 16th century Scottish Highlands, in the village of Glenfinnan on the shores of Loch Shiel. Connor and his clan, the Clan MacLeod, prepare for battle. Back in 1985, the police release Connor, as they have failed to get any information from him. One of the detectives involved, Brenda Wyatt, is an expert in metallurgy and recognises Fasil's sword as an extremely rare Toledo Salamanca broadsword. Later, Connor returns to the garage to retrieve his own sword but sees Brenda is looking at the crime scene. She finds metal shards embedded in a concrete column and saves them for analysis.\nThe scene returns to the Highlands, where the Kurgan assists the clan Fraser against the Clan MacLeod in exchange for the sole right to slaying Connor. In the resulting confrontation the Kurgan stabs Connor but is then driven off by the MacLeod clansmen. The wounded Connor is taken back to the village, and everyone assumes he will die. When he makes a remarkable overnight recovery, the village is convinced that it is the work of the devil. The villagers attempt to have Connor executed, but he is instead exiled by the clan leader out of mercy.\nIn 1985, Connor lives under the alias Russell Nash and is a wealthy antiquities dealer. Meanwhile, the Kurgan takes up residence at a seedy motel. Connor tails Brenda to a bar, but she leaves quickly. She then tails Connor, but the Kurgan attacks them both. The fight is interrupted by a police helicopter, and everybody flees. Brenda analyzes the metal fragments and discovers them to be from a Japanese katana, dated about 600 B.C. but made with advanced technology for the era. She makes a date with Connor in an attempt to entrap him. Connor recognises the ruse, tells her to stop digging, and leaves.\nIn the past, Connor lives an idyllic life with his wife Heather. One day, the mysterious Juan S nchez Villa-Lobos Ram rez appears and begins training Connor in sword fighting. He explains that they both belong to a group of immortals, who constantly fight one another but can only be killed by complete decapitation. When one immortal decapitates another, the winner receives a transfer of power called \"the quickening\". Eventually, all the immortals must do battle until there is only one left alive; the last survivor will receive \"the Prize\". Ramirez tells Connor that the Kurgan, by that time the strongest of the immortals, must not win the Prize, or mankind will enter a dark age. One night, while Connor is away, the Kurgan attacks, decapitating Ramirez and raping Heather.\nIn Central Park, Connor meets a long-time friend, fellow immortal Sunda Kastagir. They talk about the impending gathering of immortals which precedes the final battle, and they joke about old times. Brenda has by now discovered that Connor has been alive for centuries, living under false identities, faking his death every few decades, signing his assets over to children who had died at birth, and assuming their identities. She confronts Connor, who demonstrates his immortality. After this revelation, Brenda and Connor become lovers, although Connor is reluctant, following a flashback in which Connor's wife, Heather, dies of old age in his arms. Ramirez has earlier explained that immortals cannot have children and should not get romantically involved. Ramirez reveals his Japanese katana was made specifically for him by the father of his third wife.\nThe Kurgan finds Kastagir, killing him and wounding a man who witnessed his beheading. When the Kurgan finds out about Connor's relationship with Brenda, he kidnaps her to draw Connor out. After a climactic battle at the Silvercup Studios in Queens, Connor defeats and beheads the Kurgan. He receives the Prize, which manifests itself as a massive quickening. Now mortal and capable of having children, Connor returns to Scotland with Brenda. Connor now has awareness of people's thoughts around the world, and promises to use his gift to encourage cooperation and peace in mankind.", "output": [ "What is the only way that the immortals can be killed?", "What is the name of the power given to one immortal when they decapitate another? ", "What will the last immortal receive?", "What destroyed several cars around the Highlander?", "Who wounds the Highlander in the Highlands by stabbing him?", "How far does the story goes back in time?", "How did the Highlander's wife die?", "Who did Connor meet in Central park?", "Who does the Highlander return to Scotland with?", "Who did the fight got started with?", "Who trained Connor in sword fighting?", "What is Connors occupation in 1985 in New York?", "Why did Brenda made a date with Connor?", "Who tells the Highlander about \"the quickening\"?", "What interrupts the Kurgan attack on Connor and Brenda?", "How does the Highlander kill Iman Fasil?", "Approximately what date did Brenda come up with for the metal shards found at the original crime scene?", "Who stab Connor?", "Why did Connor return to the garage?", "Where does the battle between the last two immortals take place?", "What kind of live did Connor lived?", "What was the name of the Highlander's wife?", "What alias does the Highlander use in 1985?", "Who is Connor MacLeod?", "What happens to the cars in the parking lot where Conner decapitates Iman?", "Why do the police release Connor in 1985?", "What is the name of the Highlander's clan?", "What is the name of Conners wife who died of old age in his arms? ", "What is the name of the village on the shores of Loch Shiel?", "In what year was Connor release from the police?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d8366d48235d455fb8e474cf1f1b292c", "input": " The novel opens with an extended description of the Maison Vauquer, a boarding house in Paris' rue Neuve-Sainte-Genevi ve covered with vines, owned by the widow Madame Vauquer. The residents include the law student Eug ne de Rastignac, a mysterious agitator named Vautrin, and an elderly retired vermicelli-maker named Jean-Joachim Goriot. The old man is ridiculed frequently by the other boarders, who soon learn that he has bankrupted himself to support his two well-married daughters.\nRastignac, who moved to Paris from the south of France, becomes attracted to the upper class. He has difficulty fitting in, but is tutored by his cousin, Madame de Beaus ant, in the ways of high society. Rastignac endears himself to one of Goriot's daughters, Delphine, after extracting money from his own already-poor family. Vautrin, meanwhile, tries to convince Rastignac to pursue an unmarried woman named Victorine, whose family fortune is blocked only by her brother. He offers to clear the way for Rastignac by having the brother killed in a duel.\nRastignac refuses to go along with the plot, balking at the idea of having someone killed to acquire their wealth, but he takes note of Vautrin's machinations. This is a lesson in the harsh realities of high society. Before long, the boarders learn that police are seeking Vautrin, revealed to be a master criminal nicknamed Trompe-la-Mort (\"Cheater of Death\"). Vautrin arranges for a friend to kill Victorine's brother, in the meantime, and is captured by the police.\nGoriot, supportive of Rastignac's interest in his daughter and furious with her husband's tyrannical control over her, finds himself unable to help. When his other daughter, Anastasie, informs him that she has been selling off her husband's family jewelry to pay her lover's debts, the old man is overcome with grief at his own impotence and suffers a stroke.\nDelphine does not visit Goriot as he lies on his deathbed, and Anastasie arrives too late, only once he has lost consciousness. Before dying, Goriot rages about their disrespect toward him. His funeral is attended only by Rastignac, a servant named Christophe, and two paid mourners. Goriot's daughters, rather than being present at the funeral, send their empty coaches, each bearing their families' respective coat of arms. After the short ceremony, Rastignac turns to face Paris as the lights of evening begin to appear. He sets out to dine with Delphine de Nucingen and declares to the city: \" nous deux, maintenant!\" (\"It's between you and me now!\")", "output": [ "Why does Vautrin offer to kill Victorine's brother?", "What is Vautrin's criminal nick name?", "Who does Rastignac fall in love with?", "What did Goriot's daughters send to Goriots funeral in their place?", "Who arranges for Victorine's brother's murder?", "With whom does Rastignac dine after the funeral?", "Which daughter of Jean-Joachim does Rastignac develop an interest?", "Why did Jean-Joachim Goriot go bankrupt?", "Why is Anastasie selling Jewelry?", "Who is the criminal that goes by the name Trompe-la-Mort?", "Which daughter visited Goriot, but got there after he lost consciousness?", "Why is Goriot so poor?", "Why does Goriot suffer a stroke?", "Why is Goriot bankrupt?", "Why does Vautrin think Victorine is a better choice for Rastignac?", "Who tutors Rastignac in upper class ways?", "Who attended Goriot's funeral?", "What have the police nicknamed Vautrin?", "What do Goriot's daughters send to their father's funeral?", "What does Vautrin propose be done to get to Victorine's family fortune?", "How did Anastasie pay off her lover's debts?", "What does Vautrin offer to do for Rastignac?", "Where did Vautrin, Rastignac, and Goriot meet?", "Who is Anastasie to Delphine?", "What does Trompe-La-Mort mean?", "Who owns the boarding house in Paris?", "What physically kills Goriot?", "Which daughter arrives at her father's deathbed in time to have a deep conversation with Goriot before he dies?", "Which of Goriot's daughters is Rastignac pursuing?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dfbd3406e8914f7d995829e1f9a23653", "input": " The story begins by introducing George, Harris, Jerome (always referred to as \"J.\"), and Jerome's dog, a fox terrier called Montmorency. The men are spending an evening in J.'s room, smoking and discussing illnesses from which they fancy they suffer. They conclude that they are all suffering from \"overwork\" and need a holiday. A stay in the country and a sea trip are both considered. The country stay is rejected because Harris claims that it would be dull, the sea-trip after J. describes bad experiences of his brother-in-law and a friend on sea trips. The three eventually decide on a boating holiday up the River Thames, from Kingston upon Thames to Oxford, during which they will camp, notwithstanding more of J.'s anecdotes about previous mishaps with tents and camping stoves.\nThey set off the following Saturday. George must go to work that day, so J. and Harris make their way to Kingston by train. They cannot find the right train at Waterloo Station (the station's confusing layout was a well-known theme of Victorian comedy) so they bribe a train driver to take his train to Kingston, where they collect the hired boat and start the journey. They meet George further up river at Weybridge.\nThe remainder of the story describes their river journey and the incidents that occur. The book's original purpose as a guidebook is apparent as J., the narrator, describes passing landmarks and villages such as Hampton Court Palace, Hampton Church, Magna Carta Island and Monkey Island, and muses on historical associations of these places. However, he frequently digresses into humorous anecdotes that range from the unreliability of barometers for weather forecasting to the difficulties encountered when learning to play the Scottish bagpipes. The most frequent topics of J.'s anecdotes are river pastimes such as fishing and boating and the difficulties they present to the inexperienced and unwary and to the three men on previous boating trips.\nThe book includes classic comedy set pieces, such as the story of two drunken men who slide into the same bed in the dark, the Plaster of Paris trout in chapter 17, and the \"Irish stew\" in chapter 14 made by mixing most of the leftovers in the party's food hamper:\nI forget the other ingredients, but I know nothing was wasted; and I remember that, towards the end, Montmorency, who had evinced great interest in the proceedings throughout, strolled away with an earnest and thoughtful air, reappearing, a few minutes afterwards, with a dead water-rat in his mouth, which he evidently wished to present as his contribution to the dinner; whether in a sarcastic spirit, or with a genuine desire to assist, I cannot say.\n Chapter 16\nOther memorable sections include chapter 3's description of the author's Uncle Podger creating chaos while hanging a picture, and chapter 4's discussion of \"Advantages of cheese as a travelling companion\".", "output": [ "Who talks about the difficulty in playing bagpipes? ", "In which city with the men end their trip?", "What river do the men decide to take a trip down?", "Where do J and Harris meet George further up the river? ", "What subjects make up most of Jerome's observations while travelling down the River Thames?", "What did Montmorency carry in his mouth as his contribution to dinner?", "What is Podger's relationship to Jerome?", "Was kind of dog is Montmorency?", "Who is the narrator of this story?", "When the guys go to Kingston by train, which person has to work that day?", "Which era does this story take place?", "What is the name of J.'s dog?", "How do J. and Harris persuade a train driver to bring them to Kingston?", "What do the men say they are suffering from? ", "Where do Jerome and Harris meet up with George after leaving for KIngston?", "What malady do Jerome and Jerome's friends suffer from?", "Why doesn't George begin the trip with J. and Harris?", "What is Montmorency's relationship to Jerome?", "What is J.'s real name?", "Who rejects the idea of a country stay? ", "From which train station do J. and Harris depart?", "After rejecting other ideas, what kind of trip did the men decide to take?", "What river do the guys decide to travel on? ", "What relative does J reference regarding bad experiences on sea trips? ", "What train station do Jerome and Harris find inextricably confusing?", "What type of dog is Montmorency?", "What is J's real name? ", "What is Podger attempting to hang with lack of success?", "What station are the guys not able to find the right train? ", "What does Montmorency bring to dinner?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6af3c13dd6d24206a1359835d022ccc8", "input": " Following a delinquent childhood and youth, Davies renounced his home and his apprenticeship with a frame-maker. At the age of twenty-two, having borrowed money from the executor of his grandmother s estate, he sailed to America. This was the first of more than a dozen Atlantic crossings, often made by working his passage aboard a cattle boat. Between 1893 and 1899 Davies travelled the highways and railroads, tutored by hardened men of the road. He took advantage of the corrupt system of \"boodle jails\" in order to pass the winter in Michigan, staying a series of different jails. These were jails in which a tramp could make an illicit arrangement with a law enforcement officer to stay in the jail without being an actual prisoner. Here, with his fellow tramps, Davies would enjoy the relative comfort of \"card-playing, singing, smoking, reading, relating experiences and occasionally taking exercise or going out for a walk.\" Regular work was never an option and Davies subsisted largely by begging. After crossing the Atlantic one last time, from Britain to Canada, at the time of the Klondike Gold Rush, Davies fell while hopping a train. His foot was crushed and his leg had to be amputated below the knee. He later wrote of the effect the accident had on his life: \"All the wildness had been taken out of me and my adventures after this were not of my own seeking.\"\nThe book was praised by Osbert Sitwell for its \"primitive splendour and directness\", while Bernard Shaw himself commended the prose to \"literary experts for its style alone\", describing Davies as \"the incorrigible Supertramp who wrote this amazing book.\"", "output": [ "What kind of childhood did Davies have, according to the story?", "Why was Davies' leg cut off?", "How many adventures did Davies seek out after his accident?", "How many trips to America did Davies take?", "Which state was Davies jailed in?", "What sort of adventures did Davies have after his leg was amputated? ", "Where did Davies stay during the winter in Michigan?", "How did Davies fund his first trip to America?", "What type of boat was Davies usually on when he made his trans-Atlantic crossings?", "Where did Davies spend his winters?", "Davies had what sort of apprenticeship as a youth?", "How did Davies travel from 1893 to 1899?", "Which type of work did Davies have an apprenticeship in, according to the story?", "What sort of childhood did Davies have?", "Which limb was amputated? ", "What did Davies do, instead of working regularly?", "Approximately how many trips did Davies make across the Atlantic? ", "From whom did Davies borrow money for his first trip across the Atlantic?", "What happened to Davies leg when he fell from the train?", "What sort of men tutored Davies on his travels?", "What was Davies' job before he left Britain?", "At what age did Davies first sail to America?", "Which mode of transport did Davies fall from?", "What sort of activities did Davies engage in while in the Boodle jails?", "When was Davies' final trip from Britain to Canada?", "Which gold rush was mentioned in the story?", "How old was Davies when he sailed to America?", "During what years did Davies travel the highways and railroads?", "How old was Davies when he first arrived to America?", "How did his life change after Davies lost his leg?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4f6f085a76bc4bb8a469e458f88c065b", "input": " One New Year's Eve, Trotty, a poor elderly \"ticket-porter\" or casual messenger, is filled with gloom at the reports of crime and immorality in the newspapers, and wonders whether the working classes are simply wicked by nature. His daughter Meg and her long-time fianc Richard arrive and announce their decision to marry next day. Trotty hides his misgivings, but their happiness is dispelled by an encounter with the pompous Alderman Cute, plus a political economist and a young gentleman with a nostalgia, all of whom make Trotty, Meg and Richard feel they hardly have a right to exist, let alone marry.\nTrotty carries a note for Cute to Sir Joseph Bowley MP, who dispenses charity to the poor in the manner of a paternal dictator. Bowley is ostentatiously settling his debts to ensure a clean start to the new year, and berates Trotty because he owes a few shillings to his local shop which he cannot pay off. Returning home, convinced that he and his fellow poor are naturally ungrateful and have no place in society, Trotty encounters Will Fern, a poor countryman, and his orphaned niece, Lilian. Fern has been accused of vagrancy and wants to visit Cute to set matters straight, but from a conversation overheard at Bowley's house, Trotty is able to warn him that Cute plans to have him arrested and imprisoned. He takes the pair home with him and he and Meg share their meagre food and poor lodging with the visitors. Meg tries to hide her distress, but it seems she has been dissuaded from marrying Richard by her encounter with Cute and the others.\nIn the night, the bells seem to call Trotty. Going to the church, he finds the tower door unlocked and climbs to the bellchamber, where he discovers the spirits of the bells and their goblin attendants who reprimand him for losing faith in man's destiny to improve. He is told that he fell from the tower during his climb and is now dead, and Meg's subsequent life must now be an object lesson for him. There follows a series of visions which he is forced to watch, helpless to interfere with the troubled lives of Meg, Richard, Will and Lilian over the subsequent years. Richard descends into alcoholism; Meg eventually marries him in an effort to save him, but he dies ruined, leaving her with a baby. Will is driven in and out of prison by petty laws and restrictions; Lilian turns to prostitution. In the end, destitute, Meg is driven to contemplate drowning herself and her child, thus committing the mortal sins of murder and suicide. The chimes' intention is to teach Trotty that, far from being naturally wicked, mankind is formed to strive for nobler things, and will fall only when crushed and repressed beyond bearing. Trotty breaks down when he sees Meg poised to jump into the river, cries that he has learned his lesson and begs the Chimes to save her, whereupon he finds himself able to touch her and prevent her from jumping.\nAt the end of the book, Trotty finds himself awakening at home as if from a dream as the bells ring in the New Year of the day Trotty originally climbed the tower. Meg and Richard have chosen to wed, and all of her friends have spontaneously chosen to provide a wedding feast and celebration. The author explicitly invites the reader to decide if this \"awakening\" is a dream-within-a-dream. The reader must choose between the harsh consequences of the behavior of the upper classes in Trotty's vision, or the happiness of the wedding.", "output": [ "What is Lilian's relationship to Will Fern?", "What do the spirits show Trotty?", "What does Sir Joseph Bowley MP do?", "Where does Trotty see himself and his family in terms of social status?", "What makes Meg change her mind about marrying Richard?", "Was Richard and Meg's wedding at the end of the story part of Trotty's dream?", "Why does Trotty believe bad things about his social class?", " Who are the characters that represent having power, money and control?", "What does this tale say about the lives of those living on the fringe and what kind of stress they have?", "What are the Chimes trying to teach Trotty? ", "What ends up happening to Trotty after his encounter with the bell's spirits?", "How does Alderman Cute make Richard, Meg and Trotty feel?", "At the start of the story, when will Richard and Meg marry? ", "Where are they actually in terms of social class?", "In Trotty's visions, what does he see Meg contemplating?", "Why is Sir Joseph Bowley trying to clear his debts? ", "How has Richard's death affected Meg and her child? ", "What saves Meg from jumping off the bridge?", "What surprising information does Trotty learn from the bell chime goblins? ", "Do you read the second ending as if it were just a dream ?", "What do the characters tend to fear?", "What does Trotty warn Fern about?", "What is Trotty's job? ", "How did Meg change her mind and have doubts about marrying Richard?", "What caused Trotty to decide to go to the church in the night? ", "How does Trotty save Meg? ", "What does Trotty come to find in the bellchamber?", "Despite Trotty's depression about the state of things, what does he do to show he has compassion?", "Why is Trotty so sad on New Year's Eve?" ] }, { "id": "task405-219ead1c982d47288dfb890b5a5bf69f", "input": " Mrs Bouncer, a London lodging-house keeper, is letting an apartment to a double tenantry to Box, a printer on a daily newspaper, and to Cox, a journeyman hatter, the former occupying the room during the day, the latter during the night. They invariably meet on the stairs of the lodging-house when one comes in from work as the other is going out, but neither has any idea that Mrs Bouncer is letting his room to the other. Cox, suspicious that Mrs Bouncer has been using his flat during the day, complains to her that his coal keeps disappearing and there is \"a steady increase of evaporation among my candles, wood, sugar and lucifer matches.\" He also complains that his room is continually full of tobacco smoke. Mrs Bouncer gives various excuses among others, that Box, who, she says, occupies the attic, is a persistent smoker, and that his smoke must come down the chimney. Cox departs for his work at the hat shop, and on the stairs passes Box who is returning from the night shift at the newspaper.\nBox has brought home with him a rasher of bacon, which he at once prepares to cook. He lights the fire, is indignant that his matches have been used and his candles burnt low; for, being at home only during the day, he suspects Mrs Bouncer of these depredations. Leaving his bacon to cook, he retires to bed for a short nap. Cox then returns, having been given the day off by his employer. He has bought a mutton chop and, going to cook it on the gridiron, finds the fire already lit and the rasher of bacon on the gridiron. He removes it, puts his chop in its stead, and hurries into an adjoining room for a plate. The slamming of the door awakens Box, who, recollecting his bacon, leaps from the bed, and finds the chop where he had left the rasher. He angrily seizes the chop, flings it from the window, and leaves the room to fetch a plate. Cox re-enters, and, in lieu of his chop, discovers the rasher, which follows the chop out of the window. Box and Cox meet, each imagining the other to be an intruder, each pulling from his pocket the last week's receipt for rent, and each clamouring loudly for redress from the landlady. Mrs Bouncer is forced to explain the mystery, and she throws herself on the kindness of Box and Cox by promising either of them a handsome second floor back room, which she hurries off to prepare.\nFrustrated, Box asks, \"Hark ye, sir can you fight?\" Cox answers, \"No, sir.\" Box: \"No? Then come on!\" Agreeing, however, that they have no quarrel with each other, and that the whole mess is Mrs Bouncer's fault, Box and Cox converse civilly. It emerges that Cox is about to be married to a widow, Penelope Anne Wiggins, a prosperous proprietress of bathing machines at Margate and Ramsgate. Box is astonished, as he too had once been engaged to Mrs Wiggins, but, he reveals, he had struck on an ingenious plan to escape her clutches: he had pretended to commit suicide by drowning. Cox is equally reluctant to marry her. The two argue about which of them is obliged to do so, and eventually they call for pistols. When Mrs Bouncer goes to bring them, Cox cries, \"Stop! You don't mean to say ... that you keep loaded fire-arms in the house?\" \"Oh, no\", says Mrs Bouncer, \"they're not loaded\". Cox: \"Then produce the murderous weapons instantly!\" Meanwhile, the two agree to cast dice; the loser must marry Penelope Anne. Both have loaded dice, and at each successive throw they continue to throw sixes. The dice are then changed for shillings. At every toss each man's coin lands on heads, as both contestants are using double-headed coins.\nThe impasse is broken when a letter arrives from Margate stating that Penelope Anne has drowned in a boating accident, and has left her property to her intended husband. Box and Cox now argue their claims to the bathing machines, but finally they agree to split the fortune. Now a second letter arrives, which states that Penelope Anne is quite safe and is on the road to London to claim her lover. Escape is now hopeless, and Box and Cox are in despair. A vehicle arrives, a knock resounds at the door, and Box and Cox place their backs to the door. Penelope Anne goes away again, leaving another letter revealing that she has decided to marry Mr Knox, an admirer nearer her own age. Box and Cox are delighted, and their happiness is completed by the realisation that they are brothers, who have been long separated (Box: \"Have you such a thing as a strawberry mark on your left arm?\" Cox: \"No!\" Box: \"Then it is he!\"). They reject the second-floor back room and determine to reside permanently in the same room, and under the tenancy of the same landlady.", "output": [ "What does Mr. Cox bring home to cook?", "What does Mrs. Bouncer own?", "Who is cooking the bacon?", "Who stays in the room during the day?", "What type of accident is thought to have killed Penelope Anne?", "Who do the men think has been in their room?", "Why does Mrs Bouncer get away with her duplicity for a little while?", "What happens to Penelope?", "Why does Mr. Box call for weapons?", "What really happened to Mrs.Wiggins?", "What does Mrs. Bouncer do that upsets both Mr. Cox and Mr. Box?", "Why do Mr. Box and Mr. Cox argue about Penelope Anne?", "What is one of Cox's complaints to Mr.s Bouncer?", "How do Box and Cox feel about each other?", "Who works the day shift?", "How are Box and Cox related?", "When do Box and Cox meet?", "What is Cox's line of work?", "What is the woman to marry Cox and Box?", "What happens when Box and Cox receive a letter stating that Mrs.Wiggins drowned?", "What is Box's line of work?", "Who does Mrs. Wiggins marry at the end of the story?", "Who does Penelope Anne decide to marry?", "What do Box and Cox have in common?", "Where do Cox and Box pass each other?", "What is Cox's occupatation?", "Who stays in the room at night?", "Who leases out the rooms?", "What is Box's occupation?", "What city is the room located in?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5dff32ac09554b9c83ab1b4ee8a73e26", "input": " Prior to a new hotel opening on Amity Island, an enormous great white shark ambushes and kills two divers who are photographing the wreck of the Orca, the late Quint's boat. A couple of days later, their camera is recovered, and the shark goes after a female water skier and speedboat driver, devouring the skier while the driver fends off the shark using a gas tank and flare gun, causing the boat to explode, which kills her and severely burns the shark's face.\nAlong with these disappearances, a killer whale bearing large wounds is beached. Police Chief Martin Brody believes these events are the work of a shark. Brody explains his concerns to Mayor Larry Vaughn, who doubts the town has another shark problem. Later, Brody finds debris from the destroyed speedboat in the surf just off the beach. He wades over to retrieve it and uncovers the boat driver's burnt remains.\nThe following day, at the beach, Brody sees a dark shadow that approaches the swimmers. Thinking it is a shark, he frantically orders everyone out of the water and causes a panic by firing his gun. However, the shadow is revealed to be a school of bluefish, making people think Brody's insane. His fears are later confirmed when he acquires a close-up picture of the shark from the diver's camera. The Amity town council, including local developer Len Peterson, deny the evidence and vote Brody out as Police Chief.\nThe next morning, Brody's teenage son Mike disobeys his father by sneaking out to go sailing with his friends after his love interest Jackie Peters goads him to, but his younger brother Sean catches him and encourages Mike to bring him along. After an argument at the dock, Marge, one of Mike's friends, playfully lets Sean come in her boat with her, and after a couple other grouping arrangements, they head out, going past a team of divers, led by instructor Tom Andrews. Moments after going underwater, one of the divers encounters the shark. Panicking, he rushes to the surface, causing an embolism. Soon after, the shark hits teenagers Tina Wilcox and Eddie Marchand; Eddie falls in the water and is killed by the shark.\nBrody and his wife Ellen follow an ambulance to the docks, where they find Tom as he is put on a stretcher; the divers suspect something scared him underwater. Deputy Len Hendricks, Brody's replacement, tells them Mike went sailing with his friends, so Brody, along with Ellen and Hendricks, takes the police boat to rescue them. While searching, they come across Tina's boat, and find her hiding in the bow; she fearfully mentions the shark's presence. Hendricks and Ellen take Tina to shore, where the truth is revealed, while Brody goes on to find the kids.\nMeanwhile, the shark attacks the other kids, hitting one of their boats and causing most of them to capsize and crash into each other in the ensuing panic, throwing several of them, including Mike and Sean, in the water. The other teens help them out of the water while two of them pull Mike out as the shark goes for him and head back to get help. Sean and the others remain adrift on the wreckage of tangled boats. A Coast Guard marine helicopter that Brody contacted arrives to tow them to shore. Before the pilot can tow them, the shark attacks and sinks the chopper with the pilot at the controls. It then knocks Sean into the water, but Marge sacrifices herself to save him.\nBrody runs into Mike, who tells his father that Sean is with his friends, drifting towards Cable Junction, a small island housing an electrical relay station, and apologizes for not knowing about the shark. Brody accepts his apology while telling him to get to safety and quickly finds them, but when the shark reappears, he panics and maroons the police boat on Cable Junction. He then tries to pull them with a winch but hooks an underwater power cable. The shark's next attack sends most of the teenagers into the water, and they swim to Cable Junction while Sean and Jackie are trapped on the boats. Using an inflatable raft, Brody hits the power cable with an oar to attract the shark and encourages it to bite the cable; the shark is fatally electrocuted, and its corpse sinks to the bottom of the sea. The shaken kids rejoice as Brody picks up Sean and Jackie and they join them on Cable Junction to await rescue.", "output": [ "What does police chief Brody find in the debris of the speedboat wreckage?", "What were the two divers taking a photo of when they were attacked?", "How does the shark die in the end?", "Who catches Mike as he sneaks out to go sailing?", "Which character sacrafices herself?", "Who sacrifices herself to the shark to save Sean?", "Brody mistakes the dark shadow in the water as a shark, what was really causing the shadow in the water?", "What are the two divers doing when they are killed by a Great White Shark?", "What position did Brody hold before the town council voted him out?", "How does the shark die?", "Who apologizes to Brody for not knowing about the shark?", "Which character sneaks out to go sailing?", "What do Hendricks, Brody, and Ellen use to rescue the kids?", "How did the shark die?", "What does Brody find along with the debris from the speedboat?", "Which character is found on a stretcher?", "Where did Mike go after he snuck out with his friends?", "Who does Hendricks and Ellen take to shore?", "What is the Mayors name?", "What type of boat did Brody and Ellen take to rescue Mike and his friends?", "What is the name of the small island housing a electrical relay station?", "What does Brody hit the power cable with?", "What vehicle does the Coast Guard arrive in?", "What does the town council do to Brody?", "Which of Mike's two friends were trapped on the boat trying to get to Cable Junction Island?", "What is the dark shadow that Brody spots which causes him to order everyone out of the water and fire his gun?", "What happens to two divers photographing the wreck of the Orca, a boat?", "How did Brody acquire a close up image of the shark?", "Where do Hendricks, Brody, and Ellen find Tina?" ] }, { "id": "task405-40f439d5c6e349f58d70fd476c1adf5c", "input": " Shann Lantee is lucky to be alive. He had snuck out of the small Terran base on the planet Warlock in the Circe system to find two artificially evolved wolverines, Taggi and his mate Togi, and bring them back to the base before anyone notices that they are missing. While he is gone a force of Throgs, implacably hostile insectoid aliens, attacks the base and kills all of its occupants. Shann moves across country with the wolverines and sees a downed scoutship explode and destroy a Throg flying disc.\nA wounded Throg confronts Shann, but a well-aimed rock kills it. Shann s rescuer is Ragnar Thorvald, who survived the crash of the scoutship and turned it into a booby trap. Together the two men leave the scene and begin living off the land in a way that implies a native people, not Terrans. Days later they make a night raid on the base, now occupied by Throgs, and they and the wolverines barely escape. On a raft they head for the distant sea, where they expect to find refuge.\nAfter evading a Throg search party, they reach their goal. Thorvald displays a coin-like disc that suddenly turns him into a zombie. Shann knocks the disc away and Thorvald comes back to himself. Now he knows whither they should go. The men build an outrigger canoe and they and the wolverines go to an island, where Thorvald strands the other three.\nShann seeks to escape from the island, to return to the mainland with the wolverines. But he finds that he sabotages his own work, apparently under the control of another being. He sets a trap and soon finds a small dragon-like humanoid caught in it. The creature can communicate with him and control him telepathically and she takes him to a cavern to meet three other Warlockians, who want to find out who and what he is.\nIn a fog-filled cavern Shall must confront old memories somehow made physically real as long as he believes in them. He has to remain focused on what is true in order to survive. During the ordeal he reunites with Thorvald, who refers to the natives as Wyverns. Together the two men escape from the cavern and Shann saves a young Wyvern from a sea monster.\nNow the Wyverns give Shann a mission. He must extract a Throg from a cave in which it has taken refuge. Shann manages to get the Throg out but is captured by the team sent to pick it up. The Throgs take Shann back to the Terran base and compel him to call the colonization ship that is coming, to lure it down so that the Throgs can kill the passengers and crew. Shann manages to warn the ship and to draw a Patrol cruiser to the base, dooming the Throgs. Before the Throgs can begin torturing Shann to death, Thorvald and the Wyverns envelop them in a fog that realizes their worst fears and kills them.\nAfter his wounds have healed Shann discovers that he and Thorvald are to form the core of an embassy established on Warlock to maintain contact with the Wyverns.", "output": [ "What do Shann and Throvald have to establish at the very end of the story?", "Why were the Throgs going to torture Shann?", "What is Togi's relationship to Taggi?", "In what manner did Shann and Ragnar live in the land?", "What does Shann find after he sneaks out of his base at the beginning of the story?", "What item turns Thorvald into a zombie?", "Where did Shann Lantee sneak out of?", "What does Throvald have that turns him into a zombie?", "What are throgs?", "What did Thorvald call the natives?", "What was caught in Shann's trap?", "Who saves Shann?", "Who is Shann captured by on his mission?", "Who does Shann move across the country with?", "How do Thorvald and the Wyverns save Shann at the end of the story?", "Who gives Shann a mission?", "Who became Shann's rescuer?", "What does Ragnar use to kill the wounded Throg?", "Why can Shann and the wolverines not escape the island they are stranded on?", "What does Shann catchin his small trap?", "Why did Shann and Ragnar build a canoe?", "By what route did Shann and Rangnar use to reach the distant land?", "Why is Shann Lantee lucky to be alive?", "What is Shann's mission?", "What mission did the Wyverns give Shann?", "What is Shann's mission from the Wyverns?", "What was Shann trying to find by sneaking out?", "Who does Shann save from a sea monster?", "What happens to Shann in the cavern with the Warlockians?", "What did Shann and Ragnar build to get to an island?" ] }, { "id": "task405-85ffe893b57947f4b82529d4238953cc", "input": " High school senior Buffy Summers (Kristy Swanson) is introduced as a stereotypical, shallow cheerleader at Hemery High School in Los Angeles. She is a carefree popular mean girl whose main concerns are shopping and spending time with her rich, snooty friends and her boyfriend, Jeffrey. While at school one day, she is approached by a man who calls himself Merrick (Donald Sutherland). He informs her that she is The Slayer, or Chosen One, destined to kill vampires, and he is a Watcher whose duty it is to guide and train her. She initially rebukes his claims, but is convinced that he is right when he is able to describe a recurring dream of hers in detail. In addition, Buffy is exhibiting uncanny abilities not known to her, including heightened agility, senses, and endurance, yet she repeatedly tries Merrick's patience with her frivolous nature and sharp-tongued remarks.\nAfter several successful outings, Buffy is drawn into conflict with Lothos (Rutger Hauer), a local vampire king and his acolyte, Amilyn (Paul Reubens). Two young men, Oliver Pike (Luke Perry), and best friend Benny (David Arquette), who resented Buffy and her friends due to differing social circles, are out drinking when they are attacked by Amilyn. Benny is turned but Pike is saved by Merrick. As a vampire, Benny visits Pike and tries to get him to join him. Later, when Pike and his boss are discussing Benny, Pike tells him to run if he sees him. Not only this, but a studious girl from Buffy's class, Cassandra, is abducted one night by Amilyn and sacrificed to Lothos. When her body is found, the news spreads through LA and Hemery High, but her murder is met with indifference from Buffy's clique.\nWhen Pike realizes there is something wrong with Benny and that he is no longer safe, he decides to leave town. His plan is thwarted, however, when he encounters Amilyn and his tribe of vampires. Amilyn hitches a ride on the hood of his van which crashes into a tree just before Amilyn loses an arm. Buffy and Merrick arrive to rescue him and Amilyn flees the fight to talk to Lothos. After this encounter, Buffy and Pike start a friendship, which eventually becomes romantic and Pike becomes Buffy's partner in fighting the undead.\nDuring a basketball game, Buffy finds out that one of the players, and a friend of Jeffrey's, is a vampire. After a quick chase to a parade float storage yard, Buffy finally confronts Lothos, shortly after she and Pike take down his gang. Lothos puts Buffy in a hypnotic trance, which is broken due to Merrick's intervention. Lothos turns on Merrick and impales him with the stake he attempted to use on him. Lothos leaves, saying that Buffy is not ready. As Merrick dies, he tells Buffy to do things her own way rather than live by the rules of others and he says \"remember about the music.\" Because of her new life, responsibilities, and heartbreak, Buffy becomes emotionally shocked and starts dropping her Slayer duties. When she arrives at school, she attempts to explain everything to her friends, but they refuse to understand her as they are more concerned with their upcoming school dance, and Buffy falls out with them as she realizes she is outgrowing their immature, selfish behavior.\nAt the senior dance, Buffy tries to patch things up with her friends but they turn against her, and she is dismayed to find Jeffrey has dumped her for one of her friends. However, she meets up with Pike and as they start to dance and kiss, Lothos leads the remainder of his minions to the school and attacks the students and the attending faculty. Buffy confronts the vampires outside while Pike fights the vampiric Benny. After overpowering the vampires, she confronts Lothos inside the school and kills Amilyn. Lothos hypnotizes Buffy again and when the dance music stops, she remembers Merrick's words and is ready to defend herself and fight. Lothos ignites her cross but she uses hairspray to create a makeshift flame-thrower and burns him before escaping back into the gym. Buffy sees everybody recover from the attack, but Lothos emerges again getting into a fight with Buffy, who then stakes him.\nAs all of the survivors leave, Buffy and Pike decide to finish their dance. The film then ends with the two of them leaving the dance on a motorcycle, and a news crew interviewing the students and the principal about the attack during the credits.", "output": [ "What does Buffy find out during the basketball game?", "How did Buffy finally kill Lothos?", "What is the watcher's duty?", "In what type of sport is Buffy introduced?", "When does Buffy believe Merrick's claims? ", "Where did Buffy conquer the vampire king Lothos?", "Who is Merrick?", "How did Buffy overcome Lothos hypnotizing her?", "Who is abducted?", "What happens to Cassandra?", "What happens to Merrick?", "Who is the Local Vampire King?", "At the senior dance, what does Buffy find out about Jeffrey? ", "Who is the Chosen one?", "What recurring thing does Merrick accurately describe for Buffy?", "Who dances at the senior dance with Buffy?", "What was Buffy before she was a vampire slayer and where?", "What is Buffy destined to do?", "What relationship forms between Buffy and Pike?", "Why does Buffy have a fall out with her snooty friends?", "What ends up happening to Lothos?", "Where does this story take place?", "Why do Buffy's friends ignore her?", "Who does Benny try to get to join him?", "What is the name of the high school?", "Why did Pike and Benny stop being friends?", "What does Lothos do during the senior dance?", "Who is Buffy eventually romantically drawn to after she becomes a vampire slayer?", "What made Buffy drop temporarily her vampire slaying responsibilities?", "Who attacks Oliver and Benny?" ] }, { "id": "task405-eb2d8ef2b3c345b58f2102ebeb88c594", "input": " None of them knew the color of the sky. Their eyes glanced level, and were fastened upon the waves that swept toward them. These waves were of the hue of slate, save for the tops, which were of foaming white, and all of the men knew the colors of the sea. The horizon narrowed and widened, and dipped and rose, and at all times its edge was jagged with waves that seemed thrust up in points like rocks.\n\"The Open Boat\" is divided into seven sections, each told mainly from the point of view of the correspondent, based upon Crane himself. The first part introduces the four characters the correspondent, a condescending observer detached from the rest of the group; the captain, who is injured and morose at having lost his ship, yet capable of leadership; the cook, fat and comical, but optimistic that they will be rescued; and the oiler, Billie, who is physically the strongest, and the only one in the story referred to by name. The four are survivors of a shipwreck, which occurred before the beginning of the story, and are drifting at sea in a small dinghy.\nIn the following four sections, the moods of the men fluctuate from anger at their desperate situation, to a growing empathy for one another and the sudden realization that nature is indifferent to their fates. The men become fatigued and bicker with one another; nevertheless, the oiler and the correspondent take turns rowing toward shore, while the cook bails water to keep the boat afloat. When they see a lighthouse on the horizon, their hope is tempered with the realization of the danger of trying to reach it. Their hopes dwindle further when, after seeing a man waving from shore, and what may or may not be another boat, they fail to make contact. The correspondent and the oiler continue to take turns rowing, while the others sleep fitfully during the night. The correspondent then notices a shark swimming near the boat, but he does not seem to be bothered by it as one would expect. In the penultimate chapter, the correspondent wearily recalls a verse from the poem \"Bingen on the Rhine\" by Caroline Norton, in which a \"soldier of the Legion\" dies far from home.\nThe final chapter begins with the men's resolution to abandon the floundering dinghy they have occupied for thirty hours and to swim ashore. As they begin the long swim to the beach, Billie the oiler, the strongest of the four, swims ahead of the others; the captain advances towards the shore while still holding onto the boat, and the cook uses a surviving oar. The correspondent is trapped by a local current, but is eventually able to swim on. After three of the men safely reach the shore and are met by a group of rescuers, they find Billie dead, his body washed up on the beach.", "output": [ "What was the personality of the cook?", "What is seen in the water near the boat?", "Which of the group becomes stuck in an eddy?", "How many survivors of the ship wreck are there?", "Which character is morose after losing his ship?", "Which character is considered the comic of the group?", "How many hours did the men spend on the dinghy?", "What did the men see that gave them a glimmer of hope?", "How long has the group tried to keep the small boat afloat?", "Which character bails out water to keep afloat?", "Which character is the only one in the story referred to by name?", "What structure is seen on the horizon?", "The story is told from whose perspective?", "What causes the group to lose hope after seeing the lighthouse?", "What did the correspondent see in the water as he rowed the boat?", "Who rowed the boat while the others slept?", "What was Billie's position on board the ship?", "What poem does the correspondent recall?", "Of the four characters, who was the strongest person?", "Who did not reach the shore safely?", "What setting does the story start?", "Why does the captain not take a turn rowing the dinghy?", "What was Billie's profession?", "Which of the crew is the strongest?", "Why is the captain despondent?", "What is the frame of mind of the men as they realize life is not sympathetic to their fate? ", "How is water removed from the dinghy?", "After thirty hours on the dinghy, what did they do?", "Who does not survive the ordeal?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1767538ec1ed4be5837aae152d2b6f46", "input": " The plot begins with Bella in church. As she leaves, Charlie pushes a note into her hand. She reads that it says he will be in their old meeting place at eight o' clock. She meets him in a garden. After some playful conversation, Charlie introduces her to her first sexual experience. Father Ambrose, who had been hiding in the shrubs, surprises them afterward, scolding both of them for their behaviour and threatening to reveal what they have been doing to their guardians. Bella pleads for mercy. Father Ambrose, appearing to relent, tells Bella to meet him in the sacristy at two o'clock the next day and Charlie to meet him at the same time the day after that. Ambrose instructs Bella into a way she may be absolved of her sins and blackmails her into sex with him, lest he tell her guardian what she was up to. Then Ambrose's colleagues, the Fr Superior & Fr Clement, catch them in the act, and they demand equal rights to Bella's favours. And so Bella is introduced to serving the Holy community in a special way.\nDespite his promises, Ambrose goes to see Bella's uncle, Monsieur Verbouc and tells of her lewd behaviour. This leads to her uncle, who has long entertained lustful thoughts of his niece, attempting to force himself on Bella. The narrator then intervenes, biting him to put a damper on his ardour.\nNext, Father Clement, looking for Bella's room, climbs into the window of Bella's aunt, the pious Madame Verbouc, who had mistaken him for her husband. M. Verbouc then bursts in and his wife realises she's actually been making love to the randy priest.\nBella's friend, Julia Delmont, becomes Ambrose's next target. By now completely corrupted and happy to go along with whatever Ambrose suggests, Bella readily agrees to the Father's next scheme: She will offer herself to Monsieur Delmont, on condition that her face is covered. The trick is that it will not be Bella who lies there, but Delmont's own daughter. Father Ambrose seduces her and says he will come to her by night and make love to her, but she must hide her face.\nWhen the act is consummated, Bella appears and pretends that it was all a big mistake. But since Delmont has now potentially impregnated his daughter, the only way to be sure his incest cannot be discovered is to have all make love to her as well. In case she is pregnant, nobody can claim that her own father is the father.\nBella and Julia eventually become nuns, and the book ends as they participate in an orgy with 19 priests.", "output": [ "What happens when Father Superior and Father Clement catch Ambrose being intimate with Bella?", "Who does Bella's aunt think she is making love to?", "What does Charlie and Bella do in the garden?", "Why does Madame Verbouc have sex with Father Clement?", "How do Bella and Charlie end up in the garden together?", "Why does Bella have sex with Father Ambrose?", "How is Monsieur Delmont tricked into sleeping with his own daughter?", "What happens when Father Clement climbs through a window looking for Bella?", "Who does Julia, Monsieur Delmont's daughter think she is sleeping with?", "How did Charlie intiate Bella meeting him ?", "When is the meeting with charlie scheduled?", "What do Bella and Julia become at end of story?", "Once the girls are ordained into the nunnery, how does the story end?", "Why does Bella plan to offer herself to Monsieur Delmont?", "Why does Monsieur Delmont have everyone have sex with his daughter?", "How did Father Ambrose know what Bella and Charlie were doing in the garden?", "What transpires when Delmont realizes he may have impregnated his own daughter?", "Why does Bella go along with Father Ambrose and his scheme?", "Why does Father Ambrose tell Julia to hide her face?", "How does Father Ambrose discover what Bella and Charlie have been up to?", "How come Fr Superior and Fr Clement think they should get to have sex with Bella as well?", "How does father Clement end up having sex with Bella's aunt?", "Despite having told Bella he would not disclose what went on between them, who does Ambrose tell the secret to?", "When Monsieur Verbouc bursts into his room after Father Clement climbed through the wrong window, what does he find?", "When Father Ambrose learns what Bella and Charlie have been up to, how does he use the information?", "What career do Bella and Julia decide to pursue?", "How does Father Ambrose break his promise to Bella?", "How is it decided that they will cover up the incest since Monsieur Delmont could have impregnated his daughter?", "Who is Bella caught having sex with at the beginning of story by father Ambrose?", "How does Father Ambrose convince Bella to have sex with him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ef5db6953b7e4e0d880658820faff582", "input": " The play adapts the story of Chitr ngad and Arjuna from the Mahabarata and begins with Chitra beginning a conversation with Madana, the god of love, and Vasanta, the god of springtime and eternal youth. They ask Chitra who she is and what is bothering her, to which she replies that she is the daughter of the king of Manipur and has been raised like a boy as her father had no male heir. She is a great warrior and hero despite being born as a woman, but has never had the chance to truly live as a woman or learn how to use \"feminine wiles\". Chitra explains that she had met the warrior hero Arjuna after seeing him in the forest while she was hunting for game. Despite knowing that he had pledged several vows including one for twelve years of celibacy, Chitra fell instantly in love with him. The following day she tried to approach him and plead her case, but Arjuna turned her away due to his vows. Chitra begs with the two gods to give her a day of perfect beauty so she can win over Arjuna and have just one night of love with him. Moved by her pleas, the two gods give her not just one day but an entire year to spend with Arjuna.\nThe next scene opens with Arjuna marveling over the perfect beauty he has seen. Chitra, the beauty of which he mentions, enters and Arjuna immediately strikes up a conversation with her. He requests to know what she is searching for, to which Chitra coyly replies that she is seeking the man of her desires. The two go back and forth until Chitra admits that she is looking for him, which prompts Arjuna to say that he will no longer hold to his vows of chastity. Chitra finds that rather than make her happy, hearing this makes her extremely unhappy since he is not falling for her true self and tells him not to offer his heart to an illusion.\nLater the next day, Chitra admits to Madana and Vasanta that she had spurned Arjuna due to him falling for what she saw as a false image of herself. The two gods scold her as they had only given her what she had asked of them. Chitra replies that despite their gift, she sees the perfect beauty as a being separate from herself and that even if she had slept with Arjuna, it would not be the true her that he loved- only her beauty. Vasanta advises Chitra to go to Arjuna and spend the year with him and that at the year's end Arjuna will be able to embrace the true Chitra once the spell of perfect beauty is gone. Chitra does so, but throughout their year together she assumes that Arjuna will not love her once the year is up. After much time has passed, Arjuna begins to grow restless and longs to hunt once again. He also begins to ask Chitra questions about her past, wondering if she has anyone at home that is missing her. Chitra remarks that she has no past and that she's as transient as a drop of dew, which upsets Arjuna. With the year approaching its end, Chitra asks that the two gods make her last night her most beautiful, which they do.\nHowever around the same time Arjuna hears tales of the warrior Princess Chitra and begins to wonder what she might be like. Never having told him her name, Chitra assures Arjuna that he would never have noticed Chitra if he had passed by her and tries to coax him into bed. Arjuna declines, saying that some villagers have informed him that Maripur is under attack. Chitra assures him that the city is well protected, but to no avail. Arjuna's mind is occupied with thoughts of the princess, to which Chitra bitterly asks if he would love her more if she were like the Princess Chitra he admires. Arjuna replies that since she has always kept her true self a secret, he has never truly grown to love her as much as he could and that his love is \"incomplete\". Noticing that this upsets her, Arjuna tries to console his companion.\nThe play ends with Chitra finally admitting to Arjuna that she is the princess of which he spoke of and that she begged for beauty in order to win him over. She admits that she is not a perfect beauty, but that if he would accept her then she would remain with him forever. Chitra also admits that she is pregnant with his son. Arjuna meets this news with joy and states that his life is truly full.", "output": [ "What does Vasanta tell Chitra to do after she tells the gods about how Arjuna fell for her beauty?", "Who is the god of springtime and eternal youth?", "During the year together Arjuna grows restless and wants to do what?", "What do the villagers tell Arjuna that causes him to avoid going to bed with Chitra?", "What does Chitra first ask the gods for ?", "After Arjuna announces he will break his vow of chastity for Chitra, how does she feel?", "What does Chitra say to Arjuna about the warrior princess?", "Who did Chitra fell in love with?", "Who was Chitra father?", "Who was Madana?", "How much time do the gods give Chitra to live as a perfect beauty?", "Why does Arjuna say he can't love Chitra to the fullest?", "What is Arjuna's response to Chitra's confession and news?", "What does Chitra beg the two gods for?", "What was Chitra doing when she first saw Arjuna?", "Why did Arjuna turn Chitra away the first time he met her?", "Why did Chitra did not like her perfect beauty?", "What is the second thing Chitra asks the gods for?", "Once Chitra admits who she is and explains how she begged for beauty and asks Arjuna to stay with her forever, what other life-changing news does she tell Arjuna?", "Who was Chitra?", "Who is the god of love?", "Why was Chitra raised as a boy?", "What did Madana and Vasanta did for Chirtra?", "Why was Chitra raised like a boy?", "Why did Chitra wanted perfect beauty?", "Why does Arjuna feel his love for Chitra is incomplete?", "How was Chitra raised?", "What is Madana the god of?", "What did Arjuna did when Chitra told him the truth about herself?", "Who was Vansata?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0e3b7a9630c34eebaabbd5a390594336", "input": " In the near future, weapons master James McCullen (Christopher Eccleston) has created a nanotech-based weapon - nanomites designed to devour metal and other materials, capable of destroying anything from tanks to cities. The nanobots can only be stopped by activating the kill switch. His company M.A.R.S. sells four warheads to NATO, and NATO troops led by American soldiers Duke (Channing Tatum) and Ripcord (Marlon Wayans) are asked to deliver the warheads. Their convoy is ambushed by the Baroness (Sienna Miller), whom Duke recognizes to be his ex-fiancee Ana Lewis. Duke and Ripcord are rescued by Scarlett (Rachel Nichols), Snake Eyes (Ray Park), Breaker (Sa d Taghmaoui), and Heavy Duty (Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje). They take the warheads to The Pit, G.I. Joe's command center in Egypt, and upon arriving, rendezvous with the head of the G.I. Joe Team, General Hawk (Dennis Quaid). Hawk takes command of the warheads and excuses Duke and Ripcord, only to be convinced to let them join his group, after Duke reveals that he knows the Baroness.\nMcCullen is revealed to be using the same nanotechnology to build an army of soldiers with the aid of the Doctor (Joseph Gordon-Levitt), planning on using the warheads to cause worldwide panic and bring about a new world order. Using a tracking device, McCullen locates the G.I. Joe base and sends Storm Shadow (Byung-Hun Lee) and the Baroness to retrieve the warheads, with assistance from Zartan (Arnold Vosloo).\nAfter a fight, Storm Shadow and the Baroness retrieve the warheads and take them to Baron DeCobray, the Baroness's husband, for him to weaponize. Making their way to Paris, the Joes pursue the Baroness and Storm Shadow, but are unsuccessful in stopping them from launching one of the missiles. The missile hits the Eiffel Tower and releases the nanomites in it, destroying the tower and some of the surrounding area before Duke manages to hit the kill switch, but in so doing, he is captured and taken to McCullen's base under the Arctic.\nThe Joes locate the secret base and fly there, as McCullen loads three missiles with nanowarheads, which are aimed for Beijing, Moscow, and Washington, DC, the world's three most important cities. He intends to do this to strike fear into the hearts of every man, woman, and child on the planet, after which they will turn to the person with the most power in the world, the President of the United States. After Snake Eyes takes out one missile, Ripcord destroys the remaining two using a stolen M.A.R.S. prototype Night Raven jet, while Scarlett, Breaker, and Snake Eyes infiltrate the base. Snake Eyes duels and prevails over Storm Shadow. Duke learns that the Doctor is Rex Lewis, Ana's brother, believed to have been killed by a mistimed airstrike during a mission led by Duke (also the origin of the alienation between Duke and Ana). Rex had encountered Doctor Mindbender (Kevin J. O'Connor) in the bunker and was seduced by the nanomite technology, taking too long to retrieve the data and getting caught in the bombing, which disfigured him. After freeing Duke, the Baroness is subdued, as the Doctor reveals he has implanted her with nanomites, which has put her under his control for the past four years. Attempting to kill Duke, McCullen ends up being burned, so the Doctor and he flee to an escape vessel. Duke and the Baroness pursue him while the Joes fall back; when the Doctor activates the base's self-destruct sequence, which involves 'blowing the ice cap' to create blocks of ice which then nearly crush the Joes.\nThe Doctor assumes the identity of the Commander, having healed McCullen's burned face with nanomites, encasing it in silver and naming him \"Destro\", which places McCullen under the Commander's control. They are captured by G.I. Joe soon after. On the supercarrier USS Flagg, the Baroness is placed in protective custody until they can remove the nanomites from her body. Meanwhile, Zartan, having had his physical appearance altered by nanomites, infiltrates the White House during the missile crisis and assumes the identity of the President of the United States of America (Jonathan Pryce), thus completing a part of McCullen's plan to rule the world.", "output": [ "What did the doctor do to the Baroness to cause her to feel subdued?", "What kind of weapon did James McCullen created?", "When Duke hits the kill switch stopping the Barness from destroying more the country he faces what set back to his goals?", "Where is McCullen's secret base?", "Weapons master James McCullen developed a weapon that could get through what kinds of material?", "Putting the Baroness in protective custody allowed the team to do what to her?", "What is the one way to stop the nanobots?", "Why does McCullen aim his warheads at Beijing, DC, and Moscow?", "Where were the three missiles with natowarheads aimed?", "How can Nanobots be stop?", "Once Baron DeCobray weaponizes the missile, where does he launch it?", "When the Baroness manages to retrieve a warhead, what does she do with it?", "Who assumes the identity of the Commander?", "What is McCullen's intention as he loads missiles destined for Beijing, Moscow, and Washington DC?", "What do McCullen and the Doctor hope to accomplish with their warheads?", "What happens when Duke and Ripcord try to deliver the warheads they acquired from James McCullen?", "Once rescued from the Baroness, where do Duke and Ripcord take the weapons?", "Why rescued Duke and Ridcord?", "What is McCullen using to build an army of soliders?", "What Tower was hit by the missiles?", "Who sold four warheads to NATO and NATO troops?", "How many missles the Joes load with warheads?", "Why does Duke recognize the Baroness when she ambushes his convoy?", "Where were the warheads taken?", "How does Zartan break into the White House?", "What is McCullen's end goal as he builds and army using nanotechnology?", "How was McCullen's burned face healed?", "Who retrieve the warheads after the fight?", "Who ambushes Ripcord and Duke's convoy?", "Once McCullen locates the warheads, who does he send to go get them?" ] }, { "id": "task405-79ee8105080f42c7992b478e580143d2", "input": " In the 26th century, humanity has left an overpopulated Earth to colonize a new solar system. The central planets formed the Alliance and won a war against the outer planet Independents those refusing to join the Alliance. River Tam (Summer Glau) is coercively conditioned by Alliance scientists into a psychic assassin. She is rescued by her brother Simon (Sean Maher). During her training, River inadvertently read the minds of several officers and learned top government secrets. Consequently, a top Alliance agent known only as the Operative (Chiwetel Ejiofor) is tasked with recapturing her.\nThe siblings have found refuge aboard the transport spaceship Serenity with Captain Malcolm \"Mal\" Reynolds (Nathan Fillion), first mate Zoe Washburne (Gina Torres), pilot Hoban \"Wash\" Washburne (Alan Tudyk), mercenary Jayne Cobb (Adam Baldwin), and mechanic Kaylee Frye (Jewel Staite). Despite Simon's objections, Mal brings River on a bank robbery where they are attacked by savage and cannibalistic Reavers. They escape, but Simon decides he and River will leave Serenity at the next port. Once there, however, a television commercial causes River to attack numerous bar patrons, and Mal takes the siblings back aboard the ship. The crew contacts reclusive hacker Mr. Universe (David Krumholtz), who discovers a subliminal message designed to trigger River's mental conditioning. He notes River whispered \"Miranda\" before attacking and warns that someone else saw the footage.\nMal is invited to visit Inara Serra (Morena Baccarin), a former Serenity occupant. Despite knowing she is held hostage as a trap, Mal goes to rescue her. The Operative confronts Mal, promising to let him go free if he turns over River. Mal refuses and escapes with Inara. River reveals that Miranda is a planet located beyond a region of space swarming with Reavers. The crew flies to the planet Haven to ponder their next move. They find Haven devastated and their old friend, Shepherd Book (Ron Glass), mortally wounded. The Operative claims responsibility for the killings. He promises to keep pursuing them and killing anyone who assists them until he captures River.\nDespite the crew's objection, Mal disguises Serenity as a Reaver ship and travels to Miranda. On the planet, the crew find all its colonists dead and a recording by the last surviving member of an Alliance survey team (Sarah Paulson). She explains that an experimental chemical designed to suppress aggression was added into Miranda's air. Most residents became so docile they stopped performing all activities of daily living and allowed themselves to die. A small portion of the population had the opposite reaction and became exceedingly aggressive and violent, turning into Reavers.\nMr. Universe agrees to broadcast the recording, luring the crew to the Operative. However, the Operative mortally wounds him, destroys his transmitting equipment, and prepares an ambush. Though Mal suspects a trap, he must deliver broadcast the recording. On the way, they provoke the Reaver fleet into pursuing them. While the Reaver fleet clashes with the waiting Alliance fleet, Serenity crash lands near the broadcast tower. Wash is killed by Reavers shortly after.\nThe crew make a last stand against the Reavers to buy Mal time to broadcast the recording. Through a message recorded by Mr. Universe before his death, Mal learns of a backup transmitter. Sustaining heavy injuries, the crew retreats behind a set of blast doors that fail to properly close. A Reaver shoots through the opening and severely wounds Simon, prompting River to dive through the doors and close them as the Reavers drag her away. At the backup transmitter, Mal incapacitates the Operative and forces him to watch the broadcast recording. Mal returns to the crew, and the blast doors open to reveal that River has killed all the Reavers. Alliance troops reach the group, but the Operative orders them to stand down.\nThe Operative provides medical aid and resources to repair Serenity. The Operative tells Mal the broadcast has weakened the Alliance government. While he will try to convince the Parliament that River and Simon are no longer threats, he cannot guarantee the Alliance will end their pursuit. Serenity takes off with River as Mal's co-pilot.", "output": [ "Who is the ships first mate?", "How did the residents on Miranda die?", "Desepite the cre's objection, what does Mal disguise the Serenity as?", "What necessitates building a new colony on anothe planet?", "Who rescues river?", "Who is the ship's pilot?", "What happens to the Serenity during the clash between the Alliance and the Reaver fleets?", "Who kills all the Reavers?", "What was the experimental chemical on Miranda designed to do?", "What does Mal do when he inapacitates the Operative?", "Who coersively conditioned River?", "Who is the vaptain of Serenity?", "Why is humanity trying to colonize a new solar system?", "How was the chemical that infected the residents of Miranda spread?", "Why has humanity left earth?", "Why is the Operative trying to recapture River?", "Who is the mechanic on Serenity?", "Who is the ship's mechanic?", "Who are brother and sister?", "Who did the alliance beat to win the war?", "What is the operative's mission?", "Who kills Mr. Universe?", "Who becomes Mal's co-pilot?", "What causes River to attack the bar patrons?", "What did river whisper before attacking?", "Who is tasked with recapturing River?", "Who did the central planets win a war against?" ] }, { "id": "task405-bf977e62d2a54888b6d78e6df450310e", "input": " In the last two days of 1999, Los Angeles has become a dangerous war zone. As a group of criminals rob a Chinese restaurant, the event is recorded by a robber wearing a SQUID, an illegal electronic device that records events directly from the wearer's cerebral cortex, and when played back through a MiniDisc-like device, allows a user to experience the recorder's memories and physical sensations. Lenny Nero, a former LAPD officer turned black marketeer of SQUID recordings, agrees to buy the robbery clip from his main supplier, Tick. Elsewhere, a prostitute named Iris, who is a friend of Lenny's ex-girlfriend Faith Justin, is being chased by LAPD officers Burton Steckler and Dwayne Engelman as she flees to the subway. Iris manages to escape on a rapid transit after her wig is pulled off by Engleman, revealing a SQUID recorder headset.\nLenny pines for Faith and relies on his two best friends, bodyguard and limousine driver Lornette \"Mace\" Mason and private investigator Max Peltier, for emotional support. Mace has unrequited feelings for Lenny from the past, from when he was still a cop and stepped in as a dependable father figure for her son after her boyfriend was arrested on drug charges, but disapproves of his SQUID-dealing business. While Lenny and Max are drinking together at a bar, Iris drops a SQUID disc through the sunroof of Lenny's car, but his car is towed away before he sees it. He is then picked up by Mace, who eventually agrees to take him to a nightclub where Faith is going to sing. In the club, Lenny receives a SQUID disc from a contact and then tries to get Faith away from her new boyfriend, music industry mogul Philo Gant, but to no avail.\nWhile in the car with Mace, Lenny plays the disc the contact gave him and watches Iris being brutally raped and murdered by an attacker at the Sunset Regent hotel. As they approach the hotel, Iris is taken out on a stretcher. The next day, Lenny and Mace take the disc to Tick, who cannot identify the source of the recording, but recalls that Iris was looking for Lenny. Mace deduces that Iris may have left something in Lenny's car, and the two go to the impound and find Iris's disc. Steckler and Engleman appear and demand the disc at gunpoint, but Lenny and Mace escape in her car before being forced to stop at a dock. Steckler pours gasoline on the car and sets it on fire, but Mace drives it into the harbor, extinguishing the flames. When they reach the surface, the cops have left.\nMace takes Lenny to her brother's house and watches Iris' disc. They discover that her death is tied to a cover-up of the murder of rapper Jeriko One by Steckler and Engleman, who disapprove of his politically-charged music. Lenny, Mace, and Max also learn that Tick has been rendered brain-dead from forcefully being exposed to highly amplified SQUID signals. Lenny concludes that the assault on Tick was committed by the same person who killed Iris and fears Faith will be next. Back at the nightclub, Lenny and Mace confront Faith, who tells them that Philo hired Iris to spy on Jeriko. As midnight approaches, Lenny and Mace sneak into a private party at the Westin Bonaventure Hotel that Philo is hosting for the city's wealthy elite. Lenny also gives Iris' disc to Mace so that she can deliver it to deputy police commissioner Palmer Strickland.\nUpon entering Philo's penthouse suite, Lenny finds another SQUID disc and Philo's body on the floor, whose brain has been damaged in the same manner as Tick's. After watching the disc, Lenny discovers that Max and Faith have become lovers and that they forced Philo to run an amplified recording of them having sex. Max and Faith then enter the room, explaining that they set Philo up because he wanted to have Faith killed for what she knew about Jeriko's death, and that he now intends to frame Lenny for Philo's murder. After a hand to hand fight, Lenny throws Max off the balcony to his death. Meanwhile on the street, Mace is pursued by Steckler and Engelman, but manages to subdue them with the help of Strickland. Lenny finds Mace and the two share a passionate kiss as the crowd celebrates the turn of the new century around them.", "output": [ "How does Mace feel about Lenny's SQUID dealing business?", "What did Philo hire Iris to do?", "Where is Iris murdered?", "Who is Faith's new boyfriend?", "Who helps Mace overcome Steckler and Engleman?", "Who is Iris to Lenny?", "What is a SQUID?", "How did Lenny and Mace get into Philo's party?", "What is Iris' profession?", "What was Lenny Nero's former career?", "What did Iris do for a living?", "Who does Lenny agree to purchase the robbery clip from?", "What can someone experience when watching a playback from a SQUID?", "How did Engleman discover Iris' SQUID recorder?", "What does a SQUID device record?", "Why did Tick become brain dead?", "What happens when you experience a SQUID disc being played back?", "Who was a former LAPD officer?", "Where does Mace take Lenny to watch Iris' disc?", "Who throws Max off of the balcony?", "How does Iris escape from the LAPD?", "How does Max die?", "Who is Faith's boyfriend?", "Steckler and Engleman murder what rapper?", "Why does Lenny give a SQUID disc to Mace?", "Who hired Iris to spy on Jeriko?", "Who is Lenny's ex-girlfriend?", "What is Max's occupation?", "What does Lenny find with Philo Giant's body?", "What crime do Steckler and Engleman try to cover up?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7cd1309ecec046e6adebd974e3e3051a", "input": " The book is set following the abortive Martian attack depicted in Fighters from Mars, much more devastating and global than in H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds, though in both works the onslaught is thwarted when the aliens die from bacterial illness. Determining that the Martians will inevitably return, Earth's leaders, including U.S. President William McKinley, Queen Victoria, Kaiser Wilhelm II, and Emperor Mutsuhito, unite the world against the common threat and plan an attack on Mars. American inventor Thomas Edison leads a group of scientists studying derelict Martian equipment; they are able to develop an anti-gravity device powered by electric repulsion as well as a disintegration ray.\nUsing this new technology, the allies construct an armada of space ships for the attack. Edison takes some ships to the moon on a test run; using the first known fictional depiction of space suits, the explorers uncover evidence of an extinct civilization of giants. The armada heads on, discovering a solid gold asteroid being mined by the Martians. The humans fight two space battles against the Martians, suffering heavy casualties but ultimately winning thanks to the superiority of Edison's ray gun compared to the Martians' electric weapons. The humans take a captive, from whom they learn the Martian language.\nThe humans reach Mars, but in spite of their superior forces they have lost half their men to the Martians' overwhelming numbers. The Martians envelop the planet in a smoke screen, and the humans retreat to the moon Deimos. During a raid on Mars for supplies, the earth men find Aina, the last of a population of human slaves whose ancestors were captured from Kashmir in a Martian raid 9,000 years before. During this raid, the Martians also constructed the Great Pyramids and the Great Sphynx in Egypt, the latter of which is a statue of their leader. Aina advises Edison that meeting the Martians in battle would be fruitless, and that they should instead attack the dams that channel water from the polar ice. Since most of Mars' cities are under sea level, the flood spreads rapidly, killing most of the Martians and destroying their civilization. Edison and company force a peace with the surviving Martians, and return home to great celebration.", "output": [ "What type of ray was used in Edison's ray gun?", "When the humans battle some Martians on the moon, what weapon the Edison created help the humans defeat the Martians?", "The Great Sphynx of Egypt is a depiction of whom?", "How do the humans stop the Martians?", "What are the Martians mining?", "What do the scientists find evidence of on the Moon?", "What new technology created by Edison did the allies use to construct the space ships?", "What is the name of the human slave found on Mars?", "Who leads the group of scientists who develop weapons to defeats the Martians?", "With Aina's advice, How did Edison defeat the Martian civilization?", "Who is the human slave found by the earth men?", "Aina and Edison attack the dams, causing which kind of disaster that in turn kills most of the Martians?", "What did the alien invaders originally die from?", "What weapons do Thomas Edison's team make to fight the Martians?", "What U.S. President helped to unite the world leaders to battle the Martians?", "When the humans originally try to invade Mars, what to the Martians do to their planet?", "What did the Martians build in Egypt when they were on Earth thousands of years ago?", "Who is Aina?", "Where does Edison take his ships for a test run?", "What was the asteroid that the Martian were mining on the moon made from?", "The explorers found an extinct civilization of what type of creature?", "Most of Martians cities can be found where on Mars?", "When did the Martians last raid the Earth?", "What American inventor led a group of scientists who studied the Martian equipment?", "After determining that Martians will return, the Earth's leaders plan an attack on which planet?", "How were the Martians stopped on earth?", "The asteroid, being mined by the Martians, was found to be made of what?", "How many space battles do the humans fight against the Martians?", "What do the humans learn from their captive?", "What did the Martians build when they raided the Earth before?" ] }, { "id": "task405-841fa3c4ccfd4ee2841cfe75b9323ad6", "input": " The protagonist is the novel's first-person narrator, Stephen Stratton. The Passionate Friends is written as if addressed to Stephen's eldest son, who is on the verge of adolescence. Stephen is the only child of a rector who loses his faith due to Darwinism.\nThe most important relationship of Stephen's life is with the Lady Mary Christian (later Lady Mary Justin), a beautiful blue-eyed contemporary who has been his childhood \"playmate\" and with whom he falls deeply in love at the age of nineteen during the summer before he begins his studies at Oxford. Mary returns his love, but will not promise to marry Stephen. Having resolved to \"belong to myself,\" Mary weds Justin, a wealthy financier, but intends also to remain Stephen's intimate friend.\nStephen cannot accept this, breaks off relations, and experiences despair. In an attempt to put his troubles behind him, Stephen volunteers to fight in South Africa, where the Second Boer War has just begun (1899). He becomes an officer and distinguishes himself in the fighting, and also is exposed for the first time to \"the social fundamental of Labor.\" Back in England he decides to pursue a political career, since his father has unexpectedly inherited a substantial fortune. But by chance his father is now living on a property adjacent to Lady Mary Justin's; they meet and become lovers.\nStephen had begun to court another near neighbor, Rachel, but the resumption of his passionate relationship with Mary suspends this project. Disaster strikes when Justin sees Stephen kiss his wife. In the following crisis the powerful Justin hides Mary away in an Irish castle and prevails upon Stephen to leave England for a period of three years.\nTraveling the world, Stephen studies Asian societies and develops convictions about the historical development of humanity. He believes that \"Civilization has never yet existed, it has only continually and obstinately attempted to be. Our Civilization is but the indistinct twilight before the dawn.\" He resolves to devote himself to \"the making of a new world-city, a new greater State above your legal States, in which all human life becomes a splendid enterprise, free and beautiful.\" In a villa on the Rhine he chances to meet Rachel again, and after a trip to America he asks her to become his wife; they are married on Nov. 8, 1906. Stephen undertakes with a progressive American named Giddings a career as a publisher of world literature and reference books.\nHis work is going well when in 1909 Stephen receives a letter from Lady Mary Justin. She asks him to resume writing to her, and over a period of two years challenges him to integrate the problem of sex into his world-historical reflections and plans, warning that \"All this great world-state of your man's imagination is going to be wrecked by us if you ignore us, we women are going to be the Goths and Huns of another Decline and Fall.\" Their correspondence addresses personal as well as religious and political matters, but they have no intention of seeing each other again.\nHowever, by chance they do meet again at an inn in the Alps on Engstlen Lake, below Titlis, and share several hours of spiritual communing; they scarcely touch and never kiss. Stephen leaves promptly. But Mary's companion betrays her to husband, whose decision to divorce Mary after a trial for adultery threatens them both with social disaster. In order to forestall this, Mary commits suicide. In his final remarks to his son, Stephen Stratton judges Mary to have been a victim \"caught in the net of animal jealousies and thoughtless motives and ancient rigid institutions.\" He resolves, in the novel's final sentence: \"I give myself, and if I can I will give you, to the destruction of jealousy and of the forms and shelters and instruments of jealousy, both in my own self and in the thought and laws and usage of the world.\"", "output": [ "What causes Stephen's father to lose religious faith?", "Where did Stephen and Mary meet again by chance?", "What year did Stephen receive a letter from Lady Mary Justin, after years of no communication?", "What is the title of this story?", "What war is happening when Stphen signs up to fight?", "What is Mary put on trial for that causes her husband to divorce her?", "Where was Stephen going to college during the summer he falls in love with Mary?", "In what year did the Second Boer War begin?", "Who does Stephen discover is living adjacent to Stephen's father's property?", "Where do Stephen and Mary meet by chance?", "Where does Justin hide Mary?", "Who becomes Stephen's lover?", "Who did Stephen end up marrying in 1906?", "What was the name of the war that Stephen volunteered to fight in?", "Whom does Stephen eventually marry?", "What is Mary's relationship to Justin?", "How long did Justin askStephen to leave England for?", "In what country does Stephen volunteer to fight?", "Which two women did Stephen has a romantic relationship with at the same time?", "What dountry does Stephen visit before asking Rachel to become his wife?", "What profession does Stephen decide to pursue after returning from the war?", "Who is the person with the most important relationship in Stephens life?", "Where does Stephen leave to attend college?", "What happens to Mary after her husband files for divorce and they go to trial for adultry accusations?", "With whom is Stephen's most important relationship with?", "What causes Stephen to lose his faith?", "At what age did Stephen fall deeply in love with Lady Mary Christian?", "What war does Stephen join to forget about Mary's marriage proposal rejection?", "What does Mary decide to do when facing a scandalous divorce?", "With whom is Stephen in love?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5b0785de6d024bcd8ac2f3e9b63ae1aa", "input": " In 2020, the Mars I spacecraft, en route to planet Mars, is commanded by Luke Graham (Don Cheadle) with fellow astronauts Nicholas Willis (Kavan Smith), Sergei Kirov (Peter Outerbridge), and Ren e Cot (Jill Teed). Upon arrival, the team discovers a crystalline formation in the Cydonia region, which they suspect is an extrusion from a subsurface geothermal column of water, useful to future human colonization. After reporting this to the World Space Station, they hear a strange sound on their communications system, which they assume to be interference from their planetary rover. While they scan the formation with radar, a large vortex kills them.\nAfter the vortex subsides, a large humanoid face is exposed in the adjacent mountain. ISS having received Luke's message, a second ship is readied for a rescue mission - the Mars II containing Commander Woody Blake (Tim Robbins), Co-Commander Jim McConnell (Gary Sinise), and mission specialists Terri Fisher (Connie Nielsen) and Phil Ohlmyer (Jerry O'Connell). As the ship enters Mars orbit, micrometeoroids breach the hull. During repair, the external fuel tanks are overlooked, causing a leak and later explosion. The crew then board the REMO (\"Resupply Module\") orbiting Mars. Tethered to the others, Woody launches himself at the module, but he is unable to properly land on it. Terri tries to rescue Woody, who is her husband; but, knowing she would run out of fuel before reaching him, Woody removes his helmet, killing himself to save her. When the survivors arrive on the surface of Mars, they find Luke living on the produce of a greenhouse, whereupon he reveals that the crystalline structure looks humanoid and that the noise represents a map of human DNA in XYZ coordinates, but missing a pair of chromosomes. To complete the sequence, the crew dispatches a robotic rover to reproduce the completed signal. Following the transmission, an opening appears in the side of the mountain, which Jim, Terri, and Luke enter, while Phil remains at the repaired emergency return vehicle with orders to launch, with or without them, at the agreed time.\nThe opening seals behind them, disrupting radio communication with Phil, and a three-dimensional projection depicts the planet Mars, covered with water, being struck by a large asteroid and rendered uninhabitable. A Martian then reveals that the natives of Mars evacuated their world in spacecraft, one of which landed on Earth to create humans, who could one day land on Mars and be recognized as descendants. An invitation is offered to one astronaut to follow the Martians to their new home. Jim accepts the invitation and is launched in an oxygenated capsule, while the others return to Phil, and subsequently to Earth.", "output": [ "When Jim accepts the invitation to stay, what is he launched out of? ", "Who was the commander of the Mars II?", "What is the name of the spaceship the second crew travels to Mars in?", "What kills the first crew?", "What region of Mars does the crew find the crystalline formation?", "Who accepts the Martian's invitation?", "What kind of invitation does the Martian offer the crew?", "What year does the story take place?", "What does the first crew think created the crystalline formation?", "According to the Martian, what was the surface of Mars originally covered with?", "According to the Martian, where did humans come from?", "Who takes off their helmet in open space?", "As the vortex leaves, what is seen in the mountainside?", "What caused Mars to be uninhabitable?", "Where does the team report their findings?", "What did the Mars I crew discover on the Martian surface?", "What was the first crew doing before they died?", "What breaches the hull of the Mars II as it enters Mars' orbit?", "What does the Mars I crew think that the noise is that is interfering with their communications?", "Who was the commander of Mars I? ", "What is the name of the ship the first crew was aboard?", "What killed the Mars I crew?", "Who accepted the invitation from the Martians to their new home?", "What does the Mars I crew think the crystalline structure is made of?", "What/who does the crew dispatch to reproduce the completed signal?", "What type of formation did the team discover in the Cydonia region? ", "When the survivors make it to Mars, where do they find Luke living?", "Who accepts the Martians' invitation to live on the Martians' new home?", "Who killed himself to save his wife?", "In what year did the Mars I spacecraft depart for Mars?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d7476e32dd2c4229ba7cc2fb94b0f09e", "input": " Young neighbours and fellow-writers Ashe Marson and Joan Valentine, newly met and both in need of a change of direction, find themselves drawn down to Blandings, for various reasons attempting to retrieve a scarab belonging to an American millionaire, absent-mindedly purloined by Lord Emsworth. Once within the Castle's idyllic walls, despite impersonating servants, romance cannot help but blossom; meanwhile, Freddie Threepwood, engaged to the millionaire's daughter, is worried about some incriminating letters.The novel begins with Ashe Marson, a young writer employed by the Mammoth Publishing Company, the creator of the popular \"Gridley Quayle\" detective novels, doing his daily exercises. Joan Valentine, a young girl living in the same apartment building, looks on and laughs at him. Thus she and Ashe meet, discover that they work for the same publishing house, and Ashe is encouraged to look for a new opportunity among the newspaper ads.\nMeanwhile, Freddie Threepwood, the younger son of the 9th Earl of Emsworth, is engaged to be married to Aline Peters, the daughter of American millionaire J. Preston Peters. Freddie pays a visit to his friend R. Jones, hoping to \"recover\" some letters he sent in the past to a certain chorus girl, feeling they might be dangerous in her hands, especially following the recent embarrassment of his cousin Lord Percy Stockheath. He pays Jones 500 to sort things out for him.\nClarence Threepwood, the elderly Earl of Emsworth, and Freddie Threepwood's father, calls on J. Preston Peters, Aline's father, who is a passionate collector of Egyptian scarabs. Peters shows him the most precious piece in his collection: a 4th dynasty Cheops. Mr. Peters is called to the telephone, and Lord Emsworth absently-mindedly puts the scarab into his pocket.\nAline Peters has lunch with her old friend George Emerson, a Hong Kong police officer who wishes to marry her. He proposes to her once more, and tells her that, having befriended Freddie Threepwood, he has been invited to Blandings.\nMr Peters discovers the disappearance of his scarab, and suspects the Earl, but cannot confront him for fear of endangering his daughter's marriage. The Earl has already forgotten everything that happened, and thinks the scarab was a gift of Mr Peters.\nR. Jones finds the address of Freddie's ex-sweetheart, Joan Valentine, who tells him she has long since destroyed any letters she may have had from Freddie. As he is leaving, Aline Peters, a close friend of Joan, arrives on a visit, allowing the suspicious Jones to listen at the door. He hears Aline's father is offering 1,000 to anybody that can retrieve his scarab. Joan decides that she will go herself to Blandings Castle, posing as Aline's maid, recover the scarab and scoop the reward.\nAshe, following Joan's advice, scours the adverts in the newspaper, and seeing one which grabs his attention, he goes along to an interview with Mr. Peters, who is looking for somebody to pose as his valet and steal the scarab. Ashe, showing Peters some pep, gets the job.\nAshe tells Joan about this, and they both take the train to Blandings. During the trip Joan warns Ashe of the highly complicated system of etiquette observed among servants of a large house. She hopes her words will persuade him to give up his quest and remove himself as her competitor for the reward, but he resolves to do his best.\nAfter their arrival, Ashe meets Baxter, the Earl's efficient and suspicious secretary, on the way to Mr Peters' room, addressing him in a highly un-valet-like manner. He finds that Mr Peters, like Beach, the butler at the castle, has problems with his stomach, so persuades him to do some exercise and stop smoking cigars.\nAt night, Ashe and Joan are both trying to get at the scarab when the watchful Baxter hears them. Ashe, with his prepared excuse of reading to the insomniac Mr Peters, helps Joan escape. Next morning, Ashe and Joan decide to become allies and, after flipping a coin, that Ashe will take first try at steaing the scarab.\nAline is following the same diet as her father, composed mainly of legumes, and George, worrying she is suffering from malnutrition, prepares a feast to bring to her at night. As he makes his way to her room, he and Ashe collide in the dark hall of the castle and start a noisy fight. Baxter rushes in, but by the time the lights come on, Ashe and George have fled, leaving Baxter surrounded by food and broken china. He is blamed for waking everyone, and roundly criticised by his employer, Lord Emsworth, for sneaking food in the middle of the night.\nThe next night is Joan's turn, but she finds the scarab is already gone. The following morning, Ashe finds that Freddie needs money to pay R. Jones for the letters to Joan; he confronts Freddie, who confesses to the theft, and Ashe gets the scarab and gives it to the rightful owner, Mr Peters.\nGeorge Emerson, recalled to Hong Kong, sadly wishes Aline good luck with Freddie; Aline, her mothering instinct finally aroused by his disappointment, decides to leave Freddie and elope with him. Ashe and Joan finally realise they are made for each other, and enter Mr Peters' employ. Lord Emsworth agrees to let Freddie return to London, on condition he doesn't make a fool of himself again.", "output": [ "Which number Earl is the Earl of Emsworth?", "How did Joan and Ashe meet?", "Who does Aline elope with?", "Why did Joan decide to go to the castle and pose as a maid?", "What are Ashe and Joan trying to retrive in Blandings?", "Who employs Ashe?", "Who is Alines father?", "What does Ashe do for Mammoth?", "Who is engaged to the millionaire's dauther?", "What did Joan discover when it was her turn to steal the scarab?", "What do they attempt to retrieve from Blanding's?", "What did Joan tell Ashe hoping to get him to give up posing as valet?", "What did Joan tell R. Jones she had done with the letters?", "What is Emsworth's title?", "Who did Ashe and Joan determine should try to steal the scarab first?", "Who does Ashe go to an interview with?", "How do Ashe and Joan know each other?", "Who is Ashe's employer?", "Who does the scarab belong to?", "Where do Ashe and Joan find themselves drawn to?", "Who is Freddie engaged to?", "Who is Freddie's father?", "What excuse did Ashe give Mr.Baxter when he catches him and Joan at night?", "When Ashe and Joan become allies, how do they determine who will try to steal the scarab first?", "Who is Aline's father?", "What did Joan and Ashe find out they have in common when they met?", "What job did Ashe find in the newspaper?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2b8bf8b93bd342dd9908db4d96d4b87e", "input": " A recently released psychiatric patient named Tom Sykes creates a home for himself in the attic of the Dreyer family's newly built house. He uses electronic devices to spy on them. The Dreyer's beloved dog Rudolph is murdered by Tom in an attempt to defend his family from the titular hider. After that, Tom really begins to get down to the business. He starts to focus his attention on the mom, Julie, going so far as to watch her skinny dip in the pool. He interferes secretly in the relationship between Julie and her husband, Phil, planting bogus evidence of secret love affairs. He befriends the Sykes' son Neal and teaches him fighting techniques. After two explosive arguments, Phil leaves the house and moves into a hotel. Seeing this as an opportunity, Sykes pretends to be a visitor who lives on Willmington St. a couple of blocks over. His attempt to insinuate himself into their lives works at first, although the creepy neighbor (and huge Philly fan) Gene is the only one who distrusts him. Sykes murders two people who had accidentally discovered his bizarre goings-on and finally Julie becomes sufficiently suspicious to reject his advances. Tom loses it, and he tries to kill Julie. Phil shows up and is severely injured defending her while Julie gets a gun and shoots Tom in the chest. This does not kill him, and Tom gets up and tries to kill both Julie and himself, but the police (summoned by Gene) shoot Tom dead from the doorway.", "output": [ "Where does Tom live?", "Why did Tom cause conflict between Julie and Phil?", "Which family member does Tom focus his attention on first?", "What does Tom do to the two people who discovered what he was doing?", "What was Sykes' reason for killing Rudolph, the Dreyer's family dog?", "Who is Gene?", "Which character is distrusting of Tom?", "How did Tom spy on the family?", "What happened to Sykes at the end of the story?", "After Julie shoots him in the chest, what does Sykes do?", "What does Tom use electronic devices for?", "What is Tom Sykes history?", "Besides being a fan of the Phillies, what is Gene also described as in the story?", "To whom does Tom start paying close attention at first?", "How does Julie try to kill Tom?", "How did Sykes try to sabotage the relationship between Julie and Phil?", "How does Phil get injured?", "What happened to make Sykes want to kill Julie?", "Who killed Tom?", "How does Tom interact with Neal?", "What did Sykes pretend to be in order to get closer to Julie?", "How many lives has Tom taken over the course of the story?", "How does Tom cause conflict between Julie and Phil?", "Who killed the Dreyer family's dog?", "Who ultimately kills Tom?", "Who shot Tom first?", "Who is Tom Sykes?", "For what reason did Sykes kill two people?", "What happened to cause Phil to leave the house and move into a hotel?", "How did Phil get severely injured?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f623a9bfa3c741c494f60a9aeca690b2", "input": " In Aix les Bains in the early 20th Century Celia Harland, a beautiful (of course) young English girl down on her luck is befriended by a rich widow, Madame Dauvray, an addict of \"spiritualism\", and stages seances for her benefactrix, while knowing full well that the supposed manifestations from the spirit world are entirely bogus. This set-up supplies the opportunity for a criminal gang master-minded by Madame Dauvray's maid, with their eyes on the widow's jewellery collection, to engineer an introduction for one of their number, Adele Tac (\"Rossignol\") whose taunts of disbelief goad the old lady into allowing a seance to be held which, unsuspected by either Celia or her patron, will be the cover for murder and robbery. The crux of the plot is that Celia, as medium, will be made their innocent victim, on whom suspicion is to be planted. By her professed scepticism, Adele manoeuvres the girl into consenting to be bound hand and foot and secured to a pillar during the performance, such that she is incapable of escaping or preventing Madame Dauvray's being strangled by an intruder in the course of the seance; and is thereafter abducted to Geneva, still trussed, gagged and helpless, with various clues being left behind to incriminate her as accomplice in the murder. Inspector Hanaud of the Paris S ret (in several of his novels, Mason's equivalent of Christie's Poirot) unravels the conspiracy and rescues Celia when on the brink of being drugged and dumped into Lake Geneva.", "output": [ "Who is a widow?", "How was Celia going to be killed?", "Why Adele Tace included Celia in her plan?", "Where was Celia going to be dumped into?", "Why Adele Tace wanted to kill Madame Dauvray?", "Who is responsible for finding out the truth about the murder of Madame Dauvary?", "Who was Adele Tace?", "Where is Celia abducted to?", "Where is Celia taken hostage to after the murder of Madame Dauvary?", "Where is Celia Harland from?", "Why Adele Tace involved Celia in her scheme?", "What was Celia confined to in order to avoid her escape?", "When participating in the seance that leads to Madame Dauvary's death, who is Celia tricked by?", "Where does the story take place?", "What is Madame Dauvray addicted to?", "What Madame Dauvray was addicted to?", "Who is rich?", "What does Madame Dauvray's maid want to steal from Madame?", "Who rescues Celia?", "What is Madame Dauvray fully aware of regarding the events of the spirit world?", "Where Celia Harland used to live?", "Who befriends Celia?", "Who is, in turn, framed from Madame Dauvary's murder?", "Who was friend of Celia Harland?", "Who unrevealed the conspiracy?", "Who was helping Madame Dauvray in staging for the seances of her benefactrix?", "Where does Inspector Hanaud find Celia in just enough time to rescue her?", "Who master-minded the criminal gang?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9df2f187e6d2421297ffc9b4b899799b", "input": " The film is set in Los Angeles, where drug kingpin Judah Earl (Richard Brooks) has mechanic Ashe Corven (Vincent P rez) and his eight-year-old son Danny (Eric Acosta) killed after they witness a gang of Judah's thugs murdering a fellow drug dealer.\nSarah from the first film (Mia Kirshner) is now an adult, working in a tattoo parlor by day, and painting surreal images of death and resurrection in her apartment at night. She is haunted by disturbing dreams about Ashe and Danny, and after a day's work in the tattoo parlor, Sarah is visited in her apartment by a large crow as she contemplates a ring that Eric Draven gave her years before.\nSarah follows the crow to the harbor at night on All Saints' Day, and witnesses Ashe's resurrection and frantic escape from his watery grave. She takes him to her apartment. When Sarah tells Ashe he is dead, he panics and runs screaming into the night, ending up at his own home, where he relives the final moments of his life.\nSarah arrives there to find Ashe brooding, and she explains to him why he has been resurrected by the Crow so he can take revenge against the criminals who killed him and Danny. With the guidance of the crow, Ashe starts killing Judah's henchmen, one by one. Ashe first visits Spider-Monkey (Vincent Castellanos) in a drug warehouse and interrogates him as to who else was involved in the murders. Ashe then kills him by blowing up the building. Another of Judah's lackeys, Nemo (Thomas Jane), is spending the night at a peeping booth. Ashe appears in the booth, kills him, and leaves him with a doll stuffed in his pants, and a paper crow in his mouth.\nJudah has in his employ a blind prophetess named Sybil (Tracey Ellis) who is able to ascertain Ashe's link to Sarah and to the crow that is the source of his powers. Judah captures Sarah in order to draw Ashe to him and steal his power.\nOne of the murderers, Kali (Thuy Trang), goes to Sarah's apartment to draw Ashe out. While battling her, Ashe realizes that Kali is the one who killed Danny; enraged, he throws her against a wall that breaks her leg, and then out a window, leaving a crow-shaped blood pattern. Ashe then pursues Judah's right-hand-man, Curve (Iggy Pop), in a motorcycle chase. Ashe shoots Curve's motorcycle, which blows up and throws Curve onto the road. Ashe then drags Curve into the nearby river, leaving him to die as local parishioners cast down flower petals in the shape of a crow.\nOn the day of the annual Day of the Dead festival. Judah captures the crow and impales its wings with knives before killing it. He then ingests the crow's blood, stealing Ashe's power. Suddenly mortal, Ashe nearly dies from the shock, but is revived after seeing a vision of Danny telling him to keep fighting. Ashe must now attempt to rescue Sarah by seeking out Judah in his lair, an abandoned church. Judah gets the best of the weakened Ashe in the ensuing fight. Judah ties a rope around Ashe and savagely whips him, intending to hang him.\nSarah rushes up and stabs Judah in the forehead, causing Judah to drop Ashe. Judah pulls out the knife and starts moving toward Ashe. Sarah gets in the way, and Judah stabs her in the stomach. Ashe gets up and impales Judah on a metal pipe, but this does not kill Judah either. While Judah is still impaled, Ashe calls upon a murder of crows, which devour Judah. Sarah dies in Ashe's arms, a tableau reminiscent of a painting she had completed earlier in the film. Ashe returns to death, knowing that he can rest in peace with Sarah, and his son.", "output": [ "Who captures sarah?", "What is the significance of Sarah's ring?", "What is the significance of the crow that visits Sarah?", "Why is Ashe resurrected by the crow?", "What was Ashe Corven's occupation?", "What did Ashe Corven and Danny witness?", "Why does Judah have Ashe and Danny killed?", "What is Sarah's occupation?", "How does Judah finally die?", "Who ordered Ashe and Danny's death?", "How does Judah know about Sarah and the crow?", "Where does Sarah work by day?", "How does Judah steal Ashe's power?", "What information does Ashe gain from Spider-Monkey?", "Who does Sarah find brooding?", "What does Judah do to steal Ashe's power?", "What animal visits Sarah on All Saint's Day?", "What animals eat and kill Judah?", "What does sarah call upon to devour Judah?", "Where does Sarah find Spider Monkey?", "What does Judah do in an attempt to draw Ashe to him?", "Who does Sarah follow into the harbor?", "According to Sarah, why did the crow resurrect Ashe?", "Why does Judah capture Sarah?", "Who is Judah's blind prophetess?", "Who is found in the peeping booth?", "What does Judah drink to steal Ashe's power?", "When Sarah first brings Ashe back to her apartment, why does he panic and run screaming into the night?", "Who is the person who killed Danny?", "What haunts Sarah?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f7ffe7681adb4eb687a658768427bee3", "input": " Protagonist Jack Holloway lives a solitary life in a wilderness of planet Zarathustra, itself \"owned\" by the Chartered Zarathustra Corporation (under Victor Grego), which installed basic services and colonial outposts initially, and now reaps the benefits of new discoveries, such as the valuable 'sunstones' mined by Holloway until he befriends a tiny, feline-like humanoid, nicknamed 'Little Fuzzy', and its traveling-companions. Upon discovery that the 'Fuzzies' intelligence may qualify them as a sapient species, the Company intervenes against them, on grounds that such a discovery would declare the planet a protected aboriginal zone, and deprive the Chartered Zarathustra Company of rights to the resources there. Leonard Kellogg, one of Grego's staff, kills a Fuzzy and thus provokes a court case to decide whether the Fuzzies are sapient. In the midst of the proceedings, the Terran Navy commander reveals that his people have been studying Fuzzies, and prove that Fuzzies have at least the mental capacity of a ten-year-old human child. At once, the Charter of the Zarathustra Company is invalidated, and Kellogg commits suicide in his cell.\nThe second book, Fuzzy Sapiens, deals with the newly 'Charterless Zarathustra Company' and its gradual cooperation with the planet's new governor to ensure control over the planet, while the Fuzzies attach themselves to individual human guardians including the Company's staff. It becomes clear that criminals are using the irregular status of the government and of the company to attack it and steal sunstones.\nThe third book, Fuzzy Bones by William Tuning, suggests that the remarkable demand by all Fuzzies for the ration-pack 'Extraterrestrial Type Three' (aka 'Extee 3' or 'estefee') does not coincide with the composition of Zarathustran soil. A third significant Fuzzy character is developed called Starwatcher. Little Fuzzy, Diamond, and Starwatcher become the clear leaders in working with humans.\nGolden Dream fits with these three books in terms of the general plot and relationships.\nAfter these two official sequels, the original third book by Piper himself offers an alternative future, wherein Little Fuzzy himself is separated from Jack Holloway and introduces a band of wild Fuzzies to the combined society.", "output": [ "What does killing the Kellogg provoke?", "In the alternate future, who is separated from Holloway?", "Why was Leonard Kellogg in prison?", "What is the mental capacity of the fuzzies?", "What is Holloway mining?", "Who owns Zarathustra?", "Why are the government of Zarathustra and the now Charterless Zarathustra Company cooperating with each other?", "Who committs suicide?", "What is the court case used to determine?", "Who kills a fuzzie?", "Where does Kellogg die?", "Who owns the planet of Zarathustra?", "What company is invalidated?", "What effect does the unstable government have on the Fuzzies?", "Who provides information that there have been studies done to prove that fuzzies have the mental capacity of a ten year old?", "Who runs the Corporation that owns the planet?", "Who kills a fuzzy?", "What did the Chartered Zarathustra Corporation do on the planet Zarathustra?", "How does Kellogg die?", "What planet does holloway live?", "Who are the three fuzzy leaders that work with humans?", "What planet does the story start on?", "Who is Starwatcher?", "What is a \"fuzzy\"?", "What is the name of the Navy on Zarathustra?", "Who does Jack Holloway befriend?", "What has the mental capacity of a ten year old child?", "Who lives on Zarathustra?", "Why did the Chartered Zarathustra Corporation lose their charter?", "What is a fuzzie?", "What does Holloway name the creature?", "Who is Jack Holloway?", "Which character commits suicide?", "Who does Leonard Kellogg work for?", "What would make the planet a protected aboriginal zone?", "What are \"sun stones\"?", "What is the third significant Fuzzy called?", "What do the fuzzies attach themselves to?", "Who are the three notable Fuzzy leaders in Fuzzy Bones?", "What does Holloway befriend?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1194ba31928441e59054f8558be1015e", "input": " Eighteen-year old Charity Royall is bored with life in the small town of North Dormer. She is a librarian and ward of North Dormer s premier citizen, Lawyer Royall. While working at the library, Charity meets visiting architect Lucius Harney.\nWhen Harney s cousin, Miss Hatchard, with whom he is boarding, leaves the village, Harney becomes Mr. Royall s boarder, and Charity his companion while he explores buildings for a book on colonial houses he is preparing. Mr. Royall, who once tried to force his way into Charity's bedroom after his wife's death, and later asked her to marry him, notices their growing closeness. He tries to put a stop to it by telling Harney he can no longer accommodate him in his house. Harney makes it appear as though he has left town, but only moves to a nearby village and continues to communicate with Charity.\nOn a trip to Nettleton, Harney kisses Charity for the first time and buys her a present of a brooch. Afterwards they run into a drunken Mr. Royall, who is accompanied by prostitutes. Mr. Royall verbally abuses Charity, causing her to become overwhelmed with shame. After the trip, Charity and Harney begin a sexual relationship.\nAt a ceremony during North Dormer s Old Home Week, Charity sees Harney with Annabel Balch, a society girl whom she envies. Afterwards, Charity goes to the abandoned house where she and Harney usually meet. Mr. Royall unexpectedly shows up and, when Harney arrives, Mr. Royall asks him sarcastically if that is where he intends to live after he marries Charity. After an angry Mr. Royall leaves, Harney promises Charity that he is going to marry her, but that he has to go away for a while first. After Harney has left the town, Charity s friend Ally lets slip that she saw him leave with Annabel Balch, to whom he is engaged to be married. Charity writes a letter to Harney telling him to do the right thing and marry Annabel.\nCharity has been feeling unwell, so she goes to Dr. Merkle (\"a plump woman with small bright eyes, an immense mass of black hair coming down low on her forehead, and unnaturally white and even teeth\"), who confirms her suspicion that she is pregnant. After the examination Dr. Merkle charges five dollars, and Charity, not having enough money to cover it, has to leave the brooch Harney gave her. When she gets home she reads a letter from Harney that makes her realize that, despite his promises, he is unlikely to break his engagement to Miss Balch.\nCharity decides she cannot stay at home and so makes her way to the mountain, intending to look for her mother. On the way she sees the minister, Mr. Miles, and her friend Liff Hyatt. They are on their way to the mountain because Charity s mother is dying. When they arrive, Charity s mother is already dead, and the three of them bury her.\nCharity stays on the mountain overnight, where she sees the abject poverty and resolves not to raise her child there. She decides that she is going to be a prostitute, and with the money she earns she will hire someone to take care of her child. On the way home she meets Mr. Royall, who has come to pick her up. He offers to marry her.\nAfter Charity marries Mr. Royall in Nettleton, she realizes that he knows she is pregnant and has married her only to protect her. He gives her money to buy clothes, but instead she goes to Dr. Merkle to get her brooch back. Dr. Merkle has heard of her marriage to Mr. Royall and demands a large sum for returning the brooch. Rather than paying the money, Charity quickly grabs the brooch and rushes from the office (in a few editions of the novel, she leaves the money with Merkle).\nCharity writes a last letter to Harney, telling him about her marriage, and finally returns to North Dormer to live with Mr. Royall.", "output": [ "After seeing Harney and Annabel, where does Charity go and unexpectedly run into Mr Royall?", "Where did Harney go after leaving Mr.Royall's home?", "Why does Charity go to Dr.Merkle?", "When did Harney and Charity kiss for the first time?", "What did Charity realize once on the mountain?", "Why did Mr.Royall marry Charity?", "What happened to Charity's mother?", "What does Mr.Royall do when he notices Charity getting closer to Harney?", "What does Charity do for a living?", "What does Mr. Royall tell Harney when he notices how close Harney and Charity become?", "When Harney and Charity run into a drunk Mr. Royall, who is with him?", "Why is Harney exploring buildings?", "Who was Harney engaged to?", "What did Charity learn while at the doctor?", "How did Charity pay for her doctor visit?", "How did Chartiy reveal to Harney that she had married Mr. Royall?", "How does Charity feel about her life in North Dormer at first?", "What did Charity do for her job?", "Which suspicion does Dr. Merkel confirm?", "Who was Mr.Rroyall accompanied by when Charity and Haney ran into him after the trip to Nettleton?", "What did Mr. Royall do after the death of his wife?", "What big news did Dr.Merkle confirm to Charity?", "Who does Charity marry in the end?", "Why did Mr. Royall marry Chartiy?", "What did Charity do when Mr. Royall gave her money for clothes?", "On a trip to Nettleton, what present does Harney buy for Charity?", "Why did Mr. Royall want Harney to leave his home?", "What secret does Ally accidentally share with Charity about Harney?", "During which event does Charity see Harney with Annabel?", "What did Charity tell Harney to do on the letter she wrote him when he left?" ] }, { "id": "task405-03c97d6f09bc4f1d92ec530b7658c6da", "input": " Richard Johnson's The History of Tom Thumbe of 1621 tells that in the days of King Arthur, old Thomas of the Mountain, a plowman and a member of the King's Council, wants nothing more than a son, even if he is no bigger than his thumb. He sends his wife to consult with Merlin and in three months time she gives birth to the diminutive Tom Thumb. The \"Queene of Fayres\" and her attendants act as midwives. She provides Tom with an oak leaf hat, a shirt of cobweb, a doublet of thistledown, stockings of apple rind, and shoes of mouse's skin.\nTom cheats at games with other boys, and, because of his many tricks, the boys will not associate with him. Tom retaliates by using magic to hang his mother's pots and glasses from a sunbeam, and, when his fellows try the same, their pots and glasses fall and are broken. Thereafter, Tom stays home under his mother's supervision. At Christmas, she makes puddings, but Tom falls into the batter, and is boiled into one of them. When a tinker comes begging, Tom's mother inadvertently gives him the pudding containing her son. The tinker farts while crossing a stile but Tom calls out about the farting and the frightened tinker drops the pudding. Tom eats himself free and returns home to tell his mother and father of his adventure.\nHis mother thereafter keeps a closer watch upon him, but one day he accompanies her to the field to milk the cows. He sits under a thistle but a red cow swallows him. The cow is given a laxative and Tom passes from her in a \"cowturd\". He is taken home and cleaned. Another day, he accompanies his father for the seed sowing and rides in the horse's ear. Tom is set down in the field to play the scarecrow but a raven carries him away. His parents search for him but are unable to find him.\nThe raven drops Tom at the castle of a giant. The cruel giant swallows the tiny boy like a pill. Tom thrashes about so much in the giant's stomach that he is vomited into the sea. There, he is eaten once more, this time by a fish, which is caught for King Arthur's supper. The cook is astonished to see the little man emerge from the fish. Tom then becomes King Arthur's Dwarf.\nTom becomes a favourite at court, especially among the ladies. There is revelry; Tom joins the jousting and dances in the palm of a Maid of Honour. He goes home briefly to see his parents, taking some money from the treasury with the king's permission, then returns to court. The Queene of Fayres finds him asleep on a rose and leaves him several gifts: an enchanted hat of knowledge, a ring of invisibility, a shape-changing girdle, and shoes to take him anywhere in a moment.\nTom falls seriously ill when a lady blows her nose, but is cured by the physician to King Twaddell of the Pygmies. He takes a ride in his walnut shell coach and meets Garagantua. Each boasts of his many powers, but when Garagantua threatens to harm Tom, he is cast under an enchantment and Tom hurries home to safety. King Arthur listens with amazement to Tom's many adventures. Richard Johnson's 1621 narrative ends here but he promised his readers a sequel that has never been found, if published at all. In 1630 a metrical version in three parts was published that continues Tom's adventures.\nOther versions paint a different picture to Tom's end. Dinah Mulock continued the tale and noted that Tom exhausted himself with jousting but recovered in Fairyland. When he returned to Arthur's court, he accidentally landed in a bowl of the king's frumenty. Tom enrages the cook and is threatened with beheading. He seeks refuge in the mouth of a passing slack-jawed miller. Sensing tiny voices and movements within him, the man believes he is possessed. He yawns and Tom emerges but the Miller is so angry he tosses Tom into a river where he is swallowed by a salmon. The fish is caught, taken to the King's kitchen, and Tom is found and kept in a mousetrap until the king forgives him.\nThe court goes hunting and Tom joins them upon his steed, a mouse. A cat catches the mouse and Tom is injured. He is carried to Fairyland where he recovers and dwells for several years. When he returns to court, King Thunston now reigns. Charmed by the little man, the king gives Tom a tiny coach pulled by six mice. This makes the queen jealous, as she received no such gifts, and she frames Tom with being insolent to her. Tom attempts to escape on a passing butterfly but is caught and imprisoned in a mousetrap. He is freed by a curious cat and once more wins back the favour of his king. Sadly, he does not live to enjoy it as he is killed by a spider bite. Tom is laid to rest beneath rosebush and a marble monument is raised to his memory with the epitaph:\nHere lies Tom Thumb, King Arthur s knight,\n\nWho died by a spider s cruel bite.\n\nHe was well known in Arthur s court,\n\nWhere he afforded gallant sport;\n\nHe rode at tilt and tournament,\n\nAnd on a mouse a-hunting went;\n\nAlive he fill d the court with mirth,\n\nHis death to sorrow soon gave birth.\n\nWipe, wipe your eyes, and shake your head,\n\nAnd cry, Alas! Tom Thumb is dead.", "output": [ "What was Tom ridding in to meet Gargantua?", "What did Tom get cooked into?", "What does the raven drop Tom into?", "Why does the Miller throw Tom into the river?", "Who did the physician that cured Tom work for?", "What was Tom boiled in at Christmas time?", "What does the Queene of the Fayres give Tom as a hat?", "What did Thomas of the Mountain want so badly?", "What four gifts did the Queene of Fayres give Tom, after she found him asleep on a rose?", "Why won't the other boys play with Tom?", "How does Tom get sick?", "Why did the boys not play with Tom Thumb?", "Where did the raven drop Tom Thumb?", "What injures Tom?", "Who wrote the story of Tom Thumbe?", "What was the trade of Tom Thumb's father?", "What happens to Tom when he helps his mother with the cows?", "Who is ruler when Tom returns to court?", "How long was it until Tom's mother gave birth to him after consulting with Merlin?", "Who threatens to harm Tom?", "How did Tom make the giant throw up?", "When Tom gets sickl from a lady blowing her nose, who cures him?", "How did Tom meet King Arthur?", "Why did the giant vomit Tom into the sea?", "What kills Tom in the end?", "Where did the raven drop Tom?", "Who does Toms mom consult with to have Tom?", "Who served as midwives at Tom Thumb's birth?", "What happends to Tom when his mother is making pudding?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d49cc53f27f64542803a28bd009766fc", "input": " Tina Gray, a teenager, walks through a boiler room dressed in a nightgown. She is stalked and attacked by a disfigured man wearing a blade-fixed glove. She awakens from the nightmare, but her mother points out four mysterious slashes in her gown.\nThe following morning, Tina is consoled by her friend Nancy and her boyfriend, Glen. Later, Nancy and Glen sleepover with Tina following her mother's out-of-town departure. The sleepover is interrupted by Tina's boyfriend Rod, who tries to have sex to reconcile after arguing. Falling asleep, she sees the man and runs. Awakened by Tina's thrashing, Rod witnesses her being fatally slashed by an unseen force. He flees as Nancy and Glen find Tina, mistakenly blaming Rod. Nancy tells her father, Lieutenant Don Thompson, of Tina's death.\nThe next day, Rod proclaims innocence to Nancy, but Don arrests him. At school, Nancy falls asleep in class and finds the man, calling himself Freddy Krueger, chasing her in the boiler room. Nancy burns her arm on a pipe and awakens in the middle of class, excusing herself. She notices the burn mark on her arm and is concerned. At home, Nancy falls asleep in the bathtub and nearly gets drowned by Freddy. Nancy goes to Rod, who tells her what happened to Tina, and Nancy believes Freddy is responsible for Tina's death.\nNancy has Glen watch over her as she falls asleep. She tries to find Freddy and sees him preparing to kill Rod. He turns his attention on her; she runs and wakes up when her alarm clock goes off. Nancy and Glen go to the jail and discover Rod has been hanged in his cell by his bed sheet in an apparent suicide. At Rod's funeral, Nancy's parents become worried when she describes the man in her dreams. Her mother, Marge, takes her to a dream clinic. In her dream, Nancy is attacked again and grabs Freddy's hat. When the staff wake her up, she has a gash in her arm and she somehow has Freddy's hat with her.\nAt home, Marge bars the windows and begins drinking heavily. Eventually, she tells Nancy that Freddy was a child murderer released on a technicality. In a form of vigilante justice, the parents in the neighborhood burned him alive. Realizing that Freddy desires revenge, Nancy convinces Glen to help her. She plans to take Freddy into the real world and set up booby traps in her house. Concerned over her influence, Glen's parents prevent the two from meeting. Glen falls asleep at their appointed hour, and Freddy kills him.\nAlone, Nancy puts her drunken mother to bed and convinces her father across the street to break into the house in twenty minutes. In her sleep, she locates Freddy at the last second and pulls him out of the dream. In the real world, Nancy runs from Freddy, who trips on the booby traps. She lights him on fire, locks him in the basement, and rushes to the door for help. The police arrive, and they realize Freddy has escaped the basement. In Marge's bedroom, they see a still-burning Freddy smother her. After Don puts out the fire, Freddy and Marge have vanished. Despite her father's words, Nancy believes she is still in danger.\nFreddy attacks Nancy once again. Realizing he is powered by his victim's fear, she calmly turns her back on him, reducing him to nothingness. She steps outside into a bright morning where all of her friends and mother are still alive. She gets into Glen's car to go to school when the top comes down and suddenly locks them in. As the car is driven uncontrollably down the street, Marge is grabbed through the window of their front door and is dragged through it to her apparent death.", "output": [ "What crime did Freddy commit?", "How is Freddy powered?", "Who sleeps over with Tina?", "What type of glove did Freddy wear?", "Who slept over with Tina when her mother went out of town?", "Where does Marge take Nancy to?", "Who do Nancy and Glen blame for Tina's death?", "Who is Lieutenant Don Thompson?", "What does Nancy thinks is Freddy's motive?", "Who is really responsible to Tina's death?", "What time of day is it when Nancy leaves her house?", "What is Tina wearing in the boiler room?", "What woke Nancy up?", "Where does Freddy try to drown Nancy at?", "Who arrests Rod?", "Where does Freddy's power come from?", "How did Nancy reduce Freddy to nothingness?", "Who did Nancy tell about Tina's death?", "What does Freddy trip on when Nancy is running from him?", "What did Marge do at home before she began drinking heavily?", "What did Nancy grab when she was in the dream clinic?", "When Nancy sleeps at the dream clinic what piece of Freddy's clothing does she grab?", "What does Nancy burn her arm on?", "How was Freddy originally killed?", "What part of Nancy's body does she burn on a pipe?", "What relation to Tina is Nancy?", "How did Rod die in his cell?", "Who is the last to die at the end?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f67450071dbe4eccb12a64e289b039a8", "input": " The play opens one year after the suicide of Rosmer's wife, Beata. Rebecca had previously moved into the family home, Rosmersholm, as a friend of Beata, and she lives there still. It becomes plain that she and Rosmer are in love, but he insists throughout the play that their relationship is completely platonic.\nA highly respected member of his community, Rosmer intends to support the newly elected government and its reformist, if not revolutionary, agenda. However, when he announces this to his friend and brother-in-law Kroll, the local schoolmaster, the latter becomes enraged at what he sees as his friend's betrayal of his ruling-class roots. Kroll begins to sabotage Rosmer's plans, confronting him about his relationship with Rebecca and denouncing the pair, initially in guarded terms, in the local newspaper. Rosmer becomes consumed by his guilt, now believing he, rather than mental illness, caused his wife's suicide. He attempts to escape the guilt by erasing the memory of his wife and proposing marriage to Rebecca. But she rejects him outright. Kroll accuses her of using Rosmer as a tool to work her own political agenda. She admits that it was she who drove Mrs. Rosmer to deeper depths of despair and in a way even encouraged her suicide initially to increase her power over Rosmer, but later because she actually fell in love with him. Because of her guilty past she cannot accept Rosmer's marriage proposal.\nThis leads to the ultimate breakdown in the play where neither Rosmer nor Rebecca can cast off moral guilt: she has acknowledged her part in the destruction of Beata but she has also committed incest with her supposedly adoptive father while suspecting that he was in truth her natural parent. Her suspicion is harshly confirmed by Kroll when he attempts to come between her and Rosmer; they can now no longer trust each other, or even themselves. Rosmer then asks Rebecca to prove her devotion to him by committing suicide the same way his former wife did by jumping into the mill-race. As Rebecca calmly seems to agree, issuing instructions about the recovery of her body from the water, Rosmer says he will join her. He is still in love with her and, since he cannot conceive of a way in which they can live together, they will die together. The play concludes with both characters jumping into the mill-race and the housekeeper, Mrs. Helseth, screaming in terror: \"The dead woman has taken them\".", "output": [ "Who is Kroll to Rosmer?", "What do Rosmer and Rebecca do together at the end of the story?", "How did Beata die?", "What is Kroll's job?", "What does Kroll plan to do since he is unsupportive of Rosmer's support of the newly elected government?", "What happens when Rosmer encourages Rebecca to commit suicide the same way Beata did?", "Who drove Ms. Rosmer to despair and enabled her suicide?", "What does Kroll do to Rosmer?", "What does Kroll learn about Rebecca when he confronts her?", "Who does the housekeeper blame for Rosmer and Rebecca's death?", "What is Kroll's relationship to Rosmer?", "Why does Rebecca refuse to marry Rosmer?", "What is Rebecca's relationship to Rosmer?", "What is Beata's relationship to Rosmer?", "What does Kroll put in the local newspaper?", "Who does Rosmer propose to?", "What is Rebecca's relationship to Beata?", "What happens when Rosmer suports the newly elected government?", "How is Rosmer going to participate in Rebecca's suicide?", "How does Rosmer take Kroll's attacks on him?", "How did Beata commit suicide?", "Rebecca moved into Rosmerholm as a friend of who?", "What emotion other than love consumes Rosmer and Rebecca?", "What does the housekeeper think when she witnesses them committing suicide?", "How does the story end?", "How does Rebecca respond to Rosmer's proposal?", "How does Rosmer want Rebecca to prove her love?", "When does this story take place in relation to time?", "What sort of relationship do Rosmer and Rebecca have?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a5d8ff21668447aba109ca97a1f3a082", "input": " In Rome, in the 1980s, famous Italian film director Salvatore Di Vita returns home late one evening, where his girlfriend sleepily tells him that his mother called to say someone named Alfredo has died. Salvatore obviously shies from committed relationships and has not been to his home village of Giancaldo, Sicily in 30 years. As his girlfriend asks him who Alfredo is, Salvatore flashes back to his childhood.\nIt is a few years after World War II. Six-year-old Salvatore is the mischievous, intelligent son of a war widow. Nicknamed Toto, he discovers a love for films and spends every free moment at the movie house Cinema Paradiso. Although they initially start off on tense terms, he develops a friendship with the fatherly projectionist, Alfredo, who takes a shine to the young boy and often lets him watch movies from the projection booth. During the shows, the audience can be heard booing when there are missing sections, causing the films to suddenly jump, bypassing a critical romantic kiss or embrace. The local priest had ordered these sections censored, and the deleted scenes are piled on the projection room floor. At first, Alfredo considers Toto a bit of a pest, but eventually he teaches Salvatore to operate the film projector.\nThe montage ends as the movie house catches fire (highly flammable nitrate film was in routine use at the time) as Alfredo was projecting The Firemen of Viggi after hours, on the wall of a nearby house. Salvatore saves Alfredo's life, but not before some film reels explode in Alfredo's face, leaving him permanently blind. The Cinema Paradiso is rebuilt by a town citizen, Ciccio, who invests his football lottery winnings. Salvatore, still a child, is hired as the new projectionist, as he is the only person who knows how to run the machines.\nAbout a decade later, Salvatore, now in high school, is still operating the projector at the Cinema Paradiso. His relationship with the blind Alfredo has strengthened, and Salvatore often looks to him for help advice that Alfredo often dispenses by quoting classic films. Salvatore has been experimenting with film, using a home movie camera, and he has met, and captured on film, Elena, daughter of a wealthy banker. Salvatore woos and wins Elena's heart, only to lose her due to her father's disapproval.\nAs Elena and her family move away, Salvatore leaves town for compulsory military service. His attempts to write to Elena are fruitless; his letters are returned as undeliverable. Upon his return from the military, Alfredo urges Salvatore to leave Giancaldo permanently, counseling that the town is too small for Salvatore to ever find his dreams. Moreover, the old man tells him, once Salvatore leaves, he must pursue his destiny wholeheartedly, never looking back and never returning, even to visit; he must never give in to nostalgia or even write or think about them. They tearfully embrace, and Salvatore leaves town to pursue his future, as a filmmaker.\nSalvatore has obeyed Alfredo, but he returns home to attend the funeral. Though the town has changed greatly, he now understands why Alfredo thought it was important that he leave. Alfredo's widow tells him that the old man followed Salvatore's successes with pride, and he left him something an unlabeled film reel and the old stool that Salvatore once stood on to operate the projector. Salvatore learns that Cinema Paradiso is to be demolished to make way for a parking lot. At the funeral, he recognizes the faces of many people who attended the cinema when he was the projectionist.\nSalvatore returns to Rome. He watches Alfredo's reel and discovers that it comprises a very special montage. It contains all of the romantic scenes the priest had ordered cut from movies; Alfredo had spliced the sequences together to form a single film. Salvatore has made peace with his past.", "output": [ "What is Salvatores' nickname?", "Who does the main character form a fatherly bond with?", "What part of the shows did the local priest have removed?", "What was the reel Alfredo left for Salvadore?", "Why were there sections missing from the motion picture reels when Alfredo used to screen them?", "What item does the main character receive towards the end of the story from a deceased friend?", "How did Salvadore appear to Alfredo when they first met?", "What is the name of the cinema house in the story?", "Why doesn't the relationship between Elena and Salvatore work out?", "What happened to the letters Salvatore sent to Elena?", "What two things did Alfredo leave for Salvatore after his death?", "Upon hearing of Alfredo's passing, how long had it been since Salvadore visited Giancaldo?", "What city does the story begin?", "What was Salvadore's childhood nickname?", "When a reel explodes, what character goes blind?", "How was Alfredo injured when Cinema Paradiso burned down?", "What was on the motion picture reel that Alfredo left for Salvatore?", "After returning home from the military, what advice did Alfredo give Salvadore?", "What does Salvatore's love of cinematography lead him to do in later life?", "How did Alfredo lose his sight?", "Who was Salvadore's High School sweetheart?", "What decade does the story begin?", "What era does the flashback take the story to?", "Who has to leave town for military service?", "Where did Ciccio get the money from to rebuild the cinema?", "What was the fate of Cinema Paradiso?", "What building is found out to be demolished at the end of the story?", "Why did the young Salvatore leave town at the same time as Elena?", "What is the name of the village Salvatore grew up in?", "Where did Salvadore first meet Alfredo?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3bacb1ea976342cb9c670a192ec594aa", "input": " Although the film centers on Childers, it starts off with a scene in South Sudan, where the LRA are attacking a village. This opening scene is placed into context later in the film. Childers was an alcoholic drug-using biker from Pennsylvania. On his release from prison, he finds that his wife has given up her job as a stripper, because she has since accepted Christ as her savior. One night he almost kills a vagrant. However, the day after that night, his wife persuades him to go to church with her, where he is eventually baptized and offered salvation.\nHe finds a stable job as a construction worker and later starts his own construction gig. Later, on a missionary trip to Uganda to build homes for refugees, he asks one of the SPLA soldiers watching over them to take him on a trip to the north, to Sudan. The soldier warns him that it is a war zone, but upon Sam's insistence they go. They arrive at a medical tent in Sudan. As the soldier moved off to talk to some people, Sam is roped in by a female doctor to help lift a lipless Sudanese woman onto the examination table. That night as they lay on their beds at the relief station, they hear noises outside, and when they look out, Sam and the soldier see large numbers of Sudanese children swarming in to sleep outside the building.\nThe soldier explains that their parents send them to sleep over there because it is safer than staying in their own village. Sam wakes up the children and gets as many as he can to sleep in their room for the night. The next day they follow the children back to their village only to find that the LRA burnt it down and killed their parents. One of the children runs after his dog and is killed by a hidden landmine. Sam then decides to build an orphanage for the children of South Sudan. After the orphanage is built, the LRA attack it under cover of night and burn it to the ground. Sam then phones home, telling his wife what happened and that he is giving up. She reminds him that the orphans have been through worse but they have not given up, and that he should not give up and tells him to rebuild the orphanage.\nOne night after the orphanage has been rebuilt, he and his friends from the SPLA are attacked on the road by the LRA, they manage to chase off the small force of the LRA that attacked them. They search the area and discover a large group of Sudanese children hiding in a ditch not far from the road. Since they can not take all the children in one trip, Sam chooses to take the ones who need medical attention along with a few others on their first trip back to the orphanage. However, upon returning to the spot as quickly as he could, he finds that the LRA killed and burnt those he had left behind. This causes Childers to lead armed raids to rescue children from the LRA.\nHe returns home disgruntled and exasperated about the lack of money for the project. Meanwhile his friend Donnie dies, this pushes him further into negativity. He sells his business and boards plane for Sudan. His faith and mission revitalises when an orphan boy shares his personal story. The boy tells if Sam allows hatred fester in heart, his fight against injustice fails. Sam rekindles his emotional attachment with his family over phone. Next day he involves with the camp actively. Later he goes out with SPLA and rescues a caravan full of children kidnapped by LRA. The end credits include black and white pictures of the real Sam Childers, his wife, daughter, and his orphanage in Sudan. The pictures are followed by a short black and white home video clip of Sam talking about his work, while the credits roll on the left side of the screen.", "output": [ "What was Sam's wife's occupation before she became a Christian?", "Who first took Sam into Sudan?", "Where is Childers from?", "In what location does the LRA first attack a village?", "Why do the parents send their children over?", "Where was the orphanage located?", "Who inspired Childer's when he wanted to give up?", "What happens at church with Childers?", "What kind of business did Childer's start?", "What does Childers lead to rescue children?", "What happened to the children that Childer's returned to pick up from the road as promised?", "What did Childer's build?", "During Sam's first trip to Sudan, why did the children come to the relief center?", "What happened to the children that hid in a ditch who Sam had to leave behind and come back for?", "What job does Childers find?", "Where was Childer's when he first realized how bad the war zone was?", "What does Childers help build for refugees?", "Where did Childer's wife persuade him to go?", "What country was Sam's original mission trip to?", "What kind of business did Sam start after he became a Christian?", "Who do Sam and the soldier see outside the at the relief station building?", "What happened to the boy who was chasing his dog after his parents had been killed?", "What country did Sam Childers build his orphanage in?", "What was the purpose of Sam's first mission trip to Africa?", "What did Childers learn about his wife once he was released from prison?", "What happened to the orphanage?", "Where were the children that Childer's rescued hiding?", "With what group does Childers work with saving children? ", "What happens to the orphanage after it is built for the first time?", "What event caused Sam Childers to lead armed raids against the LRA?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b88252bacb9f4e469ec09a0f1f48191a", "input": " The Castle of Otranto tells the story of Manfred, lord of the castle, and his family. The book begins on the wedding-day of his sickly son Conrad and princess Isabella. Shortly before the wedding, however, Conrad is crushed to death by a gigantic helmet that falls on him from above. This inexplicable event is particularly ominous in light of an ancient prophecy, \"that the castle and lordship of Otranto should pass from the present family, whenever the real owner should be grown too large to inhabit it\". Manfred, terrified that Conrad's death signals the beginning of the end for his line, resolves to avert destruction by marrying Isabella himself while divorcing his current wife Hippolita, who he feels has failed to bear him a proper heir.\nHowever, as Manfred attempts to marry Isabella, she escapes to a church with the aid of a peasant named Theodore. Manfred orders Theodore's death while talking to the friar Jerome, who ensured Isabella's safety in the church. When Theodore removes his shirt to be killed, Jerome recognises a marking below his shoulder and identifies Theodore as his own son. Jerome begs for his son's life, but Manfred says Jerome must either give up the princess or his son's life. They are interrupted by a trumpet and the entrance of knights from another kingdom who want to deliver Isabella. This leads the knights and Manfred to race to find Isabella.\nTheodore, having been locked in a tower by Manfred, is freed by Manfred's daughter Matilda. He races to the underground church and finds Isabella. He hides her in a cave and blocks it to protect her from Manfred and ends up fighting one of the mysterious knights. Theodore badly wounds the knight, who turns out to be Isabella's father, Frederic. With that, they all go up to the castle to work things out. Frederic falls in love with Matilda and he and Manfred begin to make a deal about marrying each other's daughters. Manfred, suspecting that Isabella is meeting Theodore in a tryst in the church, takes a knife into the church, where Matilda is meeting Theodore. Thinking his own daughter is Isabella, he stabs her. Theodore is then revealed to be the true prince of Otranto and Matilda dies, leaving Manfred to repent. Theodore becomes king and eventually marries Isabella because she is the only one who can understand his true sorrow.", "output": [ "Who is racing to find isabella?", "How does Conrad die?", "Where was Theodore locked?", "What does Manfred decide to do with Isabella?", "Who help Isabella escaped to the church?", "Who finds isabella?", "Where does Isabella run to escape marriage?", "What does Conrad's death signify?", "Who can understand Theodores' sorrow?", "What peasant helps in her escape?", "What did Manfred do?", "When did Conrad got crushed to death?", "How does Manfred attempt to avert destruction?", "Where does Theodore hide Isabella?", "Who is the lord of the castle?", "What special day is being held for Conrad?", "Who frees Theodore?", "Who did the knight turn out to be?", "Who was badly wound?", "Who is Hippolita ?", "Who does Manfred mistakingly kill?", "How is Conrad's death peculiarly ominous? ", "Why was Manfred terrified?", "When did Jerome recognise Theodore was his son?", "Who does Theodore eventually marry?", "What happens to Conrad?", "Who recognises a marking under Theodores shirt?", "Who does Jerome realize Theodore is?", "Who begged for his son life?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ff8fa7d1db594a6695dc8482b7b69b07", "input": " The book chronicles a three-week fishing trip through central Nova Scotia, and is an excellent account of the unspoiled Nova Scotia wilderness that existed at the time, which has been largely diminished since. The group encounters moose (which Eddie tries to capture and bring back alive), beaver, and numerous trout, the first of which is now very scarce in the region, and legions of mosquitos, moose flies, black flies, noseeums, and midges, all of which are regrettably abundant to this day.\nMany of the areas described in the book, then virtually unexplored and uncharted, are now well known to back-country campers in Kejimkujik Park and the Tobeatic Wilderness Area. The descriptions of the central Nova Scotia woods contained in the book are beautifully written and uncannily accurate, and while the trout which brought Paine and Breck to Nova Scotia are less abundant, due in part to acid rain and increased fishing pressure, they still provide good sport for anglers. \nPaine, a famous New England novelist and biographer, initially had some difficulties with the lack of modern amenities in camp life, but soon came to love the rugged beauty and solitude of the woods. As advice to other potential campers, he has this to offer:\n\"...if you are willing to get wet and stay wet - to get cold and stay cold - to be bruised, and scuffed, and bitten - to be hungry and thirsty, and to have your muscles strained and sore from unusual taxation: if you will welcome all these things, not once, but many times, for the sake of moments of pure triumph and that larger luxury which comes with the comfort of the camp and the conquest of the wilderness, then go!\nThe wilderness will welcome you, and teach you, and take you to its heart. And you will find your own soul there; and the discovery will be worth while!\"", "output": [ "What problems did Paine have adjusting to camp life?", "For whom do the trout provide good sport for?", "What has Paine come to love?", "Why are Trout less abundant?", "Where is the fishing trip being held?", "What fish motivated Paine and Breck to come to Nova Scotia?", "According to Paine, where will you find soul?", "What part of Nova Scotia did the fishing trip go through? ", "What are the areas explored in the story known as today?", "How long is the fishing trip in Nova Scotia?", "What type of rain has affected the trout?", "Besides the rain, what else has affected the trout?", "Why wouldn't Paine suggest camping for everyone?", "What wilderness area was highlighted? ", "Why are trout less abundant now?", "What is Paine's job now?", "Who tries to capture moose?", "How long was the fishing trip?", "Why was the story called The Tent Dwellers?", "How long is the fishing trip?", "What did Paine have some difficulties with?", "What is missing from this sentence? \"if you are willing to get____ and stay ___ \" ?", "Where are the back-country campers located?", "Who is a New England novelist? ", "Where was the story set?", "What brought Paine and Breck to Nova Scotia?", "What park area was highlighted? ", "Which animal does Eddie try to capture?", "What does Eddie try to capture?", "What 2 animals did the group come across?" ] }, { "id": "task405-06c1e4a0aa6e4d789d542a1cde5e2a78", "input": " A room in the War Office on 1 April 1912. General Mitchener is in a state of considerable anxiety about the number of Suffragettes chaining themselves to government buildings. He has had all the railings removed, but is informed by an orderly that another suffragette has padlocked herself to the door scraper. Surprisingly, he has received a letter from the Prime Minister, Balsquith, telling him to release the woman and let her into the building. When he does so, he learns that this suffragette is none other than the Prime Minister himself, disguised as a woman. As he tried to get to the War Office, there were so many suffragettes chasing him that he thought the safest option was to pretend to be one of them. Balsquith informs Mitchener that his arch-rival General Sandstone has resigned from the government, since his plan of creating a male-only exclusion zone of two miles around Westminster has failed. Women are refusing to leave. Mitchener is in favour of the plan, offering Balsquith his usual advice: \"shoot them down\". Balsquith says events are getting out of control. Already a pro-suffrage curate has been flogged by an army lieutenant, who fails to realise that the curate has aunts in the peerage. Britain needs to concentrate on the threat of German rearmament, but is distracted by these domestic issues.\nMitchener says that the solution to the German problem is simple - shoot them down. Balsquith points out that the Germans might shoot back. Mitchener says he's been wanting to invade them for years. Britain needs to think ahead. Soon it may be possible to travel to the moon, and if the Germans get there first there is a real prospect of a \"German moon\". Meanwhile, he suggests that the lieutenant should be flogged in reprisal for his actions, but Balsquith reminds him that the man's father donated a large sum to party funds. He suggests that Mitchener should charm one of the aunts, Lady Richmond, and offer to promote the curate. The General asks his housekeeper Mrs Farrell to find a uniform for him, as he needs to look his best to see Lady Richmond. It should be one befitting a hero who has risked his life in battle. Mrs Farrell says she has risked hers giving birth to eight children; risking life to create more life is better than risking it to destroy the lives of others.\nThe orderly announces that Mrs Banger and Lady Corinthia Fanshawe, leaders of the anti-suffrage movement, have arrived. Balsquith, he says, fled as soon as he saw them. Mitchener is shocked by the orderly's derogatory comments about the Prime Minister, but the orderly tells him that he wouldn't be in the army if it weren't for conscription, and now that he is, he trusts sergeants more than generals. Mitchener orders the orderly to arrest himself for insubordination. Mrs Banger and Lady Corinthia enter. They declare that the men have failed to defeat the suffragettes. New tactics are needed. Mrs Banger says that the suffragettes have got it all wrong. Women don't want to vote, they want to join the army. In fact most great leaders, including Bismarck and Napoleon, were women in disguise. Lady Corinthia, in contrast, believes that women should control men by using feminine glamour and charm. Giving votes to women will ensure that the ugly and dowdy ones will be as powerful as charming beauties such as herself, which is outrageous.\nMitchener is so shocked by the arguments of Mrs Banger and Lady Corinthia that he decides he is now in favour of votes for women. Mrs Banger says she will try to get Sandstone's support. After she leaves Balsquith reappears and says that the government is cracking. The Liberals and the Labour party have declared support for women's suffrage. Mitchener says he must now withdraw his support, since he cannot be seen to bow to pressure. The orderly returns with news that General Sandstone has been forced by Mrs Banger to allow women to join the army. Further, Mrs Banger's tactic of sitting on the general's head until he gives in has so impressed Sandstone that he's proposed marriage to her. Mitchener decides that he will marry the only sensible woman he knows, Mrs Farrell. Mrs Farrell only agrees after consulting her daughter, a variety performer who is engaged to the son of a Duke. Lady Corintha is left with Balsquith, but he insists that he does not wish to marry. She says that she too does not want marriage, which is far too vulgar. She must fulfil her destiny to be his \"Egeria\", or behind-the-scenes advisor. The orderly is promoted to the rank of lieutenant, as he is too incompetent to be a sergeant.", "output": [ "Who is the Prime Minister?", "Who is in favour of General Sandstone's plan of a male-only zone around Westminster?", "How does Basquith disguise himself at the beginning of the story?", "What two British political parties have come to support women's suffrage?", "Who does Mitchener propose to?", "Which of the characters believes that women should manipulate men using their looks?", "Why is General Mitchener so anxious?", "What is Balsquith's job?", "What is an \"Egeria\"?", "According to Lady Corintha, how will voting help women?", "What country is Britain concerned that it will rearm itself?", "Who did General Mitchener say was the only sensible woman he knows?", "Why does the Prime Minister disguise himself as a woman?", "Why does Mitchener marry Mrs. Farrell?", "What is Mitchener's advice to the german problem?", "What right does Mrs. Banger want for women?", "How proposes to Mrs. Banger?", "Why did General Sandstone leave the government?", "What is Mitchener's standard solution to problems?", "Why does General Sandstone resign from the government?", "What is Mrs. Farrell's occupation?", "What does Mrs. Banger say women want?", "What are the names of the two generals in the story?", "What is Mitchener worried about the Germans doing in the future?", "Who is the woman, chained to the door scrapper?", "What has caused this mass chaos?", "How did Mrs. Bangor get General Sandstone to agree to allow women to join the army?" ] }, { "id": "task405-57841bb404cd4b4498b3b1122eb8938d", "input": " Eight men eat breakfast at a Los Angeles diner before executing their planned diamond heist. Six of them use aliases: Mr. Blonde, Mr. Blue, Mr. Brown, Mr. Orange, Mr. Pink, and Mr. White. The others are mob boss Joe Cabot and his son and underboss, \"Nice Guy\" Eddie Cabot, who are responsible for planning the job.\nAfter fleeing the scene of the crime, White drives Orange to the rendezvous in one of Joe's warehouses. Orange, having been shot during the escape, is severely bleeding out. Pink arrives in an angry mood; he believes the job was a setup and that the police were waiting for them. White informs him that Brown is dead and that both Blue and Blonde are missing. He also mentions that Blonde murdered several civilians during the heist. As he and Joe are old friends, White is furious that he would employ such a \"psychopath\". Pink reveals that he has hidden the diamonds nearby, but argues with White over whether or not they should get medical attention for Orange.\nBlonde arrives and tells the others that Eddie is en route to meet them. He then brings out a kidnapped policeman, Marvin Nash, and has White and Pink beat him for information about who set them up. Eddie arrives and orders them to retrieve the diamonds and ditch the getaway vehicles, leaving Blonde in charge of Nash and Orange. Nash denies knowing anything, but Blonde ignores him and resumes the torture, cutting off his right ear with a straight razor. He then tries to set Nash on fire, but is subsequently shot dead by Orange. Orange explains that he is really an undercover police officer and that the police have been tracking him.\nWhen Eddie, Pink, and White return, Orange tries to convince them that Blonde planned to kill them and steal the diamonds for himself. After finishing off Nash, Eddie accuses him of lying, since Blonde was loyal to his father. Joe then arrives with news that the police have found and killed Blue. Having found proof of Orange's true loyalties, he moves to execute him, but White intervenes and holds him at gunpoint. Eddie in turn points his own weapon at White, creating a Mexican standoff. The three shoot; both Cabots are killed, and White and Orange are mortally wounded.\nSpooked, Pink takes the diamonds and flees. As White cradles the dying Orange in his arms, the latter confesses the truth. Without saying a word, White aims his last bullet at Orange's head. The police storm the warehouse and order White to drop his gun. Gunshots sound and White collapses.", "output": [ "Where did men went after the robbery?", "White informs Pink that who has died?", "Which man is angry and thinks the job is a set up?", "What does Orange turn out to be?", "How many of the men uses aliases?", "Why did Orange shot Blonde?", "What is Eddie Cabot's nickname?", "What prevents Blonde from setting Nash on fire?", "Who are the two men that do not use aliases?", "When Blonde resumes torturing Nash, what does he do to try to get more information?", "Who kills Mr. White?", "After discovering Blonde is dead, what does Orange tell Eddie, White and Pink about what happened?", "Wnat was the name of policeman that was kidnapped?", "Why did white pointed his gun at Orange head?", "What was the robbery about?", "What does Blonde cut off of Nash?", "Who does Blonde bring to the rendezvous point?", "Who hide the diamond?", "What happens after the people involved in the Mexican standoff shoot?", "Who does Eddie leave in charge of Nash and Orange?", "What happens when Joe finds out about Orange and attempts to execute Orange?", "Who ends up getting the diamonds?", "What was Orange truth identity?", "How does Nash die?", "What are the eight men doing before the diamond heist?", "Who is Marvin Nash?", "Who planned the robbery?", "How does Eddie Cabot Die?", "Who ran away with the diamonds?", "What does Pink end up doing after the Cabots are killed?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5c551b68c2bd4c7b9d42aeb415d8a273", "input": " Two friends are midway on a canoe trip down the Danube River. Throughout the story Blackwood personifies the surrounding environment river, sun, wind and imbues them with a powerful and ultimately threatening character. Most ominous are the masses of dense, desultory, menacing willows, which \"moved of their own will as though alive, and they touched, by some incalculable method, my own keen sense of the horrible.\" Just after managing to land their canoe for the evening on the shifting, sandy islands just downstream across the Austria/Hungary frontier, the main character reflects on the river's potency, human qualities and will:\nSleepy at first, but later developing violent desires as it became conscious of its deep soul, it rolled, like some huge fluid being, through all the countries we had passed, holding our little craft on its mighty shoulders, playing roughly with us sometimes, yet always friendly and well-meaning, till at length we had come inevitably to regard it as a Great Personage.\nBlackwood also specifically characterizes the silvery, windblown willows as sinister:\nAnd, apart quite from the elements, the willows connected themselves subtly with my malaise, attacking the mind insidiously somehow by reason of their vast numbers, and contriving in some way or other to represent to the imagination a new and mighty power, a power, moreover, not altogether friendly to us.\nAt one point the two men see a man in a \"flat-bottomed boat\". However, the man appears to be warning the two, and ultimately crosses himself before hurtling forward on the river, out of sight. During the night and into the next day and night, the mysterious, hostile forces emerge in force, including large, dark shapes that seem to trace the consciousness of the two men, tapping sounds outside their tent, shifting gong-like sounds, and the appearance that the willows have changed location. In the morning the two discover that one of their two paddles is missing, there is a slit in the canoe that needs repair, and some of their food has disappeared. A hint of distrust arises between them. The howling wind dies down on the second day and night, and humming calm ensues. During the second night, the second man, the Swede, attempts to hurl himself into the river as a \"sacrifice,\" \"going inside to Them,\" but he is saved by the first character. The next morning, the Swede claims that the mysterious forces have found another sacrifice that may save them. They find the corpse of a peasant lodged in roots near the shore. When they touch the body, a flurry of living presence seems to rise from it and disappear into the sky, and later they see the body is pockmarked with funnel shapes as had been formed on the sands of the island during their experience. These are \"Their awful mark!\" the Swede says. The body is swept away, resembling an \"otter\" they thought they had seen the previous day, and the story ends.\nThe precise nature of the mysterious entities in \"The Willows\" is unclear, and they appear at times malevolent and treacherous, and at times simply mystical, almost divine: \"a new order of experience, and in the true sense of the word unearthly,\" and a world \"where great things go on unceasingly...vast purposes...that deal directly with the soul, and not indirectly with mere expressions of the soul.\" These forces are also often contrasted with the fantastic natural beauty of the locale, itself a vigorous dynamic. In sum the story suggests that the landscape is an intersection, a point of contact with a \"fourth dimension\" \"on the frontier of another world, an alien world, a world tenanted by willows only and the souls of willows.\"", "output": [ "How does the main character describe the river once it has revealed itself?", "When the two men awake what do they find is missing?", "During the night what do the willow appear to have done?", "What do the men hear outside of their tent?", "What do they find the day after the second night?", "What is missing in the morning after the first night?", "When the body is swept away what do the men think it resembles?", "What is the name of the river introduced in the beginning of the story?", "What do the willows do while the two men are sleeping?", "Where had they seen the funnel shaped pock marks from the peasant's body before? ", "On which day this the howling winds die down? ", "The story suggests that the landscape is what?", "What do they regard as the \"Great Personage\"?", "Where are the two men canoeing?", "What did the two men find lodged in roots along the shore?", "How does the main character initially see the river?", "What two sounds do the men hear during the first night?", "What color are the willows described as being?", "During the second night the Swede attempts to do what?", "Why does the Swede believe that the river has found another sacrifice?", "What do the two men notice missing in the morning? ", "What does the man on the flat bottomed boat do?", "What do they find on the peasants body?", "What do the two men need to repair before continuing on their trip?", "What is the corpse body pockmarked with?", "What does the Swede attempt to do to himself on the second night?", "What held their craft on it's shoulders?", "What happens while the two men are sleeping in the tent?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d4319c231a6c4c3ab5b51bc6e8b102f4", "input": " The action covers a period of roughly four months from August to November around the time of Queen Victoria's Jubilee. Liza Kemp is an 18-year-old factory worker and the youngest of a large family, now living alone with her aging mother. Very popular with all the residents of Vere Street, Lambeth, she likes Tom, a boy her age, but not as much as he likes her, so she rejects him when he proposes. Nevertheless, she is persuaded to join a party of 32 who make a coach trip (in a horse-drawn coach, of course) to a nearby village on the August Bank Holiday Monday. Some of the other members of the party are Tom; Liza's friend Sally and her boyfriend Harry; and Jim Blakeston, a 40-year-old father of 5 who has recently moved to Vere Street with his large family, and his wife (while their eldest daughter, Polly, is taking care of her siblings). The outing is fun, and they all get drunk on beer. On their way back in the dark, Liza realises that Jim Blakeston is making a pass at her by holding her hand. Back home, Jim manages to speak to her alone and to steal a kiss from her.\nSeemingly without considering either the moral implications or the consequences of her actions, Liza feels attracted to Jim. They never appear together in public because they do not want the other residents of Vere Street or their workmates to start talking about them. One of Jim Blakeston's first steps to win Liza's heart is to go to a melodramatic play with her on Saturday night. Afterwards, he succeeds in seducing her (although the graphic details of their sexual encounter are not explicitly described):\n'Liza,' he said a whisper, 'will yer?'\n'Will I wot?' she said, looking down.\n'You know, Liza. Sy, will yer?'\n'Na,' she said.\nBut in the end they do \"slide down into the darkness of the passage\". (The reader never learns whether at that time Liza is still a virgin or not.) Liza is overwhelmed by love. (\"Thus began a time of love and joy.\")\nWhen autumn arrives and the nights get chillier, Liza's secret meetings with Jim become less comfortable and more trying; they must meet in the third-class waiting-room of Waterloo station. To Liza's dismay, people do start talking about them despite their precautions. Only Liza's mother, a drunkard and a simple person, doesn't know about their affair.\nAfter Liza's friend Sally gets married, her husband doesn't want her to earn her own money, so he stops her from working at the factory; besides, Sally soon becomes pregnant. With Sally married and stuck at home, and even Tom seemingly shunning her, Liza feels increasingly isolated, but her love for Jim keeps her going. They do talk about their love affair: about the possibility of Jim leaving his wife and children (\"I dunno if I could get on without the kids\"); about Liza not being able to leave her mother, who needs her help; about living somewhere else \"as if we was married\", about bigamy but, strangely, not about adultery.\nThe novel builds up to a sad climax, suggesting that all men with the possible exception of Tom are alike, since they all beat their wives, especially when they have been drinking. Soon after their wedding, Harry beats up Sally just because she has been away from home chatting with a female neighbor; he even hits his mother-in-law. When Liza drops by, she stays a bit longer to comfort Sally, which makes her late for her meeting with Jim in front of a nearby pub. When she finally gets there, Jim is aggressive towards her for being late. Without really intending to, he hits her across the face (\"It wasn't the blow that 'urt me much; it was the wy you was talkin'\") and gives her a black eye.\nSoon the situation deteriorates completely. Mrs Blakeston, who is pregnant again, opposes Jim's affair with Liza by refusing to talk to him, then goes around telling other people what she would do with Liza if she caught her, and those people inform Liza, who is frightened because she is weak and she knows Mrs. Blakeston is strong. One Saturday afternoon in November, Liza is on her way home from work when the angry Mrs. Blakeston confronts her, spits in her face, and physically attacks her. Quickly a crowd gathers, not to abate the fight, but to abet it. (\"The audience shouted and cheered and clapped their hands.\") Eventually, both Tom and Jim stop the fight, and Tom walks Liza home. Liza is now publicly stigmatised as a \"wrong one\", a fact she herself admits to Tom (\"Oh, but I 'ave treated yer bad. I'm a regular wrong 'un, I am\"). Despite all her misbehaviour (\"I couldn't 'elp it! [...] I did love 'im so!\"), Tom still wants to marry Liza, but she tells him that \"it's too lite now\" because she thinks she is pregnant. Tom says he wouldn't mind that, but she insists on refusing.\nMeanwhile, at the Blakestones', Jim beats up his wife. Other residents hear them and young Polly appeals to some for help, but they choose not to interfere in other people's domestic problems (\"She'll git over it; an' p'raps she deserves it, for all you know\").\nWhen Mrs Kemp comes home and sees her daughter's injuries, all she does is offer her some alcohol (whiskey or gin). That evening they both get drunk, despite Liza's pregnancy. During the next night Liza has a miscarriage. Mr Hodges, who lives upstairs, fetches a doctor from the nearby hospital, who soon says he can do nothing for her. While her daughter is dying, Mrs Kemp has a long talk with Mrs Hodges, a midwife and sick-nurse. Liza's last visitor is Jim, but Liza is already in a coma. Mrs Kemp and Mrs Hodges are talking about the funeral arrangements when they hear Liza's death rattle and the doctor declares her dead.", "output": [ "Who makes a pass at Liza?", "What happens to Liza the night after she gets drunk with her mother?", "What does Liza claim all men do to their wives? ", "How many children does Jim Blakeston have?", "During what four months do Liza Kemp and Jim Blakeston meet and become involved?", "How old is Liza Kemp?", "Who wants to marry Liza?", "Liza lives on what street?", "What does Mrs. Kemp offer Liza after her fight with Mrs. Blakeston?", "How do Liza Kemp, Tom, and their party travel to a nearby village on the August Bank Holiday Monday?", "Who is Sally's Boyfriend?", "How does Liza get a black eye?", "Who is queen during this story?", "What does the crowd do when Mrs. Blakeston fights with Liza on the street?", "What is Liza Kemp's profession?", "Whose Jubilee is occurring?", "Who does Liza Kemp live with?", "How old is Jim Blakeston?", "Sally is beaten up by whom?", "Where does Liza live?", "Who proposes to Liza?", "Who suffers a miscarriage?", "What is the name of the Blakeston's eldest daughter?", "How many Blakeston children are there?", "Who goes to get the doctor when Liza becomes ill?", "What happens to the baby Liza carries?", "With whom does Liza have an affair?", "Who does Liza's friend Sally marry?", "What is the name of the boy whom purposes to Liza?" ] }, { "id": "task405-655951f4e5084df68584ebccd625557e", "input": " Scientist Dr. Sebastian Caine (Bacon) has developed a serum that can make a subject invisible. His team of scientists, which includes ex-girlfriend Dr. Linda McKay (Shue) and Dr. Matt Kensington (Brolin), eventually enable the serum to work on a female gorilla and restore the animal back to visibility. Sebastian once again becomes obsessed with Linda while unbeknownst to him, she has become involved with Matt. Instead of reporting his success to the military, Sebastian lies to the oversight committee, which includes his mentor Dr. Howard Kramer (Devane), convincing his team to go right into human testing. The procedure is performed on Sebastian. It is successful and Sebastian turns completely invisible. He then enjoys sneaking around the lab in order to scare and play pranks on his fellow co-workers. They become worried that he is taking it too far. After three days, however, he is unable to revert to visibility.\nSebastian is quarantined in the laboratory due to his condition and the other researchers construct a latex mask for him to wear around the lab. Unable to cope with the isolation, he defies instructions and heads to his apartment to bring some things back to the lab. There, he happens to notice his neighbor disrobing and goes to her apartment where he rapes her. Linda warns him that if he leaves again, she and Matt will tell the committee about the experiment. Ignoring their threat, Sebastian assembles a device that runs a video loop of his heat signature in his quarters. He leaves the lab again and spies on Linda and Matt, becoming enraged when he sees them having sex.\nThe team soon discover that they have been watching a recording and that Sebastian has been escaping without their knowledge. Linda and Matt go to Dr. Kramer's house and confess their experiments. After they leave, Kramer attempts to warn the military but Sebastian, who has followed Linda and Matt to the house, cuts off Kramer's phone connection before drowning him in his swimming pool. The next day, Sebastian waits until all of the team is in the lab and then disables the phones and the elevator codes except for his own. He removes his clothing and latex mask and invisible, begins his killing spree, with Janice being his first victim.\nLinda and the others hide in the lab, while Matt and Carter take tranquilizer guns to hunt for Sebastian, using thermal imaging goggles. While on top of a pipe, Sebastian throws Carter toward a steel bar, which hits his carotid artery, and leaves him mortally wounded. Matt tries to shoot Sebastian, but is almost killed until Linda drags him to safety. After Carter dies from his injuries, Sarah heads to the freezer to get blood for a transfusion but is killed by Sebastian. He then kills Frank with a crowbar when he lets his guard down, and locks an injured Matt and Linda in the freezer-store room, leaving them to freeze to death. Linda then constructs an electromagnet using a defibrillator and other equipment, to open the freezer door. She then gathers parts to assemble a flamethrower. Sebastian goes to the lab and creates nitroglycerin and puts it in a centrifuge with a timer which is meant to destroy the facility after he leaves; he smashes the keyboard so nobody can stop the machine.\nJust as he enters the elevator to leave, Linda appears and fires the flamethrower at him. Sebastian barely manages to escape the flames and the two fight. Just as she is about to lose, Matt appears and hits Sebastian with the crowbar. Sebastian recovers and approaches Matt and Linda from behind with the crowbar but Matt deflects the blow, throwing Sebastian into a nearby circuit box, apparently electrocuting him and rendering him partially visible. Linda and Matt find the nitroglycerin about to explode and decide to climb up the elevator shaft to escape. The two are almost out when an injured and partially visible Sebastian appears. He fights with Linda, and forcibly kisses her one last time, before she grabs the elevator cable and knocks the car loose, sending Sebastian falling to his death into the explosion in the shaft below. Linda and Matt emerge from the burning laboratory and medics take them away in an ambulance.", "output": [ "What sort of goggles do Carter and Matt wear when hunting for Sebastian? ", "After how many it was unable to revert to visibility? ", "Why Sebastian smashed the keyboard? ", "Where does Sebastian finally fall to his death?", "Why does Sebastian remove his clothing and mask before killing his team?", "Why does Sebastian wear a latex mask in the lab?", "What is Sarah trying to find in a freezer?", "Why is Sebastian isolated?", "Name one item Linda uses to construct an electromagnet to get out of the freezer?", "What happens to Sebastian's sight when Matt throws him into a circuit box?", "How does Sebastian plan on destroying the lab?", "Where Linda and Matt went to confess the experiment?", "How Dr Sebastian Knew Linda and Matt?", "How is Sebastian finally defeated?", "How does Sebastian become partially visible?", "What weapon does Linda build when she gets out of the freezer?", "How does Sebastian manage to sneak out of the lab without anyone knowing he has gone?", "When does Linda build the electromagnet and flamethrower?", "Why the serum used for human testing? ", "How Dr Sebastian used the serum first time?", "Why does Sebastian lie to the oversight committee?", "Who does Sebastian lock in a freezer?", "What does Sebastian first do when he becomes invisible?", "How does Sebastian kill Kramer?", "How does Sebastian trick his team into thinking he was still in isolation?", "What Dr Sebastian invented?" ] }, { "id": "task405-08248ecd4c674a3d8c661dee3ae3d3e1", "input": " The film is set shortly before Christmas in the North Country of Upstate New York, near the Akwesasne ('Where the Partridge Drums') St. Regis Mohawk Reservation and the border crossing to Cornwall, Ontario. Ray Eddy (Melissa Leo) is a discount store clerk struggling to raise two sons with her husband, a compulsive gambler who has disappeared with the funds she had earmarked to finance the purchase of a double-wide mobile home. While searching for him, she encounters Lila Littlewolf (Misty Upham), a Mohawk bingo-parlor employee who is driving his car, which she claims she found abandoned with the keys in the ignition at the local bus station. The two women, who have both fallen on hard economic times, form a desperate and uneasy alliance and begin trafficking illegal immigrants from Canada into the United States across the frozen St. Lawrence River for $1,200 each.\nRay's older son T.J. wants to find a job and help support the family so they can afford to eat something more substantial than popcorn and Tang. He and his mother clash over whether he should remain in high-school and look after his little brother Ricky or drop out to work. To make matters worse, T.J. sets an outside corner of the trailer afire with a torch in an attempt to unfreeze the water pipe. Lila longs for the day she will be able to reclaim and live with her young son, who was taken from her by her mother-in-law immediately after his birth.\nBecause the women's route takes them from an Indian reservation in the US to an Indian reserve in Canada, they hope to avoid detection by local law-enforcement. However, their problems escalate when they are asked to smuggle a Pakistani couple and Ray, fearful their duffel bag might contain explosives, leaves it behind in sub-freezing temperatures, only to discover it contained their infant baby when they arrive at their destination. She and Lila retrace their route and find the bag and the baby, which Lila insists is dead, but which she revives moments before being reunited with the baby's parents. The experience leaves her shaken, and she announces she no longer wants to participate in the smuggling operation. But Ray, needing just one more crossing to finance the down payment on her mobile home, coerces her into joining her for one last journey.\nThey pick up two Asian women from a strip club for crossing. When the club owner tries to shoot them, Ray successfully threatens him with a gun. When she is re-entering her car, the irate club owner retaliates by shooting Ray in the ear. Shaken, her fast and erratic driving catches the attention of the provincial police. Ray tries to elude capture by crossing the frozen river where one of the wheels of the car breaks through the ice. The four women abandon the vehicle and take refuge at the Indian reservation.\nBecause the police are demanding a scapegoat, the tribal head decides to excommunicate Lila for five years due to her smuggling history which involved the death of her Mohawk husband. Surprised then saddened by the news, Lila gives in to Ray's pleas to go free for the sake of her children. However, running through the woods, Ray has a fit of conscience and returns. She gives her share of money to Lila with instructions for taking care of her sons and seeing through purchase plans for a trailer home. She and the illegal immigrants are surrendered to the police and a trooper speculates she will have to serve four months in jail. She calls her son T.J. to explain what has happened.\nLila pushes her way into her mother-in-law's home and reclaims her infant son. She and the baby show up at the Eddy trailer while T.J. is still on the phone with his jailed mother. In a day scene, T.J. completes the welding of a bicycle-propelled carousel bearing his younger brother and Lila's strapped in baby. He pedals the carousel while Lila smiles on. A truck nears carrying the new trailer home.", "output": [ "What does Ray threaten the owner of the strip club with?", "How long is Lila ex-comunicated for?", "Who shoots Ray in the ear?", "What do Ray and Lila begin trafficking to make money?", "How long will Ray have to go to jail?", "Who are Ray and Lila helping when Ray gets shot?", "What are the instructions for that Ray leaves with Lila when giving her her share of the money?", "Why does Ray drive over the lake and crash the car?", "Where do Ray and Lila bring the illegeal immigrants from?", "Where is Akwasanse St. Regis Mohawk Reservation?", "Why does T.J.set the trailer on fire?", "What was Ray Eddy planning on buying with the money Ray's husband took?", "What is (are) the gender(s) of Ray's kids? ", "How many kids does Ray Eddy have?", "What is in the duffel bag the Pakastani couple try to bring across the border?", "Who purchases the new trailer?", "What illegal activity does Ray engage in?", "Where did Lila find the car she was driving?", "What are the names of Ray's sons?", "What addiction does Ray Eddy's husband struggle with?", "Where is Ray's body shot?", "What is Ray Eddy's profession?", "What type of communities are Ray and Lila smuggling people to and from?", "How much do the women charge to traffick people from Canada to the U.S?", "What must the immigrants cross to reach safety?", "What is Ray Eddy's occupation?", "Why did the women leave the Pakistani's infant baby in a bag in the cold?", "How much do Ray and Lila charge immigrants for getting across the Canadian border?", "Where do Ray and Lila take the illegla immigrant to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f398f7799e4b4535b8ba61c6afb9f796", "input": " In the small town of Blithe Hollow, Massachusetts, Norman Babcock (Kodi Smit-McPhee) is an 11-year-old boy who speaks with the dead, including his late grandmother (Elaine Stritch) and various ghosts in town. Almost no one believes him and he is isolated emotionally from his family while being ridiculed by his peers. His best friend, Neil Downe (Tucker Albrizzi), is an overweight boy who is bullied himself and finds in Norman a kindred spirit. During rehearsal of a school play commemorating the town's execution of a witch three centuries ago, Norman has a vision of the town's past in which he is pursued through the woods by townsfolk on a witch hunt. Afterward, the boys are confronted by Norman's estranged and seemingly deranged uncle Mr. Prenderghast (John Goodman) who tells his nephew that he soon must take up his regular ritual to protect the town. Soon after this encounter, Prenderghast dies from a sudden stroke. During the official performance of the school play Norman has another vision, creating a public spectacle of himself which leads to his father Perry (Jeff Garlin) grounding him. His mother Sandra (Leslie Mann) tells him that his father's stern manner is because he is afraid for him. The next day, Norman sees Prenderghast's spirit who tells him that the ritual must be performed with a certain book before sundown that day; then making him swear to complete the task, Prenderghast's spirit is set free and crosses over. Norman is at first reluctant to go because he is scared but his grandmother tells him it is all right to be scared as long as he does not let it change who he is. Norman sets off to retrieve the book from Prenderghast's house (having to take it from his corpse).\nHe then goes to the graves of the five men and two women who were cursed by the witch, but finds that the book is merely a series of fairy tales. Alvin (Christopher Mintz-Plasse), a school bully, arrives and prevents Norman from reading the story before sundown. Norman attempts to continue reading from the book, to no effect. A ghostly storm resembling the witch appears in the air, summoning the cursed dead to arise as zombies, who chase the boys along with Norman's 17-year-old sister, Courtney (Anna Kendrick) and Neil's older brother, Mitch (Casey Affleck) down the hill and into town. Having realized that the witch was not buried in the graveyard, Norman contacts classmate Salma (who tells them to access the Town Hall's archives for the location of the witch's unmarked grave) for help. As the kids make their way to the Town Hall, the zombies are attacked by the citizenry. During the riot, Norman and his companions break into the archives but cannot find the information they need. As the mob moves to attack Town Hall, the witch storm appears over the crowd. Norman climbs the Hall's tower to read the book, in a last-ditch effort to finish the ritual, but the witch strikes the book with lightning, hurling Norman from the tower and deep into the archives.\nUnconscious, Norman has a dream where he learns that the witch was Agatha Prenderghast (Jodelle Ferland), a little girl of his age who was also a medium. Norman realizes that Agatha was wrongfully convicted by the town council when they mistook her powers for witchcraft. After awakening, Norman encounters the zombies and recognizes them as the town council who convicted Agatha. The zombies admit that they only wanted to speak with him to ensure that he would take up the ritual, to minimize the damage of the mistake they made so long ago. Norman attempts to help the zombies slip away so they can guide him to Agatha's grave, but is cornered by the mob. Courtney and the kids confronts the crowd and convinces them to back off, arguing that their rage, fear, and misunderstanding make them no different than the cursed townsfolk from long ago. Judge Hopkins (Bernard Hill) guides Norman's family to the grave in a forest. Before the grave is reached, Agatha's magical powers separate Norman from the others. Norman finds the grave and interacts with Agatha who has become a vengeful spirit/poltergeist in the spirit dimension, determined to stop the cataclysmic tantrum she has been having over the years. She asks him to leave her be, but Norman holds his ground, telling her he understands how she feels as an outcast. Norman endures her assault and eventually convinces her that her vengeance is accomplishing nothing and persuades her to stop. Norman tells her that there must have been someone who was kind to her.\nAgatha recalls happy memories with her mother. At last, having finally encountered someone who understands her plight, she is able to find a measure of peace and cross over to the afterlife. The storm dissipates, and she and the zombies all fade away. The town cleans up and regards Norman as a hero. In the end, Norman watches a horror film with the ghost of his grandmother and his family, who have grown to accept Norman for who he is.", "output": [ "Who is pursuing Norman in the woods?", "WHO IS MR. PRENDERGHAST TO NORMAN?", "What was Agatha wrongly accused of?", "Why did Norman get grounded?", "What kind of play is happening at Normans school?", "WHAT IS NORMAN'S MOTHER'S NAME?", "What does Norman need to perform the ritual?", "What is Norman's special abiltiy?", "When is Norman supposed to do the ritual?", "Who guide Norman's family to the grave in the forest?", "When does Norman have a vision in which he is pursued?", "What does Normans uncle Mr. Prenderghast tell him?", "WHAT IS NEIL'S OLDER BROTHER'S NAME?", "Who are Norman's siblings?", "WHERE DOES NORMAN BABCOCK LIVE? ", "Where does Norman get the item he needs?", "WHO IS NEIL DOWNE TO NORMAN?", "What prevents Norman from reading on the tower?", "How did Prenderghast die?", "What happens to Normans uncle?", "WHO WAS THE LITTLE GIRL WRONGFULLY CONVICTED OF WITCHCRAFT? ", "WHO IS ALVIN TO NORMAN?", "WHO WERE THE ZOMBIES ORIGINALLY?", "What is the name of the town where Norman lives?", "What is the name of the little girl who Norman discovers is also a medium?", "WHO IS COURTNEY TO NORMAN?", "What makes Norman Babcock so special?", "What happened to Penderghasts ghost?", "WHAT DOES PRENDERGHAST DIE OF?" ] }, { "id": "task405-95727594ce2040aeb085db80915144bc", "input": " In 1280, King Edward \"Longshanks\" (Patrick McGoohan) invades and conquers Scotland following the death of Alexander III of Scotland, who left no heir to the throne. Young William Wallace (James Robinson) witnesses Longshanks' treachery, survives the deaths of his father (Sean Lawlor) and brother (Sandy Nelson), and is taken abroad on a pilgrimage throughout Europe by his paternal Uncle Argyle (Brian Cox), where he is educated. Years later, Longshanks grants his noblemen land and privileges in Scotland, including Prima Nocte. Meanwhile, a grown Wallace (Mel Gibson) returns to Scotland and falls in love with his childhood friend Murron MacClannough (Catherine McCormack), and the two marry in secret. Wallace rescues Murron from being raped by English soldiers, but as she fights off their second attempt, Murron is captured and publicly executed. In retribution, Wallace leads his clan to slaughter the English garrison in his hometown and send the occupying garrison at Lanark back to England.\nLongshanks orders his son Prince Edward (Peter Hanly) to stop Wallace by any means necessary. Wallace rebels against the English, and as his legend spreads, hundreds of Scots from the surrounding clans join him. Wallace leads his army to victory at Stirling and then destroys the city of York, killing Longshanks' nephew (Richard Leaf) and sending his severed head to the king. Wallace seeks the assistance of Robert the Bruce (Angus Macfadyen), the son of nobleman Robert the Elder (Ian Bannen) and a contender for the Scottish crown. Robert is dominated by his father, who wishes to secure the throne for his son by submitting to the English. Worried by the threat of the rebellion, Longshanks sends his son's wife Isabella of France (Sophie Marceau) to try to negotiate with Wallace. After meeting him in person, Isabella becomes enamored of Wallace.\nWarned of the coming invasion by Isabella, Wallace implores the Scottish nobility to take immediate action to counter the threat and take back the country. Leading the English army himself, Longshanks confronts the Scots at Falkirk where noblemen Lochlan (John Murtagh) and Mornay (Alun Armstrong) betray Wallace, causing the Scots to lose the battle. As Wallace charges toward the departing Longshanks on horseback, he is intercepted by one of the king's lancers, who turns out to be Robert. Remorseful, he gets Wallace to safety before the English can capture him. Wallace kills Lochlan and Mornay for their betrayal, and wages a guerrilla war against the English for the next seven years, assisted by Isabella, with whom he eventually has an affair. Robert sets up a meeting with Wallace in Edinburgh, but Robert's father has conspired with other nobles to capture and hand over Wallace to the English. Learning of his treachery, Robert disowns his father. Isabella exacts revenge on the now terminally ill Longshanks by telling him she is pregnant with Wallace's child.\nIn London, Wallace is brought before an English magistrate (David Gant), tried for high treason, and condemned to public torture and beheading. Even whilst being hanged, drawn and quartered, Wallace refuses to submit to the king. As cries for mercy come from the watching crowd deeply moved by the Scotsman's valor, the magistrate offers him one final chance, asking him only to utter the word, \"Mercy,\" and be granted a quick death. Wallace instead shouts, \"Freedom!\", and the judge orders his death. Moments before being decapitated, Wallace sees a vision of Murron in the crowd, smiling at him. At the same time, Longshanks dies.\nIn 1314, Robert, now Scotland's king, leads a Scottish army before a ceremonial line of English troops on the fields of Bannockburn, where he is to formally accept English rule. As he begins to ride toward the English, he stops and invokes Wallace's memory, imploring his men to fight with him as they did with Wallace. Robert then leads his army into battle against the stunned English, winning the Scots their freedom.", "output": [ "Who takes young William Wallace abroad on a pilgrimage throughout Europe?", "How does Wallace know Murron MacClannough?", "Who does Wallace fall in love with when he returns to Scotland?", "What did Robert do that stunned the English troops on the fields of Bannockburn?", "How does Isabella get revenge on Longshanks?", "What charge does Wallace face?", "Before Wallace gets captured, who takes him to safety?", "What becomes of Murron when the English soldiers capture her?", "How long did Wallace's guerrilla war last against the English?", "What was Wallace's charge that lead to his death?", "Wallace destroys the city of York and sends who's severed head to the king?", "Who's head did Wallace send to the King?", "Why did Murron need to be rescued?", "Why was Isabella sent to negotiate with Wallace?", "Who does Wallace envision seeing in the crowd?", "How did Wallace know Murron?", "How does Isabella feel about Wallace after meeting with him in person?", "What happened after Murron was captured? ", "Who is responsible for the death of Murron?", "When the magistrate offers Wallace a quick death if he would just utter the word \"mercy\", what does Wallace shout?", "Who does the king send to make negotiations with Wallace?", "Who became the new leader that lead the Scots to freedom?", "What gift does Longshank receive from Wallace?", "How did Wallace die?", "What punishment does Wallace receive for high treason?", "Who is Longshanks son?", "What does Wallace have to do to get a quick death?", "Where was William Wallace educated?", "Which noblemen betray Wallace in the battle at Falkirk?", "What punishment does Lochlan and Mornay receive in response to betraying Wallace?", "Who did Wallace seek the assistance of?", "Where does Longshanks get his education?", "How did Isabella get revenge on Longshanks when he was terminally ill?", "What two characters died at the same time?", "Who warned Wallace that an invasion was coming?", "Who lead the English Army?", "What year does King Edward invade Scotland?", "What event lead to guerilla warfare?", "In what year did King Edward invade and conquer Scotland?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b7586e337b904f30ac4324d375d5135a", "input": " Dick Sand is a fifteen-year-old boy serving on the schooner \"Pilgrim\" as a sailor. The crew are whale hunters that voyage every year down to New Zealand. After an unsuccessful season of hunting, as they plan to return the wife of the owner of the hunting firm, Mrs Weldon, her five-year-old son Jack Weldon and her cousin, B n dict, an entomologist ask for a return passage to San Francisco. Several days into the journey they save five shipwrecked passengers from another ship and a dog who was with them at the time (Tom, Act on, Austin, Bat, Nan, Hercule and Dingo (the dog)). Towards the end of their passage, they notice a whale and the crew, hoping for some profit after a bad season, decide to hunt it. Captain Hull reluctantly leaves Dick responsible for the ship. But the hunt goes awry and all the crew members are killed. Now Dick is left in charge of the ship with no experienced sailors to help him. He tries to teach the five survivors of the shipwreck and tries to reach the coast of South America, but Negoro, the ship's cook manages to trick them, breaking one of their compasses and their speed measuring device and eventually, after making sure the rest were lost, leads them to equatorial Africa.", "output": [ "How old was Mrs. Weldon's son?", "Who does Captain Hull leave in charge of the ship when he leaves to hunt towards the end of the passage?", "Where does the crew travel to in order to hunt?", "Who tried to trick the surviving crew?", "How old is Dick Sand?", "Where did the lost crew end up after being tricked?", "What kind of animal was with the shipwrecked passengers?", "What is Negoro's job on the ship?", "How many shipwrecked passengers did they save?", "How old was Dick when he was a sailor?", "What happened to the crew members after they left to hunt?", "What did Dick try to teach the shipwreck survivors?", "Where do the sailors go to hunt every year?", "What schooner is Dick serving on?", "What happens to the crew members when they hunt a whale?", "Who is the wife of the hunting firm's owner?", "How old is Dick?", "Who did Captain Hull leave in charge of the ship while whale hunting?", "Who is the cook manager aboard the Pilgrim?", "What else did they save along with 5 shipwrecked passengers?", "What kind of animal was also saved?", "What did the crew do every year to New Zealand?", "What does the crew of the Pilgrim hunt?", "Who was the Captain of The Pilgrim schooner?", "What job does Dick have aboard the Pilgrim?", "What kind of animal do they hunt?", "Where does Mrs Weldon and her guest want a return passage too?", "What coast does Dick try to lead the ship too?", "How old is Jack Weldon?", "How many shipwrecked passengers are saved?" ] }, { "id": "task405-81fa947f621f42d386b4eb0bcb9ee164", "input": " Three escaped convicts led by Lednov kill three cowboys in Nevada and steal their clothes. They ride on looking for revenge against a rancher, Clay Phillips, who is warned by friend Jed Graham to get out of town.\nClay and younger brother Steve head toward Sonora, California with a herd of horses. They come across four stranded saloon girls, Mary, Marcia, Elaine and Helen, with a broken wagon wheel.\nHelen's fiance turns up to take her home. Elaine, who is depressed and ill, flees. Steve saves her and they end up at the Wyatt ranch, where it turns out Elaine is a long-missing daughter. Back on the trail, Helen decides to stay with an Irishman named Fowler who has struck gold.\nAn argument later leads Mary to steal Clay's wagon, which act is quickly discovered by Clay and Steve. During the short chase, the wagon becomes detached from the horses and plummets into the adjacent creek. Clay dashes into the water and retrieves a semi-conscious and soaking wet Mary, who quickly comes to. Clay's concern for her well-being suddenly returns to anger as Mary, seeing the rest of her clothing floating away downstream, is concerned about that instead of Clay's wagon that she just destroyed. This only solidifies Clay's resolve that she not continue with him and Steve onto Sonora and so puts her on a passing stagecoach to the next town.\nIn the meanwhile, Lednov, in pursuit, comes upon the camp of Helen and Fowler and so roughs up Helen and kills Fowler to make her reveal where the Phillips brothers have gone. Upon finding them, a gunfight ensues, in which Clay and Steve are victorious, though Steve is wounded. Needing medical attention, Clay takes him to the town doctor where Mary appears and returns to Clay's arms.", "output": [ "Who kills Fowler?", "What are Clay and his brother Steve bringing to Sonora, California?", "What transpires when Ledonov finds Clay and Steve?", "What part of the country are the three convicts operating in?", "Who does Helen decide to stay with?", "What happens to the saloon girl Elaine after the brothers find her on the trail?", "How many escaped convicts were there?", "Who is victorious in the gunfight between the convicts and the Phillips bothers?", "What obstacle could stand in the way of the convicts finding Clay Phillips?", "Where did the convicts kill the cowboys?", "What does Mary steal that belongs to Clay?", "Who is wounded during the gunfight?", "Who is a long missing daughter?", "Who warns Clay Phillips to get out of town?", "What does Clay do with Mary when he realizes she can't go with them to Sonora?", "What is the destination of Clay and his brother?", "Who tells Clay to get out of town?", "Who is Clay's younger brother?", "Who steals Clay's wagon?", "What do Clay and Steven encounter on their journey to California?", "Who are the convicts targeting?", "What did the three escaped convicts do after they killed the three cowboys?", "When Mary drives Clay's wagon into a creek what is her main concern after she is rescued by Clay?", "What luck to Helen and her Irish fellow Fowler happen upon? ", "Why are the four saloon girls stranded?", "After STeve saves Elaine and brings her to safety what secret is revealed?", "Clay and Steve head towards what City in California?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1cb98c1edb734f60ad4c72a0f633497e", "input": " The play opens during a dinner party at the home of Sir Robert Chiltern in London's fashionable Grosvenor Square. Sir Robert, a prestigious member of the House of Commons, and his wife, Lady Chiltern, are hosting a gathering that includes his friend Lord Goring, a dandified bachelor and close friend to the Chilterns, Mabel Chiltern, and other genteel guests. During the party, Mrs. Cheveley, an enemy of Lady Chiltern's from their school days, attempts to blackmail Sir Robert into supporting a fraudulent scheme to build a canal in Argentina. Apparently, Mrs. Cheveley's dead mentor and lover, Baron Arnheim, convinced the young Sir Robert to sell him a Cabinet secret, a secret that suggested he buy stocks in the Suez Canal three days before the British government announced its purchase. Sir Robert made his fortune with that illicit money, and Mrs. Cheveley has the letter to prove his crime. Fearing the ruin of both career and marriage, Sir Robert submits to her demands.\nWhen Mrs. Cheveley pointedly informs Lady Chiltern of Sir Robert's change of heart regarding the canal scheme, the morally inflexible Lady Chiltern, unaware of both her husband's past and the blackmail plot, insists that Sir Robert renege on his promise. For Lady Chiltern, their marriage is predicated on her having an \"ideal husband\" that is, a model spouse in both private and public life that she can worship: thus Sir Robert must remain unimpeachable in all his decisions. Sir Robert complies with the lady's wishes and apparently seals his doom. Also toward the end of Act I, Mabel and Lord Goring come upon a diamond brooch that Lord Goring gave someone many years ago. Goring takes the brooch and asks that Mabel inform him if anyone comes to retrieve it.\nIn the second act, which also takes place at Sir Robert's house, Lord Goring urges Sir Robert to fight Mrs. Cheveley and admit his guilt to his wife. He also reveals that he and Mrs. Cheveley were formerly engaged. After finishing his conversation with Sir Robert, Goring engages in flirtatious banter with Mabel. He also takes Lady Chiltern aside and obliquely urges her to be less morally inflexible and more forgiving. Once Goring leaves, Mrs. Cheveley appears, unexpected, in search of a brooch she lost the previous evening. Incensed at Sir Robert's reneging on his promise, she ultimately exposes Sir Robert to his wife once they are both in the room. Unable to accept a Sir Robert now unmasked, Lady Chiltern then denounces her husband and refuses to forgive him.\nIn the third act, set in Lord Goring's home, Goring receives a pink letter from Lady Chiltern asking for his help, a letter that might be read as a compromising love note. Just as Goring receives this note, however, his father, Lord Caversham, drops in and demands to know when his son will marry. A visit from Sir Robert, who seeks further counsel from Goring, follows. Meanwhile, Mrs. Cheveley arrives unexpectedly and, misrecognized by the butler as the woman Goring awaits, is ushered into Lord Goring's drawing room. While she waits, she finds Lady Chiltern's letter. Ultimately, Sir Robert discovers Mrs. Cheveley in the drawing room and, convinced of an affair between these two former lovers, angrily storms out of the house.\nWhen she and Lord Goring confront each other, Mrs. Cheveley makes a proposal. Claiming to still love Goring from their early days of courtship, she offers to exchange Sir Robert's letter for her old beau's hand in marriage. Lord Goring declines, accusing her of defiling love by reducing courtship to a vulgar transaction and ruining the Chilterns' marriage. He then springs his trap. Removing the diamond brooch from his desk drawer, he binds it to Cheveley's wrist with a hidden device. Goring then reveals how the item came into her possession. Apparently Mrs. Cheveley stole it from his cousin, Mary Berkshire, years ago. To avoid arrest, Cheveley must trade the incriminating letter for her release from the bejewelled handcuff. After Goring obtains and burns the letter, however, Mrs. Cheveley steals Lady Chiltern's note from his desk. Vengefully she plans to send it to Sir Robert misconstrued as a love letter addressed to the dandified lord. Mrs. Cheveley exits the house in triumph.\nThe final act, which returns to Grosvenor Square, resolves the many plot complications sketched above with a decidedly happy ending. Lord Goring proposes to and is accepted by Mabel. Lord Caversham informs his son that Sir Robert has denounced the Argentine canal scheme before the House. Lady Chiltern then appears, and Lord Goring informs her that Sir Robert's letter has been destroyed but that Mrs. Cheveley has stolen her letter and plans to use it to destroy her marriage. At that moment, Sir Robert enters while reading Lady Chiltern's letter, but as the letter does not have the name of the addressee, he assumes it is meant for him, and reads it as a letter of forgiveness. The two reconcile. Lady Chiltern initially agrees to support Sir Robert's decision to renounce his career in politics, but Lord Goring dissuades her from allowing her husband to resign. When Sir Robert refuses Lord Goring his sister's hand in marriage, still believing he has taken up with Mrs. Cheveley, Lady Chiltern is forced to explain last night's events and the true nature of the letter. Sir Robert relents, and Lord Goring and Mabel are permitted to wed.", "output": [ "Who was Lord Goring formerly engaged to?", "Who are wed i the last act?", "Whaat happens to the letter?", "In Lady Chilterns's opinion what is a \"ideal husband\"?", "What prestigious membership does Sir Roberts belong to?", "What happened to the Argentinian canal scheme?", "What does Mrs. Cheveley propose?", "What does Lady Chiltern believe her marriage is based on?", "Who stole the brooch from their cousin?", "What was missing from the letter?", "Where does Mrs. Cheveley want Sir Robert to build a canal?", "What is Sir Robert's profession?", "How does Sir Robert interpret the letter he reads?", "In what setting does the final act take place?", "In the opening of the play, whose home is the dinner party held at?", "What color is the letter Lord Goring receives from Lady Chiltern?", "What does Mrs. Cheveley attempt to backmail Sir Robert?", "What does Mrs. Cheveley want from Lord Goring in exchange for Sir Robert's letter?", "What color was the letter from Lady Chiltern?", "By the end of Act 1, what do Mabel and Lord Goring find?", "Who's name is the letter addressed to that Sir Robert reads in the final act?", "What proof does Mrs. Cheveley have that Sir Robert made his money illegially?", "Who did Mrs. Cheveley steal the diamond brooch from?", "What did Lord Goring find and take?", "What was the context of the letter?", "What do Mabel and Lord Goring find at the party?", "What does Lord Caversham announce before the house in the final act?", "What is fashionable district in London called?", "Where do Sir Robert and Lady Chiltern live?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2c64170e3eaa40aaa4b0597269af9e62", "input": " In a prologue a character called Ermyntrude says that though she is the widow of a millionaire, she is now poor, living on a small income from her father, the Archdeacon, who has told her to take a job as a lady's maid so that she can meet another millionaire and marry back into money.\nIn a hotel sitting room the Princess is met by the hotel manager. Ermyntrude, now dressed very plainly gets the job as her lady's maid. Captain Duval, a messenger from the \"Inca of Perusalem\" appears with news that Inca wants one of his sons to marry the Princess. Ermyntrude realises that the messenger is in fact the Inca in disguise. She offers to return the trick, by pretending to be the Princess to find out what his intentions are. The Princess, who is very timid, agrees to let Ermyntrude take charge. Ermyntrude receives the \"captain\" with an air of great superiority. She is given a gift of a jewel, designed by the Inca, but she is horrified by its size. The Inca is impressed by the \"Princess\"'s grand manner and reveals his true identity. However, he says that he recognises Ermyntrude. He knows she is the Archdeacon's daughter, not the Princess. But she is so convincing as a princess that now he wishes to marry her himself. Unfortunately he already has a wife, so he suggests they should to convert to Islam so he can legally have another one. Ermyntrude says the Inca is far too poor for her, since his country is going bankrupt because of its foolish war. The Inca says that the war will result in his overthrow and the creation of a republic, but this will not be a problem as he will be elected as \"super-president\" of the republic. He then says how surprised he is by the popularity of the war in his homeland. He used to rely for popularity on his contributions to art, literature and science, but he was ignored. Now the mass killing in the war leads to cheering crowds. Despite being turned down for marriage, the Inca offers to take Ermyntrude on a drive round the town. She accepts, but emphasises that she will \"refuse any incorrect proposals\" he makes to her.", "output": [ "What gift is Ermyntrude given as \"The Princess\"?", "Who was the Inca disguised as when he met Ermyntrude? ", "Why does Ermyntrude want to get a job as a lady's maid? ", "Who is Ermyntrude's father?", "What job does Ermyntrude's father suggest she do find another man to marry?", "What is the name of the messenger from the Inca of Perusalem?", "Who does the Inca want to marry in the end, even though she refuses?", "What gift did the Inca give to the Princess?", "What position does Erymntrude's father hold? ", "Whom did Ermyntrude pretend to be?", "What religion did the Inca suggest converting to?", "Why did the Inca want to convert his religion to Islam? ", "What did Ermyntrude expect to accomplish by taking a job as a lady's maid?", "To what did the Inca attribute his popularity?", "What is the reason that the Inca wanted to meet the princess? ", "What was the cause of the Inca's country going bankrupt?", "What job did Ermyntrude take to support herself?", "Why does the princess agree to let Ermyntrude pretend to be her?", "Who does Ermyntrude pretend to be in front of the Inca?", "Who tried to trick the Princess into thinking he was Captain Duval?", "Where is the Princess met by the manager?", "The Inca suggests that he and Ermyntrude convert to which religion so they could get married?", "Why did Ermyntrude originally not want to marry the Inca? ", "What kind of gift did the Inca give to Ermyntrude?", "What does the Inca think the end result of the war will be?", "Where was Ermyntrude when she got the job as a lady's maid? ", "What does Ermyntrude do when the Inca proposes?", "What title did the Inca expect to hold once his homeland became a republic?" ] }, { "id": "task405-55163d8c60aa4f1dbbb53b94a9eb4c08", "input": " The Peach Blossom Spring was written during a time of political instability and national disunity. The story describes how a fisherman haphazardly sailed into a river in a forest made up entirely of blossoming peach trees, where even the ground was covered by peach petals. When he reached the end of the river (or spring in some translations), the source turned out to be a grotto. Though narrow at first, he was able to squeeze through and the passage eventually reached a village with animals and people of all ages.\nThe villagers were surprised to see him, but were kind and friendly. They explained that their ancestors escaped to this place during the civil unrest of the Qin dynasty and they themselves had not left since or had contact with anyone from the outside. As a result, they had heard nothing of subsequent changes in political regimes.\nThe fisherman was warmly received by the hospitable villagers and stayed for over a week. Upon leaving, he was informed that it was worthless to reveal this experience to the world. However, he marked his route on his way out with signs and later divulged the existence of this idyllic haven to others. They tried to find it repeatedly but in vain.", "output": [ "What did the fisherman reach at the end of the grotto?", "The fisherman returns to the village how many times?", "How long does the fisherman stay at the village?", "What happened after the fisherman told others about the village?", "When was the Peach Blossom Spring written?", "What type of tree made up the forest the fisherman enters at the beginning of the story?", "What was he told when he left?", "Who sails into the river?", "What was the fisherman warned when he left the village?", "What was the forest made of?", "During which dynasty the villagers ancestors escape to the village?", "During which dynasty did the ancestors escape ?", "How did the villagers react to the fisherman?", "How long did the fisherman stay in the village?", "What characteristic describes the villagers receiving the fisherman?", "Who have the villagers not had contact with?", "What was the source of the river?", "Why were the villagers there?", "How long did the fisherman stay?", "How did the village communicate with the outside world?", "How did the fisherman mark his route?", "What is blossoming in the forest?", "What did the fisherman find at the end of the grotto?", "What type of instability was taking place during The Peach Blossom Spring?", "What is the source of the river?", "What measures did the fisherman take to find his way back?", "What covered the ground of the river?", "What did the fisherman find in the village?", "How did he mark his path?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8496bc047b69496e93cc9d73079a7e19", "input": " \"Zerophilia\" is a fictional condition that affects an unknown number of people with an extra \"Z\" chromosome. Following their first full sexual experience, zerophiliacs begin to change sex after experiencing an orgasm. Luke (Taylor Handley), a young man somewhat insecure about his masculinity, begins to exhibit zerophilia following an encounter with a woman (Kelly Le Brock). He meets Michelle (Rebecca Mozo) and experiences partial transformations when they go out together.\nHe confides with his best friend Keenan (Dustin Seavey) about his partial transformations, who in turn contacts Dr. Sydney Catchadourian (Gina Bellman). Dr. Catchadourian persuades Luke to go through a full transformation. Luke does this by masturbating, becoming female, and subsequently calling herself \"Luca\". Luca has difficulty achieving an orgasm to change back, even with coaching from Keenan's girlfriend Janine (Alison Folland). However, a visit by Michelle's attractive brother, Max (Kyle Schmid), who flirts with \"Luke's cousin\", enables her to get sufficiently aroused to complete the transformation back to Luke.\nLuke is threatened by his sex transformation, his arousal by an attractive male, and the questions of sexual identity it raises; he seeks help from Sydney. She tells him that a zerophiliac can become \"a-morphic\" and stop changing sex only by having sex with another zerophiliac... such as herself. He reluctantly agrees to do it, but discovers afterward that she was not telling him the full truth: an a-morphic zerophiliac can still change by having sex with another zerophiliac, and Dr. Catchadourian was using Luke to change herself one last time (into a man), leaving Luca as a woman in the process.\nComic tensions arise from Luke's efforts to keep Michelle at a distance, Max's defensiveness about his sister, Luca's half-hearted resistance to Max's affections, and Luke's confused aggression toward Max. When Michelle discovers that Luke had sex with Dr. Catchadourian, she feels betrayed. Hoping to find Michelle, Luca seeks out Max to profess deep affection for Michelle and remorse for betraying her. Max is touched by the apology, and reveals that he is actually Michelle, also a zerophiliac. They make love repeatedly, changing sex mostly in sync with each other, but occasionally finding themselves the same sex. It ends with the happy couple apparently resolved to their 'condition' and past any questions of their sexual identity.", "output": [ "What does Dr. Catchadourian convince Luke to do?", "What physiological event triggers transformations in zerophiliacs?", "How can a zerophiliac become a-morphic?", "What happens after Luke meets Michelle and begins going out with her?", "What happened in the story to cause Michelle to feel betrayed by Luke?", "What does Luke call himself after he transforms into a female?", "Who convinces Luke into making the complete transformation into a woman?", "What does Sydney tell Luke is the only way to become a-morphic?", "What is the name of Luke's best friend and confidante?", "Who does Luke believe Max to be after he is first introduced to him?", "What secret did Max reveal when Luca visited him for help finding Michelle so he could apologize?", "Who does Max reveal himself to be?", "What is the cause of zerophilia?", "How does the story end between Luke and Michelle?", "What issues are Luke forced to deal with due to his condition?", "Who is Luke going out with when he experiences his first partial transformations?", "How does Dr. Catchadourian trick Luke into sleeping with her?", "When does Luke first begin experiencing his transformation into a woman?", "What is Zerophilia?", "What happens to a zerophiliac after their first sexual encounter?", "Who is Luca?", "With whom does Luke confide about his initial transformations?", "What is the name of Keenan's girlfriend?", "Which character earned Luke's trust then tricked him into helping them switch genders?", "What is the real relationship between Michelle and Max?", "Which extra chromosome do people have that are afflicted with zerophilia?", "Why does Sydney lie to Luke and use him for sex?", "How does Luke become a female after being convinced by Dr. Catchadourian to fully transform?", "How does Luke become aroused enough to make the complete transformation into a woman? ", "What did Luke do to fully transition into Luca for the first time?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2c00f35a268b47d98f8b29b437115a0d", "input": " In 1987, Jordan Belfort (Leonardo DiCaprio) procures a job as a Wall Street stockbroker for L.F. Rothschild, employed under Mark Hanna (Matthew McConaughey), who quickly entices him with the sex and drugs-fueled stockbroker culture and teaches him that a stockbroker's only job is to make money for himself. Jordan soon finds his career terminated following Black Monday, and takes a job at a boiler room brokerage firm on Long Island that specializes in penny stocks. Thanks to his aggressive pitching style and the high commissions, Jordan makes a small fortune.\nJordan befriends his apartment neighbor Donnie Azoff (Jonah Hill), and the two found their own company. They recruit several of Jordan's friends, whom Jordan trains in the art of the \"hard sell\". The basic method of the firm is a pump and dump scam. To cloak this, Jordan gives the firm the respectable name of \"Stratton Oakmont\". After an expos in Forbes, hundreds of ambitious young financiers flock to his company. Jordan becomes immensely successful, and slides into a decadent lifestyle of prostitutes and drugs. He has an affair with a woman named Naomi Lapaglia (Margot Robbie). When his wife Teresa (Cristin Milioti) finds out, they divorce and he marries Naomi, soon having a daughter, Skylar. Meanwhile, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and the FBI begin investigating Stratton Oakmont. Jordan illegally makes $22 million in three hours upon securing the IPO of Steve Madden (Jake Hoffman). This brings him and his firm to the attention of the FBI, mainly agent Patrick Denham (Kyle Chandler). To hide his illegitimate money, Jordan opens a Swiss bank account with corrupt banker Jean-Jacques Saurel (Jean Dujardin) in the name of Naomi's aunt Emma (Joanna Lumley), who is a British national and thus outside the reach of American authorities. He uses the wife and in-laws of his friend Brad Bodnick (Jon Bernthal), who have European passports, to smuggle the cash into Switzerland.\nDonnie gets into a public brawl with Brad, and while Donnie escapes, Brad is arrested. Jordan also learns from his private investigator (Bo Dietl) that the FBI is wiretapping his phones. Fearing for his son, Jordan's father (Rob Reiner) advises him to leave Stratton Oakmont and lie low while Jordan's lawyer (Jon Favreau) negotiates a deal to keep him out of prison. Jordan, however, cannot bear to quit, and talks himself into staying in the middle of his farewell speech. Jordan, Donnie and their wives are on a yacht trip to Italy when they learn that Aunt Emma has died of a heart attack. Jordan decides to travel to Switzerland immediately to settle the bank account. In order to bypass border controls, he forces his yacht captain to sail to Monaco, and the ship is capsized in a storm. After their rescue, the plane sent to take them to Geneva is destroyed when a seagull flies into the engine. Jordan takes this as a sign from God and decides to sober up.\nTwo years later, the FBI arrests Jordan because Saurel, arrested in Florida on an unrelated charge, has informed on Jordan. Since the evidence against him is overwhelming, Jordan agrees to gather evidence on his colleagues in exchange for leniency. Fed up with Jordan's lifestyle, Naomi tells Jordan she is divorcing him and wants full custody of their children. Jordan loses his mind and tries to run off with Skylar in his car, but ends up crashing it in the driveway. The next morning, Jordan wears a wire to work. Jordan slips Donnie a note warning him about the wire. The FBI discovers the note, and Jordan is arrested for breaching his cooperation deal. The FBI raids and shuts down Stratton Oakmont. Despite this one breach, Jordan receives a reduced sentence for his testimony and serves three years in a minimum security prison. After his release, Jordan makes a living hosting seminars on sales technique.", "output": [ "What does Jordan do for a living after his sentence is up?", "What caused the plane crash that was flying Jordan Belfort to Geneva?", "What did Jordan Belfort illegally do upon securing the IPO of Steven Madden?", "Why did Jordan force his yacht captain to sail to Monaco?", "How did Jordan Belfort make a living after his release from prison?", "What happens to the FBI's deal with Jordan?", "Who is Donnie Azoff?", "What is the name of Jordan gives his new firm?", "How did Jordan know that his phones were being wiretapped?", "What is the name of the FBI agent who is investigating Jordan Belfort? ", "What happens to the yacht when Jordan forced the captain to sail to Monaco?", "Why did Teresa Belfort divorce her husband?", "How did Jordan Belfort breach his cooperation deal with the FBI?", "How did Jordan breach his cooperation deal with the FBI?", "Who does Jordan inform about his wearing a wire in the office?", "What job did Jordan Belfort secure on Wall Street? ", "What did Jordan Belfort immediately do after finding out that Aunt Emma died?", "What caused Jordan Belfort's job to be terminated at L.F. Rothschild?", "Why does Jordan wear a wire to work?", "How does Jordan make a living after being released from prison?", "Who leads the FBI to Jordan's arrest?", "How did aunt Emma die?", "Where did Jordan Belfort hid his illegal money?", "Where were Jordan, Donnie and their wives going when they learned about aunt Emma's death?", "How was aunt Emma able to stay out of the reach of the American authorities?", "Who was in the car with Jordan Belfort when he crashed?", "What had happened that led to Jordan and Teresa getting a divorce?", "What did Jordan use to illegally make $22 million dollars?", "What does Mark Hanna teach Belfort about his job as a stockbroker?", "What does Jordan's sentence entail?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1838a1876a9d44e0bfe5de38d3e404ce", "input": " The novel picks up soon after where Tarzan of the Apes left off. The year is 1910 and Tarzan is 22 years old. The ape man, feeling rootless in the wake of his noble sacrifice of his prospects of wedding Jane Porter, leaves America for Europe to visit his friend Paul d'Arnot. On the ship he becomes embroiled in the affairs of Countess Olga de Coude, her husband, Count Raoul de Coude, and two shady characters attempting to prey on them, Nikolas Rokoff and his henchman Alexis Paulvitch. Rokoff, it turns out, is also the countess's brother. Tarzan thwarts the villains' scheme, making them his deadly enemies.\nLater, in France, Rokoff tries time and again to eliminate the ape man, finally engineering a duel between him and the count by making it appear that he is the countess's lover. Tarzan deliberately refuses to defend himself in the duel, even offering the count his own weapon after the latter fails to kill him with his own, a grand gesture that convinces his antagonist of his innocence. In return, Count Raoul finds him a job as a special agent in the French ministry of war. Tarzan is assigned to service in Algeria.\nA sequence of adventures among the local Arabs ensues, including another brush with Rokoff. Afterward Tarzan sails for Cape Town and strikes up a shipboard acquaintance with Hazel Strong, a friend of Jane's. But Rokoff and Paulovitch are also aboard, and manage to ambush him and throw him overboard.\nMiraculously, Tarzan manages to swim to shore, and finds himself in the coastal jungle where he was brought up by the apes. He soon rescues and befriends a native warrior, Busuli of the Waziri, and is adopted into the Waziri tribe. After defeating a raid on their village by ivory raiders, Tarzan becomes their chief.\nThe Waziri know of a lost city deep in the jungle, from which they have obtained their golden ornaments. Tarzan has them take him there, but is captured by its inhabitants, a race of ape-like men, and is condemned to be sacrificed to their sun god. To Tarzan's surprise, the priestess to perform the sacrifice is a beautiful woman who speaks the ape language he learned as a child. She tells him she is La, high priestess of the lost city of Opar. When the sacrificial ceremony is fortuitously interrupted, she hides Tarzan and promises to lead him to freedom. But the ape man escapes on his own, locates a treasure chamber, and manages to rejoin the Waziri.\nMeanwhile, Hazel Strong has reached Cape Town where she meets Jane and her father, Professor Porter, together with Jane's fianc , Tarzan's cousin William Cecil Clayton. They are all invited on a cruise up the west coast of Africa aboard the Lady Alice, the yacht of another friend, Lord Tennington. Rokoff, now using the alias of M. Thuran, ingratiates himself with the party and is also invited along. The Lady Alice breaks down and sinks, forcing the passengers and crew into the lifeboats. The one containing Jane, Clayton and \"Thuran\" is separated from the others and suffers terrible privations. Coincidentally, the boat finally makes shore in the same general area that Tarzan did.\nThe three construct a rude shelter and eke out an existence of near starvation for some weeks until Jane and William Clayton are surprised in the forest by a lion. Clayton loses Jane's respect by cowering in fear before the beast instead of defending her. But they are not attacked, and discover the lion dead, speared by an unknown hand. Their hidden savior is in fact Tarzan, who leaves without revealing himself, not realizing whom he was rescuing. Jane breaks off her engagement to William.\nLater Jane is kidnapped and taken to Opar by a party of the Oparian ape-men who were pursuing their escaped sacrifice, Tarzan. The ape man learns of her capture and tracks them, managing to save her from being sacrificed by La. La is crushed by Tarzan's spurning of her for Jane.\nTarzan and Jane make their way up the coast to the former's boyhood cabin, where they encounter the remainder of the castaways of the Lady Alice, safe and sound after having been recovered by Tarzan's friend D'Arnot in another ship. \"Thuran\" is exposed as Rokoff and arrested.\nTarzan weds Jane and Tennington weds Hazel in a double ceremony performed by Professor Porter, who had been ordained a minister in his youth. Then they all set sail for civilization, taking along the treasure Tarzan had found in Opar.", "output": [ "What year does the story begin?", "Which tribe adopts Tarzan?", "Who does Tarzan protect from Nikolas Rokoff and Alexis Paulvitch?", "What type of fight does Rokoff initiate between Tarzan and the Count?", "What is Jane's father's occupation?", "What is William Cecil Clayton's relationship to Tarzan?", "Who throws Tarzan overboard a ship bound for Capetown?", "Who mysteriously saves Jane from a lion?", "How old is Tarzan in 1910?", "What tribe adopted Tarzan?", "Where did Tarzan find himself after he swam to shore?", "What is William's relationship to Jane?", "Who does Tarzan have prospects of wedding?", "On the ship to Europe, whose affairs does Tarzan become involved in?", "What tribe adopts Tarzan?", "Who does Hazel meet in Capetown?", "What is the name of the warrior that Tarzan befriends?", "Where does Tarzan travel to after leaving America?", "Where does Tarzan go to work for the French Ministry of War?", "Who is Nikolas Rokoff's henchman?", "Who do Tarzan and Jane encounter after making there way up the coast to his childhood cabin?", "What country is Tarzan assigned to work in?", "Who tries to kill Tarzan in France?", "What job does count Raoul find for Tarzan?", "With whom does Rokoff attempt to convince the Count the Countess is having an affair with?", "Who throws Tarzan off the ship on the way to Cape Town?", "What does Tarzan offer the count during their duel?", "Where does Tarzan go to visit Paul D'Arnot?", "Who is after the Count and Countess?" ] }, { "id": "task405-dac37dcade1a4d9b96528f09b99662da", "input": " In 1959, Alfred Hitchcock opens his latest film, North by Northwest, to considerable success, but is troubled by a reporter's insinuation that it is time to retire. Seeking to reclaim the artistic daring of his youth, Hitchcock turns down film proposals like adapting Casino Royale in favor of a horror novel called Psycho by Robert Bloch, which is based on the crimes of murderer Ed Gein. Gein appears in sequences throughout the film in which he seems to prompt Hitchcock's imagination regarding the Psycho story, or act as some function of Hitchcock's subconscious mind (for instance, drawing Hitchcock's attention to sand on his bathroom floor, the quantity of which reveals how much time his wife Alma has been spending at the beachhouse with Whitfield Cook).\nHitchcock's wife and artistic collaborator, Alma, is no more enthusiastic about the idea than his colleagues, especially since she is being lobbied by their writer friend, Whitfield Cook, to look at his own screenplay. However, she warms to Hitchcock's proposal, suggesting the innovative plot turn of killing the female lead early in the film. The studio heads at Paramount prove more difficult to persuade, forcing Hitchcock to finance the film personally and use his Alfred Hitchcock Presents television crew (over at competitor Revue/Universal) to produce the film. (As this film completed his contract with Paramount, all subsequent films were made at Universal.)\nHowever, the pressures of the production, such as dealing with Geoffrey Shurlock of the Motion Picture Production Code, and Hitchcock's lecherous habits, such as when they confer with the female lead, Janet Leigh, annoy Alma. She begins a personal writing collaboration with Whitfield Cook on his screenplay at his beach house without Hitchcock's knowledge. Hitchcock eventually discovers what she has been doing and suspects her of having an affair. This concern affects Hitchcock's work on Psycho. Hitchcock eventually confronts Alma and asks her if she is having an affair. Alma angrily denies it.\nAlma temporarily takes over production of the film when Hitchcock is bedridden after collapsing from overwork, but this sequence, which included a complicated process shot showing Arbogast's demise, with Alma's specification of a 35mm lens, instead of the 50mm lens preferred by Hitchcock for this film, proved to be the least effective in the film.\nMeanwhile, Hitchcock expresses his disappointment to Vera Miles at how she didn't follow through on his plan to make her the next biggest star after Grace Kelly; but Miles says she is happy with her family life.\nHitchcock's cut of Psycho is poorly received by the studio executives, while Alma discovers Whitfield having sex with a younger woman at his beach house. Hitchcock and Alma reconcile and set to work on improving the film. Their renewed collaboration yields results, culminating in Alma convincing Hitchcock to accept their composer's suggestion for adding Bernard Herrmann's harsh strings score to the shower scene.\nAfter maneuvering Shurlock into leaving the film's content largely intact, Hitchcock learns the studio is only going to exhibit the film in two theaters. Hitchcock arranges for special theater instructions to pique the public's interest such as forbidding admittance after the film begins. At the film's premiere, Hitchcock first views the audience from the projection booth, looking out through its small window at the audience (a scene which recalls his spying on his leading actresses undressing earlier in the film by looking through a hole cut in the dressing room wall which itself is a voyeuristic motif included in the film of Psycho). Hitchcock then waits in the lobby for the audience's reaction, conducting slashing motions to their reactions as they scream on cue. The film is rewarded with an enthusiastic reception.\nWith the film's screening being so well received, Hitchcock publicly thanks his wife afterward for helping make it possible and they affirm their love. At the conclusion at his home, Hitchcock addresses the audience noting Psycho proved a major high point of his career and he is currently pondering his next project. A raven lands on his shoulder as a reference to The Birds, before turning to meet with his wife.\nThe final title cards say that Hitchcock directed six more films after Psycho, none of which would eclipse its commercial success, and although he never won an Oscar, the American Film Institute awarded him its Life Achievement Award in 1979 - an award he claimed he shared, as he had his life, with his wife, Alma.", "output": [ "How many pictures did Hitchcock direct after Psycho?", "From where does Hitchcock watch the audience at the premiere?", "Who temporarily takes over for Hitchcock when he becomes ill?", "In 1959, what piece of work does Alfred Hitchcock debut?", "Who was Hitchcock trying to make the next biggest star after Grace Kelley?", "How is Hitchcock's Psycho received?", "Who wrote Psycho?", "What happens to cause Alma to temporarily take over production of the filming?", "What does the reporter insinuate that troubles Alfred?", "At the premiere, where does Hitchcock wait for the audience's reaction?", "How does Hitchcock finance Psycho?", "Who is lobbying Alma?", "Who prompts Hitchcock's imagination?", "What friend of Alma gets her attention? ", "What lands on Hitchcock's shoulder as he addresses the audience about thoughts for his next project?", "Why does Hitchcock become bedridden?", "Who is Alma?", "Which innovative twist does Hitchcock suggest for the beginning of his adaptation of Psycho?", "What proposal does Hitchcock turn down for Psycho?", "Why did Vera Miles not follow through with Hitchcock's plan to make her a big star?", "Psycho is based on the crimes of who?", "What story does Hitchcock choose to adapt in an effort to reclaim the artistic daring of his younger days?", "Who seems to prompt Hitchcock's imagination about the Psycho story?", "Where does Hitchcock wait for the audience's reaction?", "Which studio heads forced Hitchcock to use his own crew?", "What does Hitchcock discover that Alma is doing behind his back?", "What does Hitchcock believe that Alma is doing with Whitfield?", "Who begins a personal collaboration with Cook?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3fb62c108f02459e98519715421770d3", "input": " As a child, Colin Sullivan (Matt Damon) had been introduced to organized crime by Irish-American mobster Frank Costello (Jack Nicholson) in the Irish neighborhood of South Boston. Over the years, Costello grooms him to become a mole inside the Massachusetts State Police, until Sullivan is accepted into the Special Investigations Unit, which focuses on organized crime.\nBefore graduating from the police academy, Billy Costigan (Leonardo DiCaprio) is recruited by Captain Queenan (Martin Sheen) and Staff Sergeant Dignam (Mark Wahlberg) to go undercover, as his family ties to organized crime make him a perfect infiltrator. He drops out of the academy and does time in prison on a fake assault charge to increase his credibility.\nEach man infiltrates his respective organization, and Sullivan begins a romance with police psychiatrist Madolyn Madden (Vera Farmiga). Costigan is seeing her under the terms of his probation, and they begin a relationship, too. After Costello escapes a sting operation, each mole becomes aware of the other's existence. Sullivan is told to find the \"rat\" and asks Costello for information to identify the informer.\nCostigan follows Costello into a porn theater, where Costello gives Sullivan an envelope containing personal information on his crew members. Costigan chases Sullivan through Chinatown. When it is over, neither man knows the other's identity. Sullivan has Queenan tailed to a meeting with Costigan on the roof of a building. Queenan orders Costigan to flee while he confronts Costello's men alone. The men then throw Queenan off the building to his death. When they exit, Costigan pretends he has come to join them. Television news reports that crew member Delahunt (Mark Rolston) has been a Boston Police Department undercover cop, but Costello believes it to be a lie probably designed to lull him into a sense of security. Dignam resigns rather than work with Sullivan, who he suspects is the mole after he is asked why he had Queenan followed.\nUsing Queenan's phone, Sullivan reaches Costigan, who refuses to abort his mission. Sullivan learns from Queenan's diary of Costello's role as an informant for the FBI, causing him to worry about his own identity being revealed. With Costigan's help, Costello is traced to a cocaine drop-off, where a gunfight erupts between Costello's crew and the police, which results in most of the crew being killed. Costello, confronted by Sullivan, admits he is an FBI informant. Costello tries to shoot Sullivan, but Sullivan shoots him multiple times. With Costello dead, Sullivan is applauded the next day by everyone on the force. In good faith, Costigan comes to Sullivan for restoration of his true identity and to be paid for his work, but notices the envelope from Costello on Sullivan's desk and flees, finally realizing Sullivan is the enemy. Fearing retaliation, Sullivan erases Costigan's records from the police computer system.\nSullivan is unaware that Madolyn had an affair with Costigan when she tells Sullivan that she is pregnant. Later, Sullivan finds her listening to a CD from Costigan containing incriminating recorded conversations between Costello and Sullivan. Sullivan unsuccessfully attempts to assuage her suspicions. He then contacts Costigan, who reveals that Costello recorded every one of their conversations, that Costello's attorney left Costigan in possession of the recordings, and that Costigan intends to implicate Sullivan. The two agree to meet at the building where Queenan died.\nOn the roof, Costigan catches Sullivan off-guard and handcuffs him. As Costigan had secretly arranged, Trooper Brown (Anthony Anderson) appears on the roof as well. Shocked, Brown draws his gun on Costigan, who attempts to justify his actions by exposing Sullivan as Costello's mole. Costigan asks Brown why Dignam did not accompany him as Costigan had requested, but Brown does not answer. Costigan leads Sullivan, his hostage, to the elevator. When it reaches the ground floor, Trooper Barrigan (James Badge Dale) shoots Costigan in the head, then shoots Brown, and afterward reveals to Sullivan that Costello had more than one mole in the police. Sullivan then shoots and kills Barrigan. At state police headquarters, Sullivan identifies Barrigan as the mole and recommends Costigan for the Medal of Merit.\nAt Costigan's funeral, Sullivan notices that Madolyn is tearful. As they leave the gravesite Sullivan attempts to talk to her but she ignores him. When Sullivan returns to his apartment, he is ambushed by Dignam, who shoots and kills him as he enters.", "output": [ "Who is a mole for the massachusetts state police department? ", "What does sullivan believe costigan deserves?", "Who records all conversations with sullivan?", "What is sullivan's girlfriends name?", "What is Frank Costello's ethnic background?", "What does the Special Investigation Unit focus on?", "Who kills costigan? ", "Who threw Queenan off the building and killed him?", "Who kills costello?", "Who met at the building where Queenan died?", "Who does Sullivan begin a romance with?", "Who resigns because he doesn't want to work with Sullivan?", "In what neighborhood did Colin Sullivan grow up?", "Who do both Sullivan and Costigan have a romatic relationship with?", "Who had an affair with costigan?", "Does madolyn become pregnant in the story?", "Costello groomed Colin to be a mole in the Massachusetts State Police until he was accepted into what?", "What does the envelope that Costello gives Sullivan contain?", "Who did Madolyn have an affair with?", "What is Frank Costello's profession?", "Who drops out for the academy to go to prison for credibility purposes?", "Who drops out of the police academy and does time in prison on fake charges?", "Who kills Costello?", "Who introduced Colin Sullivan to organized crime?", "Who kills sullivan?", "What does Billy Costigan do after he drops out of the police academy?", "Where are Costello and Sullivan when Costello gives Sullivan an envelope?", "Who kills Sullivan?", "What is Madolyn Madden's profession?", "What does Costello groom Colin for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b4346ad752e34e959a151a2596ec8e1d", "input": " In 1992, in Bogota, Colombia, a drug lord's assassin named Fabio Restrepo (Jesse Borrego) tells his boss, Don Luis Sandoval (Beto Benites), that he wants to leave crime behind. Even though Restrepo gives Don Luis a group of computer disks that he claims contains information about Don Luis' business, Don Luis is incensed that Restrepo thinks he can leave. Don Luis sends his henchman Marco (Jordi Moll ) and a group of killers to kill Restrepo and his family. Fabio gives his nine-year-old daughter Cataleya (Amandla Stenberg) a SmartMedia computer memory card with the information Don Luis wants and tells her it's her \"passport\"; he also gives her the address of her uncle Emilio (Cliff Curtis), a criminal in Chicago, who will take care of her. The last thing he gives her is something that he says will keep her safe: his mother's cattleya orchid necklace. After saying their goodbyes, Fabio and his wife Alicia (Cynthia Addai-Robinson) leave to battle Marco and his men but both are gunned down as Cataleya watches. Marco tries to manipulate her into giving the information, but when he asks what she wants, she stabs him in the hand with a knife and replies \"To kill Don Luis\", and escapes. She makes it to the U.S. Embassy and gives the information in exchange for a passport and passage to the United States. She escapes from the airport through a bathroom window and takes a bus to Chicago. Once she finds Emilio, Cataleya asks him to train her as a killer.\nFifteen years later, a 24-year-old Cataleya (Zoe Saldana) has become an accomplished assassin. Her uncle serves as her broker, providing her with contracts. She is assigned to kill the notorious gangster Genarro Rizzo (Affif Ben Badra), who is currently in police custody. Implementing an elaborate plan, she gets herself arrested while dressed in a disguise. She manages to escape from her cell with tools she hid in her disguise, travel through the ventilation system, kill Rizzo, and return to her cell. The next morning she is released. As with her previous murders, she leaves her signature, the Cattleya flower, which is a message to her ultimate target, Don Luis. After learning about this Colombian orchid, FBI Special Agent James Ross (Lennie James) can now link this case to more than twenty other cases. As a last resort, the FBI decides to inform the public about Cataleya's calling card. Don Luis, who is currently in a witness protection program overseen by CIA Agent Steve Richard (Callum Blue), realizes that Fabio's daughter is in the U.S. and orders Marco (whose hand still hurts) and his operatives to find her.\nEmilio is furious when he learns Cataleya has been killing with a \"signature\" since she has thereby put her relatives in grave danger. Cataleya's newest target is William \"Willy\" Woogard (Sam Douglas), a millionaire who fled to the Caribbean with $50 million from his Ponzi scheme. She sneaks into his house and shoots him, and he falls inside his shark tank, where the sharks maul him to death. Under the name \"Jennifer\", Cataleya later visits her lover, Danny Delaney (Michael Vartan), and spends the night with him. Danny snaps a picture of her while she sleeps. That morning she meets with her uncle, Emilio, who furiously tells her that eight people were slaughtered in Miami, one of them being his friend. Emilio then retires his niece from her work.\nDanny shows her picture to his friend Ryan, but when Danny leaves to stop his car from being ticketed, Ryan forwards the photo to his sister-in-law, a police clerk, to find out who she is. Now in the police computers, the photo is recognized by the body/morph recognition software as that of the woman who was in the same prison as Genarro Rizzo the night he was killed. Detective Ross is notified, and the FBI quickly trace her location and they are supported by a SWAT team as they leave for her apartment. After Cataleya says goodbye, she goes home, but gets a call from Danny, who confesses that he took a picture of her. Upon seeing the SWAT team enter the apartment, she manages to escape through the garage and goes to Emilio's home, only to discover that Mama, Pepe (Angel Garnica), and Emilio have been tortured and killed by Don Luis's men, leaving her devastated.\nCataleya ambushes FBI detective Ross in his home in order to find out where Don Luis is. She threatens to kill Ross's family members one by one if he doesn't try harder to help her. Fearing for the safety of his family, Ross meets with CIA agent Steve Richard, who is unhelpful at first, but after Cataleya fires a warning shot through his \"bulletproof\" office window with a large-calibre sniper rifle, Richard gives up Don Luis's current location. Cataleya then goes to a Louisiana land surveyor and threatens him for the floor plans of Don Luis' mansion. Cataleya assaults Don Luis's premises with heavy weaponry and wipes out all the guards, then confronts Marco and, after a violent hand-to-hand battle, stabs him in the neck. Don Luis escapes in a van, but is stopped by a garbage truck. Cataleya calls him on Marco's cell phone, but Don Luis laughs and says that he will kill her and she will never find him because he is never where Cataleya wants him to be. Cataleya responds that he is exactly where she wants him to be. Pepe's two attack dogs are right behind Luis' seat and on her command they violently maul Luis to death. Danny is interrogated by the FBI, but when Ross leaves, Danny gets a cellphone call from Cataleya, who gives him her real name, and he tells her he loves her. Ross' technical team alerts him that Danny is on the phone, but Ross realizes that Danny cannot be charged with any crime, so he is released. Cataleya boards an interstate bus headed for an unknown destination.", "output": [ "How old is Fabio's daughter?", "What happened to Emilio and his family?", "Where does Cataleya stab Marco when she is a child?", "Where did Cataleya go at the end of the story?", "WhodidRoss meet with?", "When did the Zoe Saldana accomplished assasssin?", "What is the one mistake Danny made that almost caught Cataleya?", "What is Fabio's daughter's name?", "Who does Don Luis send to kill Fabio and his family?", "When did Emilio retire his niece from her work?", "What drug lord named?", "Who Danny show picture?", "Who was the FBI Agent?", "What does Fabio tell Don Luis?", "What year did this happen?", "What does Fabio give his daughter when Marco comes?", "How did Cataleya finally get the attention of CIA agent Steve Richard?", "Who boards interstate bus?", "Who is Fabio's boss?", "Where did this Happen?", "Who is Don Luis Sandoval?", "What is the last thing Fabio gave Cataleya before he was gunned down?", "What is the significance of the cattleya orchid in this story?", "How is Don Luis killed?", "What does Cataleya grow up to become?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e671f22cd5664256a0ceaf635a352217", "input": " The poem, which in detail bears almost no resemblance to the actual history or cultural setting of the Crusades, tells of the initial disunity and setbacks of the Christians and their ultimate success in taking Jerusalem in 1099. The main historical leaders of the First Crusade feature, but much of the poem is concerned with romantic sub-plots involving entirely fictional characters, except for Tancredi, who is identified with the historical Tancred, Prince of Galilee. The three main female characters begin as Muslims, have romantic entanglements with Christian knights, and are eventually converted to Christianity. They are all women of action: two of them fight in battles, and the third is a sorceress. There are many magical elements, and the Saracen side often act as though they were classical pagans. The most famous episodes, and those most often dramatised and painted, include the following:\nSofronia (in English: Sophronia), a Christian maiden of Jerusalem, accuses herself of a crime in order to avert a general massacre of the Christians by the Muslim king. In an attempt to save her, her lover Olindo accuses himself in turn, and each lover pleads with the authorities in order to save the other. However it is the arrival and intervention of the warrior-maiden Clorinda which saves them (Canto 2).\nClorinda joins the Muslims, but the Christian knight Tancredi (in English: Tancred) falls in love with her (Canto 3). During a night battle in which she sets the Christian siege tower on fire, she is mistakenly killed by Tancredi, but she converts to Christianity before dying (Canto 12). The character of Clorinda is inspired in part by Virgil's Camilla and by Bradamante in Ariosto; the circumstances of her birth (a Caucasian girl born to African parents) are modeled on the lead character (Chariclea) from the ancient Greek novel by Heliodorus of Emesa.\nTo prevent the crusaders from cutting timber for siege engines, the Muslim sorcerer Ismen protects the forest with enchantments, which defeat the Christian knights, even Tancredi (Canto 13). Eventually the enchantments are broken by Rinaldo, and the siege engines built (Canto 18).\nAnother maiden of the region, the Princess Erminia (or \"Hermine\") of Antioch, also falls in love with Tancredi and betrays her people to help him, but she grows jealous when she learns that Tancredi loves Clorinda. One night she steals Clorinda's armor and leaves the city, in an attempt to find Tancredi, but she is attacked by Christian soldiers (who mistake her for Clorinda) and she flees into the forest, where she is cared for by a family of shepherds, with an old man who weaves baskets (Cantos 6-7).\nLater in the poem we find her again in the company of Armida's ladies, but Erminia abandons her Muslim people and goes over to the Christian side. When Tancredi is dangerously wounded in combat, she heals him, cutting off her hair to bind his wounds (Canto 19).\nThe witch Armida (modeled on Circe in Homer and the witch Alcina in Ariosto's epic) enters the Christian camp asking for their aid; her seductions divide the knights against each other and a group leaves with her, only to be transformed into animals by her magic (Canto 5).\nArmida comes across the sleeping Rinaldo, the greatest of the Christian knights, and abducts him in her chariot (Canto 14). He has the same name as a Carolingian paladin count who is a character in Ariosto's Orlando Furioso [III, 30]; he is the son of Bertoldo and was the reputed founder of the House of Este. She intends to kill him but she falls in love with him instead and takes him away to a magical island where he becomes infatuated with her and forgets the crusade. Carlo and Ubaldo, two Christian knights and close companions of Rinaldo, seek out the hidden fortress, brave the dangers that guard it and find Rinaldo and Armida in each other's arms. By giving Rinaldo a mirror of diamond, they force him to see himself in his effeminate and amorous state and to return to the war, leaving Armida heartbroken (Cantos 14-16).\nRinaldo is deposited on a shore where he finds a shield and sword, and the \"Mago d'Ascalona\" (\"Wizard of Ascalon\") shows him a vision of the future in the shield, including the glories of the House of Este (Tasso drops in several prophecies of the time between 1099 and his own at various points). Rinaldo resolves to pursue the crusade with all his might (Canto 17).\nArmida is grief-stricken and raises an army to kill Rinaldo and fight the Christians, but her champions are all defeated. She attempts suicide, but Rinaldo finds her in time and prevents her. Rinaldo then begs her to convert to Christianity, and Armida, her heart softened, consents (Canto 20). (This sequence echoes a similar storyline in Ariosto: the witch Alcina ensnares the knight Ruggiero, but the spell is broken by a magic ring that the good sorceress Melissa brings him; earlier antecedents include Calypso's attempt to keep Odysseus on her island Ogygia and Morgan le Fay taking Ogier the Dane off to a faraway island.)\nAfter the enchantments on the forest are broken, finally the Crusaders breach the walls and take the city, with some Muslims remaining in the Temple Mount. But an Egyptian army is known to be arriving in a few days (Canto 18). When they arrive there is a great battle outside the walls, which the Christians win, completing their quest (Canto 20).", "output": [ "What does Erminia use to bind Tancredi's wounds?", "Who saves Sofronia and Olinda?", "How does Erminia heal Tancredi?", "What year is this story taking place?", "What finally causes Rinaldo to come back to reality after being with Armida on the magical island?", "Who kills Clorinda?", "Who falls in love with Tancredi?", "Which year did the Christians sucessfully take Jerusalem?", "How does Clorinda die?", "What did Clorinda set on fire?", "Who saves Sofronia and Olindo?", "Who tried to protect the forest from the crusaders?", "Who is responsible for initiating the Christian massacure?", "Which religion does Armida eventually convert to?", "Who is Sofronia's lover?", "Who convinces Armida to convert to Christianity?", "Why does Sofronia accuse herself of a crime?", "What is Armida known for being?", "Who ends up winning the final battle?", "Who did Tancredi fall in love with?", "Where are the Christians trying to take over?", "When did the Christians take Jerusalem?", "Who wanted Rinaldo dead?", "Who protects the forests using enchantments?", "Who was the Prince of Galiee?", "Who won the final battle?", "Who defeated the Egyptian army?", "Who ends up saving both Olindo and Sofronia?", "Why does Ismen protect the forest with enchantments?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9f29be69d8c24e99acb365162692303e", "input": " Pierre and Jean are the sons of G r me Roland, a jeweller who has retired to Le Havre, and his wife Louise. Pierre works as a doctor, and Jean is a lawyer. It recounts the story of a middle-class French family whose lives are changed when L on Mar chal, a deceased family friend, leaves his inheritance to Jean. This provokes Pierre to doubt the fidelity of his mother and the legitimacy of his brother. Pierre discovers that his theories about his brother's illegitimacy are correct when he finds and reads old letters that his mother and L on Marechal had been sending to each other. This investigation sparks violent reactions in Pierre, whose external appearance vis a vis his mother visibly changes. In his anguish, most notably shown during family meals, he tortures her with allusions to the past that he has now uncovered. Meanwhile, Jean's career and love life improve over the course of the novel while Pierre's life gets significantly worse. Provoked by his brother's accusations of jealousy, Pierre reveals to Jean what he has learned. However, unlike Pierre, Jean offers his mother love and protection. The novel closes with Pierre s departure on an oceanliner. Thus the novel is organised around the unwelcome appearance of a truth (Jean s illegitimacy), its suppression for the sake of family continuity and the acquisition of wealth, and the expulsion from the family of the legitimate son.", "output": [ "What is Jean's profession?", "What is Jean's relationship to Pierre?", "By the end of the tale who is forced to exit the family on an ocean liner?", "What happened to the family Leon Marechal passed away? Why was Pierre upset? What was his proof?", "What does Leon Marechal leave to Jean upon dying?", "What is Pierre's profession?", "How does Pierre treat Louise after learning of Louise's infidelity?", "What is the name of Pierre and Jean's Father?", "What happens to Pierre's Mother when he suspects her infidelity? How did this affect his life?", "What is Gerome Roland's profesion?", "What is Louise's relationship to Gerome Roland?", "What mode of transportation does Pierre use to leave home at the end of the story?", "What is the name of his wife?", "What is Gerome's profession?", "Where did they retire?", "Why did Jean depart? Why did the family suppress the truth? What happened to Pierre?", "Who is discovered to be Jean's actual father?", "To whom does Leon Merechal leave his fortune? ", "Did Jean depart from Le Havre? How?", "What is Pierre's relationship to Gerome?", "How does Pierre discover that his brother is illegimate?", "When does Pierre most often torture his mother by making allusions about the past?", "What is Pierre Roland's profession?", "What is Pierre and Jean's father's name? ", "What is Jean Roland's profession?", "What was their Father's occupation?", "What are the occupations of Pierre and Jean?", "What happens to Jean and his life? Did Pierre reveal his suspicions to Jean and, how Jean did he react?", "Where does the Roland family live after Gerome Roland retires?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b8f8296e5a944400ba3550af43a32309", "input": " Androcles, a fugitive Christian tailor, accompanied by his nagging wife, is on the run from his Roman persecutors. While hiding in the forest he comes upon a wild lion who approaches him with a wounded paw. His wife runs off. Androcles sees that the cause of the animal's distress is a large thorn embedded in its paw, which he draws out while soothing the lion in baby language.\nAndrocles is captured and is sent to the Colosseum to be executed with other Christians in gladiatorial combat. They are joined by a new Christian convert called Ferrovius, who struggles to reconcile his Christian principles with his violent inclinations. The Roman captain guarding them is attracted to the genteel convert Lavinia. Eventually the Christians are sent into the arena, but Ferrovius kills all the gladiators before they can harm any Christians. He is offered a job in the Praetorian Guard, which he takes. The Christians are to be released, but the crowd demands blood. To satisfy them, Androcles offers himself to be savaged by lions. But the lion that is supposed to kill him turns out to be the one that Androcles saved, and the two dance around the arena to the delight of the crowd. The emperor comes into the arena to get a closer look, and the lion attacks him. Androcles calls him off and the emperor is saved. He then declares an end to the persecution of Christians. Androcles and his new 'pet' depart together.", "output": [ "Who kills all the gladiators before they can harm the Christians?", "Who is Ferrovius?", "Who accompanies Androcles at the end of the story?", "Who is Androcles?", "How are the Christians saved?", "What is Androcles' pet?", "What does Androcles find in the forest when he and his wife are in hiding?", "Where is Androcles sent when he is captured?", "What happens when the Christians are released into the arena? ", "Who does the lion in the arena attack?", "Who is Androcles set to be executed with?", "Why does the Emporer call an end to the torture and death of Christians?", "Where is the lion wounded?", "Who is Androcles on the run from?", "What happens when the Emporer comes into the arena to find out what is going on?", "How does Androcles keep the lion soothed?", "What does Ferrovius struggle with?", "Why does Androcles offer himself up to be sacrificed?", "What happens to Androcles and the lion after sparing the Emporer?", "Who is the lion that is supposed to kill Androcles?", "Who is the Roman captain, guarding the prisoners attracted to?", "Who dances in the arena with Androcles?", "Why doesn't the lion attack Androcles?", "What creature approaches Androcles?", "Why does Androcles offer himself up to be savaged by lions?", "What is Androcles' profession?", "Who is attacked in the arena by the lion?", "What happens when Androcles is captured?", "What is the job offered to Ferrovius?", "What does Androcles declare?" ] }, { "id": "task405-93ebb1de1d4e4776a1a91ed734088efd", "input": " Each of the lives is very different from the others, although there are common threads for example the recurrent appearance of William Ewart Gladstone and Arthur Hugh Clough. Each story is set against a specific background.\nIn Cardinal Manning's story, the background is the creation of the Oxford Movement and the defection of an influential group of Church of England clergy to the Catholic Church. This aspect is covered in depth to explain the movement and its main protagonists, particularly Manning's hostile relationship with John Henry Newman. Strachey is critical of Manning's underhand manipulations in attempting to prevent Newman being made a Cardinal.\nThe background features of Florence Nightingale's story are the machinations of the War Office, and the obtuseness of the military and politicians. Influenced by Sigmund Freud, Strachey depicts Florence Nightingale as an intense, driven woman who is both personally intolerable and admirable in her achievements.\nDr Arnold is hailed as an exemplar who established the Public School system. Strachey describes this as an education based on chapel and the classics, with a prefectorial system to maintain order. He points out that it was not Arnold who was responsible for the obsession with sport, but does make it clear that Arnold was at fault in ignoring the sciences. Although Arnold was revered at the time, in retrospect Strachey sees his approach as very damaging. Strachey also mocks Arnold's efforts at moral improvement of the general public, for example his unsuccessful weekly newspaper.\nGordon s is the story of a maverick soldier and adventurer, whose original military achievements in China would have been forgotten. He was a mercenary who got into and out of conflicts on behalf of various dubious governments, but much of his experience was in the Sudan. The final disaster was when the Egyptian occupation of Sudan was almost completely overthrown by fundamentalist rebels, and someone was needed to retrieve the situation in Khartoum. The job fell to Gordon, whose instincts were to do anything but withdraw, and he became embroiled in a siege. The British government was put in an almost impossible dilemma, and when eventually they did send a relief expedition it arrived just two days too late. Strachey based Gordon s story on his diaries and letters to give an account of a strong individual almost at odds with the world.", "output": [ "Who was called personally intolerable and admirable?", "What was Doctor Arnold best known for?", "Who does Strachey mock?", "In Gordon's story, how many days late were the British when they attempted to send relief?", "Who established the Public School System?", "In Gordon's story, what country were the Egyptians attempting to occupy?", "How did her work ethic make her appear to others?", "What does Strachey point out that Arnold was ignoring?", "Where did Gordons main work happen?", "What business did doctor Arnold fail at?", "A small group from the Church of Englad defected to what? ", "Where did Gordon's original military achievements occur?", "What movement was taking place at the time of this story?", "What was Gordon's job?", "Who did Manning have a unfavorable relationship with?", "Who influenced Stracheys depiction of Florence Nightingale?", "What did Manning attempt to stop as it relates to John Newman?", "Who did NOT have a friendly relationship with Cardinal Manning?", "What two influential church groups are mentioned within Cardinal Manning's story?", "Where did most of Gordon's experiences occur?", "Who established the public school system?", "Where did most of the course work come from?", "In Mannings story, who was he attempting to prevent from becoming Cardinal?", "Who did Manning have a hostile relationship with?", "What city did Gordon get assigned to so that he could restore order?", "How did Strachey know of Gordons events?", "What did Dr. Arnold choose to ignore?" ] }, { "id": "task405-77b8630e8f854ae7881f981afbc4376e", "input": " Stuart \"Stu\" Shepard (Colin Farrell) is an arrogant New York City publicist who has been courting a woman named Pam (Katie Holmes) behind his wife Kelly (Radha Mitchell). He uses the last remaining public phone booth in the city to contact Pam. During the call, he is interrupted by a pizza delivery man, who attempts to deliver a free pizza to him, but Stu rudely turns him away by insulting his weight. As soon as Stu completes his call to Pam, the phone rings. Stu answers, to find that The Caller, who knows his name, warns him not to leave the booth, and says he will say hello to Pam for him. He also says he will call Kelly, leaving Stu panicked.\nThe caller tells Stu that he has tested two previous individuals who have done wrong deeds in a similar manner (one was a pedophile, the other was a company insider who cashed out his stock options before the share price collapsed), giving each a chance to reveal the truth to those they wronged, but in both cases, neither agreed and were killed. To demonstrate the threat, the caller fires a suppressed sniper rifle at a toy robot sold by a nearby vendor; the damage is unseen by anyone but Stu, the caller, and the vendor. The caller demands that Stu confess his feelings for Pam to both Kelly and Pam to avoid being killed. The caller contacts Pam, and puts her on line with Stu, who reveals that he is married. The caller then hangs up, telling Stu to call Kelly himself.\nAs Stu hesitates, the booth is approached by three prostitutes demanding to use the phone. Stu refuses to leave, having been warned by the caller to stay in the booth and not reveal the situation. Leon (John Enos III), the prostitutes' pimp, joins his charges, smashes the side of the booth, grabs at Stu in a headlock and starts punching him. The caller offers to \"make him stop\" and asks if Stu can hear him, which Stu just answers positively, causing the caller to misunderstand Stu and shoot Leon. Leon staggers away before collapsing dead in the street. The prostitutes immediately blame Stu, making a scene over Leon's body, accusing him of having a gun as the police and news crews converge on the location.\nPolice Captain Ed Ramey (Forest Whitaker), already suspecting Stu of being the killer, seals off the streets with police roadblocks and starts trying to negotiate to get him to leave the booth, but Stu refuses, telling the caller that there is no way they can incriminate him; the caller proves him wrong, calling his attention to a handgun that was planted in the roof of the phone booth. Both Kelly and Pam soon arrive on the scene. The caller demands that Stu tell Kelly the truth, which he does. The caller then orders Stu to choose between Kelly and Pam, and the woman he does not choose will be killed.\nWhile on the phone with the caller, Stu secretly uses his cell phone to call Kelly, allowing her to overhear his conversation with the caller. She, in turn, quietly informs Captain Ramey of this. Meanwhile, Stu continues to confess to everyone that his whole life is a lie, to make himself look more important than he really is or even feels. Stu's confession provides sufficient distraction to allow the police to trace the payphone call to a nearby building, and Ramey uses coded messages to inform Stu of this. Stu warns the caller that the police are on the way, and the caller replies that if he is caught, then he will kill Kelly. Panicked, Stu grabs the handgun and leaves the booth, screaming for the sniper to kill him instead of Kelly. The police fire upon Stu, while a smaller force breaks into the room that the caller was tracked to, only to find the gun and a man's corpse.\nStu regains consciousness to find the police fired only rubber bullets at him, stunning but not harming him. Stu and Kelly happily reunite. As the police bring down the body, Stu identifies it as the pizza delivery man from earlier. Stu gets medical treatment at a local ambulance; as he does, a man with a briefcase (Kiefer Sutherland) passes by and says that he regrets killing the pizza deliverer and warns Stu that if his new-found honesty does not last, he will be hearing from him again. The man disappears into the crowd with Stu unable to call out due to being sedated by the paramedics. As he does, someone else is being called from that same line. The audience could only hear him say, \"Hello?\" and the film ends.", "output": [ "What is the prostitutes pimps name?", "Who is Stu cheating on Kelly with?", "What do the police find in the room after tracing the call to a local building?", "Stu had to choose between Kelly and Pam, what would happen then?", "What does Stu do for a living?", "Who do the prostitutes blame for Leon's death?", "Why was the caller tormenting Stu while he was in the phone booth?", "Who is the New York publicist cheating on his wife Kelly?", "What is the police captains name?", "Who interrupts Stu in the phone booth at the beginning of the movie?", "What does the police captain suspect Stu of?", "Who does Stu identify the corpse as?", "What does Stu get shot with?", "Who did the police think the caller was?", "What wrong deed has Stu done?", "What is planted in the roof of the phone booth?", "While Stu calls Pam on a phone booth, who offers him food?", "Who demands to use the phone?", "When Stu hesitates to call Kelly, who approaches the phone booth?", "After telling the truth to both Pam and Kelly, what is Stu ordered to do by The Caller?", "What happens to the pimp after beating on Stu?", "Where is Stu not supposed to leave?", "What is Stuart's occupation?", "What did the police shoot Stu with?", "Who wants Stu to leave the booth?", "Who is the main character?", "What was the name of the prostitutes pimp?", "Where is the gun planted?", "Why didn't stu die after the police shot him?", "What does The Caller say will happen to the woman Stu does not choose?", "What does the man with the briefcase tell Stu?", "What does The Caller shoot to demonstrate he is serious? ", "What is the man who admits to killing the pizza delivery man carrying? ", "What does the pimp do when Stu refuses to let the prostitutes use the phone?", "How did Stu get rid of the pizza delivery man?", "Where was Stu when he got trapped?", "Who wants to use the phone booth as Stu is on with the \"Caller\"?", "What did the caller leave in the roof of the phone booth?", "Who is the woman Stuart \"Stu\" Shepard is courting?", "What do the police find in the room they traced the caller to?", "What did the \"Caller\" shoot at while Stu was in the phone booth?", "Who does the caller kill for Stu?", "What does The Caller say he will do if he is caught?", "How many people had the caller tested before Stu?", "Who interrupts Stuarts phone call?", "What does the mystery caller want Stu to do?", "What is Stu's wife's name?", "Who is Stu's wife?" ] }, { "id": "task405-edf7ee778a2342e6956eed78211372f5", "input": " When neither the Whigs nor the Tories are able to form a government on their own, a fragile compromise coalition government is formed, with Plantagenet Palliser, the wealthy and hard-working Duke of Omnium, installed as Prime Minister. The Duchess, formerly Lady Glencora Palliser, attempts to support her husband by hosting lavish parties at Gatherum Castle in Barsetshire, a family residence barely used until now. Palliser, initially unsure that he is fit to lead, then grows to enjoy the high office and finally becomes increasingly distressed when his government proves to be too weak and divided to accomplish anything. His own inflexible nature does not help.\nA significant sub-plot centres on Ferdinand Lopez, a financially overextended City adventurer of undisclosed parentage and doubtful ethnicity (possibly Jewish), who wins the favour of Emily Wharton. She marries Lopez despite her father's objections in preference to Arthur Fletcher who has always been in love with her. As in Trollope's earlier Palliser novel Can You Forgive Her?, in which also the heroine has to choose between two suitors, the enticing and charismatic suitor is revealed to have many unpleasant traits (here Lopez's ethnic background is also presented as a factor against him), and Emily soon has cause to regret her choice. Lopez meets the Duchess at one of her parties and Glencora unwisely encourages him to stand for Parliament. He campaigns against Arthur Fletcher, Emily's popular former suitor, as well as a local tradesman, and withdraws from the contest when he sees he has no chance of winning. He then insists that the Duke reimburse him for the election expenses, since the Duchess had led him to believe that he would have the Duke's endorsement.\nThe Duke is furious with Glencora, who has disobeyed his explicit order not to interfere in the election, but his strong sense of personal honour forces him to give in to Lopez's shameless and desperate demands. This causes a minor political scandal when it becomes known, as it appears to many people that Palliser has used his great influence and wealth to buy a seat in Parliament for a supporter. This causes the Duke great unhappiness, but he is spiritedly defended in the House of Commons by old colleague Phineas Finn, eponymous hero of Phineas Finn and Phineas Redux, two earlier books in the Palliser sequence.\nLopez's high-risk gambles lead to financial ruin and, after trying to persuade the comparatively wealthy Lizzie Eustace (protagonist of The Eustace Diamonds) to run away with him to Guatemala, a proposition she somewhat contemptuously rejects, he takes his own life by throwing himself in front of a train at Tenway Junction, partly out fear of disgrace and partly to spare Emily whom he has genuinely loved even if he treated her badly. After a period of mourning, Emily is persuaded, without too much difficulty, to marry Arthur Fletcher.\nEventually the coalition government breaks apart and the Duke resigns, with both regret and relief, and withdraws into private life, hoping to be of use to his party again one day.", "output": [ "The Duke is spiritedly defended where?", "When is Emily persuaded to marry Arthur Fletcher?", "Who does Ferdinand Lopez try to persuade into running away to Guatemala?", "Who does Emily's father think she should marry?", "How did Lady Glencora Palliser try to support her husband?", "Where does the Duchess hold parties to support the Duke?", "What was Plantagenet Palliser's title in the new government?", "What did Lady Glencora encourage Ferdinand Lopez to do?", "What did Ferdinand Lopez demand from the Duke?", "Who takes his own life by a train?", "Why does Ferdinand decide to run for parliament?", "Who did Emily Wharton choose to marry?", "Who did Ferdinand Lopez campaign against?", "How does Ferdinand Lopez end his life?", "Why is the Duke angry after the Duchess encourages Ferdinand?", "What causes financial ruin?", "What does Ferdinand propose to Lizzie Eustace?", "Who is Glencora to Plantagenet Palliser? ", "Why was a compromise government formed?", "Why was to Duke angry at Glencora?", "What does the Duke find discouraging about his new position?", "Why did Emily Wharton regret her marriage choice?", "Where did Lopez want Lizzie Eustace to run away with him?", "Who helps defend the Duke in front of the house of parliament?", "Why does Ferdinand give up his attempt to join parliament?", "Who is Phineas Finn to the Duke?", "What does Emily do after Ferdinand's death?", "Why was the Duke furious with Glencora Palliser?", "Glencora attempts to support her husband by doing what?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6ddce13c224b46a19e50d2f7aa4db332", "input": " The story centers on two cousins, Dicky and Emmeline Lestrange, who are marooned with a galley cook on an island in the South Pacific following a shipwreck. The galley cook, Paddy Button, assumes responsibility for the children and teaches them how to survive, cautioning them to avoid the \"arita\" berries, which he calls \"the never-wake-up berries.\"\nTwo-and-a-half years after the shipwreck, Paddy dies following a drinking binge. The children survive on their resourcefulness and the bounty of their remote paradise. They live in a hut and spend their days fishing, swimming, diving for pearls, and exploring the island.\nAs the years pass, Dicky and Emmeline grow into physically mature young adults and begin to fall in love. Ignorant of their human sexuality, they do not understand or know how to express their physical attraction to one another. Eventually they consummate their relationship. The author, Henry De Vere Stacpoole, describes their sexual encounter as having been \"conducted just as the birds conduct their love affairs. An affair absolutely natural, absolutely blameless, and without sin. It was a marriage according to nature, without feast or guests.\"\nDicky becomes very attentive toward Emmeline, listening to her stories and bringing her gifts. Over several months they make love often and eventually Emmeline becomes pregnant. The couple does not understand the physical changes happening to Emmeline's body and have no knowledge of childbirth. When the day comes for delivery, Emmeline disappears into the forest and returns with a child. They discover over time that the baby requires a name and they call him Hannah because they have only have ever known an infant called by that name.\nDicky and Emmeline teach Hannah how to swim, fish, throw spears, and play in the mud. They survive a violent tropical cyclone and other natural hazards of island life.\nBack in San Francisco, Arthur, father of Dicky and uncle of Emmeline, believes the two are still alive and he is determined to find them; after he recognizes a child's tea set belonging to Emmeline which was retrieved by a whaler on an island. Arthur finds a captain willing to take him to the island and they set out.\nOne day Dicky, Emmeline, and Hannah row their lifeboat to the place where they had once lived with Paddy as children. Emmeline breaks a branch off the deadly \"never-wake-up\" berry plant as Dicky cuts bananas on the shore. While in the boat with her son, Emmeline fails to notice that Hannah has tossed one of the oars into the sea. The tide comes in and sweeps the boat into the lagoon, leaving Emmeline and Hannah stranded. As Dicky swims to them, he is pursued by a shark. Emmeline strikes the shark with the remaining oar, allowing Dicky time to climb into the rowboat safely.\nAlthough they are not far from shore, the trio cannot get back without the oars and they are unable to retrieve them from the water because of the shark. The boat is then caught in the current and drifts out to sea, all the while Emmeline still grasps the branch of the arita tree.\nSometime later, Arthur Lestrange's ship comes across the lifeboat and finds the three unconscious but still breathing. The arita branch is now bare but for one berry. Lestrange asks, \"Are they dead?\" and the captain replies, \"No, sir. They are asleep.\" The ambiguous ending leaves it uncertain whether or not they can be revived.", "output": [ "How do Dickey and Emmeline show one another they love them?", "What gender is Hannah?", "What is the nickname given the berries from the arita tree by Paddy Button?", "How does Paddy Button die?", "Who is Arthur Lestrange?", "What does Paddy call the \"arita\" berries?", "Why are Dickey, Emmeline and Hannah unconscious when Arthur finds them?", "How are Emmeline and Dicky related?", "After the duo make love often, what happens to Emmeline?", "What is the name of the baby born in this story?", "How many years after the ship wreck does Paddy Button die?", "How does Emmeline get rid of the shark?", "Who eventually finds the trio in the sea?", "One day Emmeline disappears in the woods and returns with what?", "How do Dicky, Emmeline, and Paddy end up on the island?", "Why can't Emmeline and Dickey get the oars back?", "What happens to Dicky as he swims to the lifeboat?", "How do they get the shark away from Dicky?", "What happens to the boat after Dicky reaches the boat where Emmeline and Hannah are located?", "Why does Arthur believe that Dickey and Emmeline are still alive?", "How does Paddy die?", "One day, Emmeline, Dicky, and Hannah row to the place they once lived, and while the parents are working what does Hannah toss in the sea?", "Who finds the three of them in their rowboat?", "How do Emmeline and Hannah get stranded in the boat?", "What does a whaler find that Arthur recognizes?", "As Dicky swims to rescue them, what is in hot pursuit of him?", "Who tells Arthur that Dickey, Emmeline and Hannah are not dead?", "What does Arthur believe the fate of his son and niece to be?", "Who is Arthur?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6633e801cf064bd3920bccb963aaff5f", "input": " In Los Angeles in November 2019, ex-police officer Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford) is detained by officer Gaff (Edward James Olmos) and brought to his former supervisor, Bryant (M. Emmet Walsh). Deckard, whose job as a \"Blade Runner\" was to track down bioengineered beings known as replicants and \"retire\" (a euphemism for killing) them, is informed that four have come to Earth illegally. As Tyrell Corporation Nexus-6 models, they have only a four-year lifespan and may have come to Earth to try to extend their lives.\nDeckard watches a video of a Blade Runner named Holden administering the \"Voight-Kampff\" test designed to distinguish replicants from humans based on their emotional response to questions. The test subject, Leon (Brion James), shoots Holden after Holden asks about Leon's mother. Bryant wants Deckard to retire Leon and the other three replicants: Roy Batty (Rutger Hauer), Zhora (Joanna Cassidy), and Pris (Daryl Hannah). Deckard initially refuses, but after Bryant ambiguously threatens him, he reluctantly agrees.\nDeckard begins his investigation at the Tyrell Corporation to ensure that the test works on Nexus-6 models. While there, he discovers that Dr. Eldon Tyrell's (Joe Turkel) assistant Rachael (Sean Young) is an experimental replicant who believes herself to be human. Rachael has been given false memories to provide an \"emotional cushion\". As a result, a more extensive test is required to determine whether she is a replicant.\nEvents are then set into motion that pit Deckard's search for the replicants against their search for Tyrell to force him to extend their lives. Roy and Leon investigate a replicant eye-manufacturing laboratory and learn of J.F. Sebastian (William Sanderson), a gifted genetic designer who works closely with Tyrell. Rachael visits Deckard at his apartment to prove her humanity by showing him a family photo, but after Deckard reveals that her memories are implants from Tyrell's niece, she leaves his apartment in tears. Meanwhile, Pris locates Sebastian and manipulates him to gain his trust.\nWhile searching Leon's hotel room, Deckard finds a photo of Zhora and a synthetic snake scale that leads him to a strip club where Zhora works. Deckard kills Zhora and shortly after is told by Bryant to also retire Rachael, who has disappeared from the Tyrell Corporation. After Deckard spots Rachael in a crowd, he is attacked by Leon, but Rachael kills Leon using Deckard's dropped pistol. The two return to Deckard's apartment, and during an intimate discussion, he promises not to hunt her; as she abruptly tries to leave, Deckard physically restrains her, forcing her to kiss him.\nArriving at Sebastian's apartment, Roy tells Pris the others are dead. Sympathetic to their plight, Sebastian reveals that because of \"Methuselah Syndrome\", a genetic premature aging disorder, his life will also be cut short. Sebastian and Roy gain entrance into Tyrell's secure penthouse, where Roy demands more life from his maker. Tyrell tells him that it is impossible. Roy confesses that he has done \"questionable things\" which Tyrell dismisses, praising Roy's advanced design and accomplishments in his short life. Roy kisses Tyrell, then kills him. Sebastian runs for the elevator followed by Roy, who then rides the elevator down alone. Though not shown, it is implied by Bryant via police radio that Roy also kills Sebastian.\nUpon entering Sebastian's apartment, Deckard is ambushed by Pris, but he manages to kill her just as Roy returns. As Roy starts to die, he chases Deckard through the building, ending up on the roof. Deckard tries to jump to an adjacent roof, but misses and is left hanging precariously between buildings. Roy makes the jump with ease, and as Deckard's grip loosens, Roy hoists him onto the roof, saving him. As Roy's life runs out, he delivers a monologue about how his memories \"will be lost like tears in rain\"; Roy dies in front of Deckard, who watches silently. Gaff arrives and shouts across to Deckard, \"It's too bad she won't live, but then again, who does?\" Deckard returns to his apartment and finds the door ajar, but Rachael is safe, asleep in his bed. As they leave, Deckard notices a small tin-foil origami unicorn on the floor, a familiar calling card that brings back to him Gaff's final words. Deckard and Rachael quickly leave the apartment block.", "output": [ "Who has a penthouse?", "Where does Zhora work?", "What's the Voight-Kampff test do?", "How is Rachael different from other Replicants?", "Where do Roy and Leon go to investiage?", "Who left the apartment alive together?", "Who chases Deckard through a building?", "The replicant Rachael believes she is what?", "What does Racahel show Deckard in order to convince him she is human?", "Who detins Deckard?", "Who are Blade Runner's in charge of tracking down?", "Who was the designer?", "How long do Nexus-6 models live for?", "Whiile a police officer, what was Deckard's job?", "What did Rachael show Deckard to make him believe she was real?", "What is the Methuselah Syndrome?", "Who is the ex-cop in 2019 ?", "Why are the rogue replicants searching for Tyrell?", "What does a Blade Runner do?", "What will be lost like tears in the rain?", "What does Deckard notice on the floor at the end?", "Whose memories are implanted in Rachael?", "Who kills Tyrell in his penthouse?", "Retiring a relpicant is a euphamism for what?", "What is a Blade Runner?", "What is a Blade Runner supposed to do when they find a replicant?", "How does Roy describe his memories as he dies?", "In what city is Deackard a police officer?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a1cd253a970d4b4c86b429d1df454f41", "input": " The story mainly takes place in two Ontario locales. In flashbacks, the main character, usually but not always called Alan (he appears to have been alphabetized rather than named, and will answer to any masculine name beginning with A), and his brothers (also alphabetized) grow up outside of the remote town of Kapuskasing. The novel opens with Alan's purchase of a home in the Kensington Market neighborhood of modern-day Toronto.\nThere are two main plotlines. Alan befriends Kurt, a thirtysomething punk who operates a dumpster-diving operation. Kurt uses computer components that he retrieves from the trash and turns them into Wi-Fi network access points. Kurt's goal is to blanket the entire neighborhood with free and secure Internet access by attaching his access points to buildings in a wireless mesh network with the permission of their owners. Kurt's plan doesn't really get off the ground until he forms a partnership with Alan, who puts a more professional face on the operation and sweet-talks many local owners into allowing the access points to use their space and a small amount of their electricity.\nThe second plotline features fantasy elements. Unbeknownst to most of the other characters, Alan and his brothers are not quite human. Their father is a mountain and their mother is a washing machine. Alan's eldest brother can see the future, his second-eldest is an island, his younger brother is undead, and his three youngest brothers are a set of Russian nesting dolls. Alan is the most normal-seeming of his family. Outwardly, he looks human, but he heals at an incredible rate, and if part of him is cut off, it will grow back, and the cut off part can be made to form a new copy of him, much like an earthworm does.\nAnother plot strand concerns Alan's neighbors, a household of students and artists which includes Mimi, a troubled young woman who like Alan is not quite human. Born with wings on her back and no family history, she lives with her abusive boyfriend Krishna, a musician/bartender who can spot beings like Alan and his family, and hates them. Krishna amputates Mimi's wings every three months; she stays with him because she believes he's the only one willing and able to make her \"normal.\"", "output": [ "What is Alans mother?", "What physical attribute does Mimi have?", "Where does Alan buy a home?", "What is Alan's special ability?", "Why does Mimi stay with her boyfriend Krishna?", "What are Alans 3 youngest brothers?", "In what city did Alan purchase his home?", "Where did Alan buy a home?", "What are the two main characters names?", "Where did Alan and his brothers grow up?", "What is Alans dumster diving friends name?", "What is Alan's neigbor's name?", "What is Kurt's occupation?", "Where did Alan grow up?", "Why does Kurt run a dumpster diving operation?", "Who does Kurt form a partnership with?", "What animal is Alan compared to in the story?", "What does Krishna do to Mimi every 3 months?", "What power does Alan's oldest brother have?", "What is Alans father?", "What Providence does the story take place?", "Who sweet talks the local buisness owners?", "What does Krishna do for Mimi every three months?", "How does Alan help Kurt with his plan?", "Who is Mimi?", "What is Mimis boyfriends name?", "Why are the Russian nesting dolls important?", "Who/what is Alan's mother?" ] }, { "id": "task405-722d605f64ae4cb9a388a03e081d2639", "input": " From a prison cell where he has been charged for murder, David Aames (Tom Cruise), in a prosthetic mask, tells his life story to court psychologist, Dr. Curtis McCabe (Kurt Russell).\nIn flashback, David is shown to be the wealthy owner of a large publishing firm in New York City which he inherited from his father, leaving its regular duties to his father's trusted associates. As David enjoys the bachelor lifestyle, he is introduced to Sofia Serrano (Pen lope Cruz) by his best friend, author Brian Shelby (Jason Lee) at a party. David and Sofia spend a night together talking and fall in love. When David's former lover, Julianna \"Julie\" Gianni (Cameron Diaz), hears of Sofia, she attempts to kill herself and David in a car crash. Julie dies but David survives, his face grotesquely disfigured, leading him to wear a mask to hide the injuries. With no hope to use plastic surgery to repair the damage, David cannot come to grips with the idea of wearing the mask for the rest of his life. On a night out with Sofia and Brian, David gets hopelessly drunk and Sofia and Brian leave David to wallow in the street outside.\nDavid is awakened the next day in the street by Sofia, who apologises for deserting him the night before, and takes him home. The two continue to see each other, and David has his face surgically repaired despite being told it was impossible before. Though his life seems perfectly content, David finds oddities, such as brief visions of his distorted face, and a man (Noah Taylor) at a bar that tells him David can control the world and everyone in it, if he wanted to. One day, when he goes to Sofia's apartment, he finds Julie there instead; all of the previous mementos of Sofia now show Julie's face. Angry and confused, David suffocates Julie, and is later arrested and placed in a mental institution, finding his face has reverted to its previously disfigured state.\nDavid completes telling his story to Curtis, who proceeds to then visit David further for more sessions to try to help him recuperate. During one interview Curtis tells David the staff reported him calling out \"Ellie\" in a bad dream and asks who she is. David later sees a nearby TV advertisement for \"Life Extension\", a company that specializes in cryonic suspension, and realises he'd actually called out \"L\",\"E\". Under Curtis' and a police officer's guard, David is taken to the Life Extension offices, where the salesclerk Rebecca (Tilda Swinton) explains they freeze people just after the point of death, until a cure for their ailment is available in the future, keeping their brain active by placing them in a lucid dream state. David becomes anxious and breaks free of Curtis, realizing he is in his own lucid dream that has gone wrong, and calls for tech support.\nDavid finds himself in the empty lobby of the offices, and the man whom he saw earlier at the bar appears, claiming to be David's tech support from Life Extension, which is now known as the Oasis Project. They ride up in an elevator to the top of an impossibly tall building, the height triggering David's severe acrophobia. The man explains that David has been in cryonic sleep for 150 years. David had opted for Life Extension's services after struggling with his breakup with Sofia and his disfigurement, and after securing the publishing company to its associates, proceeded to kill himself with a drug overdose; Life Extension preserved his body and, as David directed, put him into his lucid dream starting from the drunken night when Sofia left him, under the \"vanilla sky\" from a Monet painting. However, during his sleep, the dream went horribly wrong and attempted to incorporate elements from his subconscious, such as substituting Julie for Sofia and creating a father-figure in Curtis. As they arrive at the top of the building, the man offers David a choice: either to be reinserted into the corrected lucid dream, or return to the real world by taking a literal leap of faith off the roof that will wake him from his sleep. David decides to wake up, ignoring the vision of Curtis that his subconscious has brought to life to talk him out of it. David envisions Sofia and Brian to say his goodbyes. Conquering his final fear, David jumps off the building, his life flashing before his eyes, and whites out immediately before hitting the ground. A female voice commands him to \"open your eyes\" (a recurring theme in the movie), and the film ends with David opening his eyes.", "output": [ "Who introduces David to Sofia?", "Why does David wear a mask?", "What does Life Extension change it's name to?", "What event led to David's face being disfigured?", "Why does David get involved with Life Extension?", "What is the name of the sales clerk in the Life Extension office?", "How did David get into a car accident?", "What was the new name for the company life extension?", "How long was David in a cryonic sleep for?", "How did Sofia die?", "Who did David Aames tell his story to?", "What business did David inherit from his father?", "Who was arrested and put into a mental institution?", "Who is in prison because of a murder charge?", "What is the former name of the Oasis Project?", "Who does David find in Sophia's apartment, instead of her?", "Why did Julie want to kill herself?", "What does David have to do to wake himself from his sleep?", "Who plays the part of Curtis MaCabe?", "What is the name of the appointed court psychologist?", "Why was David Aames in prision?", "Which city was David's father's business located in?", "How many years is David told that he has been in cryonic sleep for?", "Which friend introduced Sophia to David?", "A company called life extension does what?", "What did David really call out when he said the name Ellie in a dream?", "Whom did David inherit the publishing firm from?", "How long has David been asleep?", "How does Julie die? " ] }, { "id": "task405-fd5f6e709b9442cc9c735b6b81b26ed7", "input": " A retired rock star, Johnny Boz, is stabbed to death with an ice pick during sex by a mysterious blonde woman at his apartment. Homicide detective Nick Curran investigates, and the only suspect is Catherine Tramell, Boz's bisexual girlfriend and a crime novelist who has written a novel that mirrors the crime. It is concluded that either Catherine herself did it or someone trying to frame her out of spite. Tramell is uncooperative and taunting in the investigation, smoking in the interrogation room and exposing her bare genitalia in front of the officers. She presents alibis and passes a lie detector test. Nick discovers that Catherine has a habit of befriending murderers, including her girlfriend Roxy, who is later shown to have murdered several young boys on impulse, and Hazel Dobkins, who murdered her family.\nNick, who accidentally shot two tourists while high on cocaine, attends counseling sessions with police psychologist Dr. Beth Garner, with whom he has had an affair. Nick discovers that Catherine plans on using him as a fictional detective in her latest book, wherein his character is murdered after falling for the wrong woman. Catherine becomes aware of Nick's past after paying Lt. Nielsen to look into Nick's psychiatric file; Beth gives it to him after Nielsen recommends Nick's termination. Nick publicly assaults Nielsen in his office and later becomes a prime suspect after Nielsen is killed. Nick suspects Catherine, and when he joins in her behavior in front of his co-workers, he is put on leave.\nA torrid affair between Nick and Catherine begins with the air of a cat-and-mouse game. Nick shows up at a club and witness her sniffing coke in a bathroom stall along with Roxy and another man. Nick and Catherine begins to dance and make out at a club. Later, observed by Roxy, they have sex in a bed. Roxy, jealous of Nick, attempts to run him over with Catherine's car but dies in a crash when the car goes off the edge of the road. Catherine is saddened by Roxy's death and reveals to Nick that a previous lesbian encounter at college went away when the girl, Lisa Hoberman, became obsessed with her, causing him to believe that she may not have killed Boz. Nick identifies the girl as Beth Garner, who acknowledges the encounter but claims Catherine was the one who became obsessed.\nNick discovers the final pages of Catherine's new book in which the fictional detective finds his partner lying dead with his legs protruding between the doors of an elevator. Catherine breaks off their affair; Nick becomes upset and suspicious. Nick later meets his partner Gus, who has arranged to meet with Catherine's college roommate at an office building to find out what really went on between Catherine and Beth. As Nick waits in the car, Gus is stabbed to death with an ice pick. Nick runs into the building but is too late; he finds Gus' legs protruding from the doors of the elevator. Beth, standing in the hallway, explains she received a message to meet Gus. Nick suspects she murdered Gus and when he believes she is reaching for a gun, he shoots her only to find that Beth was only fingering an ornament on her key chain.\nA search of the scene and Beth's apartment turns up the evidence needed to identify her as the killer. Despite knowing Catherine's foreknowledge of Gus' death, that she must actually have been the killer, and that she must have set up Beth, Nick tells no one. He returns to his apartment where Catherine meets him. She explains her reluctance to commit to him and the two have sex. As they discuss their future, an ice pick is revealed to be under the bed.", "output": [ "Who stabbs Boz?", "With whom did Nick Curran have an affair?", "Who is bisexual?", "Who does Nick find to be the girl involved in Roxy's college lesbian encounter?", "Who is Gus in relation to Nick?", "Who does Catherine pay to look into Nick's psychiatric file?", "Where was the location of the crime? ", "What is Nick Curran's profession?", "Who had the key chain?", "Who stabbed someone?", "How does Nick kill Beth?", "Who shot Beth?", "What is Boz doing when he is stabbed?", "Who is nick?", "Who investigates Boz's death?", "What was Nick high on when he shot 2 tourists?", "How was Gus stabbed?", "What is Boz stabbed with?", "Who does Roxy observe having sex in a bed?", "How did Roxy die?", "What is Catherine's relation to Boz?", "Who is the girlfriend to Catherine?", "What is Boz's profession?", "How does Roxy die?", "What was Johnny Boz's profession before he was killed?", "How is Johnny Boz killed?", "As Nick and Beth discuss their future, what is found under the bed?", "How is Gus killed?", "Who is the only suspect in Boz's murder?", "Where was the ice pick?" ] }, { "id": "task405-03a124eed3c243509e95eca70e61811f", "input": " A mysterious man, Griffin, arrives at the local inn of the English village of Iping, West Sussex, during a snowstorm. The stranger wears a long-sleeved, thick coat and gloves; his face is hidden entirely by bandages except for a fake pink nose; and he wears a wide-brimmed hat. He is excessively reclusive, irascible, and unfriendly. He demands to be left alone and spends most of his time in his rooms working with a set of chemicals and laboratory apparatus, only venturing out at night. While Griffin is staying at the inn, hundreds of strange glass bottles (that he calls his luggage) arrive. Many local townspeople believe this to be very strange. He becomes the talk of the village.\nMeanwhile, a mysterious burglary occurs in the village. Griffin has run out of money and is trying to find a way to pay for his board and lodging. When his landlady demands that he pay his bill and quit the premises, he reveals part of his invisibility to her in a fit of pique. An attempt to apprehend the stranger is frustrated when he undresses to take advantage of his invisibility, fights off his would-be captors, and flees to the downs.\nThere Griffin coerces a tramp, Thomas Marvel, into becoming his assistant. With Marvel, he returns to the village to recover three notebooks that contain records of his experiments. When Marvel attempts to betray the Invisible Man to the police, Griffin chases him to the seaside town of Port Burdock, threatening to kill him. Marvel escapes to a local inn and is saved by the people at the inn, but Griffin escapes. Marvel later goes to the police and tells them of this \"invisible man,\" then requests to be locked up in a high-security jail.\nGriffin's furious attempt to avenge his betrayal leads to his being shot. He takes shelter in a nearby house that turns out to belong to Dr. Kemp, a former acquaintance from medical school. To Kemp, he reveals his true identity: the Invisible Man is Griffin, a former medical student who left medicine to devote himself to optics. Griffin recounts how he invented chemicals capable of rendering bodies invisible, and, on impulse, performed the procedure on himself.\nGriffin tells Kemp of the story of how he became invisible. He explains how he tried the invisibility on a cat, then himself. Griffin burned down the boarding house he was staying in, along with all the equipment he used to turn invisible, to cover his tracks; but he soon realised that he was ill-equipped to survive in the open. He attempted to steal food and clothes from a large department store, and eventually stole some clothing from a theatrical supply shop and headed to Iping to attempt to reverse the invisibility. Now he imagines that he can make Kemp his secret confederate, describing his plan to begin a \"Reign of Terror\" by using his invisibility to terrorise the nation.\nKemp has already denounced Griffin to the local authorities and is waiting for help to arrive as he listens to this wild proposal. When the authorities arrive at Kemp's house, Griffin fights his way out and the next day leaves a note announcing that Kemp himself will be the first man to be killed in the \"Reign of Terror\". Kemp, a cool-headed character, tries to organise a plan to use himself as bait to trap the Invisible Man, but a note that he sends is stolen from his servant by Griffin.\nGriffin uses Kemp's gun to shoot and injure a local policeman who comes to Kemp's aid, then breaks into Kemp's house. Kemp bolts for the town, where the local citizenry come to his aid. Griffin is seized, assaulted, and killed by a mob. The Invisible Man's naked, battered body gradually becomes visible as he dies. A local policeman shouts to have someone cover Griffin's face with a sheet, then the book concludes.\nIn the final chapter, it is revealed that Marvel has secretly kept Griffin's notes but is completely incapable of understanding them.", "output": [ "Who was Griffin's assistant?", "Who is Thomas Marvel?", "How did Griffin take advantage of his power when he needed to escape?", "How did Griffin test his invisibility chemicals?", "What did Griffin call his plan to use his power of invisibility for evil?", "What is Griffin's unusual luggage comprised of?", "How does Griffin attempt to get by when he runs out of resources?", "What does Griffin do to get away from his captures.?", "Where did Griffin chase Marvel to when he planned to kill him?", "What happens to Griffins body as he dies?", "What remains of Griffin's work?", "How did Griffin die?", "What is Griffin's plan as the invisible man?", "Who started the fire at the boarding house?", "How can other people see Griffin?", "What is the only thing visible in Griffin's wrapped face?", "What happened to Griffin's notes after he died?", "How did he become invisible?", "What did Dr. Kemp do when Griffin was in his home?", "Who makes Griffin the invisible man?", "What can be concluded that Marvel will do after seeing Griffin's notes?", "What was Marvel doing before becoming Griffin's assistant?", "Why was the fire started at the boarding house?", "How is Griffin stopped from doing harm?", "How did Kemp react to Griffin's idea of a \"Reign of Terror\"?", "What was the Invisible Man's name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-10a19434c61440c9b97dee9283d12cf1", "input": " Jupiter is fondling Ganymede, who says that Jupiter's wife Juno has been mistreating him because of her jealousy. Venus enters, and complains that Jupiter is neglecting her son Aeneas, who has left Troy with survivors of the defeated city. Aeneas was on his way to Italy, but is now lost in a storm. Jupiter tells her not to worry; he will quiet the storm. Venus travels to Libya, where she disguises herself as a mortal and meets Aeneas, who has arrived, lost, on the coast. He and a few followers have become separated from their comrades. He recognises her, but she denies her identity. She helps him meet up with Illioneus, Sergestus and Cloanthes, other surviving Trojans who have already received generous hospitality from the local ruler Dido, Queen of Carthage. Dido meets Aeneas and promises to supply his ships. She asks him to give her the true story of the fall of Troy, which he does in detail, describing the death of Priam, the loss of his own wife and his escape with his son Ascanius and other survivors.\nDido's suitor, Iarbas, presses her to agree to marry him. She seems to favour him, but Venus has other plans. She disguises Cupid as Aeneas's son Ascanius, so that he can get close to Dido and touch her with his arrow. He does so; Dido immediately falls in love with Aeneas and rejects Iarbas out of hand, to his horror and confusion. Dido's sister Anna, who is in love with Iarbas, encourages Dido to pursue Aeneas. Dido and Aeneas meet at a cave, where Dido declares her love. They enter the cave to make love. Iarbas swears he will get revenge. Venus and Juno appear, arguing over Aeneas. Venus believes that Juno wants to harm her son, but Juno denies it, saying she has important plans for him.\nAeneas's followers say they must leave Libya, to fulfil their destiny in Italy. Aeneas seems to agree, and prepares to depart. Dido sends Anna to find out what is happening. She brings Aeneas back, who denies he intended to leave. Dido forgives him, but as a precaution removes all the sails and tackle from his ships. She also places Ascanius in the custody of the Nurse, believing that Aeneas will not leave without him. However, \"Ascanius\" is really the disguised Cupid. Dido says that Aeneas will be king of Carthage and anyone who objects will be executed. Aeneas agrees and plans to build a new city to rival Troy and strike back at the Greeks.\nMercury appears with the real Ascanius and informs Aeneas that his destiny is in Italy and that he must leave on the orders of Jupiter. Aeneas reluctantly accepts the divine command. Iarbas sees the opportunity to be rid of his rival and agrees to supply Aeneas with the missing tackle. Aeneas tells Dido he must leave. She pleads with him to ignore Jupiter's command, but he refuses to do so. He departs, leaving Dido in despair. The Nurse says that \"Ascanius\" has disappeared. Dido orders her to be imprisoned. She tells Iarbas and Anna that she intends to make a funeral pyre on which she will burn everything that reminds her of Aeneas. After cursing Aeneas' progeny, she throws herself into the fire. Iarbas, horrified, kills himself too. Anna, seeing Iarbas dead, kills herself.", "output": [ "What do Aeneas's followers say? ", "Who is Dido?", "Which God can quiet storms?", "What does Venus disguise herself as when meeting Aeneas in Libya?", "Who is Jupiter's wife?", "Horrified, what does Larbas do? ", "What did Cupid do to Dido?", "Why does Venus argue with Juno?", "Where was Aeneas heading before the storm?", "Why does Venus disguise Cupid as Aeneas's son Ascanius? ", "What does Dido do to Aeneas ships as precaution against him and his followers leaving to Italy?", "What does Dido promise to do for Aeneas when the meet on the coast?", "What physical setting do Dido and Aeneas meet together in when Dido professes his love?", "Which of the main characters take their own lives at the end of this story?", "Who is disguised as Aeneas' son in order to get close to her with his arrow?", "Where must Aeneas go to fulfill his destiny?", "What is Venus complaining about relative to Aeneas? ", "What does Aeneas plan to build after he becomes king?", "What major story does Dido recall recall for Aeneas when meeting on the coast?", "As the stroy draws to the end, what does the Nurse say? ", "Who is Juno to Jupiter? ", "Who is Aeneas to Venus?", "Who supplies Aeneas with the tackle he needs to set sail?", "What defeated city does Aeneas leave with the other survivors?", "Who is Ascanius the son of?", "Where does Mercury tell Aeneas he is destined to go?", "As the story begins, what is Jupiter doing to Ganymede? ", "Seeing Larbas end his own life, what does Anna do? ", "On who's orders must Aeneas answer to go to Italy. " ] }, { "id": "task405-12721d5b88a24d649fc5e91a4e9d8903", "input": " The novel follows the life and career of Henry Coningsby, the orphan grandson of a wealthy marquess, Lord Monmouth. Lord Monmouth initially disapproved of Coningsby's parents' marriage, but on their death he relents and sends the boy to be educated at Eton College. At Eton Coningsby meets and befriends Oswald Millbank, the son of a rich cotton manufacturer who is a bitter enemy of Lord Monmouth. The two older men represent old and new wealth in society.\nAs Coningsby grows up he begins to develop his own liberal political views, and falls in love with Oswald's sister Edith. When Lord Monmouth discovers these developments he is furious and secretly disinherits his grandson. On his death, Coningsby is left penniless, and is forced to work for his living. He decides to study law and become a barrister. This proof of his character impresses Edith's father (who had previously also been hostile) and he consents to their marriage at last. By the end of the novel Coningsby is elected to Parliament for his new father-in-law's constituency and his fortune is restored.\nThe character of Coningsby is based on George Smythe. The themes, and some of the characters, reappear in Disraeli's later novels Sybil, and Tancred.", "output": [ "What role does Henry get elected to in the end?", "What is the relationship between Lord Monmouth and Edith's father?", "What political body is Henry elected to?", "What is particularly interesting about Oswald's dad and Henry's grandfather?", "What does Henry study when his grandfather dies?", "What does Edith's father think of this career decision?", "Who does Eton befriend at school?", "How does he get sent to the school originally?", "Who is Henry's friend at the college?", "Why does Edith's father finally consent to her marriage to Henry?", "What profession is Oswald Millbank's father involved in?", "Why does Lord Monmouth take away Henry's inheritance?", "What is his grandfather's reaction to who Henry is infatuated with?", "What does Henry's grandfather do when he finds out about Henry's love interest?", "What changes Edith's fathers' negative opinion about Henry?", "What college did Henry Coningsby attend?", "Where does Henry Coningsby attend college?", "Who does Henry eventually fall in love with?", "What political ideology does Henry eventually identify with?", "What profession does Henry decide to pursue after his grandfather's death?", "What real life character is Henry Consingby modeled after?", "What is likely the cause of the bitterness between lord Monmouth and Edith's father?", "Following the death of Henry's grandfather, what does Coningsby do for a living?", "What is Edith's father's business?", "Who does Henry fall in love with?", "Who is Henry based on?", "What do Henry's Grandfather and Edith's father represent?", "Where does Henry go to school?" ] }, { "id": "task405-499a0059fe3245cfab0c6046a2cd1209", "input": " Sally Nash and Joe Therrian are a Hollywood couple celebrating their sixth wedding anniversary shortly after reconciling following a period of separation. He is a novelist who is about to direct the screen adaptation of his most recent bestseller; she is an actress he has opted not to cast in the lead role, despite the fact it's partly based on her, because he feels she's too old for the part. This decision, coupled with an ongoing dispute about their barking dog Otis with their strait-laced, non-industry neighbors, clean-and-sober writer Ryan and interior decorator Monica Rose, has resulted in an undercurrent of tension between the two as they prepare for the arrival of their guests.\nAmong them are aging actor Cal Gold, Sally's co-star in the romantic comedy film she presently is shooting, his wife Sophia, and their two young children; director Mac Forsyth, who is helming Sally and Cal's film, and his anorexic, neurotic wife Clair; photographer Gina Taylor, whose relationship with Joe prior to his marriage and ongoing close friendship since troubles Sally; business manager Jerry Adams and his wife Judy; eccentric violinist Levi Panes; Jeffrey, Joe's roommate - and lover - at Oxford; and up-and-coming actress Skye Davidson, whom Joe has cast in the role Sally believes deservedly is hers. In an effort to dispel the simmering animosity between them and their neighbors, Sally and Joe have invited the Roses as well.\nThe early part of the evening is devoted to charades and lighthearted entertainment. Following a series of toasts offered by the guests, Joe distributes the ecstasy Skye brought them as a gift. As it begins to take effect, the night deteriorates, accusations are made, secrets are revealed, and relationships slowly unravel. Complicating emotions triggered by the drug are the disappearance of Otis and a phone call from Joe's father bringing tragic news about his beloved sister Lucy.", "output": [ "What drug do the partygoers decide to take?", "What was Skye's gift?", "Why doesn't Joe think Sally should be lead in the screen adaptation of his novel?", "What is Joe's occupation?", "Who is directing Sally and Cal's current project?", "What anniversary are the couple celebrating?", "Who calls during the party?", "Who is Jeffrey?", "What instrument does Levi play?", "Why won't Joe cast Sally in his new project?", "Why are Sally and Joe fighting with their neighbors?", "Who plays the part in Joe's new project that is based on Sally?", "Who is Sally's co-star?", "Who calls with tragic news at the end of the story?", "Who calls Joe about his sister Lucy?", "What college did Joe attend?", "Who provides the estasy?", "What is Sally's occupation?", "Who is celebrating their anniversary?", "Who is going to play the lead role that Sally wants?", "Who is Sally's costar?", "Why is Sally troubled by Gina Taylor?", "Who goes missing during the party?", "What anniversary are Sally and Joe celebrating?", "Why do Sally and Joe invite the Roses?", "Who disappears at the end of the story?", "What nieghbors did Sally and Joe invite to dispel animosity?", "Who is cast in the role Sally feels is hers?" ] }, { "id": "task405-544966572ee24a8a9e345a931bef28c2", "input": " The plot revolves around Sylvia Barrett, an idealistic English language teacher at an inner-city high school who hopes to nurture her students' interest in classic literature (especially Chaucer and writing). She quickly becomes discouraged during her first year of teaching, frustrated by bureaucracy, the indifference of her students, and the incompetence of many of her colleagues. The title of the book is taken from a memo telling her why a student was being punished: he had gone \"up the down staircase\". She decides to leave the public school (government funded) system to work in a smaller private setting. She changes her mind, though, when she realizes that she has, indeed, touched the lives of her students.\nThe novel is epistolary; aside from opening and closing chapters consisting entirely of dialogue the story is told through memos from the office, fragments of notes dropped in the trash can, essays handed in to be graded, lesson plans, suggestions dropped in the class suggestion box, and most often by inter-classroom notes that are a dialogue between Sylvia and an older teacher. Sylvia also writes letters to a friend from college who chose to get married and start a family rather than pursuing a career. The letters serve as a recap and summary of key events in the book, and offer a portrait of women's roles and responsibilities in American society in the mid-1960s.\nAn inter-classroom note in which the older teacher is translating the jargon of the memos from the office includes the memorable epigram \"'Let it be a challenge to you' means you're stuck with it.\" Calling a trash can a circular file comes from the same memo: \"'Keep on file in numerical order' means throw in waste-basket.\"", "output": [ "What type of neighborhood surrounds the school?", "Why was the student being punished for using the stairs?", "Aside from the opening chapter, how is the story imparted by Sylvia?", "What does Sylvia hope to accomplish in her role?", "Which decade is the story set in?", "What type of school does Sylvia consider teaching at instead of her current school?", "How does Sylvia Barrett feel during her first year of teaching?", "According to the teacher who is writing to Sylvia during her teaching experience what does \"Let it be a challenge to you\" mean?", "What does Sylvia Barrett teach at her inner-city high school?", "What did Sylvia's old college friend choose to do rather than pursuing a career?", "Why did Sylvia ultimately decide to keep her current teaching job?", "What subject does Sylvia Barrett teach?", "What does the epigram \"Let it be a challenge to you\" mean?", "Sylvia Barrett is what sort of teacher?", "What does \"Up the Down Staircase\" refer to?", "What sort of school does Sylvia Barrett teach at?", "What does \"Keep on file in numerical order\" mean?", "What is another term for a trashcan in an office setting?", "In what time period does the story take place?", "Why does Sylvia Barrett decide not to leave the school?", "What is included in the letters that Sylvia writes?", "What intrudes on her first year at the high school as she tries to instruct her students?", "What does Sylvia hope to spark her students' interest in?", "What grade levels does Sylvia teach?", "What makes Sylvia decide to continue teaching in the public school system?", "Who does Sylvia write letters to?", "The friend Sylvia Barrett writes to chose to do what instead of pursuing a career?", "How does Sylvia feel about her job by the end of her first year of teaching?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f2027ddb40264efca2268dce003d79a6", "input": " While Tom Swift is working on his latest new invention, the electric rifle, he meets an African safari master whose stories of elephant hunting sends the group off to deepest, darkest Africa. Hunting for ivory is the least of their worries, as they find out some old friends are being held hostage by the fearsome tribes of the red pygmies.\nSwift builds two major inventions in this volume. The first is a replacement airship, known as The Black Hawk. This new airship is to replace The Red Cloud, which was destroyed during his adventures in Tom Swift in the Caves of Ice. This airship is of the same general construction as The Red Cloud, but is smaller and more maneuverable.\nOf foremost notice is Swift's invention of the electric rifle, a gun which fires bolts of electricity. The electric rifle can be calibrated to different levels of range, intensity and lethality; it can shoot through solid walls without leaving a hole, and is powerful enough to kill a rampaging whale, as in their steamer trek to Africa. With the electric rifle, Tom and friends bring down elephants, rhinoceroses, and buffalo, and save their lives several times in pitched battle with the red pygmies. It also can discharge a globe of light that was described as being able to maintain itself, like ball lightning, making hunting at night much safer in the dark of Africa. In appearance, the rifle looked very much like contemporary conventional rifles.", "output": [ "What two levels of range can the rifle calibrate?", "What does Tom bring down with his rifle?", "What does the rifle Tom build shoot?", "Who does Tom meet while working?", "What attributes makes The Black Hawk better than The Red Cloud?", "Where are tom and the master heading?", "What is the name of the replacement ship Tom builds?", "What comes out of the electric rifle?", "What was destroyed in the Caves of Ice?", "What can be calibrated on the rifle?", "What interesting thing happens when Tom's rifle is fired at a wall?", "What is the replacement of The Red Cloud called?", "What other way, besides shooting, does the rifle help hunters?", "What do Tom and the safari master find out about their friends?", "How is the Black Hawk different from the Red Cloud?", "What type of projectiles does Tom's rifle fire?", "What prompted Tom to invent another airship?", "Why does Tom initially go to Africa?", "Who invented the electric rifle?", "What continent is Tom Swift working in?", "How can hunting be made safer at night using toms rifle?", "What is the name of the airship Tom builds to replace his old one?", "What invention is Tom working on?", "When was The Red Cloud destroyed?", "Why is the ability of the electric rifle to discharge a self maintaining ball of light helpful?", "What is the name of the tribe holding Tom's friends hostage?", "What is the name of the ship Tom lost?", "Who is the inventor in this story?", "What tribe holds Tom's friends hostage?", "What fearsome tribe also inhabits the land?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d3cafcaad3eb4c73a376424970534f7a", "input": " The story begins with the childhood and exceptional and accomplished youth of Prince Stepan Kasatsky. The young man is destined for great things. He discovers on the eve of his wedding that his fianc e Countess Mary Korotkova has had an affair with his beloved Tsar Nicholas I. The blow to his pride is massive, and he retreats to the arms of Russian Orthodoxy and becomes a monk. Many years of humility and doubt follow. He is ordered to become a hermit. Despite his being removed from the world, he is still remembered for having so remarkably transformed his life. One winter night, a group of merry-makers decide to visit him, and one of them, a divorced woman named Makovkina, spends the night in his cell, with the intention to seduce him. Father Sergius discovers he is still weak and in order to protect himself, cuts off his own finger. Makovkina is stunned by this act, and leaves the next morning, having vowed to change her life. A year later she has joined a convent. Father Sergius' reputation for holiness grows. He becomes known as a healer, and pilgrims come from far and wide. Yet Father Sergius is profoundly aware of his inability to attain a true faith. He is still tortured by boredom, pride, and lust. He fails a new test, when the young daughter of a merchant successfully beds him. The morning after, he leaves the monastery and seeks out his cousin Pashenka (Praskovya Mikhaylovna), whom he, with a group of other boys, had tormented many years ago. He finds her, now in all the conventional senses a failure in life, yet imbued with a sense of service towards her family. His path is now clearer. He begins to wander, until eight months later he is arrested in the company of a blind beggar who makes him feel closer to God. He is sent to Siberia, where he now works as the hired man of a well-to-do peasant, teaching the gentleman's young children and working in the gardens.", "output": [ "Where is Father Sergius sent after his arrest?", "How long does Father Sergius wander before he is arrested?", "What does Father Sergius do when he discovers that he is still weak?", "Where does Sergius go after leaving the monastery?", "Where is Makovkina a year after her encounter with Father Sergius?", "Whose way of living helped Sergius develop a clear understanding about his own life?", "What does Father Sergius do in order to protect himself from the advances of Makovkina?", "Why do people come from all over to see Father Sergius?", "Which friend betrayed Prince Stepan early on in the story?", "How did Countess Mary's former fiance help himself resist temptation?", "What was Makovkina inspired to do after her night in Sergius' cell?", "With whom has Prince Stepan's fiancee had an affair?", "With whom is Father Sergius when he is arrested?", "After many years of being a monk, what is Prince Stepan Kasatsky ordered to become?", "What does Prince Stepan Kasatsky become when he discovers Countess Mary Korotkova's betrayal?", "Why did Prince Stepan become a monk?", "Who successfully seduces Father Sergius?", "Who was Father Sergius arrested with?", "Who did Countess May Korotkova have an affair with?", "Whom does Father Sergius seek out the morning after his seduction?", "Where is Father Sergius sent at the end of the story?", "Who beds Father Sergius?", "What does Makovkina vow to do after she leaves Father Sergius?", "When was Sergius sent to Serbia?", "Who is Paskenka to Father Sergius?", "How come Father Sergius believes himself unable to attain true faith?", "How is Father Sergius employed at the end of the story?", "Who is Countess Mary Korotkova to Prince Stepan Kasatsky?", "What is Makovkina's plan when she spends the night in Prince Stepan Kasatsky's cell?", "What secret did Kasatsky learn just before he was to get married?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ac7b3d4f20f94320a8e6502b1544f341", "input": " The self-loathing Charlie Kaufman is hired to write the screenplay for The Orchid Thief. Kaufman is going through depression and is not happy that his twin brother, Donald, has moved into his house and is taking advantage of him. Donald decides to become a screenwriter like Charlie and attends one of Robert McKee's famous seminars.\nCharlie, who rejects formulaic script writing, wants to ensure that his script is a faithful adaptation of The Orchid Thief. However, he comes to realize that the book does not have a usable narrative and that it is impossible to turn into a film, leaving him with a serious case of writer's block. Already well over his deadline with Columbia Pictures, and despairing at writing his script with self-reference, Charlie travels to New York to discuss the screenplay with Orlean directly. Unable to face her and with the surprising news that Donald's spec script for a clich d psychological thriller, called The 3, is selling for six or seven figures, Kaufman resorts to attending McKee's seminar in New York and asks him for advice. Charlie ends up asking Donald to join him in New York to assist with the story structure.\nDonald pretends to be Charlie and interviews Orlean, but is suspicious of her account of the events of her book because she acts as though she is lying. He and his brother Charlie follow Orlean to Florida where she meets Laroche, the orchid-stealing protagonist of Orlean's book and her secret lover. It is revealed that the Seminole wanted the ghost orchid in order to manufacture a drug that causes fascination; Laroche introduces this drug to Orlean. After Laroche and Orlean catch Charlie observing them taking the drug and having sex, she decides that Charlie must die.\nOrlean forces Charlie at gunpoint to drive to the swamp, where she intends to kill him. Charlie and Donald escape and hide in the swamp, where they resolve their differences and Charlie's problems with women. Laroche accidentally shoots Donald. Fleeing, Charlie and Donald drive off but crash into a ranger's truck; Donald dies in the accident. Charlie runs off into the swamp to hide but is spotted by Laroche. However, Laroche is killed by an alligator before being able to kill Charlie.\nOrlean is arrested. Charlie makes up with his mother, tells his former love interest Amelia that he is still in love with her, and finishes the script. It ends with Charlie in a voice-over announcing the script is finished and that he wants G rard Depardieu to portray him in the film.", "output": [ "Who accidentally shoots Donald? ", "Why is Charlie upset with Donald?", "Who is has moved into Charlie's house? ", "How was Laroche killed?", "What screenplay has Charlie been hired to write? ", "Why does Kaufman attend McKee's Seminar?", "Why does Orlean try to kill Charlie?", "What is the drug manufactured to cause?", "Why does Charlie struggle with writing the script for Orchard Thief?", "Whose seminar does Charlie decide to attend? ", "What happens to Orlean at the end?", "Who does Charlie tell that he is still in love with her? ", "Who (or what) kills laroche?", "What happens to Donald when he and Charlie crash into the ranger's truck?", "What is the name of the script that Donald wrote? ", "What is the name of Donald's script?", "How does Donald die?", "Who is hired to write the screenplay for the Orchid Thief?", "How many figures at most is Donald's spec script selling for?", "Who accidentally shot Donald?", "What does Charlie travel to new york?", "Who does Laroche and Orlean catch watching them have sex? ", "Who does Charlie travel to New York to see?", "What happens to Laroche as he gets ready to kill Charlie? ", "What type of script writing does Charlie reject?", "Where does Orlean intend to kill charlie?", "Who does Donald pretend to be upon interviewing Orlean?", "Why did the Seminole want the ghost orchard?", "What does Orlean intend to do with Charlie at the swamp?", "What is Charlie left with upon his realization about the book's narrative?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8506ad5ee7554f3bb109b6748de857c2", "input": " Ginger, a yellow tomcat, and Pickles, a terrier, are partners in operating a village shop that offers a variety of goods including red spotty handkerchiefs, \"sugar, snuff, and goloshes\". Ginger inspires fear in their mouse customers and Pickles their rabbit customers. Ginger's mouth waters as the mice leave the shop with their parcels. The two extend unlimited credit to customers who never pay. The till remains empty. The shopkeepers are forced to eat their own goods.\nPickles cannot afford a dog license and is frightened of the policeman (a German doll with a stitched-on hat). He is certain he will receive a summons. The two go over their records and think their customers will never pay them. When the policeman delivers the rates and taxes at the New Year, Ginger and Pickles decide to close shop thus creating great inconvenience for the villagers. Ginger grows stout living comfortably in a warren and is shown in one illustration setting traps. Pickles becomes a gamekeeper who is shown pursuing rabbits.\nIn the tale's lengthy coda, Tabitha Twitchit, the proprietor of the only other village shop, exploits the situation and raises the prices of everything in her shop. She refuses to give credit. Mr. John Dormouse and his daughter Miss Dormouse sell peppermints and candles, but the candles \"behave very strangely in warm weather\" and Miss Dormouse refuses to accept the return of candle ends from disgruntled customers.\nFinally, Sally Henny-penny sends out a printed poster announcing her intention to re-open the shop. The villagers are delighted and overwhelm the shop on its first day. Sally gets flustered counting out change and insists on being paid cash but offers an assortment of bargains to the delight of everybody.\nPotter put a crowd of familiar characters from the Peter Rabbit universe into the tale such as Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle, Samuel Whiskers and Peter himself. It would prove a clever marketing device. From the literary angle, the many familiar characters create tension and suspense for the reader as most are the natural prey of the eponymous merchants. The reader wonders if the two shopkeepers will control their predatory instincts long enough to make a sale.", "output": [ "What is Pickles afraid of?", "Who raises prices of their items?", "What famous characters show up in the story?", "What does Pickles do after closing the shop?", "What did Ginger do after the shop closed?", "What lesson did Sally learn from Ginger and Pickles?", "Who reopens the shop?", "Why does Ginger and Pickles have to close their shop?", "Who decides to re-open the shop?", "Who owns the other shop in town?", "Who are Ginger and Pickles?", "What good will the Dormouses not exchange for returns?", "What type of animal is Ginger?", "What did Pickles do after the shop closed?", "Who fears Ginger and Pickles?", "What does Tabitha Twitchit do when Ginger and Pickles close the shop?", "What is wrong with Miss Dormouse's candles?", "What was strange with Dormouse's candles?", "What is Pickles?", "How did Tabitha Twitchit exploit Ginger and Pickles closing their shop?", "How did the customers pay Ginger and Pickles?", "What type of candies do the Dormouses sell?", "What type of payment did Tabitha Twitchit refuse her customers?", "What was Sally Henny-penny's announcement?", "Why did Ginger and Pickles eat their own products they were selling?", "What do Ginger and Pickles do together?", "Why is Pickles afraid of the policeman?", "Why did Ginger and Pickles close their shop?", "What did Ginger and Pickles eventually do to their shop?" ] }, { "id": "task405-34ca3eb376f0445b9c2ecfbcc47d8a95", "input": " In the Mojave Desert in 1982, a man named Nix has gathered a cult in an isolated house, where he plans to sacrifice a young girl that he has kidnapped. Nix calls himself \"The Puritan\" and has the ability to use real magic. A group of former cult members, including Swann and Quaid, arrive to stop him. After the initial confrontation with the cultists, Nix's assistant, Butterfield, escapes, and Swann is attacked magically by Nix. The kidnapped girl shoots Nix through the heart with Swann's gun. Swann fastens an ironwork mask over Nix's head, who appears to die, and declares that they will bury Nix so deep that no one will ever find him.\nThirteen years later, New York City private detective Harry D'Amour is investigating a case in Los Angeles. D'Amour has a long-standing interest in the occult, and has some renown from his involvement with a recent exorcism. During the investigation, D'Amour discovers a fortune teller shop owned by Quaid, where he is relentlessly attacked by a man with unusual strength. D'Amour finds Quaid suffering from multiple stab wounds. As he dies, Quaid warns D'Amour that The Puritan is coming.\nSwann, now a famous stage illusionist, lives in a Beverly Hills mansion with his wife, Dorothea. When informed that Nix's followers have murdered Quaid, Dorothea suggests they hire D'Amour to investigate the murder. D'Amour agrees, and she invites him to Swann's magic show. Swann performs a new death-defying illusion which goes wrong, and he is killed on stage.\nD'Amour goes to The Magic Castle, where he hears Nix being described as a legend, and that Nix was believed to have taught Swann. After getting into the Repository, a special room in the Magic Castle that supposedly contains every magic secret known to man, he discovers that Swann's \"illusions\" involved real magic.\nLater, at Swann's house, Dorothea reveals that she was the girl that Nix kidnapped, and that she married Swann because of a sense of obligation. Dorothea and D'Amour make love; afterwards, D'Amour is attacked by a man engulfed in fire. Suspecting a ruse, D'Amour opens Swann's coffin and finds that the body inside is fake. Valentin, Swann's assistant, explains that he helped Swann fake his death. D'Amour agrees to allow Valentin and Swann's ruse to continue. At the funeral, D'Amour follows a suspicious looking man who turns out to be Swann, who, in jealousy, attacks D'Amour with magic. D'Amour convinces the emotionally hurt Swann to help him put an end to Nix's cult.\nButterfield kidnaps Dorothea, using her as a hostage to force Valentin to recover Nix's body. After finding Nix's corpse, Butterfield stabs Valentin and takes the corpse back to the old house in the desert. There, his cultists have returned to witness Nix's resurrection and follow him once again. Butterfield removes the iron mask and Nix regains consciousness. Swann and D'Amour, acting on information given by the dying Valentin, arrive. Swann attacks Butterfield and tells D'Amour to rescue Dorothea. Nix, instructing his followers to prepare to receive his wisdom, opens a hole in the ground beneath him and Dorothea and turns the earth into quick sand that swallows the cultists, declaring that only Swann is worthy of receiving his knowledge.\nD'Amour finds Nix and Dorothea just as Nix is dropping her into the hole and rescues her. As they flee, D'Amour and Dorothea are attacked by Butterfield, whom D'Amour kills. Swann agrees to act as Nix's disciple in an effort to stall for time, but Nix sees through the ruse and attacks with magic. Dorothea finds D'Amour's gun and shoots Nix in the head. Nix then begins to transform into a hideous creature. Swann uses magic to help D'Amour deliver a final blow to Nix, who falls into the hole, which is now filled with lava. Dorothea holds Swann in her arms as he succumbs to his injuries. D'Amour sees that Nix, hideously injured but alive, is summoning a whirlwind, which ends up sealing the hole. Dorothea and D'Amour escape the house and walk into the desert.", "output": [ "Why do Swann and Dorothea hire D'Amour?", "What happens when Dorothea shoots Nix with D'Amour's gun?", "Who is resurrected? ", "Where does Nix gather his cult?", "Why does Swann pretend to be Nix's disciple?", "Who faked their death?", "How is Nix resurrected?", "Who calls himself the Puritan?", "What was Nix's cult going to sacrifice?", "Where does D'Amour discover that Swann's illusions involved actual magic?", "Who shoots Nix through the heart?", "How does Swann fake his own death?", "Who helped Swann fake his own death?", "Who helps Swann fake his own death?", "What does Swann fasten over Nix's head?", "What is the importance of Dorotha?", "Who shoots the resurrected Nix in the head?", "What is Harry D'Amour's profession?", "What is Swann's new occupation?", "What does Quaid warn D'Amour?", "What does Quaid warn the detective?", "Who kidnaps Dorothea?", "Who kills Butterfield?", "How does Swann die?", "Who is the only person that Nix feels is worthy of receiving his knowledge?", "What does Nix call himself?", "Who does Nix declare to be the only one worthy of receiving his knowledge?", "Who is worthy to receive Nix's knowledge?", "Which two characters escape into the desert?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2a647f2294744965852544546b798a65", "input": " Former SWAT officer Jeff Talley is a hostage negotiator in Los Angeles. One day, Talley negotiates with a man who has taken his wife and son hostage after learning his wife was cheating on him. Shortly after Talley denies a SWAT commander's request to give snipers the order to open fire, the despondent man kills his wife, son, and himself. Traumatized, Talley moves with his family and becomes police chief in Bristo Camino, a suburban hamlet in Ventura County, California.\nA year later, Talley finds himself in another hostage situation. Two teenagers, Dennis and his brother Kevin, and their accomplice Marshall \"Mars\" Krupcheck take hostage Walter Smith and his two children, teenage Jennifer and young Tommy, in Smith's house after a failed robbery attempt. The first officer to respond is shot twice by Mars just before Talley arrives. Talley attempts to rescue the officer, but she dies in front of him. Traumatized and unwilling to put himself through another trauma, Talley hands authority over to the Ventura County Sheriff's Department and leaves.\nSmith has been laundering money for a mysterious criminal syndicate through offshore shell corporations. He was preparing to turn over a batch of important encrypted files recorded on a DVD when he was taken hostage. To prevent the incriminating evidence from being discovered, the syndicate orders someone known only as the Watchman to kidnap Talley's wife and daughter. Talley is instructed to return to the hostage scene, regain authority, and stall for time until the organization can launch its own attack against Smith's house.\nDennis forces Kevin and Mars to tie up the children, while he knocks out Walter and finds a large amount of cash. In an attempt to end the standoff and secure the DVDs himself, Talley meets with Dennis and agrees to provide a helicopter in exchange for half of the money. When the helicopter arrives, Dennis and Kevin bring the money to Talley and prepare to leave, but Mars refuses to leave without Jennifer, with whom he has become infatuated with. Talley says the helicopter will only carry three additional people and insists that Jennifer stay behind, but the deal breaks down and the boys return to the house. Talley learns that Mars is a psychopathic killer who could turn on the hostages and his own accomplices at any moment. Mars does, in fact, kill Dennis and Kevin, just as Kevin is about to release the children.\nThe syndicate sends fake FBI agents to recover the DVD and they storm the house; Talley is instructed to not go near the house. Jennifer stabs Mars and locks herself and Thomas in the panic room. Hearing their screams, Talley breaches the house and is attacked by Mars, who then kills most of the fake agents using his pistol and multiple Molotov cocktails. Mars is then shot in the side by the only surviving agent. The agent tracks down Talley and the children, and demands the encrypted DVD. After Talley gives him the DVD, Mars reappears, distracting the agent long enough to be killed by Talley. Mars then prepares to throw his last Molotov, but collapses to his knees, weakened by his injuries. He makes eye contact with Jennifer, then drops the Molotov and immolates himself.\nTalley escapes with the children by shooting the indoor glass waterfall, which extinguishes the fire. He and a recovered Walter then go to a rundown inn where Talley's wife and daughter are being held captive by the Watchman and his crew. Smith, feigning hatred for Talley, is freed in exchange for the family. While demanding that the Watchman kill Talley, Smith shoots the Watchman. This allows Talley to kill the other gunmen and rescue his family.", "output": [ "What does Dennis find after he knocks out Walter?", "How does the first officer die?", "Who recovers the DVDs from Smith's house?", "Whose request does Talley deny?", "How does Mars Die?", "What crime was Walter Smith involved in?", "What is Talley's former occupation?", "How is the fire extinguished?", "Who has taken Walter smith and his family hostage?", "Who is ordered to kidnap Talley's wife?", "Where is the next hostage situation?", "What does Talley learn about Mars?", "What was Jeff Talley's former line of work?", "How are Kevin and Mars related?", "Why does Jeff leave?", "Who is taking the Smiths hostage?", "What was Jeff Talley's previous job?", "What does Talley offer Dennis in exchange for half the money?", "Who stabbed Mars?", "Why does Talley hand over authority to Ventura County Sherrif's Dept?", "What is Jeff's current occupation?", "Who does Jennifer stab?", "What is Jeff Talley's current job?", "Who kidnaps Talley's wife and daughter?", "Who does Dennis force to tie up the children?", "What criminal activity was Smith involved in?", "Who shoots the Watchman?", "What kills Mars?", "What county is Jeff working in?", "Who kills the Watchman?" ] }, { "id": "task405-418446f0eb8a4bcdacfce808f47b0116", "input": " The story deals with the two friends Harry Norman and Alaric Tudor, who work at the Weights and Measures Office, and with Alaric's cousin Charley, who works in Internal Navigation. Harry falls in love with Gertrude Woodward, the eldest of the three beautiful daughters of a clergyman's widow, while Alaric pursues Linda, the second daughter. Gertrude rejects Harry's marriage proposal, and Alaric, rising in the ranks of the civil service, pursues and gains Gertrude's hand. Harry is unable to forgive Alaric, but eventually he marries the second daughter, Linda, and later becomes a country squire. Alaric meanwhile, becomes a Commissioner, but he falls under the influence of an unscrupulous member of Parliament, Undy Scott, who talks him into various schemes of dubious legality and morality, which eventually lead to his downfall. Charley Tudor is considered a rake, who spends his time at London's public houses and gin palaces. However, he dreams of a cleaner life, and loves Katie, the youngest sister, who falls in love with Charley after he rescues her from drowning in the Thames. Charley is also engaged to an Irish barmaid, and Katie's mother considers Charley an unsuitable husband, and forces him to swear never to speak to her.", "output": [ "Who are the two friends who work at the Weights and Measures office?", "Where does Charlie work?", "Who is Charley already engaged to?", "What leads to Alaric's downfall?", "Who is Charley?", "Where does Charley hang out?", "What is Undy Scott's employment?", "Who wanted Gertrude's hand, and who eventually won it?", "Where do Harry and Alaric work at the beginning of the story?", "Who leads to Alaric's downfall?", "Where do Harry and Alaric work?", "How did Katie fall in love with Charley?", "Where does Charley work?", "Where does Charlie like to spend his time?", "How did Charley meet Katie?", "What does Harry eventually become?", "What does Katie's mother ban Charley from doing?", "How does Katie almost die?", "What hinders Charley and Katie's relationship?", "Who does Alaric marry?", "What is Alaric's cousins name?", "Who does Harry marry?", "Why does Alaric marrying Gertrude make Harry mad?", "Where does Charley spend most of his time?", "What is Alaric's title?", "Why can Harry not forgive Alaric?", "What are the three names of all the daughters a clergyman's widow?", "Who does Charlie rescue in the Thames?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3f4c8b3a2c184a19b99cdd3ea7d3444d", "input": " A synopsis of the book published in 1910 states:\nThis is a romance of the Virginia tobacco fields and has for its central figure Christopher Blake. He is the descendant of a rich and aristocratic family, and through reduced fortunes is obligated to work as a laborer on the estate which for generations has been owned by his forbears. Upon the death of his father, when he is only ten years old, he suddenly finds home and fortune snatched from him, and with a blind mother and two sisters to support he begins a life of toil. He foregoes education and drudges unceasingly that his mother may be kept in ignorance of her change of fortune and that his twin sister may not have to work. After fifteen years of this existence his nature becomes hardened and his heart is filled with hatred for Mr. Fletcher, the past manager of the estate, who is now its possessor. Fletcher, who is a vulgar and ugly tempered man, has gained his possessions by cheating and dishonesty, and Christopher's one though from childhood has been a desire for revenge. He finds his opportunity in leading to ruin Fletcher's grandson, Will, a weak young fellow, who is idolized by his grandfather. Christopher leads him into dissipation and teaches him to despise his grandfather till finally in a moment of drunken frenzy he kills him. Then Christopher realizes the enormity of his sin, aids Will to escape, and takes the punishment. He goes to prison to serve out a five years' sentence, but after three years have passed is pardoned out through the efforts of Maria Wyndham, Fletcher's granddaughter, whom he has loved for years. Maria, who has returned his affection and is now the heir to the estate, is only too glad to restore it to its rightful owner, and the lovers, and their many years of unhappiness, are at least united.", "output": [ "What is Will's relationship to Mr. Fletcher?", "Why did Christopher teach Will to hate his grandfather?", "By what ailment is Christopher's mother plagued?", "Who are the people that Christopher supports besides himself?", "Who is Will?", "What crime does Will commit against Mr. Fletcher?", "Which U.S. state is the setting for the story?", "How has Mr. Fletcher gained his possessions in life?", "What role did Mr. Fletcher play on the estate?", "Why does Christopher accept blame for Will's crime?", "How did Christopher end up in prison?", "In what way did Christopher atone for his sin?", "What is the event that leads to Christopher losing his fortune?", "How did Christopher's life change after his father's death?", "Who did Christopher love and marry after serving time in prison?", "How was the estate finally restored?", "Who has to care for Christopher's mother and his two sister's after his father's death?", "What physical disability does Christopher's mother have?", "How does Christopher feel towards Mr. Fetcher?", "Where does the story occur?", "What event occured that changed Christopher's life when he was ten years old?", "What is the relationship of Maria Wyndham to Mr. Fletcher?", "What type of ancestors did Christopher Blake have?", "Who requests a pardon for Christopher so he doesn't have to complete his prison sentence?", "How many years did Christopher work for Mr. Fletcher?", "How old was Christopher's sister when their father died?", "How old is Christopher when he has to begin work as a laborer to support his family?", "Why is Christopher forced to work as a laborer?", "What was Mr. Fletcher's job before he owned the estate where Christopher works?", "Who is Christopher Blake?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0c5ab04fa918410db2c7100a4039df54", "input": " Frank Saltram is a man who apparently has a towering intellect, but one that manifests itself only in sparkling table-talk. He has a real and power gift to delight with his conversation, particularly when intoxicated, but other than conversation he produces nothing. Saltram also recognises no obligations or duties, is ungrateful and utterly unreliable, and is apparently prone to immoral acts. He lives off others, particularly the Mulvilles, who, convinced of Saltram's genius and genuinely enjoying his talk, host him for months at a time. In the opinion of the unnamed narrator, Saltram is not a deliberate conman; he simply suffers from \"a want of dignity\".\nThe story revolves around Saltram and a group of people who are fascinated by him. Ruth Anvoy, a young American woman with a wealthy father, comes to Britain to visit her widowed aunt Lady Coxon. There she meets George Gravener, a man with a real intellect and a future in politics, and the two become engaged. She also meets Saltram, and is fascinated and impressed by his talk and intellect, though aware that he has shortcomings of character.\nHaving made a promise to her now-deceased husband, Lady Coxon has for years been seeking to bestow a sum of 13,000 pounds upon a talented intellectual whose potential has been hampered by lack of money. Having failed to find such a person, Lady Coxon tells Anvoy that upon her death the money will be left to her, and she must carry on the quest.\nAnvoy's father suffers heavy financial losses and loses most of what he has. He dies, and shortly afterwards Lady Coxon dies. Anvoy, having lost nearly all her wealth, has only the 13,000 pounds from Lady Coxon, with a moral but not legal obligation to give it away. Gravener urges her to keep the money, as it could be used to buy them a house once they are married. She refuses, and their relationship becomes strained. Later, she entertains the idea of giving the money to Saltram, who Gravener despises as a fraud and \"not a gentleman.\" Eventually their engagement is broken off.\nFinally, the unnamed narrator is given a sealed letter and asked to give it to Anvoy. The letter is understood to contain a denunciation of Saltram's most immoral acts. The narrator must decide whether to blight Saltram's prospects by delivering the letter. He is willing to do so if it will save his friend Gravener's engagement with Anvoy, but Gravener is unable to assure him of this.\nEventually he does offer the letter to Anvoy, but Anvoy declines to read it. She awards the Coxon Fund to Saltram, who lives off it exactly as he lived off his friends, producing nothing of intellectual value. Thus the only result of the award is the Mulvilles and others lose the pleasure of Saltram's conversation.", "output": [ "At what was Frank Saltram most skilled in?", "Who ultimately gets the money?", "What is Saltram's living situation?", "What was the amount of money Coxon was looking to give away?", "Who does Saltram live off?", "Why does Anvoy not keep the money?", "Why was Lady Coxon looking to give away money?", "Upon what sort of person does Lady Coxton want to gift 13,000 pounds?", "Why does Gravener want Anvoy to keep the money?", "To whom is Ruth engaged to be married?", "Who traveled to Britain to visit her aunt?", "What did Lady Coxon promise her deceased husband?", "What does Saltram do with the money given to him?", "What is in the letter that the narrator gives to Saltram?", "What does Frank Saltram do for work?", "What duty does Ruth have to fulfill when her aunt dies?", "When is Saltram's small talk the best?", "When is Saltram's table-talk most clever?", "What did Anvoy do with the letter once she received it?", "What is Frank Saltram's chief talent?", "What does the narrator say that Saltram suffers from?", "Who is Ruth visiting when she comes to Britain?", "What did Frank Saltram offer to the Mulvilles other than conversation?", "What nationality is Ruth Anvoy?", "What relation to Ruth Anvoy is Lady Coxon?", "What was Gravener urging Anvoy to do?", "What happened as a result of Anvoy and her fiance discussing giving the money to Saltram?", "What does Gravener want Ruth to do with the money?", "What did the narrator give to Anvoy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cc0c6fc9d4514f8892c844bab6260a46", "input": " Mark Lewis meets Dora, a prostitute, covertly filming her with a camera hidden under his coat. Shown from the point of view of the camera viewfinder, tension builds as he follows the woman into her home, murders her and later watches the film in his den as the credits roll on the screen.\nLewis is a member of a film crew who aspires to become a filmmaker himself. He also works part-time photographing soft-porn pin-up pictures of women, sold under the counter. He is a shy, reclusive young man who hardly ever socialises outside of his workplace. He lives in the house of his late father, renting most of it via an agent, while posing as a tenant himself. Helen, a sweet-natured young woman who lives with her blind mother in the flat below his, befriends him out of curiosity after he has been discovered spying on her on her 21st birthday party.\nMark reveals to Helen through home movies taken by his father that, as a child, he was used as a guinea pig for his father's psychological experiments on fear and the nervous system. Mark's father would study his son's reaction to various stimuli, such as lizards he put on his bed and would film the boy in all sorts of situations, even going as far as recording his son's reactions as he sat with his mother on her deathbed. He kept his son under constant watch and even wired all the rooms so that he could spy on him. Mark's father's studies enhanced his reputation as a renowned psychologist.\nMark arranges with Vivian, a stand-in at the studio, to make a film after the set is closed; he then kills her and stuffs her into a prop trunk. The body is discovered later during shooting by a female cast member who has already antagonised the director by fainting for real at points which are not in the script. The police link the two murders and notice that each victim died with a look of utter terror on her face. They interview everyone on the set, including Mark, who always keeps his camera running, claiming that he is making a documentary.\nHelen goes out to dinner with Mark, even persuading him to leave his camera behind for once. Her mother finds his behaviour peculiar, aware how often Mark looks through Helen's window. Mrs. Stephens is waiting inside Mark's flat after his evening out with her daughter. She senses how emotionally disturbed he is and threatens to move, but Mark reassures her that he will never photograph or film Helen.\nA psychiatrist is called to the set to console the upset star of the movie. He chats with Mark and is familiar with Mark's father's work. The psychiatrist relates the details of the conversation to the police, noting that Mark has \"his father's eyes.\" Mark is tailed by the police who follow him to the newsagents where he takes photographs of the pin-up model Milly (two versions of this scene were shot; the more risqu version is credited as being the first female nude scene in a major British feature, although even on the racier version, Milly only exposes one breast for a few seconds). Slightly later, it emerges that Mark must have killed Milly before returning home.\nHelen, who is curious about Mark's films, finally runs one of them. She becomes visibly upset and then frightened when he catches her. Mark reveals that he makes the movies so that he can capture the fear of his victims. He has mounted a round mirror atop his camera, so that he can capture the reactions of his victims as they see their impending deaths. He points the tripod's knife towards Helen's throat, but refuses to kill her.\nThe police arrive and Mark realises he is cornered. As he had planned from the very beginning, he impales himself on the knife with the camera running, providing the finale for his documentary. The last shot shows Helen crying over Mark's dead body as the police enter the room.", "output": [ "Who says Mark has his father's eyes?", "Who is disturbed by Mark's behaviour?", "Where does Mark put Vivien's body?", "What happens when Mark realizes he is cornered?", "What happens to Vivian?", "What did Mark's father do to him?", "What promise does Mark make to Helen's mom?", "Who did Mark kill at the studio?", "What does Helen learn about Mark?", "Who is left crying over Mark's body?", "What do the police discover when tailing Mark?", "What was Mark's fathers job?", "What happens when the police arrive?", "Why does Helen befriend Mark?", "Where does Mark meet Vivian?", "What is Mark's job?", "Who was the previous owner of Mark's home?", "Who killed a prostitute named Dora?", "What does Mark threaten Helen with?", "Who gets caught in Mark's apartment?", "What happens to Dora?", "How does Mark capture his victim's faces?", "What does Mark aspire to be?", "Who did Mark get caught spying on?", "What does Mark do to Dora?", "Who watches one of Mark's works?", "What is Mark's two jobs?", "What birthday did Helen celebrate?", "Who is the first prostitue Mark meets?", "What is under Mark's coat?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3437a1fd47ed4e5d93e1d5a59df5e40b", "input": " Sir Philip, who had married for money and quarrelled with his brother-in-law, determined on the declaration of war in 1702 to join the Duke of Marlborough's army in Flanders as a volunteer. Receiving no tidings of him for many months, Lady Jemima resolved to consult a doctor from Padua, who had the reputation of being able to show his visitors their absent friends, and what they were doing. Accordingly she and her sister, disguised as soldiers' wives, went to him secretly, when he at once told them their real names and the information they desired. Having enjoined absolute silence, and changed his dress to that of an eastern necromancer, he led them into a room hung with black and lighted with torches, containing a large mirror behind an altar, on which were two swords, an open book, and a human skull. Gradually the mirror ceased to reflect these objects, and they saw the interior of a foreign church, in which Sir Philip was about to be married to a beautiful girl, when a group of officers entered, one of whom advanced towards the bridal party, arid swords were drawn on both sides. The scene then vanished, and the mirror again reflected the contents of the room. Restoratives were now offered to the ladies, and they were conducted to their carriage, the professor handing Lady Bothwell a composing draught for her sister.\nA few days afterwards news arrived from Holland that Sir Philip's nuptials with the daughter of a rich burgo-master were actually about to be celebrated, when Major Falconer, who happened to be in the town, and had come with some brother officers to witness the ceremony as an amusement, recognised and denounced the would-be bigamist, accepted a challenge from him, and was killed. Lady Jemima never recovered from the shock, the Italian disappeared to escape arrest as a Jacobite, and Sir Philip having, in his old age, sought in vain a reconciliation with Lady Bothwell, eluded pursuit as a murderer and died abroad.This is a ghost story. While travelling through the western counties, the general's attention was attracted by a picturesquely situated old castle, and, on inquiry at the inn where he changed horses, he learnt that its owner was a nobleman who had been his schoolfellow. He accordingly determined to call upon his lordship; and, having been persuaded to be his guest for a week, he was conducted at bedtime to an old-fashioned room, hung with tapestry, but comfortably furnished, and well lighted by two large candles and a blazing fire. The next morning Lord Woodville was informed by his servant that the general had been wandering in the park since an early hour and when he appeared at the breakfast table his countenance was haggard, his clothes carelessly put on, and his manner abstracted; moreover, he announced that he must depart immediately. Drawing him aside from the other visitors, his host pressed him for an explanation, and, after declaring that he would rather face a battery than recall the events of the night, he reluctantly narrated what he had undergone.\nJust as he was falling asleep he heard the rustling of a silk gown, and the tapping of high-heeled shoes, and then the figure of a woman passed between the bedstead and the fireplace. At first her back was towards him, but she slowly turned, and he distinctly saw the features of a corpse, bearing traces of the most hideous passions. He started up, and she sat on the bed, advancing her face within half a yard of his, upon which all his courage forsook him and he swooned. On recovering his senses she had disappeared, but he was afraid to move until daybreak, when he hurried from the room thoroughly unnerved. Lord Woodville was deeply impressed, for the chamber had the reputation of being haunted; and as he conducted the general through his picture gallery, he suddenly started as he caught sight of a portrait, exclaiming, \"There she is!\" and it proved to be the likeness of an ancestress whose crimes were incest and murder.Armstrong had been known during his father's lifetime as the Laird's Jock, or son; and being possessed of great strength and courage, had distinguished himself in the use of a two-handed sword, bequeathed to him by a Saxon outlaw, in many of the single combats which took place between the English and Scottish borderers during the reign of Queen Elizabeth.\nHe had, however, grown old, and was bed-ridden, when his only son accepted the challenge of an English champion. But his heart swelled with joy at the news, and having entrusted the lad with his celebrated weapon, he insisted on being wrapped in plaids and carried to the spot selected for the encounter, attended by his daughter. His followers gazed sadly on their chieftain's withered features and shrunken form; but when the combatants met, and the Englishman brandished the sword over his fallen antagonist, the old laird, reanimated for an instant with his former vigour, sprang from the rock on which he was seated, and, having uttered a cry like that of a dying lion rather than a human being, sank into the arms of his clansmen broken-hearted, not at the death of his boy, but at their wounded honour, and the irreparable loss of his weapon.", "output": [ "Why did sir Philip marry?", "What did the doctor from Pudua have a reputation for being able to do?", "Why did the general decide to visit the old castle?", "What were the crimes of the ancestress in the picture?", "Why was Armstrong broken-hearted at the end of the story?", "Where did news of Sir Phillip's nuptials arise from? ", "When the ladies went to their carnage after seeing the images in the mirror, what was Lady Bothwell handed?", "What did Lady Jemima and her sister disguise themselves as?", "Why did the general flee his room at daybreak after his first night in the castle?", "What did the general see in his sleep when the lady turned around?", "Why did Sir Phillip get married?", "When did Armstrong make a name for himself in two-handed combat?", "What disguise did Lady Jemima and her sister wear when visiting the doctor in Pauda?", "What was sir Phillip about to do in the mirror?", "Why was the old laird broken-hearted?", "What objects were on the altar in front of the mirror when Lady Jemima and her sister visited the doctor?", "With whom did Sir Phillip seek reconciliation with? ", "Who did Sir Phillip quarrel with?", "Which army did Sir Phillip wish to join?", "What did Lady Jemima and her sister disguise as when going to see the doctor?", "Who was killed when he denounced Sir Phillip's wedding?", "What did the general hear as he was falling asleep on the first night in the castle?", "What objects were present on the altar? ", "What was the corpse appeared for the general, wearing? ", "Who was the ghost the general saw?", "What did the professor offer to Lady Bothwell before she departed?", "What crimes were the woman who sat on the general's bed, guilty of?", "What was Armstrong known as during the life of his father?", "Who gave Armstrong the two handed sword?" ] }, { "id": "task405-720fc8ee0b544e9580eed0e25dd6321c", "input": " Infuriated at being told to write one final column after being laid off from her newspaper job, Ann Mitchell (Barbara Stanwyck) prints a letter from a fictional unemployed \"John Doe\" threatening suicide on Christmas Eve in protest of society's ills. When the letter causes a sensation among readers, and the paper's competition suspects a fraud and starts to investigate, editor Henry Connell (James Gleason) is persuaded to rehire Mitchell, who schemes to boost the newspaper's sales by exploiting the fictional John Doe. From a number of derelicts who show up at the paper claiming to have written the original letter, Mitchell and Connell hire John Willoughby (Gary Cooper), a former baseball player and tramp in need of money to repair his injured arm (by Bonesetter Brown), to play the role of John Doe. Mitchell starts to pen a series of articles in Doe's name, elaborating on the original letter's ideas of society's disregard for people in need.\nWilloughby gets $50, a new suit of clothes, and a plush hotel suite with his tramp friend \"The Colonel\" (Walter Brennan), who launches into an extended diatribe against \"the heelots\", lots of heels who incessantly focus on getting money from others. Proposing to take Doe national via the radio, Mitchell is given $100 a week by the newspaper's publisher, D. B. Norton (Edward Arnold), to write radio speeches for Willoughby. Meanwhile, Willoughby is offered a $5,000 bribe from a rival newspaper to admit the whole thing was a publicity stunt, but ultimately turns it down and delivers the speech Mitchell has written for him instead. Afterward, feeling conflicted, he runs away, riding the rails with the Colonel until they reach Millsville. \"John Doe\" is recognized at a diner and brought to City Hall, where he's met by Bert Hanson (Regis Toomey), who explains how he was inspired by Doe's words to start a \"John Doe club\" with his neighbors.\nThe John Doe philosophy spreads across the country, developing into a broad grassroots movement whose simple slogan is, \"Be a better neighbor\". However, Norton secretly plans to channel support for Doe into support for his own national political ambitions. When a John Doe rally is scheduled, with John Doe clubs from throughout the country in attendance, Norton instructs Mitchell to write a speech for Willoughby in which he announces the foundation of a new political party and endorses Norton as its presidential candidate. On the night of the rally, Willoughby, who has come to believe in the John Doe philosophy himself, learns of Norton's treachery from a drunken Connell. He denounces Norton and tries to expose the plot at the rally, but Norton speaks first, exposing Doe as a fake and claiming to have been deceived, like everyone else, by the staff of the newspaper. Despondent at letting his now-angry followers down, Willoughby plans to commit suicide by jumping from the roof of the City Hall on Christmas Eve, as indicated in the original John Doe letter. Mitchell, who has fallen in love with Willoughby, desperately tries to talk him out of jumping (saying another John Doe has already died for the sake of humanity), and Hanson and his neighbors tell him of their plan to restart their John Doe club. Convinced not to kill himself, Willoughby leaves, carrying a fainted Mitchell in his arms, and Connell turns to Norton and says, \"There you are, Norton! The people! Try and lick that!\"", "output": [ "What does Willoughb eventually plan to do?", "What is Norton's underlying plan?", "What does Willoughby plan to do after being double crossed by D.B. Norton?", "Why does Ann Mitchell desperately try to talk Willoughby out of suicide?", "Why does Ann Mitchell print the John Doe letter in the newspaper?", "What was John Willoughby's previous career?", "What does Mitchell do to help sell John Doe to the newspaper audience?", "What happens after the letter is printed?", "What does Willoughby find out about John Doe in Millsville?", "How much was Willoughby bribed for?", "What is the slogan of the grassroots movement inspired by the John Doe philosophy?", "What holiday does Willoughby's suicide attempt have in common with the original John Doe letter? ", "Who bribes Willoughby?", "What does Willoughby plan on doing after Doe is exposed as a fake?", "What was Ann Mitchell given $100 a week to do?", "What happens after Willoughby's first radio performance?", "What does the fictional character \"John Doe\" threaten to do?", "What did John Willoughby need money for?", "What secret ambition motivated D.B. Norton to carry on the John Doe ruse?", "What theme do the John Doe letters have in common?", "Who do Mitchell and Henry Connell hire to play Dear John?", "What slogan does the John Doe movement create?", "What is Mitchell paid $100 per week to do?", "What idea does Mitchell have after she's rehired?", "Who does Willoughby learn about Norton's plans from?", "What does Willoughby get for his troubles as portraying John Doe?", "What day does John Doe threaten to commit suicide?", "What was John Willoughby's former occupation?", "Why did Willoughby's plan to run away fail?", "Who has fallen in love with Willoughby and desperately convinces him not to jump?" ] }, { "id": "task405-ff3938db212742aeaf4bde23425f2662", "input": " Ben Sanderson (Cage) is a Hollywood screenwriter whose alcoholism costs him his job, family, and friends. With nothing left to live for, he heads to Las Vegas to drink himself to death. As he drives drunkenly down the Las Vegas Strip, he nearly hits a woman, Sera (Shue), on the crosswalk. Sera chastises him and walks away. Sera is a prostitute working for an abusive pimp, Yuri Butso (Julian Sands), a Latvian immigrant. Polish mobsters are after Yuri, so he breaks his relationship with Sera in fear that the Poles may hurt her. Yuri is murdered (off-screen) shortly afterwards.\nOn his second day in Las Vegas, Ben goes looking for Sera, introduces himself and offers her $500 to come to his room for an hour. Sera agrees but Ben does not want sex. Instead, they only talk and form a bizarre romantic relationship and Sera invites to Ben to move into her apartment. Ben instructs Sera never to ask him to stop drinking. Sera asks Ben not to criticize her occupation. At first the two are happy, as Ben is \"totally at ease with this (Sera's prostitution).\" However, each becomes frustrated with the other's behavior. Sera begs Ben to see a doctor which makes him furious. While Sera is out working Ben goes to a casino and returns with another prostitute (Mariska Hargitay). Sera returns to find them in her bed and throws Ben out. Shortly afterward Sera is approached by three college students at the Excalibur hotel and casino. She initially rejects their offer by stating that she only \"dates\" one at a time, but eventually acquiesces when she is offered an increased price. When she enters their hotel room, the college students change the deal and request anal sex, which Sera refuses. When she attempts to leave, she is brutally attacked and raped. The next morning, she is spotted by her landlady returning home battered and is evicted. Sera receives a call from Ben, who is on his deathbed. Sera visits Ben, and the two make love. He dies shortly thereafter. In the final scene, Sera explains to her therapist that she accepted Ben for who he was and loved him.", "output": [ "Why was the Sanderson kicked out of the prostitute's apartment?", "WHY DID SERA THROW BEN OUT OF THE APARTMENT?", "What country is Yuri from? ", "Who does Sera work for in Las Vegas?", "WHAT SPECIFIC INSTRUCTION DID BEN GIVE SERA IN THEIR BIZARRE RELATIONSHIP?", "WHERE DID SERA MEET THE 3 COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO BRUTALLY ATTACKED HER?", "Where was Ben when he almost hit a woman with his car?", "How much money does Ben offer Sera to come to his room for an hour? ", "What promise does Sera make to Ben when he moved in with her?", "Where was Sera when she was attacked?", "Who is Sera's pimp?", "Who does almost hit? ", "How does Ben spend the time for which he paid Sera $500?", "Why does Yuri end his relationship with the prostitute?", "What do the college students do to Sera? ", "WHAT WAS SERA'S OCCUPATION?", "WHAT WAS BEN SANDERSON'S OCCUPATION?", "What is Ben's occupation? ", "WHAT PROMPTED SERA TO GET BACK TOGETHER WITH BEN?", "What happens to Ben shortly after he makes love to Sera?", "How many days was Ben in Las Vegas when he invited Sera to his hotel room?", "WHAT SELF AFFLICTION WAS DESTROYING BEN'S HEALTH?", "Ben goes to Las Vegas for what reason? ", "WHO WAS YURI BUTSU TO SERA?", "WHERE DID BEN AND SERA FIRST MEET?", "What does Sera do for a living? ", "HOW MUCH DID BEN FIRST OFFER SERA TO COME TO HIS ROOM FOR AN HOUR?", "When did Sera decide to go with the college students?", "What nationality are the mobsters who are after Yuri? ", "What caused Ben to lose his job?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f28e90ece5b24dd0ad93272be63350b6", "input": " On January 5, 1900 in London, four friends arrive for a dinner at the house of their friend H. George Wells (Rod Taylor), an inventor. Bedraggled and exhausted, George arrives and begins to describe the strange experiences he has had since the group last met.\nAt their earlier dinner, on December 31, 1899, George describes time as \"the fourth dimension\" to David Filby (Alan Young), Dr. Philip Hillyer (Sebastian Cabot), Anthony Bridewell (Tom Helmore), and Walter Kemp (Whit Bissell). He shows them a small model of his time machine and asks a guest to press a tiny lever. The device disappears, validating his claim, but his friends remain unconvinced; their reactions vary from curiosity to frank dismissal.\nGeorge bids his guests a good evening, then heads downstairs where his full-size time machine awaits. He presses a lever and moves forward through time 17 years into the future. He meets Filby's son, James, who tells him of Filby's death in the Great War. Saddened, he resumes his journey, stopping in 1940 during The Blitz, finding himself in the midst of \"a new war\"; George resumes his journey and stops in 1966, finding his neighbourhood now part of a futuristic metropolis. People are hurrying into a nearby fallout shelter amid the blare of air raid sirens. An elderly James Filby urges George to immediately take cover, but he does not understand the danger. A nuclear explosion causes a sudden volcanic eruption around him. George continues his journey forward as the lava rapidly cools and hardens, trapping him inside. He travels far into the future until the topography changes. Hundreds of thousands of years later, the rock erodes away to reveal that London is now gone, and has been replaced by a lush, green and unspoilt landscape.\nGeorge stops in AD 802,701 near the base of a towering sphinx. He goes exploring and finds a group of delicate young men and women wearing simple clothing gathered at a stream. One woman, carried off by the current, screams for help but none of her companions show any concern. George rescues her and is surprised when, revived, she walks away without a word; later, she seeks him out, giving him a flower. She says her name is Weena (Yvette Mimieux) and tells George her people are called the Eloi. He soon learns the Eloi do not operate machines, work, read, and know virtually nothing of history; they do not even understand fire.\nGeorge decides to leave but discovers his machine has been dragged into the sphinx. Weena tells him \"Morlocks\", who only come out at night, have moved it. A Morlock jumps out from behind bushes and tries to drag her away, but the creature's light-sensitive eyes are blinded by George's fire torch; he easily rescues her.\nThe next day, Weena shows George domed, well-like structures that dot the landscape; they are air shafts that double as access to the Morlock underworld. She takes him to an ancient museum where \"talking rings\" tell of a centuries-long nuclear war in the distant past. A reduced population fought for survival in the poisoned landscape; many decided to live underground in permanent settlements, while some decided to return to the surface. George realises this marked the beginning of speciation for the Morlocks and the Eloi. He starts to climb down a shaft but turns back when sirens blare from atop the sphinx. He emerges to find Weena gone and crowds of Eloi in a trance-like state, entering open doors at its base. The sirens stop and the doors close, trapping Weena inside.\nGeorge enters the Morlocks' subterranean caverns and is horrified to discover that the Eloi are the free range livestock for the cannibalistic Morlocks. After finding Weena, he begins fighting the creatures. His efforts inspire other Eloi, who begin to defend themselves. George sets a fire and urges the Eloi to clamber out of the caverns to the surface, where he directs them to gather dry tree branches and drop them down the shafts. Smoke billows out of the shafts, and the subterranean cavern later collapses.\nThe next morning, George finds the sphinx in charred ruins and its doors open. His time machine sits just inside, a trap set by the Morlocks. He enters, the doors close, and he is attacked in the dark. George sends his time machine hurtling into the past, returning to 1900. It comes to rest on the lawn outside his house, where his story ends.\nGeorge's friends are again skeptical. He produces Weena's flower and Filby, an amateur botanist, says the species is completely unknown in the 19th century. George bids his guests a good evening. Filby steps out but returns to find George and his machine gone. He notices drag marks where it would be positioned outside the sphinx after returning to the Eloi. Filby and Wells' housekeeper notice three books are missing. Filby asks her, \"Which three would you have taken\"? She wonders if George will ever return. He observes that George has \"all the time in the world\".", "output": [ "How do George and the Eloi destroy the sphinx?", "What do Filby and George's housekeeper discover missing when George disappears again?", "What does Mr. Wells take back to the past to prove he traveled through time?", "What is the name of Weena's people?", "What invention does George attempt to show his friends?", "What is George's occcupation?", "How far into the future must George go before the lava turns into a lush green landscape?", "How do George's friends initially react to the time machine?", "Who does George rescue from drowning in the stream?", "What are the creatures who live underground called?", "What does Weena give George?", "How does Mr. Wells hear about the nuclear war?", "Where must George go to save Weena and find his time machine?", "What structure is the time machine dragged into?", "How does Filby eventually die according to the time machine?", "What do the unground creatures feed upon?", "At a dinner party what does Mr. Wells show his friends?", "How does Mr. Wells find out his friend, Mr. Filby died in a war?", "When Mr. Wells stops hundreds of thousands of years from now, who are the people he first comes in contact with?", "What does George show Filby, Hillyer, Bridewell and Kemp during dinner?", "What year does George eventually travel back to to escape the Morlocks?", "Why can George not escape from the year 802,701?", "Where is Mr. Wells time machine taken?", "What is the result of the nuclear explosion in 1966?", "How does George describe time?", "Who does Mr. Wells save from the river?", "How does George finally escape the Morlocks?", "When George travels 17 years into the future who does he meet?", "What is James' relationship to Filby?", "When Mr Wells finally stops in 802,701AD what monument is he close to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-778a9a5d3d39479d9aae0e57778dbaca", "input": " Three years after the destruction of the Death Star, the Rebel Alliance has been driven from their former base on Yavin IV by the Galactic Empire. The Rebels, led by Princess Leia, set up their new base on the ice planet Hoth. The Imperial fleet, led by Darth Vader, continues to hunt for the Rebels new base by dispatching probe droids across the galaxy.\nWhile investigating a potential meteor strike, Luke Skywalker is captured by a wampa. He manages to escape from its cave with his lightsaber, but soon succumbs to the brutally cold temperatures. The ghost of his late mentor, Obi-Wan Kenobi, instructs him to go to the Dagobah system to train under Jedi Master Yoda. He is found by Han Solo, who uses the warmth of his dead tauntaun to keep Luke warm while he sets up a shelter. Han and Luke make it through the night and are rescued by Zev Senesca.\nOn patrol, Han and Chewbacca discover the meteor Luke had planned to investigate is actually a probe droid, which alerts the Empire to the Rebels location. The Empire launches a large-scale attack, using AT-AT Walkers to capture the base. Han and Leia escape on the Millennium Falcon with C-3PO and Chewbacca, but their hyperdrive malfunctions. They hide in an asteroid field, where Han and Leia grow closer. Vader summons bounty hunters, including the notorious Boba Fett, to assist in finding the Falcon. Luke, meanwhile, escapes with R2-D2 in his X-wing fighter and crash-lands on the swamp planet Dagobah. He meets a diminutive creature who is revealed to be Yoda; after conferring with Obi-Wan's spirit, Yoda reluctantly accepts Luke as his pupil.\nAfter evading the Empire, Han sets a course for Cloud City, a floating colony in the skies of the planet Bespin. Cloud City is run by Han's old friend, Lando Calrissian. Unknowingly, the Millennium Falcon has been tracked by Boba Fett; shortly after they arrive, Lando leads the group into a trap and they are handed over to Darth Vader. Vader plans to use the group as bait to lure out Luke, intending to capture him alive and take him to the Emperor. During his training on Dagobah, Luke sees a premonition of Han and Leia in pain and, against Yoda's wishes, leaves to save them.\nVader goes back on his agreement with Lando and takes Leia and Chewbacca into custody. He intends to hold Luke in suspended animation and, as a test, freezes Han alive in a block of carbonite. Vader hands the frozen Han over to Fett, who intends to leave for Tatooine to deliver Han to Jabba the Hutt and claim the bounty on Solo's head. Lando, who was forced into cooperating with the Empire, initiates an escape and frees Leia and the others. They try to save Han but are unable to stop Fett. They then flee Cloud City in the Falcon.\nLuke arrives at Cloud City and falls into Vader's trap. The two engage in a lightsaber duel that leads them over the city's central air shaft where, as his mentors warned, Luke proves to be no match for Vader who severs Luke's right hand, causing him to lose his weapon. After Luke refuses to join Vader against the Emperor, Vader reveals that he is Luke's father. Horrified, Luke falls through the air shaft. He is ejected beneath the floating city and makes a desperate telepathic plea to Leia, who senses it and persuades Lando to return for him in the Falcon. R2-D2 repairs the Falcon's hyperdrive, allowing them to escape the Empire.\nLater, aboard a Rebel medical frigate, Luke's amputated hand is replaced with a robotic prosthetic. Lando and Chewbacca set off for Tatooine in the Falcon in order to save Han. As the Falcon departs, Luke, Leia, R2-D2, and C-3PO look on and await word from Lando.", "output": [ "What happens on the Rebel medical frigate?", "How does Leia know that Luke needs help after being ejected from the air shaft?", "What does Luke lose in his battle with Darth Vader at Cloud City?", "Who leads the Imperial Fleet? ", "What breaks on the Millenium Falcon when Han and Leia are escaping? ", "Who led the Rebels in tis story?", "Who does Darth Vader revel himself to be?", "What do Han and Chewbacca discover while on patrol?", "Who is Boba Fett?", "What does Darth Vader do to Han Solo with the carbonite?", "What causes Luke to fall through the air shaft at Cloud City?", "What did Luke lose in his fight with Darth Varder?", "What does Darth Vader freeze han alive in? ", "What body part does Luke loose? ", "What is the name of Luke's dead mentor? ", "Where did the Rebels set up their new base after being driven from Yavin IV?", "Who tells Luke Skywalker to go train with Yoda?", "How is Yoda convinced to take on Luke Skywalker as a student?", "Where is Cloud City?", "What does Luke get to replace his hand?", "Where do the Rebels set up their new base? ", "What does the meteor Luke is investingating turn out to be? ", "What does Darth Vader do in preparation of suspending Luke in animation?", "Why does Luke quit his training on Dagobah?", "What keeps Luke warm on the ice planet?", "What happens to Luke Skywalker while he investigates a meteor strike?", "What realation is Darth Vader to Luke? ", "How does Luke find Yoda?", "Who accepts Luke as his pupal?" ] }, { "id": "task405-11e690d3b0c44f6a906a12c818c8be8f", "input": " King Beli of Sogn (a traditional district in Western Norway) had two sons and a daughter named Ingeborg. Helgi was his first son, and Halfdan his second. On the other side of the fjord, lived the king's friend Thorstein ( orsteinn V kingsson) whose son Frithjof (Fri j fr) was called the bold (hinn fr kni). Frithiof was the tallest, strongest and he was the bravest among men.\nWhen the king's children were but young their mother died. A goodman of Sogn named Hilding (Hildingr), prayed to have the king's daughter to foster. Frithjof was the foster-brother to the king's daughter as he was also raised together with Ingeborg (Ingibj rg) by their foster-father Hilding.\nBoth Beli and orsteinn died in war whereupon Helgi and Halfdan took over the kingdom. The two kings were jealous of Frithjof's excellent qualities and so they denied him Ingeborg's hand. They took her to Baldr's sacred enclosure Baldrshagi where no one dared hurt another and where no woman and man had intercourse. Still Frithjof visited Ingeborg and they continued to love each other. This caused Helgi and Halfdan to send Frithjof away to Orkney to take tribute and while he was away they burnt down his homestead and married Ingeborg to King Ring, the aged king of Ringerike.\nWhen Frithjof returned with the tribute, he burnt down Baldr's temple in Baldrshagi and went away to live as a viking. After three years, he came to King Ring and spent the winter with him. Just before the old king died, Frithjof's identity was apparent to everybody and so the dying king appointed Frithjof earl and made him the care-taker of Ring's and Ingeborg's child.\nWhen Ring had died, Frithjof and Ingeborg married and he became the king of Ringerike. Then he declared war on Ingeborg's brothers, killed one of them and made the second one his vassal.", "output": [ "What is Baldr's sacred enclosure named?", "What is the name of the King of Sogna?", "What is the name of King Beli's first son?", "Who became the king of Ringerike?", "Who did Ingeborg marry when forced by Helgi and Halfdan?", "Where did Frithdof become king of?", "Which thing did Hilding pray for?", "What happened to Frithdof homestead while he was away?", "After returning to Sogn with the tribute, what did Frithjof do?", "Whose temple was burnt down?", "How did Beli die?", "How did Beli and Borstein die?", "Who took over the kingdom?", "How did Ingeborg and Frithjof feel about each other?", "What is King Beli's daughter's name?", "Who did Frithdof declare war on when becoming King?", "Who took over running the kingdom after the death of the King?", "Who was appointed care-taker of Ingeborg and Ring's child?", "Who was called the bold?", "Where was Frithjof sent?", "Who did her brother's marry Ingeborg to?", "What did Helgi and Halfdan do to Frithjof's house while he was away taking tribute?", "What was the name of King Beli of Sogn's sons?", "How many children did the King of Sogn have?", "What was the name of King Beli of Sogn's daughter?", "What is the name of King Beli's second son?", "How many children does King Beli of Sogn have?", "What land did King Ring rule?", "What is the name of Ingeborg's foster brother?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cd46176618f74ad68296e3ce08348540", "input": " \"I am going to write down some of the history of Harry Penrose, because I do not think full justice has been done to him...\"\nThe novel follows the career of a young officer, Harry Penrose, written from the viewpoint of a close friend who acts as narrator. A sensitive, educated young man, Penrose had enlisted in the ranks in 1914, immediately after completing his second year at Oxford. After six months in training he had been prevailed upon by his relatives like most educated volunteers to take a commission as an officer.\nPenrose slowly asserts himself; the war takes a toll on his personality, but he begins to live up to his early dreams of heroism. However, his creeping self-doubt grows by degrees; he is reassigned from his post as scouting officer once on the Somme, knowing he cannot face another night patrol, and earns the wrath of his commanding officer an irascible Regular colonel over a trivial incident. The colonel piles difficult, risky work on him remarking to the narrator that \"Master Penrose can go on with [leading ration parties] until he learns to do them properly\" and Penrose submits, working doggedly to try to keep from cracking. After a long period of this treatment, by the winter of 1916, Penrose's spirit is worn down; when the narrator is invalided home with an injury in February 1917, his last support is gone. He is wounded in May at Arras a friend remarking in a letter that \"you'd have said he wanted to be killed\" and they meet again in London in November. Penrose has been offered a safe job in military intelligence; he comes within a moment of taking it, but at the last minute resolves to return to France.\nReturning to his battalion, he is detailed for a party to the front line by the colonel within an hour; when the narrator arrives six weeks later, he discovers Penrose is under arrest for cowardice in the face of the enemy. It transpired that each time the party advanced, it had to break for the ditches to avoid shellfire, then regroup and move further; after some time, Penrose decided to fall back and wait under cover for the shelling to halt. Seeing a dugout down the road, they make a run for it under shellfire to find it occupied by a senior officer, himself sheltering from the shelling, who promptly reports that \"he had seen the officer in charge and some of the party running down the road demoralized\" and is ordered to arrest him and return. Penrose is court-martialled on these charges, and convicted; the court's recommendation for mercy is ignored, and he is shot one morning, a week later, by a party of men from his own company.\nPenrose is presented in a glowing light throughout \"never anything but modest and dutiful; he always tries his best to do his bit\" but, ultimately, is failed by the system. He faces his trial honestly, without pleading circumstances (\"The real charge was that I'd lost my nerve and I had. And I didn't want to wangle out of it like that\") but it is clear that whilst he is strictly guilty of the charge (\"on the only facts they had succeeded in discovering it could hardly have been anything else\") justice, by any sense of the word, had not been done to him.\n\"...[and] that is all I have tried to do. This book is not an attack on any person, on the death penalty, or on anything else, though if it makes people think about these things, so much the better. I think I believe in the death penalty I do not know. But I did not believe in Harry being shot.\nThat is the gist of it; that my friend Harry was shot for cowardice and he was one of the bravest men I ever knew.\"", "output": [ "Where was Penrose's last battle?", "What is the method of execution?", "What is the reason Penrose arrested?", "Where is Penrose injured? ", "Where was Penrose when he was wounded in May 1917?", "When was that narrater laid up with an injury? ", "What year did Harry Penrose enlist?", "Where did Penrose choose to go when offered a position in military intelegence?", "Where had Penrose attended school?", "How did Penrose die?", "In what year did Penrose enlist?", "What year was Pebrose's spirit worn down?", "How does Penrose die?", "When did Harry Penrose enlist?", "What difficult work does the colonel give Penrose?", "How long after returning to his battalion was he put on a detail?", "What job was Penrose offered?", "Why is Penrose arrested?", "What was Harry shot for?", "Who shot Penrose?", "What did Penrose's relatives want him to do at the beginning of the story?", "Who kills Harry Penrose?", "What does the narrator think about Penrose?", "What happened each time the party advanced?", "How many years had Penrose attended school before enlisting?", "Who is already in the dugout?", "How long did it take Penrose to become an officer?", "Where did Penrose take cover under shellfire?", "Who is convicted in court?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2c4def8c53974d3ea963c7b607f580f3", "input": " Gibbon begins with an account of his ancestors before moving on to his birth and education, which was partly private and partly at Westminster School. He matriculated as a student at Oxford University, an institution which he found at a low ebb.\nTo the university of Oxford I acknowledge no obligation; and she will as cheerfully renounce me for a son, as I am willing to disclaim her for a mother. I spent fourteen months at Magdalen College; they proved the fourteen months the most idle and unprofitable of my whole life.\nOf one of his tutors Gibbon says that he \"well remembered that he had a salary to receive, and only forgot that he had a duty to perform.\" Gibbon's father took alarm on learning that he had converted to Roman Catholicism and, in order to bring him back to the Protestant fold, sent him to live with a Calvinist minister in Lausanne. Gibbon made good use of his time in Switzerland, meeting Voltaire and other literary figures, and perfecting his command of the French language. He also fell in love with a Swiss girl, Suzanne Curchod, but his wish to marry her was implacably opposed by his father. \"I sighed as a lover, I obeyed as a son.\" On returning to England he published his first work, the Essai sur l' tude de la litt rature. The next major event Gibbon mentions was his taking a commission in the Hampshire militia, an experience which he tells us was later to be of advantage to him:\nThe discipline and evolutions of a modern battalion gave me a clearer notion of the phalanx and the legion; and the captain of the Hampshire grenadiers (the reader may smile) has not been useless to the historian of the Roman empire.\nHe then details his travels through France and on to Lausanne, where he formed a friendship with John Holroyd, later Lord Sheffield, which was to last for the rest of his life. Gibbon crossed the Alps into Italy and eventually reached Rome. He had for some time wanted to begin writing a history, without being able to choose a subject, but now, he tells us, the exciting experience of walking in the footsteps of the heroes of antiquity gave him a new idea:\nIt was at Rome, on the 15th of October, 1764, as I sat musing amidst the ruins of the Capitol, while the bare-footed friars were singing vespers in the temple of Jupiter, that the idea of writing the decline and fall of the city first started to my mind.\nAfter returning to England Gibbon engaged in several other literary exercises before finally beginning to write his Roman history. The Memoirs now give a detailed account of the years he spent producing its successive volumes, and of the many hostile criticisms his work attracted. These labours were diversified by his experiences as a Member of Parliament, and his writing, at the request of the Government, a \"M moire justificatif\" asserting the justice of British hostilities against France at the time of the American Revolutionary War. During the course of writing the Decline and Fall Gibbon moved back to Lausanne. Gibbon's Memoirs end with a survey of the factors he considered had combined to bring him a happy and productive life.", "output": [ "What school did Gibbon attend?", "Once back to England from Switzerland, what was Gibbon's first work of art? ", "How long exactly did Gibbon spend at Magdalen College? ", "What college did Gibbon spend 14 months?", "Who opposed Gibbon's thoughts of marrying Suzanne Curchod?", "Who did Gibbon's father send him to live with once he found out he was a catholic?", "How did Gibbon find Oxford University upon enrollment? ", "Who is Suzanne Curchod to Gibbon? ", "What was the name of the militia that Gibbon joined?", "What Language dd Gibbon perfect while living in Switzerland? ", "What language did he master in Switzerland?", "Who did John Holroyd become?", "In which British university did Gibbon matriculate? ", "Why was Gibbon's father upset with him?", "Who was John Holroyd in relation to Gibbon?", "Upon hearing that his son Gibbon had conversted to Roman Catholicism, to which Swiss city does his father send him to live? ", "What city was Gibbon sent to live with a Calvinist minister?", "What religion did Gibbon convert to?", "While in Rome, on what exact date did it first comme to Gibbon's mind to write about the Empire's decline & ultimate fall? ", "Where did Gibbon learn to speak French?", "According to this story, in what exact function did Gibbon serve in the Brittish government? ", "According to him, what benefical service commision did Gibbon take? ", "Who did Gibbon fall in love with?", "What city did Gibbon choose to write a history of?", "What literary figure did Gibbon meet in Switzerland?", "In what country did Gibbon meet Voltaire?", "Why did Gibbon not marry Suzanne Curchod?", "What army did Gibbon join?", "What university did Gibbon attend?" ] }, { "id": "task405-51843eb92d4449e9863838514a78a3af", "input": " The comedian Alvy Singer (Woody Allen) is trying to understand why his relationship with Annie Hall (Diane Keaton) ended a year ago. Growing up in New York, he vexed his mother with impossible questions about the emptiness of existence, but he was precocious about his innocent sexual curiosity.\nAnnie and Alvy, in a line for The Sorrow and the Pity, overhear another man deriding the work of Federico Fellini and Marshall McLuhan; McLuhan himself steps in at Alvy's invitation to criticize the man's comprehension. That night, Annie shows no interest in sex with Alvy. Instead, they discuss his first wife (Carol Kane), whose ardor gave him no pleasure. His second marriage was to a New York writer who didn't like sports and was unable to reach orgasm.\nWith Annie, it is different. The two of them have fun making a meal of boiled lobster together. He teases her about the unusual men in her past. He met her playing tennis doubles with friends. Following the game, awkward small talk led her to offer him first a ride up town and then a glass of wine on her balcony. There, what seemed a mild exchange of trivial personal data is revealed in \"mental subtitles\" as an escalating flirtation. Their first date follows Annie's singing audition for a night club (\"It Had to be You\"). He suggests they kiss first, to get it out of the way. After their lovemaking that night, Alvy is \"a wreck\", while she relaxes with a joint.\nSoon Annie admits she loves him, while he buys her books on death and says that his feelings for her are more than just love. When she moves in with him, things become very tense. Eventually, he finds her arm in arm with one of her college professors and the two begin to argue whether this is the \"flexibility\" they had discussed. They eventually break up, and he searches for the truth of relationships, asking strangers on the street about the nature of love, questioning his formative years, until he casts himself in Snow White opposite Annie's Evil Queen.\nAlvy returns to dating, but the effort is marred by neurosis, bad sex, and finally an interruption from Annie, who insists he come over immediately. It turns out she needs him to kill a spider. A reconciliation follows, coupled with a vow to stay together come what may. However, their separate discussions with their therapists make it evident there is an unspoken divide. When Alvy accepts an offer to present an award on television, they fly out to Los Angeles, with Alvy's friend, Rob (Tony Roberts). However, on the return trip, they agree that their relationship is not working. After losing her to her record producer, Tony Lacey (Paul Simon), he unsuccessfully tries rekindling the flame with a marriage proposal. Back in New York, he stages a play of their relationship but changes the ending: now she accepts.\nThe last meeting for them is a wistful coda on New York's Upper West Side, when they have both moved on to someone new. Alvy's voice returns with a summation: love is essential, especially if it is neurotic. Annie sings \"Seems Like Old Times\" and the credits roll.", "output": [ "Who was Alvy's second wife?", "Why does Alvy and Annie go to L.A.?", "What was Alvy buying when Annie said that she loves him?", "How did Alvy meet Annie?", "What did Alvy talk to his mother about?", "How does Annie meet Alvy?", "Where do Alvy and Annie live?", "What happenned between Aly and Annie?", "What does Alvy do as a last ditch effort to try and reconcile with Annie after returning from LA?", "What did Alvy do to win back Annie?", "What song did Annie sing as her audition for a night club?", "How many times has Alvy been married?", "What does Alvy tease Annie about?", "What kind of things does Alvy buy Annie when she admits she loves him?", "What triggers Alvy and Annie to get back together?", "What does Alvie and Annie decide on the return trip from Los Angeles?", "Why did Annie ask Alvy to come to her house?", "After Alvy and Annie break up for the second time how does Alvy try and get Annie back?", "After the break up, what does Annie call Alvy to come over to her house and do?", "What does Alvy ask strangers about after his first break up with Annie?", "Why do Alvy and Annie fly to Los Angeles?", "What happens when Alvy and Annie start living together?", "What play does Alvy cast himself in that Annie also stars in?", "What didn't Alvy's second wife like?", "Why were Alvy upset with Annie?", "Why do Alvy and Annie break up the first time?", "Who does Alvy lose Annie to after they break up the second time?", "How did Annie relax?", "What kind of a meal do Annie and Alvy make together?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c91657388ae94e71b6c9af3889ebc7d7", "input": " John Murdoch (Rufus Sewell) awakens in a hotel bathtub, suffering from amnesia. He receives a phone call from Dr. Daniel Schreber (Kiefer Sutherland), who urges him to flee the hotel to evade a group of men who are after him. During the phone talk, Murdoch discovers the corpse of a brutalized, ritualistically murdered woman, along with a bloody knife. He flees the scene, just as the group of men (known as the Strangers) show up to investigate the room.\nEventually Murdoch learns his own name, and finds he has a wife named Emma (Jennifer Connelly). He is also sought by police inspector Frank Bumstead (William Hurt) as a suspect in a series of murders committed around the city, though he cannot remember killing anybody. While being pursued by the Strangers, Murdoch discovers that he has mind powers which the Strangers also possess, and refer to as \"tuning\" and he manages to use these powers to escape from them.\nMurdoch explores the city, where nobody realizes that it is always nighttime. At midnight, he watches as everyone except himself falls asleep as the Strangers stop time and physically rearrange the city as well as changing people's identities and memories. Murdoch learns that he comes from a coastal town called Shell Beach, a town familiar to everyone, though nobody knows how to leave the city to travel there, and all of his attempts to do so are unsuccessful for varying reasons. Meanwhile, the Strangers inject one of their men, Mr. Hand (Richard O'Brien), with memories intended for Murdoch in an attempt to predict his movements and track him down.\nMurdoch is eventually caught by inspector Bumstead, who acknowledges he is innocent, and by then has his own misgivings about the nature of the city. They confront Dr. Schreber, who explains that the Strangers are endangered extraterrestrial parasites who use corpses as their hosts. Having a hive mind, the Strangers have been experimenting with humans to analyze their individuality in the hopes that some insight might be revealed that would help their race survive.\nSchreber reveals that Murdoch is an anomaly who inadvertently awoke during one midnight process, when Schreber was in the middle of imprinting his latest identity as a murderer. The three embark to find Shell Beach, but it exists only as a poster on a wall at the edge of the city. Frustrated, Murdoch and Bumstead break through the wall, revealing outer space on the other side. The men are confronted by the Strangers, including Mr. Hand, who holds Emma hostage. In the ensuing fight Bumstead and one of the Strangers fall through the hole, revealing the city as an enormous space habitat surrounded by a force field.\nThe Strangers bring Murdoch to their home beneath the city and force Dr. Schreber to imprint Murdoch with their collective memory, believing Murdoch to be the final result of their experiments. Schreber betrays them by inserting false memories in Murdoch which artificially reestablish his childhood as years spent training and honing his psychokinetic skills and learning about the Strangers and their machines. Murdoch awakens, fully realizing his skills, frees himself and battles with the Strangers, defeating their leader Mr. Book (Ian Richardson) in a psychokinetic fight high above the city.\nAfter learning from Dr. Schreber that Emma's personality is gone and cannot be restored, Murdoch exercises his new-found powers, amplified by the Strangers' machine, to create an actual Shell Beach by flooding the area within the force field with water and forming mountains and beaches. On his way to Shell Beach, Murdoch encounters Mr. Hand and informs him that the Strangers have been searching in the wrong place the mind to understand humanity. Murdoch turns the habitat toward the star it had been turned away from, and the city experiences sunlight for the first time.\nHe opens the door leading out of the city, and steps out to view the sunrise. Beyond him is a pier, where he finds the woman he knew as Emma, now with new memories and a new identity as Anna. Murdoch reintroduces himself as they walk to Shell Beach, beginning their relationship anew.", "output": [ "What do Murdoch and Schreber find when they go looking for Shell Beach?", "Where does John Murdoch awaken at the beginning of the story?", "Where do The Strangers live?", "Where was Murdoch at when he woke up with amnesia at the beginning of the story?", "Who is the leader of the Strangers?", "Where does Murdoch come from?", "Whose memories were Mr. Hand injected with?", "Who is Anna?", "How is Emma related to Murdoch?", "When Dr. Daniel Schreber telephones John Murdoch in the hotel room at the biginning of the story, what does he say to Murdoch?", "What are The Strangers?", "Where did John Murdoch come from?", "What do the Strangers do at midnight every night?", "When does the city experience daylight for the first time?", "Who called Murdoch to warn him of men coming after him?", "What did Murdoch and Dr. Schreber find when they broke through the wall with the poster?", "Where do the Strangers live?", "Who are The Strangers?", "What was Murdoch's wife's name?", "What is the name of John Murdoch's wife?", "How did Dr. Schreber betray the Stangers after they brought him to their home?", "Who pursues John Murdoch?", "Where was The Stangers home?", "What kind of powers does Murdoch possess?", "Who's side was Mr. Hand on?", "What time is it in the city?", "What is the city?", "What time of day is it in the city?" ] }, { "id": "task405-955dcd1db13f4f84ac88752327cceb94", "input": " The story, a recording of a medium's meditation over the future writing of the text, details the narrator, Adam Jeffson, on an expedition to the North Pole during the 20th century on board the Boreal.\nJeffson's fianc e, the Countess Clodagh, poisons her own cousin in order to secure a place on the ship for Jeffson, because the expedition was known to be one of the best ever planned. A millionaire who died some years previously had provided in his will for the payment of $175,000,000 to the first person to stand at the North Pole.\nBefore Jeffson leaves, he hears a sermon by a Scottish priest, named Mackay, speaking against Polar research, calling the failure of all previous expeditions the will of God, and prophesying a terrible fate for those who attempt to go against God's will. Jeffson at the same time remembers his meeting with a man who claimed that the universe is a place of strife between vague \"powers\", \"The White\" and \"The Black\", for dominance.\nThroughout the events of the polar journey, Jeffson gradually discovers that his course has been, for many years, guided by these forces, all the way up to the point when he reaches the pole. He finds a huge clear lake of spinning water, with a rocky island inlaid with inscriptions. Upon seeing this, Jeffson suddenly faints. When he returns to his camp he, along with his dogs, feels nauseated after having smelled a peculiar peach-like odour. He also notices a moving purple cloud, spreading in the far heavens. During the progress of his journey, he discovers dead animals, all without the slightest sign of injury, and he gradually learns of the death of his entire crew on board the Boreal.\nThe ship being fairly easy to operate, he sets out by himself. First he travels towards northern islands, but upon seeing the death of all various races from around the world there (the result of an exodus, escaping the death-bringing cloud), and meeting ships crowded with corpses, he comes instead to the dead continent, walking through London, searching for news of the cloud. He looks for any survivors in shut mines, but finds all barricades broken through by mad crowds. Later, he goes to the house of Arthur Machen (an actual close friend of Shiel's), whom he finds dead, having been writing a poem until the very end. There, he finds the notebook into which he writes his whole narrative.\nThe later parts of the book describe Jeffson's descent into mad pompousness: adopting Turkish attire, he declares himself monarch and burns down cities (including Paris, Bordeaux, London, and San Francisco) for pleasure. He then commits his life to one task, the construction of a huge and colossal golden palace on the isle of Imbros, which he means to dedicate as an altar to God and a palace to himself. He spends seventeen years on the palace, several times abandoning the work, until its completion, when he recognizes the vanity of it.\nWhile travelling through Constantinople, which he also burns down, he meets a twenty-year-old naked woman who is without the slightest knowledge of anything in the world. She continues to follow him, no matter how he mistreats her. Gradually, he accepts her, but forces her to wear a veil over her mouth. Her speed at learning astonishes him, so he teaches her to speak, read, cook, fish, and dress.\nThe girl (who is unable to pronounce \"r\", instead saying \"l\") reveals that she had lived her whole life in a cellar below the royal palace of Turkey, and that she knew nothing of the world until she was freed when Jeffson burned down Constantinople. She becomes absorbed in the Bible and declares the humans who sought for riches as \"spoiled\".\nJeffson struggles mightily against his growing affection towards the girl, wishing to end the human race. At the very end, when he leaves to go to England, she telephones him about the re-appearance of the Purple Cloud over France. He rushes to her, embracing her as his wife and now hoping to find a way to escape the cloud. She tells him to trust that God will not allow her to die. He concludes his writing by saying that he has accepted his role and that after three weeks have passed no purple cloud has appeared, and he looks forward to the two of them becoming the progenitors of future humanity.", "output": [ "Where does Jefferson build his palace?", "Where does Jefferson meet the gir?", "What does the girl say will save them from the purple cloud?", "Why does the girl call Jefferson from France?", "What odor caused Jeffson to be nauseated?", "Why does Jefferson fight his feelings for the girl?", "What task does Jeffson devote his life to?", "Why was Jeffson going to the North Pole?", "Who's house did Jefferson find the poem in?", "Why did Jefferson have to man the ship himself?", "What was the name of the Scottish priest who gave the sermon against Polar Research?", "How many years did Jeffson spend building his palace?", "How many years does Jefferson dedicate to building the palace?", "Under what city did Jeffson find the girl?", "Who did the Countess Poison?", "What does Jefferson discover at the North Pole?", "Where does Jeffson end up traveling at the end of the story?", "What letter is the girl unable to pronounce?", "What cities did Jeffson burn?", "Whose house did Jeffson find the notebook he would later write his narrative in?", "What was Jeffson's first fiance's title and name?", "Where was the mysterious girl living before Jeffson found her?", "What happens to Jeffson once he reaches the lake?", "How much money will the first person to reach the North Pole receive?", "What does Jefferson force the girl to wear?", "What reason did Priest Mackay give for people not reaching the North Pole before?", "What happens to Jeffson's crew?", "What did Countess Clodagh do to secure Jeffson's passage?", "Where is the expedition headed?", "What was the ship's name?" ] }, { "id": "task405-31d08f6fcfac43beba609f623574e4c8", "input": " A prologue establishes the courage and journalistic integrity of Bergman (Pacino) and Mike Wallace (Plummer) as they prepare to interview Sheikh Fadlallah for 60 Minutes.\nIn Louisville, Kentucky, Dr. Jeffrey Wigand (Crowe) arrives home from his office at the Brown & Williamson Tobacco Company, reluctantly telling his wife Liane (Venora) that he has been fired.\nBergman approaches Wigand for help translating technical documents. Wigand agrees, but Bergman is intrigued when he cites a corporate confidentiality agreement and refuses to discuss anything further. Wigand is later summoned to a meeting with the B&W CEO, who threatens legal action and cessation of severance benefits if he does not sign a more restrictive confidentiality agreement. Wigand angrily leaves, and accuses Bergman of betraying him.\nBergman visits Wigand's home and vigorously defends himself. Wigand is reassured but hesitant to reveal anything that might threaten his family's medical coverage, apparently possessing very damaging information.\nThe Wigand family move into a more modest house, Wigand now working as a teacher. One night his younger daughter Barbara sees someone outside. Wigand finds a fresh footprint in the garden, and receives a sinister phone call.\nKnowing that Wigand's confidentiality agreement obstructs any potential story, Bergman contacts Richard Scruggs (Feore), an attorney representing the State of Mississippi in a lawsuit against the tobacco industry, believing that Wigand could be shielded from legal sanction if he were compelled to break confidentiality and testify. Scruggs expresses interest.\nSome time later Wigand receives an emailed death threat against him and his family, and finds a bullet in his mailbox. He contacts the FBI, but the agents who attend are hostile, confiscating his computer. Wigand, furious over the threats, demands Bergman arrange an interview.\nIn the interview, Wigand states that B&W intentionally make their cigarettes more addictive, and that he was fired after refusing to support this. Bergman later arranges a security detail for Wigand's home, and the Wigands suffer marital stress.\nWigand is served with a Kentucky court order prohibiting his testimony in Mississippi, but eventually decides to testify anyway, over the objections of B&W attorneys. On returning to Louisville, Wigand discovers that Liane has left him and taken their daughters.\nBergman, Wallace and Don Hewitt (Hall), the creator and executive producer of 60 Minutes, meet with CBS News' legal counsel, Helen Caperelli (Gershon). Caperelli invokes and describes a legal theory, tortious interference, whereby one who induces someone to break a legal agreement may be sued for \"interfering.\" By this theory, CBS exposes itself to legal action from B&W if Wigand breaks confidentiality in his interview.\nEric Kluster (Tobolowsky), the president of CBS News, decides to omit Wigand's interview from the segment. Bergman objects, believing that CBS Corporate wishes to avoid jeopardizing the pending sale of CBS to Westinghouse, which would enrich both Caperelli and Kluster. Wigand is appalled, and terminates contact with Bergman.\nAn investigator probes Wigand's personal history, their findings published and circulated to the news media as a 500-page dossier. Bergman learns that The Wall Street Journal will soon use this in a piece questioning Wigand's credibility. Bergman believes that Wigand is being smeared, and arranges for Jack Palladino (playing himself), an attorney and investigator, to evaluate it. The editor of the Journal agrees to delay his story while his reporters examine Palladino's findings.\nInfighting at CBS News about the segment prompts Hewitt to order Bergman to take an immediate \"vacation.\" During this, the abridged 60 Minutes segment airs. Bergman, with difficulty, completes a call to Wigand, who is both dejected and furious, accusing Bergman of manipulating him. Bergman defends his own motives and praises Wigand and his testimony.\nBergman is urged by Scruggs to air the full segment, their own lawsuit under threat by a lawsuit from the governor of Mississippi. Bergman is powerless to help, and privately questions his own motives in pursuing the story.\nBergman contacts an editor at The New York Times, disclosing the full story and events at CBS. The Times prints the story on the front page, and condemns CBS in a scathing editorial. The Journal dismisses the dossier as character assassination, and prints Wigand's deposition in full. Hewitt accuses Bergman of betraying CBS, but finds that Wallace now agrees that surrendering to corporate pressure was a mistake.\n60 Minutes finally airs the original segment, including the full interview with Wigand. Bergman tells Wallace that he has resigned, believing 60 Minutes' credibility and integrity is now permanently tarnished.\nThe film ends with text cards summarizing the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement, and the careers of Wigand and Bergman after the events of the film.", "output": [ "What does Wigand find when he gets back home to Louisville?", "Which newspaper posts a scathing front page article on CBS?", "Who resigns by the end of the story?", "What happens to Wigand after his daughter Barbara sees someone outside?", "What stops Wigan from testifying in Mississippi?", "Which show is Sheik Fadllallah granting an interview?", "What choice does Wigand make when he is served with a Kentucky court order so that he can't testify in Mississippi?", "What job does Wigand take after he and his family move?", "What item does Wigand find in his mailbox?", "What news did Dr. Jeffrey Wigand have to share with his wife?", "Who are Bergman and Wallace preparing to interview at the beginning of the story?", "Who is Richard Scruggs?", "What does Wigand says B&W does intentionally to their cigarettes?", "What does Wigand receive after Bergman talks to Scruggs?", "What does Hewitt urge Bergman to take?", "What does Bergman need Wigand's help with after he is fired from Brown and Williamson?", "Why does Wigand leave angrily and accuse Bergman of betraying him?", "After being removed from the story, how does Bergman get his story out to the public?", "How does Bergman's request for translation help compromise Wigand's job?", "What does Dr. Jeffrey Wigand tell his wife when he comes home from work at Brown & Williamson Tobacco Company?", "What was happening at CBS among the workers when Bergman was asked to leave?", "What does Wigand tell about B&W in his interview?", "Why does 60 minutes end up airing the interview?", "Why does Bergman initially want Wigand's help?", "What compels Wigand to contact the FBI?", "Which is Wigand's second job?", "While Wigand does not want to comprise his family, what is it that Bergman wants that he has?", "What does Bergman do to try and secure testimony from Wigand?", "What was Brown and Williamson tobacco company doing to the cigarettes they manufactured?", "Which company has just fired Dr. Jeffrey Wigand?" ] }, { "id": "task405-7546d0cb28134bba87b9349c7db75c12", "input": " Clarence and Emmeline Mumford are a middle-class couple, living in suburban Sutton on the outskirts of London with their two-year-old son. Reading the newspaper, they become aware of a young woman seeking a place as a \"paying guest\", or lodger. To supplement their income they respond to the advertisement and meet the prospective tenant, named Louise Derrick, who is in need of a place to live due to disagreements with her immediate family. Louise, who is poorly educated and bad-tempered, is being romantically pursued by two men: Mr Bowling, who is courting Louise's stepsister Cecily, and Tom Cobb.\nThe Mumfords do not get on well with their \"paying guest\", and attempt to persuade her to leave. This does not happen, and a series of events further disrupts the Mumfords' lives, including a private meeting between Louise and Clarence Mumford, which makes Clarence's wife jealous. Louise briefly and half heartedly seems to encourage Bowling's wooing of her, now that his courtship of Cecily is over, but Cobb makes a surprise trip to the Mumfords' home to pursue Louise. Louise, tripping on a chair Cobb had knocked over during the confrontation, accidentally starts a fire in the drawing room of the property, injuring Louise, who is then confined to bed for several weeks.\nEventually, Louise's time as the Mumfords' \"paying guest\" comes to an end, and she marries Cobb.", "output": [ "WHO WAS THE MUMFOR'D'S PAYING GUEST?", "HOW WAS THE MUMFORD HOME FIRE STARTED?", "How old is the Mumford's son?", "What two men pursue Louise Derrick's affections?", "Where do Clarence and Emmeline Mumford live?", "WHO IS CECILY TO LOUISE DEKKER?", "How old is the son of Clarence Mumford?", "What is the name of the tenant the Mumfords take on?", "Who does Louise marry?", "How does Louise accidently start the fire?", "HOW DID LOUISE GET INJURED IN THE MUMFORD HOME?", "Why does Louise Derrick need a place to stay?", "WHO IS TOM COBB TO LOUISE DEKKER?", "Who is Cecily to Louise Derrick?", "WHO IS MR BOWLING TO LOUISE DEKKER?", "Who is visiting when Louise injures herself?", "How does Louise get injured?", "Who is Mr. Boling also courting, in addition to Louise?", "How many men are courting Louise?", "Whom does Louise marry?", "Who was at one time courting Louise's stepsister?", "Do the Mumfords and Louise get along well?", "Why do the Mumfords want a paying guest?", "WHO IS EMMELINE TO CLARENCE MUMFORD?", "Why do Clarence and Emmeline Mumford consider having a tenant?", "What sort of temperament does Louise have?", "Does Louise encourage Bowlings courting?", "IN WHAT COUNTRY DID THE MUMFORDS LIVE?", "HOW DID THE MUMFORDS LEARN THAT LOUISE DERRICK WAS LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO STAY?", "WHERE IN THE MUMFORD HOME WAS THE FIRE STARTED?" ] }, { "id": "task405-88277068d3774a729e2ac0e4b3337938", "input": " The book begins with Anne and Gilbert's wedding, which takes place in the Green Gables orchard. After the wedding, they move to their first home together, which Anne calls their \"house of dreams.\" Gilbert finds them a small house on the seashore at Four Winds Point, an area near the village of Glen St. Mary, where he is to take over his uncle's medical practice.\nIn Four Winds, Anne and Gilbert meet many interesting people, such as Captain Jim, a former sailor who is now the keeper of the lighthouse, and Miss Cornelia Bryant, an unmarried woman in her 40s who lives alone in an emerald-green house and deems the Blythes part of \"the race that knows Joseph.\" Anne also meets her new neighbor, Leslie Moore, who lost her beloved brother and her father, and then was forced by her mother to marry the mean-spirited and unscrupulous Dick Moore at age 16. She felt free for a year or so after Dick disappeared on a sea voyage, but Captain Jim happened upon him in Cuba and brought him home, amnesiac, brain-damaged and generally helpless, and now dependent on Leslie like a \"big baby.\" Leslie becomes friends with Anne, but is sometimes bitter towards her because she is so happy and free, when Leslie can never have what Anne does.\nAnne's former guardian Marilla visits her occasionally and still plays an important role in her life. Marilla is present when Anne gives birth to her first child, Joyce, who dies shortly after birth (as Montgomery's second son did). After the baby's death, Anne and Leslie become closer as Leslie feels that Anne now understands tragedy and pain as Leslie puts it, her happiness, although still great, is no longer perfect, so there is less of a gulf between them.\nLater in the story, Leslie rents a room in her house to a writer named Owen Ford, who is the grandson of the former owners of Anne's House of Dreams, the Selywns. Owen, who is looking to write the Great Canadian Novel, finds the inspiration he was looking for in Captain Jim's shipboard diary, and transforms it into \"The Life-Book of Captain Jim.\" While Owen is finishing the novel, he and Leslie independently realize they have feelings for each other, but both know they cannot do anything about them. Owen leaves the Island and Leslie is even more miserable being trapped in her marriage to Dick.\nGilbert examines Dick Moore and suspects that if Dick underwent surgery on his skull, he might recover his faculties. Anne and Miss Cornelia are both opposed to the surgery, fearing that Leslie's life will become infinitely harder if Dick returns to himself, but Gilbert feels obligated to let Leslie know there is a chance for Dick. Leslie consents, and Dick undergoes the surgery in Montreal; when he awakens, he reveals that he is actually Dick's cousin George, who accompanied Dick to Cuba and was with him when Dick died of yellow fever twelve years before. George resembles Dick strongly because their fathers were brothers and their mothers were sisters, and both had the same peculiar eye coloring abnormality (heterochromia) by which Captain Jim recognized \"Dick\" in Cuba years before.\nLeslie, abruptly set free by this news, returns home, and considers taking a nursing course to get on with her life. Owen Ford returns to the Island to court Leslie after Miss Cornelia informs him of what has happened, and they become engaged. While this is going on, Anne gives birth to her second child, a healthy son. He is named James Matthew, for Anne's guardian Matthew Cuthbert and for Captain Jim.\nAt the end of the book, Owen Ford's book is published, and Captain Jim dies with a smile on his face after reading his advance copy. Miss Cornelia, thought to be a confirmed spinster, announces that she has decided to marry Marshall Elliott, who may be a Grit but at least is a Presbyterian; she says she could have had him at any time but refused to marry him until he shaved his beard off, which he had refused to do for twenty years until the Grits came into power. Finally, Anne, Gilbert, Jem and their new housekeeper, Susan Baker, move to the old Morgan house in the Glen, later to be named Ingleside. Anne is greatly saddened to leave the House of Dreams, but knows that the little house is outgrown and Gilbert's work as a doctor requires him to live closer to town.\nThis book introduces Susan Baker, the elderly spinster who is the Blythes' maid-of-all-work.", "output": [ "Why didn't Anne and Miss Cornelia want Dick to have the surgery?", "What did Anne name her first child, who died shortly after birth?", "What does Anne call her first home?", "What is Owen doing at Leslie's house?", "Who is the keeper of the lighthouse?", "What does Captain Jim do now that he's not a sailor anymore?", "Why did George and Dick look so much alike?", "What happens to Joyce soon after she is born?", "What did Marshall Elliot refuse to do for twenty years?", "About how old is Miss Bryant?", "What does Anne label her first home with Gilbert? ", "Where do Anne and Gilbert get married?", "What happens to Anne's first baby?", "What country was Dick Moore found in?", "Where does Dick undergo the surgery on his brain?", "What is the name of Anne's second child?", "How old was Leslie when she got married?", "What disease killed Leslie's husband?", "What field of study does Leslie decide to take up?", "What is the real identity of the alleged Dick Moore? ", "What is Gilbert going to do for his Uncle?", "Who forced Leslie to marry Dick Moore?", "Once Leslie finds out her husband has died, who does she become engaged to?", "Who does Leslie develop deep feelings for?", "Where does Anne and Gilbert's wedding take place? ", "Where did Captain Jim find Dick?", "What does Gilbert do for a living?", "Where does Dick undergo the surgery?", "Whose medical practice is Gilbert taking over?", "Where does Owen find his inspiration?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d7394c7e90124988a0c4fef16815bd80", "input": " Twenty-one-year-old Lucilla Finch, the independently wealthy daughter of the rector of Dimchurch, Sussex, has been blind since infancy. Shortly after the narrator, Madame Pratolungo, arrives to serve as her paid companion, Lucilla falls in love with Oscar Dubourg, her shy and reclusive neighbour, also wealthy, who devotes himself to craftsmanship in precious metals.\nAfter being attacked and knocked unconscious by robbers, Oscar is nursed by Lucilla and falls in love with her, and the couple become engaged. Their plans are jeopardized by Oscar's epilepsy, a result of the blow to his head. The only effective treatment, a silver compound, has the side-effect of turning his skin a permanent, dark blue-grey. Despite her blindness, Lucilla suffers a violent phobia of dark colours, including dark-complexioned people, and family and friends conceal Oscar's condition from her.\nMeanwhile, Oscar's twin brother, Nugent, returns from America, where he has dissipated his fortune pursuing a career as a painter. Oscar is devoted to his brother, who is as outgoing, confident and charming as Oscar is diffident and awkward. Knowing of Lucilla's blindness, Nugent has arranged for her to be examined by a famous German oculist, Herr Grosse. Herr Grosse and an English oculist each examine Lucilla but disagree on her prognosis. Lucilla elects to be operated on by Herr Grosse, who believes he can cure her. After the operation, but before the bandages are taken off, Madame Pratolungo pressures Oscar into telling Lucilla of his disfigurement, but his nerve fails and, instead, he tells her it is Nugent who has been disfigured.\nNugent is secretly infatuated with Lucilla and now manipulates her into believing that he is Oscar. As Lucilla gradually regains her sight, Herr Grosse forbids family and friends from undeceiving her, since the shock might imperil her recovery. Oscar goes abroad, resigning his fiancee to his brother in despair. Madame Pratolungo intervenes decisively with Nugent, appealing to his conscience and threatening him with exposure if he continues with his plan to marry Lucilla under Oscar's name. He promises to go abroad to find his brother and return him home.\nNugent soon returns to England and tracks Lucilla to the seaside, where, on Herr Grosse's orders, she is staying with her aunt, away from her immediate family. He pressures her to marry as soon as possible, without her family's knowledge, and works to poison her trust in Madame Pratolungo, who is away in Marseilles attending to her wayward father. Detecting but not understanding the change in her supposed fiance, Lucilla becomes distraught, over-strains her eyes and begins to lose her vision.\nIn the novel's denouement, Madame Pratolungo locates Oscar with the help of a French detective. His experiences have revealed an unexpected strength of character, and she conceives a new respect for him. The two of them race home to England to stop the marriage while there is still time. Held virtually prisoner at a Dubourg cousin's house, Lucilla is again totally blind. With the help of a kindly servant, she escapes to meet them, immediately recognizes the true Oscar, and is told the full story by Madame Pratolungo. A penitent Nugent returns to America, where he later dies on a polar expedition. Lucilla and Oscar settle in Dimchurch to raise a family, with Madame Pratolungo as her companion. Perfectly content in her blindness, she refuses Herr Grosse's offers to attempt another operation.", "output": [ "What happend to Nugent im the end?", "Who is Lucilla's father?", "Why couldn't Oscar tell Lucilla about his discolored appearance?", "What did Oscar do after being prohibited to undeceive Lucilla?", "How did Lucilla get betrayed by those around her?", "Where did Herr Grosse send Lucilla to recover?", "When was Oscar encouraged to tell Lucilla about his skin condition?", "When Lucilla fell in love with Oscar, how were they related?", "Who is paid to keep Lucilla company?", "Who stopped the family from telling Lucilla the truth?", "How did Oscar become epileptic?", "What is Lucilla's impairment?", "What is Lucilla afraid of?", "How did Ocsar come to fall in love with Lucilla?", "In which undertaking did Nugent die?", "Which brother was a painted in America?", "When did Oscar develop epilepsy?", "How did Lucilla get away from the house of Dubourg's cousin?", "What did Lucilla refuse due to her contentment with her blindness?", "What was Herr Grosse's profession?", "Why did Lucilla need a paid companion?", "What was the silver compound's side effect?", "What did Nugent do because of his infatuation for Lucilla?", "Where did Ocsar's brother go looking for him?", "Which oculist did Lucilla choose for her surgery?", "Why do you think Lucilla was content with her blindness?", "How did Madame Pratolungo locate Oscar?", "How did Madame Pratolungo find Oscar?", "Where did Pratolungo's father live?", "Who helped Madame Pratolungo locate Oscar?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8ba197f2f1c64388943fb6fba3006da9", "input": " In 1898, Sir Robert Beaumont, the primary financier of a railroad project in Tsavo, Kenya, is furious because the project is running behind schedule. He seeks out the expertise of Lt. Colonel John Henry Patterson, a British military engineer, to get the project back on track. Patterson travels from England to Tsavo, telling his wife, Helena, he will complete the project and be back in London for the birth of their son. He meets British supervisor Angus Starling, African foreman Samuel, and Doctor David Hawthorne. Hawthorne tells Patterson of a recent lion attack that has affected the project.\nThat night, Patterson kills an approaching lion with one shot, earning the respect of the workmen and bringing the project back on schedule. However, not long afterwards, Mahina, the construction foreman, is dragged from his tent in the middle of the night. His half-eaten body is found the next morning. Patterson then attempts a second night-time lion hunt, but the following morning, another worker is found dead at the opposite end of the camp from Patterson's position.\nPatterson's only comfort now is the letters he receives from his wife. Soon, while the workers are gathering wood and building fire pits around the tents, a lion attacks the camp in the middle of the day. While Patterson, Starling and Samuel are tracking it to one end of the camp, another lion leaps upon them from the roof of a building, killing Starling with a slash to the throat and injuring Patterson. Despite the latter's efforts to kill them, both lions escape. Samuel states that there has never been a pair of man-eaters; they have always been solitary hunters. The men, led by Abdullah, begin to turn on Patterson. Work on the bridge comes to a halt. Patterson requests soldiers from England to protect the workers, but is denied. During a visit to the camp, Beaumont tells Patterson he will ruin his reputation if the bridge is not finished on time and that he will contact the famous hunter Charles Remington to help because Patterson has been unable to kill the animals.\nRemington arrives with skilled Maasai warriors to help kill the lions. They dub the lions \"the Ghost\" and \"the Darkness\" because of their notorious methods of attack. The initial attempt fails when Patterson's borrowed gun misfires. The warriors decide to leave, but Remington stays behind. He constructs a new hospital for sick and injured workers and tempts the lions to the abandoned building with animal parts and blood. When the lions fall for the trap, Remington and Patterson shoot at them; they flee and attack the new hospital, killing many patients and Dr. Hawthorne. Abdullah and the construction men leave, and only Patterson, Remington, and Samuel remain behind to face the marauders. Patterson and Remington locate the animals' lair, discovering the bones of dozens of the lions' victims. That night, Remington kills one of the pair by using Patterson and a baboon as bait. The men celebrate, though later Patterson dreams about his wife and infant son visiting him in Tsavo, only for them to be killed by the remaining lion before he can get to them.\nWaking from his nightmare the next morning, Patterson discovers that the remaining lion has dragged Remington from his tent and killed him; Patterson and Samuel cremate Remington's corpse on a pyre at the spot where he died. Grief-stricken and desperate to end the carnage, the two men burn the tall grass surrounding the camp, driving the surviving lion toward the camp (and the ambush they set there). The lion attacks Patterson and Samuel on the partially constructed bridge and after a lengthy fight, Patterson finally kills it. Abdullah and the construction men return, and the bridge is completed on time.\nThe film ends with Patterson's wife arriving with their son, and a narration by Samuel, who informs the audience that the lions are now on display at the Field Museum in Chicago, Illinois. Even today, he says, \"If you dare lock eyes with them, you will be afraid\".", "output": [ "Who does Beaumont bring to the camp to help kill the lions?", "Where does Henry Patterson travel to Tsavo from?", "What provides the only comfort for Patterson as more men disappear from camp?", "What are the lions nicknamed?", "Where are the lions currently on display?", "After the dream of Helena and his son being killed by the remaining lion, what does he awaken to?", "What does Remington use as bait to kill one of the lions?", "How does Remington plan to trap and kill The Ghost and The Darkness?", "What do Patterson and Samuel do with Remington's corpse?", "Where are the lions on display at?", "What does Patterson dream about?", "What is Patterson's occupation?", "When Remington kills one of the lions, what does he use as bait?", "Where is Sir Robert Beaumont financing a railroad project?", "What has the project delayed when Patterson arrives in Kenya?", "Who built the hospital for the sick?", "How do Patterson and Samuel lure the remaining lion to camp?", "Who does Beaumont contact for help?", "What does Patterson dream about the night one of the lions is killed?", "How does Patterson talk to his wife during the construction?", "What happens to Mahina one night after Patterson kills the lion?", "What odd news does Samuel give Patterson after Starling was killed?", "What did Patterson promise his wife Helena when he left for Kenya?", "What year did the story take place?", "Where can the bodies of the lions be found at the end of the story?", "What does Patterson promise his wife before leaving?", "What recent event does Dr. Hawthorne tell Patterson is affecting the progress of the project?", "Who is Patterson's wife?", "What happens to Mahina?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5310b5bf41934f74b5d6166a14930c7a", "input": " In October 2003, 19-year-old Harvard University student Mark Zuckerberg is dumped by his girlfriend Erica Albright. Returning to his dorm, Zuckerberg writes an insulting entry about Albright on his LiveJournal blog and then creates a campus website called Facemash by hacking into college databases to steal photos of female students, then allowing site visitors to rate their attractiveness. After traffic to the site crashes parts of Harvard's computer network, Zuckerberg is given six months of academic probation. However, Facemash's popularity attracts the attention of Harvard upperclassmen and twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss and their business partner Divya Narendra. The trio invites Zuckerberg to work on Harvard Connection, a social network featuring the exclusive nature of Harvard students and aimed at dating.\nAfter agreeing to work on the Winklevoss twins' concept, Zuckerberg approaches his friend Eduardo Saverin with an idea for what he calls Thefacebook, an online social networking website that would be exclusive to Ivy League students. Saverin provides $1,000 in seed funding, allowing Mark to build the website, which quickly becomes popular. When they learn of Thefacebook, the Winklevoss twins and Narendra are incensed, believing that Zuckerberg stole their idea while keeping them deliberately in the dark by stalling on developing the Harvard Connection website. They raise their complaint with Harvard President Larry Summers, who is dismissive and sees no value in either disciplinary action or Thefacebook website itself.\nSaverin and Zuckerberg meet fellow student Christy Lee, who asks them to \"Facebook me,\" a phrase which impresses both of them. As Thefacebook grows in popularity, Zuckerberg extends the network to Yale University, Columbia University and Stanford University. Lee arranges for Saverin and Zuckerberg to meet Napster co-founder Sean Parker, who presents a \"billion dollar\" vision for the company that impresses Zuckerberg. He also suggests dropping the \"The\" from Thefacebook, just calling it Facebook. At Parker's suggestion, the company moves to Palo Alto, with Saverin remaining in New York to work on business development. After Parker promises to expand Facebook to two continents, Zuckerberg invites him to live at the house he is using as company headquarters.\nWhile competing in the Henley Royal Regatta for Harvard, the Winklevoss twins discover that Facebook has expanded to Oxford, Cambridge, and the LSE and decide to sue the company for theft of intellectual property. Meanwhile, Saverin objects to Parker making business decisions for Facebook and freezes the company's bank account in the resulting dispute. He later relents when Zuckerberg reveals that they have secured $500,000 from angel investor Peter Thiel. However, Saverin becomes enraged when he discovers that the new investment deal allows his share of Facebook to be diluted from 34% to 0.03%, while maintaining the ownership percentage of all other parties. He confronts Zuckerberg and Parker about it, and Saverin vows to sue Zuckerberg for all the company's shares before being ejected from the building. As a result, Saverin's name is removed from the masthead as co-founder. Later, a cocaine possession incident involving Parker and his attempt to place the blame on Saverin finally convinces Zuckerberg to cut ties with him.\nThroughout the film, the narrative is intercut with scenes from depositions taken in the Winklevoss twins' and Saverin's respective lawsuits against Zuckerberg and Facebook. The Winklevoss twins claim that Zuckerberg stole their idea, while Saverin claims his shares of Facebook were unfairly diluted when the company was incorporated. At the end, Marylin Delpy, a junior lawyer for the defense, informs Zuckerberg that they will settle with Saverin, since the sordid details of Facebook's founding and Zuckerberg's own callous attitude will make him highly unsympathetic to a jury. After everyone leaves, Zuckerberg is shown sending a friend request to Albright on Facebook and then refreshing the webpage every few seconds as he waits for her response.\nThe epilogue states that Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss received a settlement of $65 million, signed a non-disclosure agreement, and rowed in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, placing sixth; Eduardo Saverin received a settlement of an unknown amount and his name was restored to the Facebook masthead as a co-founder; the website has over 500 million members in 207 countries and is valued at 25 billion dollars; and Mark Zuckerberg is the world's youngest billionaire.", "output": [ "Why did Zuchberg hack into college data bank?", "When did Mark move his company to Palo Alto?", "Which four educational institutions were the first to have access to Thefacebook?", "What was the name of the website Zuckerberg first created called?", "Why is Zuckerberg advised to settle with the cofounders of facebook?", "Who asks to \"Facebook me\"? ", "What does Zuckerberg do that makes you think he might still have feelings for Erica Albright?", "What was the name of the campus website with hacked photos?", "Which event led to Mark's 6-month academic probation?", "Who is the harvard President?", "What university does Zukerberg attend?", "Who suggests removing 'The' from thefacebook?", "Who does Mark send a Facebook request to as the story ends?", "Who would thefacebook be exclusive to?", "Which twins claimed Zuckerberg stole their idea?", "What were visitors to Facemash rating?", "When the site first started what did the visitors on site do?", "How old was Mark when Erica broke up with him?", "Who vows to sue zuckerberg?", "What Inpired Zuckerberg to create what would later become facebook?", "How many months academic probation does Zuckerberg receive?", "Wha incident is the cause of Zuchberg getting six months academic probation?", "Who does Zuckerberg send a request to after everyone leaves?", "Who coined the phrase \"Facebook me\"?", "What college was Zuchberg going to when he created Fashmash?", "How much did Eduardo's ownership shares drop to after an investment from Thiel?", "How much money did Saverin give as investment?", "When did Tyler and Cameron find out that Facebook was available to students at Cambridge?", "Who sues Facebook?" ] }, { "id": "task405-628b94d4042f463a959837a257e94e68", "input": " Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair, set in the forested land of Oakenrealm, was Morris' reimagining and recasting of the medieval Lay of Havelock the Dane, with his displaced royal heirs Christopher and Goldilind standing in for the original story's Havelock and Goldborough.\nIn contrast to his source, Morris emphasizes the romantic aspect of the story, giving a prominent place to the heroine's misfortunes and bringing to the forefront the love story between her and the hero; the warfare by which the hero regains his heritage is relegated to a secondary role. Also unlike both the source and most of Morris's other fantasies, there is little or no supernatural element in this version of the story.\nChristopher is portrayed as initially ignorant of his true identity, leading to an emotional conflict between the protagonists to reconcile their mutual love and attraction with what they believe to be the profound disparity in their social status and shame of their forced marriage. This situation is resolved when the two fall in with Jack of the Tofts, who gives refuge to Christopher after his sons rescue the hero from an assassination attempt by a servant of the usurper Earl Rolf.\nJack informs Christopher of his true station and gathers together an army to help him challenge the usurper. When the hosts meet, the commander of Rolf's forces, Baron Gandolf of Brimside, challenges Jack to single combat, but Christopher claims the honor from Jack and proves his worth by defeating the opposing champion.", "output": [ "Who fights in silngle combat with Baron Gandolf?", "Who gives refuge to Christopher after a failed assassination attempt? ", "Who gives refuge to Christopher after his sons rescue him?", "How does Christopher prove his worth of his true station?", "What was the outcome of the final conflict depicted here?", "Where is this story set? ", "How is Christopher initially portrayed? ", "Who is behind Christopher's attempted assassination?", "Why did Christopher need to be rescued?", "How did Jack of Troffs information change the direction of the protagonist's relationship?", "What is this story a recasting of? ", "What is the overall theme of the story? ", "What aspect of the original is relegated to a secondary story line? ", "Who challenges Jack to single combat?", "How does the relationship between Christopher and Goldinlind start out?", "Who is Christopher in love with ?", "Which two individuals are the protagonists?", "What is the role of Baron Gandolf of Brimside in the final conflict? ", "Who actually brought Christopher to Jack of Trofts place for care?", "Who tries to assassinate Christopher? ", "Who provides Christopher with an army?", "Who are Christopher and Goldilind? ", "Who is the usurper? ", "Who tells Christopher of his true station in life?", "What aspect of the story is played up more than in the original? ", "What stands between Christopher and Goldilind?", "Who assisted Christopher to prepare for this battle?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8a0e93c0c8b448b6be7748f695bd84dc", "input": " The action is set during World War I. While John Clayton, Lord Greystoke (Tarzan) is away from his plantation home in British East Africa, it is destroyed by invading German troops from Tanganyika. On his return he discovers among many burned bodies one that appears to be the corpse of his wife, Jane Porter Clayton. Another fatality is the Waziri warrior Wasimbu, left crucified by the Germans. (Wasimbu's father Muviro, first mentioned in this story, goes on to play a prominent role in later Tarzan novels.)\nMaddened, the ape-man seeks revenge not only on the perpetrators of the tragedy but all Germans, and sets out for the battle front of the war in east Africa. On the way he has a run-in with a lion (or Numa, as it is called by the apes among whom Tarzan was raised), which he traps in a gulch by blocking the entrance. At the front he infiltrates the German headquarters and seizes Major Schneider, the officer he believes led the raid on his estate. Returning to the gulch, he throws his captive to the lion. Tarzan goes on to help the British in the battle in various ways, including setting the lion loose in the enemy trenches, and kills von Goss, another German officer involved in the attack on the Greystoke estate.\nHe then becomes embroiled in the affairs of Bertha Kircher, a woman he has seen in both the German and British camps, and believes to be a German spy, particularly after he learns she possesses his mother's locket, which he had given as a gift to Jane. His efforts to retrieve it lead him to a rendezvous between Kircher and Captain Fritz Schneider, brother of the major Tarzan threw to the lion previously, and the actual commander of the force that burned the estate. Killing Schneider, Tarzan believes his vengeance complete. Abandoning his vendetta against the Germans he departs for the jungle, swearing off all company with mankind.\nSeeking a band of Mangani, the apes among whom he had been raised, Tarzan crosses a desert, undergoing great privations. Indeed, the desert is almost his undoing. He only survives by feigning death to lure a vulture (Ska in the ape language) following him into his reach; he then catches and devours the vulture, which gives him the strength to go on. The scene is a powerful one, a highlight both of the novel and of the Tarzan series as a whole.\nOn the other side of the desert Tarzan locates the ape band. While with them he once again encounters Bertha Kircher, who has just escaped from Sergeant Usanga, leader a troop of native deserters from the German army, by whom she had been taken captive. Despite his suspicion of Bertha, Tarzan's natural chivalry leads him to grant her shelter and protection among the apes. Later he himself falls captive to the tribe of cannibals the deserters have sheltered among, along with Harold Percy Smith-Oldwick, a British aviator who has been forced down in the jungle. Learning of Tarzan's plight, Bertha heroically leads the apes against the natives and frees them both.\nSmith-Oldwick becomes infatuated with Bertha, and they search for his downed plane. They find it, but are captured again by Usanga, who attempts to fly off in it with Bertha. Tarzan arrives in time to board the plane as it takes off and throw Usanga from the plane. Smith-Oldwick and Bertha Kircher then try to pilot it back across the desert to civilization, but fail to make it. Seeing the plane go down, Tarzan once more sets out to rescue them. On the way he encounters another Numa, this one an unusual black lion caught in a pit trap, and frees it.\nHe, the two lovers and the lion are soon reunited, but attacked by warriors from the lost city of Xuja, hidden in a secret desert valley. Tarzan is left for dead and Bertha and Smith-Oldwick taken prisoner. The Xujans are masters of the local lions and worshippers of parrots and monkeys. They are also completely insane as a consequence of long inbreeding. Recovering, Tarzan once more comes to the rescue of his companions, aided by the lion he had saved earlier. But the Xujans pursue them and they turn at bay to make one last stand. The day is saved by a search party from Smith-Oldwick's unit, who turn the tide.\nAfterward, Tarzan and Smith-Oldwick find out that Bertha is a double agent who has actually been working for the British. Tarzan also learns from the diary of the deceased Fritz Schneider that Jane might still be alive.", "output": [ "Who destroys Lord Greystroke's home?", "Where was John Clayton's plantation home located?", "Who threw Usanga off the plane?", "Who was crucified by the Germans?", "Who did Tarzan and Smith-Oldwick find out Bertha was working for?", "What animals are the Xujans masters of?", "Who did Bertha escape from?", "Where is Lord Greystroke's plantation home located?", "Where does Tarzan learn that Jane may still be alive?", "Which war is happening?", "Who destroyed Tarzan's plantation?", "Why did Tarzan seize Mayor Schneider?", "How did Tarzan find strength to continue in the jungle?", "What animal does Tarzan catch and eat while in the desert?", "Who helped Tarzan save Smith-Oldwick and Bertha from the Xujans?", "Who is responsible for destroying Clayton's home?", "How did Tarzan trap the lion in the gulch?", "When did Tarzan believe his vengeance was complete?", "Who tried to pilot the plane after Usanga was thrown from it? ", "Why did Tarzan seek revenge against the Germans?", "Who does Tarzan believe to be a German spy?", "What did Tarzan do in order to give himself strength?", "Who was the double agent working for the British?", "Who does Tarzan later discover that Bertha is working for?", "How did Tarzan learn that Jane might still be alive?", "What color is the lion caught in the pit trap?", "Who is Harold Percy Smith-Oldwick?", "What did the apes call Numa?", "Who does Tarzan throw to the lion?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c3bdcae229844585b5d60ce664cea2c1", "input": " Harry Tasker leads a double life, performing covert missions for the U.S government under a counter-terrorism task force called \"The Omega Sector\". Agents Albert \"Gib\" Gibson and Faisal assist him in these missions under the command of Spencer Trilby. However, Harry's wife, Helen, and his daughter, Dana, believe he is a boring computer salesman who does a lot of \"corporate\" travel. Harry's latest mission in Switzerland reveals the existence of a terrorist group known as the \"Crimson Jihad\", led by Salim Abu Aziz. Harry suspects that antiques dealer Juno Skinner has ties to Aziz. After visiting her, Harry is attacked by Aziz and his men, and then loses him in a pursuit, meanwhile missing the birthday party that his wife and daughter have arranged for him.\nHarry heads to Helen's office the next day to surprise her for lunch, but overhears her talking to a man named Simon. He uses his connections in Omega Sector to learn that Simon is a used car salesman, pretending to be a covert agent to flirt with Helen. Harry and other Omega agents, disguised, kidnap Helen while she is at Simon's trailer and then frighten Simon into staying away from her. Harry, using a voice masking device, interrogates Helen and learns that (due to his constant absence) she is desperately seeking adventure. Harry thus arranges for Helen to participate in a staged spy mission, where she is to seduce a mysterious figure in his hotel room (in actuality, Harry himself, who hopes to surprise Helen) and plant a tracking bug on him. However, Aziz's men burst in, kidnap the couple, and take them to an island in the Florida Keys.\nAziz reveals he possesses small nuclear warheads hidden inside antique statues shipped by Juno, and threatens to detonate them in major U.S. cities unless the U.S. military leaves the Persian Gulf. He then orders the couple to be tortured; Harry (under a truth serum) reveals his double life to Helen, and then they escape to watch as Aziz has the warheads loaded onto vehicles, and prepares one of them to detonate on the island in ninety minutes. Harry leaves Helen to hide as he attacks Aziz's men, but Helen is captured by Juno and taken with the convoy on the Overseas Highway. Harry is rescued by Omega agents and pursues the convoy, sending two Harrier Jump Jets to stop it and destroy part of the bridge. Harry rescues Helen from Juno's limo before it falls over the destroyed section, and then return to the mainland before the first bomb goes off.\nThey quickly learn that Aziz and his men have taken control of a downtown Miami skyscraper via helicopter and have kidnapped Dana, threatening to detonate the remaining bomb. Harry takes one of the jets to reach the skyscraper quickly. Faisal poses as part of a requested camera crew for Aziz to make his demands, providing enough distraction for Dana to steal the ignition key and flee the room. Aziz chases Dana onto an overhead crane where Harry arrives. Harry is able to rescue Dana while he and Aziz struggle in the cockpit. Aziz eventually becomes ensnared on the end of one of the plane's missiles, which Harry fires at the passing terrorist helicopter destroying it and the remaining bomb on board. Harry, Helen, and Dana are then safely reunited.\nA year later, the Tasker's family integrity has been restored, and it is revealed that Helen has become another Omega Sector agent. Harry and Helen are called to embark on a new mission together at a formal party, where they encounter Simon seducing one of the female guests. Helen and Harry intimidate Simon into fleeing, and the film ends with the couple dancing the Tango in celebration.", "output": [ "What is Simon's real profession?", "Who poses as part of the camera crew, and helps Dana escape?", "Who does Faisal pretend to be?", "Who shipped the statues that contained the warheads?", "What organization frightens Simon into staying away from Helen?", "What is the task force Harry works for?", "What does Helen and Dana think Harry is doing that is causing him to miss Harry's birthday party?", "Where are Harry and his wife taken?", "Who commanded the task force?", "What destroyed the bridge after Harry rescues Helen?", "How does Harry reach the skyscraper?", "Who rescues Harry?", "Who is Aziz's organization?", "What is Helen supposed to do on her secret spy mission after the Omega Sector scares away Simon?", "Who else has Aziz kidnapped?", "Which dance do Helen and Harry perform at the party?", "Which city have Aziz's men taken over a skyscraper in?", "Who later becomes an Omega agent?", "What is the name of the terrorist cell that Harry discovers?", "What is the name of the counter-terrorism task force?", "Why does Harry reveal his secret life?", "What does Dana steal after she is rescued by Faisal?", "What does Harry's family think he does?", "How does Aziz plan on scaring away the US from the Persian Gulf?", "What happens after Harry suspects Juno of being in association with Aziz?", "Which area does the Crimson Jihad want the US military to leave?", "Who attacks Harry?", "What is the name of Harry's wife?", "What event has Harry missed at home?", "What is the name of Harry's daughter?" ] }, { "id": "task405-820cdc0210e7412b9eab95f49dde8862", "input": " On October 23, 2006, Paul Conroy, an American civilian truck driver working in Iraq, wakes up and finds himself buried alive in a wooden coffin, bound and gagged, with only a Zippo lighter and a BlackBerry phone at hand. Although he initially has no idea how he got there, he starts to piece together what has happened to him. He remembers that his and several other trucks were ambushed by terrorists, who killed his colleagues; he was hit by a rock and passed out. He receives a call from his kidnapper, Jabir, demanding that he pay a ransom of $5 million by 9PM or he will be left in the coffin to die.\nConroy calls the State Department, which tells him that due to the government policy of not negotiating with terrorists, it will not pay the ransom but will try to rescue him. They connect him with Dan Brenner, head of the Hostage Working Group, who tells Conroy they are doing their best to find him.\nHis kidnapper calls Conroy and demands he make a ransom video, threatening to execute one of his colleagues who survived the attack. Conroy insists that no one will pay $5 million, so the kidnapper drops the amount to $1 million. Despite his compliance in making a video, the kidnappers execute his colleague and send him the recording of it, which he watches in horror. Shortly afterwards, distant explosions shake the area, damaging his coffin, which begins to slowly fill with sand. Conroy continues sporadic phone calls with Brenner, skeptical of the man's promises of help. To reaffirm his wholehearted intentions, Brenner tells Conroy about a 26-year-old named Mark White who was rescued from a similar situation three weeks previously, telling him that the kid is home with his family and happy.\nLater on, Conroy receives a phone call from his employers, who inform him that he was fired from his job due to an alleged prohibited relationship with a colleague (the one who was executed), and thus he and his family will not be entitled to any benefits or pension he earned during his time with the company. Brenner calls back and explains that the explosions that had damaged his coffin earlier were in fact several F-16 bombings, and that his kidnappers may have been killed. Conroy begins to lose all hope and does a last will and testament in video form, giving his son all of his clothes and his wife his personal savings. Jabir calls back demanding that Conroy video record himself cutting his finger off, threatening Conroy's family back home in Michigan if he refuses, saying that he lost all of his children. Conroy records himself cutting off one of his fingers and sends the video.\nShortly after making the video, the cell phone rings, Paul begins to hear shovels and distorted voices. The voices come clearer, saying to open the coffin, and the coffin opens. But abruptly, it becomes obvious he hallucinated the encounter.\nAfter some minutes, Brenner calls, notifying Conroy that they have found his location and are driving out to find him. Then Conroy's wife Linda calls him, so Conroy hangs up on Brenner. She cries with him and begs him to promise her that he will come home. He promises, but hangs up due to another call from Brenner. Brenner reports that they have found the site. The group starts to dig up a coffin, but Conroy cannot hear anyone near the coffin. When they open it, the coffin turns out to be Mark White's, not Conroy's, indicating that White was never rescued. Paul starts to cry as he realizes he is not going to be saved. The sand fills his coffin and he suffocates to death as the light goes out and the screen goes black. The last thing we hear is Brenner, repeating, \"I'm sorry, Paul. I'm so sorry.\" as the connection finally times out and the end credits begin to roll.", "output": [ "Who is rescued in the story?", "What occupation is Paul Conroy's?", "What was the name of the 26 year old man Brenner tells Conroy about that was rescued three weeks prior?", "What is one object that Conroy has with him?", "Who was Conroy's wife?", "What happens to Conroy's coffin after explosions shake the area?", "What does the rescue team discover as they dig up the coffin?", "Why was Conroy fired from his job?", "What is the truth about the rescuers who claim a similar victim was rescued?", "What did Conroy leave his son in the video of his last will and testament?", "What brand is Conroy's phone?", "What was the name of the American civilian truck driver, working in Iraq, that was buried alive?", "What do Conroy's employers inform him of?", "How does Conroy die?", "How does Conroy find himself?", "How much did the kidnapper initially ask for as a ransom?", "What did Jabir, the kidnapper, make Conroy cut off while recording himself?", "What does Conroy Hallucinate?", "What is the ransom lowered to?", "Who calls Conroy?", "What was the name of Conroy's wife?", "Who's coffin was mistakenly dug up causing Conroy to lose all hope?", "What slowly fills Conroy's coffin after an explosion?", "What does the government decide to do regarding Conroy's request?", "What does the kidnapper threaten he'll do when demanding Conroy to make a ransom video?", "How much did the kidnapper demand for ransom?", "Who is the hostage negotiator in the story?", "What does Jabir demand Conroy record as he threatens his family?", "What nationality is Conroy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2985a596b6ac4e4b9b5f451318a4caf3", "input": " The story opens with a quick overview of Santa's castle in the Laughing Valley. Its focus soon switches to the five Caves of the Daemons in nearby (though unnamed) mountains. These creatures are pagan daemons rather than Christian demons, in that they are not servants of Satan or necessarily evil. Four of the five, the Daemons of Selfishness, Envy, Hatred, and Malice, certainly are bad, but the fifth, the Daemon of Repentance, is a more ambiguous figure.\nThe Daemons of the Caves resent Santa Claus because children under the influence of his gifts rarely visit their caves. They decide to frustrate his efforts and counter his influence. (The Daemon of Repentance goes along with the plan, since children cannot reach his remote cave without passing through the caves of his compatriots beforehand.) The Daemons first try to tempt Santa Claus to their own vices; they visit him one by one, and attempt to lure him into selfishness, envy, and hatred. Santa Claus merely laughs at their clumsy efforts. (The obvious model for these episodes is the Temptation of Christ in the Synoptic Gospels.) Failing at temptation, the Daemons instead kidnap Santa Claus; they lasso him as he is riding in his sleigh on Christmas Eve, and bind him in their caverns.\nSanta Claus is accompanied on his rounds by a fairy, pixie, knook, and ryl, who travel under the seat of his sleigh; once the four realize that Santa is gone, they endeavor to complete his mission and deliver the gifts. They generally succeed, though with some mistakes; they deliver a toy drum to a little girl and a sewing kit to a little boy. Overall, though, they manage to save Christmas. Then they report Santa's absence; the queen of the fairies in the Forest of Burzee knows what has happened. An army of magical creatures is mustered to rescue the missing hero. Meanwhile, though, Santa is released from captivity by the Daemon of Repentance, who has repented the kidnapping. Santa meets the army on its way, and turns it back from attacking the daemons.\n(In the seventh chapter of The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus, titled \"The Great Battle Between Good and Evil,\" Baum depicts a combat between massed magical forces. Here in the short story he avoids that spectacle, a strategy he would employ again in the climax of the sixth Oz book, The Emerald City of Oz, in 1910.)", "output": [ "What is the climax of the story? ", "Where does the queen of the fairies live?", "Who releases Santa from captivity?", "When Santa Claus is captured, what is he riding? ", "Why do the Daemon of the Caves resent Santa Claus?", "Where does the queen of the fairies reside?", "What was the army on its way to do when Santa meets them?", "Where do the four travel in the sleigh when they accompany Santa on his rounds?", "Which four characters accompany Santa on his deliveries? ", "Who eventually releases Santa? ", "What does Santa Claus do when the Daemons try to tempt him? ", "What religion do The Daemons stem from? ", "What did the Daemons do to get more children in their caves? ", "What device do they use to capture Santa?", "What did the Daemons fail at before kidnapping Santa?", "Where was Santa's castle located?", "What was the army, that was sent to rescue Santa, made up of?", "Where is Santa's Castle located? ", "How did The Daemons kidnap Santa Clause? ", "What Daemon was more ambiguous rather than evil?", "What was Santa doing when the Daemons kidnapped him?", "On what day do the Daemons kidnap Santa Clause? ", "Why do The Daemons resent Santa Clause? ", "What are the five vices of the Daemons? ", "Which one of the five Daemons is not necessarily evil? ", "What gift mistakingly gets delivered to a little girl on Christmas Eve after Santa was kidnapped?", "Which Daemon releases Santa from captivity?", "Where is Santa's castle located? ", "Where does the pixie, ryl, fairy and nook ride when there with Santa? " ] }, { "id": "task405-019fd81c43b6417e9fdb08ce3a26a5fd", "input": " Popular Democratic President Andrew Shepherd (Michael Douglas) is preparing to run for re-election. The President and his staff, led by Chief of Staff and best friend A.J. MacInerney (Martin Sheen), attempt to consolidate the administration's 63% approval rating by passing a moderate crime control bill. However, support for the bill in both parties is tepid: conservatives do not want it, and liberals think it is too weak. If it passes, however, Shepherd's re-election is presumed by his staff to be a shoo-in, and Shepherd resolves to announce the bill, and the Congressional support to pass it, by the State of the Union.\nWith the President of France about to arrive in the United States to attend a state dinner in his honor, Shepherd widowed when his wife died of cancer three years earlier is placed in an awkward predicament when his cousin Judith, with whom he had planned to attend the dinner, gets sick.\nThe President's attention soon focuses on Sydney Ellen Wade (Annette Bening), just hired by an environmental lobbying firm to persuade the President to pass legislation committing his Administration to substantially reduce carbon dioxide emissions. During their first meeting, Shepherd and Wade are immediately intrigued by each other. At this meeting, Shepherd strikes a deal with Wade: if she can secure 24 votes for the environmental bill by the date of the State of the Union, he will deliver the last 10 votes. Whatever his personal feelings toward Wade, he expresses this to his staff, especially the pragmatic A.J., as a sound political move. He believes Wade will not be able to get enough votes to meet her side of the deal, thus releasing Shepherd from responsibility if the bill fails to pass.\nLater that evening, in a series of phone calls, Shepherd invites Wade to the state dinner. During the State dinner and subsequent occasions, the couple fall in love. When the Republican presidential hopeful Senator Bob Rumson (Richard Dreyfuss) learns \"the President's got a girlfriend,\" he steps up his attacks on Shepherd and Wade, focusing on Wade's activist past and maligning Shepherd's ethics and his family values. The President refuses to respond to these attacks, which drives his approval ratings lower and costs him crucial political support, without which his crime bill seems doomed to failure.\nAt the White House Christmas Party, Wade is dejected about her meeting that day with three Congressmen from Michigan about the environmental bill and how it was a dismal failure; in the process, she inadvertently mentions to the President and A.J. that the Congressmen in question said the only bill they were more interested in defeating than the President's crime bill was Wade's environmental bill. Shepherd and A.J. are conflicted by this information as Wade clearly had no idea of the implications of this casual conversation, much less that they might actually use this information in their favor and against her environmental bill.\nEventually, Wade does manage to get enough votes to meet her part of the deal. However, in the meantime, Shepherd's team discovers he is exactly three votes short, with no other apparent options to acquire them except by shelving the environmental bill, thus solidifying the support of the three Congressmen from Michigan which he agrees to do. This results in disaster for Wade as she is immediately fired from her lobbyist job for failing to achieve her objectives, as well as seemingly jeopardizing her political reputation. She visits the White House to break up with Shepherd and says that she has a job possibility in Hartford, Connecticut. He tells her politics is making choices, his number-one has always been the crime control bill, and that he does not want to lose her over this. She congratulates him on getting the leverage to pass a crime bill that in no way will help fight crime. She concludes, \"Mr. President, you have bigger problems than losing me you've just lost my vote.\"\nOn the morning that he is to deliver his State of the Union Address, and after an argument with A.J., Shepherd makes a surprise appearance in the White House press room and rebuts Rumson's attacks on Wade's past and his own values and character. He declares he will send the controversial environmental bill to Congress with a massive 20% cut in fossil fuels far more than the 10% originally envisioned and that he is withdrawing his support for the weak crime bill, promising to write a stronger one in due time. In his speech he even promises gun control, in an attempt at root-and-branch solving of America's problems. His passionate and erudite defense of those things in which he believes, in contrast to his earlier passive behavior, galvanizes the press and his staff.\nShepherd declares he is \"going over to her house and I'm not leaving until I get her back,\" but Wade enters the Oval Office before he can leave. The couple are reconciled and the President, accompanied by Wade, leaves to give his State of the Union Address. The movie ends with Shepherd entering the House chamber to thunderous applause.", "output": [ "Who does Sydney Ellen Wade work for?", "What is President Andrew Shepherd's political party?", "What is the main objective of the environmental bill?", "What does President Shepherd invite Sydney Ellen Wade to attend on their first date?", "What kind of bill does the President try to pass?", "What is the name of the Republican Senator who opposes the environmental bill?", "What does Sydney Wade tell the President he has lost when they break up?", "What does Shepherd and his team do when they find out about the votes?", "What is the name of the president's Chief of Staff?", "How many votes does Wade have to secure for the environmental bill by the State of the Union?", "In the story, who does President Shepherd invite to the State Dinner?", "How did Shepherd's wife die?", "What does Shepherd decide to do at the State of the Union Address?", "At the State of the Union Address, which bill did President Shepherd not support?", "Why did Shepherd strike a deal with Wade?", "What does Shepherd's team discover about his bill?", "What happened to President Shepherd's wife?", "What bill does the president's administration hope to pass in order to bolster approval ratings?", "How does Shepherd make Wade's bill better?", "Why did President Shepherd shelf the environmental bill?", "Who is the Replblican presidential hopeful?", "What happens between Shepherd and Wade in the end?", "At the State of the Union Address, which bill did President Shepherd support?", "Who is the Democratic President in the story?", "Who falls in love?", "What is Sydney Ellen Wade lobbying for?", "Who is preparing to run for re-election?", "What is A.J. MacInerney's job title?", "How many votes does President Shepherd say he will deliver of Sydney Ellen Wade secures all of her votes by the State of the Union?" ] }, { "id": "task405-12637618e40e44738d00bdfca7036056", "input": " In the present day, an elderly World War II veteran and his family visit the Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial in Normandy, France. The veteran walks around the cemetery and, upon seeing one specific gravestone, collapses to his knees, overwhelmed by emotion.\nThe film flashes back to the morning of June 6, 1944, the beginning of the Normandy Invasion, as American soldiers prepare to land on Omaha Beach. They suffer heavily from their struggle against German infantry, machine gun nests, and artillery fire. Captain John H. Miller, a company commander of the 2nd Ranger Battalion, survives the initial landing and assembles a group of his Rangers to penetrate the German defenses, leading to a breakout from the beach. After the battle, the body of a dead soldier lying face down on the beach, with \"S. Ryan\" inscribed on the back of his uniform, is shown.\nMeanwhile, in Washington, D.C, at the U.S. War Department, General George Marshall is informed that three of the four brothers of the Ryan family were killed in action and that their mother is to receive all three telegrams in the same day. He learns that the fourth son, Private First Class James Francis Ryan, is a paratrooper and is missing in action somewhere in Normandy. Marshall, after reading Abraham Lincoln's Bixby letter, orders that Ryan must be found and sent home immediately.\nThree days after D-Day, Miller receives orders to find Ryan and bring him back from the front. He assembles six men from his company T/Sgt. Mike Horvath, Private First Class Richard Reiben, Privates Stanley Mellish, Adrian Caparzo, Danny Jackson, medic Irwin Wade and T/5 Timothy Upham, a cartographer who speaks French and German, loaned from the 29th Infantry Division. Miller and his men move out to Neuville; there, they meet a squad from the 101st Airborne Division. Caparzo dies after being shot by a sniper.\nEventually, they locate a Private James Ryan, but soon learn that he is not their man. They find a member of Ryan's regiment who informs them that his drop zone was at Vierville and that his and Ryan's companies had the same rally point. Once they reach it, Miller meets a friend of Ryan's, who reveals that Ryan is defending a strategically important bridge over the Merderet River in the fictional town of Ramelle. On the way to Ramelle, Miller decides to neutralize a German machine gun position, despite the misgivings of his men. Wade is fatally wounded in the ensuing skirmish, but Miller, at Upham's urging, declines to execute a surviving German, nicknamed \"Steamboat Willie\", and sets him free on condition that he give himself up as a prisoner of war to the first Allied unit he encounters. No longer confident in Miller's leadership, Reiben declares his intention to desert the squad and the mission, prompting a confrontation with Horvath. The argument heats up until Miller defuses the situation by disclosing his background in civilian life, about which the squad had earlier set up a betting pool. Reiben then reluctantly decides to stay.\nUpon arrival at Ramelle, Miller and the squad come upon a small group of paratroopers, one of whom is Ryan. Ryan is told of his brothers' deaths, the mission to bring him home, and that two men had been lost in the quest to find him. He is distressed at the loss of his brothers, but does not consider it fair to go home, asking Miller to tell his mother that he intends to stay \"with the only brothers [he has] left.\" Miller decides to take command and defend the bridge with what little manpower and resources are available. Using his own men and the accompanying paratroopers, Miller forms ambush positions throughout the ruined town for the tanks and infantry utilizing Molotov cocktails, detonation cords, and \"sticky bombs\" made from socks and TNT.\nElements of the 2nd SS Panzer Division arrive with infantry and armor. Although they inflict heavy casualties on the Germans, most of the paratroopers, along with Jackson, Mellish, and Horvath, are killed. While attempting to blow the bridge, Miller is shot and mortally wounded by a German soldier. Just before a Tiger tank reaches the bridge, an American P-51 Mustang flies overhead and destroys the tank, followed by American armored units which rout the remaining Germans. Upham surprises a group of German soldiers as they attempt to retreat. The German infantryman who shot Miller, \"Steamboat Willie\", raises his hands in surrender, believing that Upham will accept because of their earlier encounter. Having witnessed Captain Miller being shot by Steamboat Willie, Upham shoots him and lets the other surviving Germans flee.\nReiben and Ryan are with Miller as he dies and says his last words, \"James ... earn this. Earn it.\" The film returns to the present and it is revealed that the veteran is Ryan and the grave he is standing at is Miller's. Ryan asks his wife to confirm that he has led a good life, that he is a \"good man\" and thus worthy of the sacrifice of Miller and the others. His wife replies, \"You are.\" At this point, Ryan stands at attention and delivers a salute toward Miller's grave.", "output": [ "How many men from his company did Capt. Miller send to find Private Ryan?", "How did Ryan feel about losing his brothers?", "What was the name of the General who ordered Private James Ryan be found and returned home?", "What was the name of the medic in the group sent to locate Private Ryan?", "How did Ryan's three brothers die?", "What day did the Normandy Invasion take place?", "How many members of the Ryan family were killed in action?", "Who assembled a group of Rangers to penetrate the German defense?", "What is the name of the veteran who collapsed at the cemetary?", "What's Ryan's reaction to the loss of his brothers?", "What does the veteran at the cemetery do when he sees the gravestone?", "Why did Ryan refuse to be sent home?", "What did Ryan ask his wife to confirm at the end?", "What had the squad done a betting pool on?", "Why is Ryan supposed to be sent home?", "What is the nickname given to the German soldier who is spared by Capt. Miller?", "What is the name of the river running under the bridge Private Ryan is protecting when he is found?", "Who is with Miller when he dies?", "Why did the veteran collapse to his knees at the cemetary?", "Who is with Capt. Miller when he dies?", "What was Miller's last words?", "What date is the beginning of the Normandy Invasion?", "Who were Reiben and Ryan with as he died?", "Who died from being shot by a sniper?", "What country is the Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial located?", "Why did Ryan want to make know if he was a good man?", "Who shot Miller?", "How many brothers from the Ryan family were killed in action?", "Why did Reiben declare his intention to desert the squad?" ] }, { "id": "task405-270e2198b4bc417a9d77a6274a2902d1", "input": " The Rosaura subplot has been subjected to much criticism in the past as not belonging to the work. Men ndez y Pelayo saw it as a strange and exotic plot, like a parasitical vine. Rosaura has also been dismissed as the simple stock character of the jilted woman. With the British School of Calderonistas, this attitude changed. A. E. Sloman explained how the main and secondary actions are linked. Others like E. M. Wilson and William M. Whitby consider Rosaura to be central to the work since she parallels Segismundo's actions and also serves as Segismundo's guide, leading him to a final conversion. For some Rosaura must be studied as part of a Platonic ascent on the part of the Prince. Others compare her first appearance, falling from a horse/hippogriff to the plot of Ariosto's Orlando furioso where Astolfo (the name of the character who deceives Rosaura in our play), also rides the hippogriff and witnesses a prophecy of the return of the mythical Golden Age. For Frederick de Armas, Rosaura hides a mythological mystery already utilized by Ariosto. When she goes to Court, she takes on the name of Astraea, the goddess of chastity and justice. Astraea was the last of the immortals to leave earth with the decline of the ages. Her return signals the return of a Golden Age. Many writers of the Renaissance and early modern periods used the figure of Astraea to praise the rulers of their times. It is possible that Rosaura (an anagram of auroras, \"dawns\") could represent the return of a Golden Age during the reign of Segismundo, a figure that represents King Philip IV of Spain.", "output": [ "Whose actions is Rosaura said to parallel?", "What is Astraea goddess of?", "Astraea is the goddess of what?", "Who is Segismundo a representation of?", "This story takes place in the reign of what?", "What character in Ariosto's Orlando furioso is Rosaura compared to?", "What real life person is the character of Segismundo said to represent?", "When Rosaura first appears she falls from what animal?", "What does Astraea's return signify?", "What name does Rosauras take on at court?", "Rosaura guides who to the final conversion?", "What name does Rosaura give herself when she goes to Court?", "The return of what god signals the return of the Golden Age?", "What alias does Rosaura assume when she goes to court?", "What may Rousara possibly be representing?", "What character deceives Rosaura?", "Who was the last immortal to leave earth with the decline of ages?", "When was the return of a Golden Age that Rousara may be representing?", "Astolfo witnesses a prophecy of what?", "What is Astraea the goddess of?", "What do Menendez y Pelayo compare the Rosaura subplot to?", "What character decieves Rosaura?", "Who was the last immortal to leave Earth?", "Who rides the hippogriff?", "When does Rosaura give herself a different name?", "What animal does Rosaura fall off during her first appearance?", "What signals the return of the mythical Golden Age?", "Which immortal was the last to leave earth?", "What was representing King Phillip IV of Spain?", "Which land is the King from who is being represented under the return of a Golden Age during Segismundo?" ] }, { "id": "task405-0c931d543d674b57ba7757dce50a7882", "input": " Two teenagers, Masami (Hitomi Sat ) and Tomoko (Y ko Takeuchi), talk about a videotape recorded by a boy in Izu which is fabled to bear a curse that kills the viewer seven days after watching. Tomoko reveals that a week ago, she and three of her friends watched a weird tape and received a call after watching. Tomoko is killed by an unseen force as Masami watches, horrified.\nDays later, Reiko Asakawa (Nanako Matsushima), a reporter investigating the popularity of the video curse, discovers that her niece Tomoko, and her three other friends, mysteriously died at the same time, on the same night, with their faces twisted in fear. She also discovers that Masami became insane and is in a mental hospital. After stumbling upon Tomoko's photos from the past week, Reiko finds that the four teenagers stayed in a rental cabin in Izu.\nReiko goes to Izu and arrives at the rented cabin, where she finds an unlabeled tape in the reception room of the teenagers' rental cottage. Watching the tape, Reiko sees a series of seemingly unrelated disturbing images. As soon as the tape is over, Reiko sees a mysterious reflection in the television and receives a phone call, with an unknown voice telling her \"seven days\". Disturbed, she leaves the cabin.\nReiko enlists the help of her ex-husband, Ry ji Takayama (Hiroyuki Sanada). They take a picture of Reiko and find her face blurred in the photograph. Ry ji then watches the tape, against Reiko's objections. A day later, Reiko creates a copy for Ry ji for them to study. They find a hidden message embedded within the tape saying \"frolic in brine, goblins be thine\". The message is in a form of dialect from Izu shima Island. That night, Reiko catches her young son Yoichi watching the videotape; claiming that Tomoko had told him to do it. Reiko and Ry ji sail for shima and discover the history of the great psychic Shizuko Yamamura, who was accused of faking supernatural powers; and thus committed suicide.\nWith only a day left, Reiko and Ry ji discover that the videotape was made psionically by Shizuko's lost daughter, Sadako Yamamura, whose supernatural powers surpassed even those of her mother. The two go back to Izu with the assumption that Sadako is dead and her vengeful spirit (Onry ) killed the teenagers. They uncover a well underneath the cabin and through a vision see the circumstances of Sadako's murder by her father. They try to find Sadako's body in an attempt to appease her spirit. Minutes before her seven days are up, Reiko finds Sadako's corpse, and they believe that the curse is broken.\nThe next day Ry ji is at home and his TV switches on by itself, showing the image of a well. The ghost of Sadako crawls out of the well, out of Ry ji's TV set, and frightens him into a state of shock, killing him via cardiac arrest. Before dying, he manages to dial Reiko's number; she hears his last minutes over the phone and realizes the videotape's curse remains unbroken. Desperate to save her son, Reiko realizes that copying the tape and showing it to someone else saved her. With a VCR and Ry ji's copy of the tape, Reiko travels with her son to see her father in an attempt to save him, realizing that this is a never-ending cycle: The tape must always be copied and passed on to ensure the survival of the viewers.", "output": [ "What leads Reiko to falsely believe the curse has been broken? ", "Where is the rental cabin located that Reiko found the tape?", "What is the trick to surviving after viewing the cursed videotape?", "What happens to Masami after his friends die from the video curse?", "What does Reiko see in the photograph that her ex-husband takes of her after she has seen the tape?", "What is it that the teenagers were discussing?", "What then happens to Reikos husband?", "What happened to Ryuji after he saw the ghost climb out of his television?", "What happens to a photo taken of someone who has watched the tape?", "How does Ryuji die?", "Who is the next person to watch the tape after Reiko?", "How many days do viewers of the tape have to live after they watch it?", "Who made the original cursed videotape?", "What happens to Reiko at the cabin?", "What is Reiko's job?", "How did Shizuko Yamamura die?", "What happens to Tomoko?", "What are the names of the two teenagers of this story? ", "When does Reiko realize the curse is still unbroken?", "Reiko travels to a cabin where the teens stayed and what does she find?", "How many of Tomokos friends died with her? ", "What does Reiko do differently that causes her not to die like the others?", "What does Reiko discover saves viewers of the tape from their imminent death?", "What hidden message does Reiko find within the video?", "Who killed the creator of the cursed tape?", "What happens immediately after Reiko views the tape?", "Where does Reiko find the cursed tape?", "What was the description of the teens faces when they died?", "Where in the rental cabin did Reiko find the deadly unlabeled tape upon discovery?", "Who is the reporter Reiko Asakawa in relation to Tomoko? " ] }, { "id": "task405-605b7a2df72d4af9ba8b828f3af97fc3", "input": " John Girdlestone owns the firm of Girdlestone. It is a very lucrative business and John Girdlestone and his son Ezra Girdlestone are respected by everyone. Both father and son are cynics and have no other thought but for their business; after giving a donation of 25 for charity, John Girdlestone remarks to himself that it is not a bad \"investment\", as it will make a favorable impression on the collector, who is a Member of Parliament, whose influence he hopes to use some day. Ezra, his son, is even more of a cynic, as the elder Girdlestone's cynicism is mitigated by his supposed religiosity. However, he manifests a great acumen for business, sometimes, even surpassing his father's sharpness in business matters. A series of disastrous speculations by the elder Girdlestone financially ruins the firm. After keeping the impending bankruptcy a secret from everyone for a time, he tells his son (whom he has fooled with a dummy ledger) about it, who is disgusted by his father's rashness.\nThey resort to chicanery to save the firm. They plan to send an agent to the Ural mountains who will claim to have found diamond mines. They speculate that the resulting plunge in the prices of diamonds in England and South Africa will force the dealers to get rid of their diamonds quickly at absurdly cheap rates to avoid total financial ruin, which would eventually fall on them if diamonds from the Urals start pouring in the market. They will then step in and buy as many diamonds as their remaining money would allow them. Once their capital is exhausted, their agent will disappear and the discovery that the Ural diamond mines were a hoax would skyrocket the prices of diamonds once again, leaving them rich men.\nTheir plan works perfectly and the prices go down just as they had expected. Ezra Girdlestone travels to South Africa to buy from the dealers there while John Girdlestone starts buying in London. After they spend all their money on diamonds and get ready to call their agent back from the Urals, their plan collapses with the discovery of bona fide diamond mines in South Africa. As a fellow conspirator tells Ezra in South Africa: \"Russia or no Russia, the prices will not go up!\" He goes back to England and both of them sell their diamonds cheaply, which leaves them in an even more precarious situation than they already were in.\nA very old friend of John Girdlestone had entrusted his daughter to him before dying. She was heir to 40,000 which she would inherit upon coming of age. John Girdlestone persuades his son to seduce the girl and marry her so that they could get their hands on the money. Ezra fails miserably not only because he is totally inept in romance, but because the girl is already in love with another man. Having exhausted all their means, John Girdlestone decides on a sinister plan. His friend's will provides that if the girl dies before coming of age, John Girdlestone becomes the sole heir. He plans to murder the girl. His son does not favour this plan, but his father persuades him, telling him that it will make the firm rich again.", "output": [ "What is discovered after the Girdlestone's spend all their money buying diamonds?", "How did John keep the impending bankruptcy from Ezra?", "What mountain range do the Girdlestone plan to send an agent?", "How does John Girdlestone ruin the firm?", "What does John want Ezra to do in regards to his old friend?", "Who is the owner of the Firm of Girdlestone?", "What does the Firm of Girdlestone buy to save the company?", "Before the Girdlestones can complete their scheme, where are diamonds found?", "What does Ezra try to do with the girl in order to get to her inheritance?", "What did the Gridlestones do to create a favorable impression?", "What is John's final plan to regain riches for the firm?", "Where does Ezra Girdlestone travel to buy diamonds from the dealers?", "Who is John Girdle stone's son?", "Where will they send an agent to find diamond mines?", "What will the agent claim to find?", "Who owns the firm of Girdlestone?", "Where does the Girdlestone firm plan to say that they have discovered diamond mines?", "What does John plan on doing with girl before she comes of age?", "Whose influence does Girdlestone want to use?", "Where does John Girdlestone travel to buy diamonds from the dealers?", "How much money is the daughter of John Girdlestone's friend supposed to inherit?", "Why does John Girdlestone want to kill his friend's daughter?", "Who does John hope to influence by his donation?", "Where does John Girdlestone go to buy diamonds?", "Where does Ezra go to buy diamonds?", "What will the Girdlestones do after the diamond price plummets?", "Whose influence does John Girdlestone hope to use some day?", "What will this \"discovery\" of diamonds do?", "What does his friend's will state about the daughter?", "Why did the plan fail?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b63d5d24ce4e486a886a4ab815834e24", "input": " A married couple Josh (Patrick Wilson) and Renai (Rose Byrne), their sons Dalton (Ty Simpkins) and Foster (Andrew Astor), and infant daughter Cali have recently moved into a new home. One night, Dalton is drawn to the attic when he hears creaking noises and sees the door open by itself. He falls from a ladder while investigating and sees a figure in the shadows. Hearing his terrified screams, Renai and Josh rush to his aid and declare the attic \"off limits\" to the children. The next day, Dalton falls into an inexplicable coma.\nAfter three months of treatment without result, Renai and Josh are allowed to take Dalton home. Soon after, paranormal activity begins to occur; Renai begins hearing voices over the baby monitor when no one is in Cali's room, Foster says that Dalton sleepwalks at night, Renai sees a frightening figure of a man in Cali's room, who vanishes when Josh comes and the burglar alarm is repeatedly triggered for no reason with the front door open. After Renai finds a bloody hand print on Dalton's bed, she questions Josh about the house, but he ignores her. That night, Renai is attacked by the figure from Cali's room, and the Lamberts decide to abandon the house and move elsewhere.\nIn the new house, Renai sees the ghost of a dancing boy who leads her to Dalton's room. Josh's mother, Lorraine (Barbara Hershey), visits them one day, and says she had a dream in which a figure in Dalton's room replies \"Dalton\" when she asks what it wants; at the same time, she sees a monstrous red-faced demon standing behind Josh and screams, while Dalton's room is ransacked and Dalton himself is found lying on the floor.\nLorraine calls demonologists Elise Reiner (Lin Shaye), Specs (Leigh Whannell), and Tucker (Angus Sampson). Upon entering, Elise senses a presence in the house and upon entering Dalton's room, she sees something on the ceiling; to which Specs draws the demonic, red-faced figure Lorraine saw.\nElise explains that Dalton is not in a coma; he was born with the ability to travel mentally to the astral plane. He has traveled too far and become lost in a purgatory realm called \"The Further\", a place inhabited by the tortured souls of the dead. Without his mental presence, Dalton's body appears comatose and spirits can use it to enter the physical world. Josh is skeptical until he realizes that all of Dalton's drawings are of the demonic entity drawn by Specs.\nElise performs a seance to communicate with Dalton, but they contact the demon who threatens them before using Dalton's body to attack them until it is stopped by Elise. She reveals that her acquaintance with Lorraine is decades old, because she previously performed the same service on Josh when he was eight years old (he was terrorized by the parasitic spirit of an old woman). Josh also possesses the ability to astral project, and Dalton inherited this trait from him. Elise tells Josh that the only way to rescue Dalton is to go into the Further.\nElise puts Josh in a trance and he is able to project himself to their previous house. He goes to the attic and finds a red door, but is attacked by the mysterious figure that attacked Renai. After defeating him, Josh enters the Demon's lair, where Josh finds Dalton chained to the floor. After a tearful reunion, Josh frees him, but they are caught by the demon. Josh tries to fight it, but they are forced to flee with the demon in pursuit. Returning through the red door, Josh confronts the old woman that haunted him as a child. The old woman dissolves into darkness after Josh shouts at it to leave him alone. When Josh and Dalton return to their bodies they wake up in their new home and the spirits seem to disappear.\nAs they celebrate the apparent end of their ordeal, Elise starts packing her equipment with Josh, when she senses that something is wrong (she notices Josh's hands look old and dirty, similar to the old woman's), and proceeds to take a photo of Josh. Josh goes into a violent rage, as he doesn't like to have his picture taken and strangles Elise to death. Renai is horrified when she discovers Elise's dead body and searches for Josh to inform him of her sudden death. Renai picks up the camera and sees that the image Elise took of Josh is the old woman that haunted him as a child, implying that Josh has been possessed. Josh suddenly puts his hand on her shoulder, and she turns around and gasps.", "output": [ "What does Renai find after she discovers Elise's body?", "What did Dalton inherit from Josh? ", "What is color of the door that Josh has to go through when projected in his old home looking for Dalton?", "What did Elise do that sent Josh into a rage?", "Who is Josh married to? ", "Who haunted Josh as a child?", "Who sees something on the ceiling in Dalton's room? ", "What is the realm where Dalton is trapped called?", "Where in Dalton's room does Elise notice the demon?", "Who surprises Renai at the end?", "Who did Dalton inherit the ability to astral project from?", "Where had Dalton traveled to and gotten lost?", "What did Elise notice about Josh that made her think something was wrong?", "What happens to Dalton the day after he enters the attic?", "Who is Josh's mother? ", "What does the demon say it wants when asked by Lorraine in her dream?", "Who murders Elise?", "What happens to Dalton after he falls off the ladder? ", "What color is the demon's face in Dalton's drawings?", "In what room does Dalton hear noises and sees a door open by iteself?", "What does Renai find on Dalton's bed? ", "Who was possessed by an old woman? ", "Who else entered the Further?", "How does Lorraine know Elise?", "Where did Dalton become lost? ", "Who had been possessed before?", "Who strangles Elise to death? ", "Who falls from a ladder? ", "Who is thought to be in a coma at the beginning?" ] }, { "id": "task405-a17c83dd22e14605bd821279b0d18adb", "input": " The story follows a dinner party given by Bertha Young and her husband, Harry. The writing shows Bertha depicted as a happy soul, though quite naive about the world she lives in and those closest to her. The story opened up a lot of questions, about deceit, about knowing oneself and also about the possibility of homosexuality at the start of the 20th century. The story gives us a bird's eye view of the dinner party, which is attended by a couple, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knight, who are close friends to Bertha and Harry. Guest, Eddie Warren, is an effeminate character, who adds an interesting mix to the party. The only other guest, Pearl Fulton, is someone who Bertha is mysteriously drawn to for reasons unknown to her at the start. The interesting thing is that Bertha's husband is presented to the reader as Bertha perceives him in her mind. Because Bertha is so naive, the reader first gets the impression that Harry is a crude, disinterested person who has a strong dislike for Pearl by his conversational tone and curtness towards her as the conversation unfolds. As the dinner party progresses, Bertha questions her own interest and fascination towards Pearl. The fact that Eddie, who is most likely homosexual, is present, lends an air to the possibility that Bertha's interest in Pearl is more than a platonic feeling one has towards a friend of the same sex. It is only after Bertha analyzes her feelings towards Pearl that she realizes that the connection she feels with Pearl is their mutual attraction for Harry, and coming out of her \"blissful\" reverie she makes the discovery that Harry and Pearl are having an affair. The title to this story alludes to the sentiment that ignorance is bliss. The story leaves the question about whether it is best to live blissfully ignorant of the truth or live with the knowledge of a harsh reality.", "output": [ "Which character first comes across as crude?", "Who is the main character of this story?", "What is Bertha's downfall when it comes to observing life and people?", "What conclusion about Pearl does Bertha come to?", "Why is the title 'Bliss' ironic?", "What kind of person is Bertha?", "What is Bertha's personality?", "What does Bertha conclude at the end of the story?", "How is Harry presented to the readers?", "Who is the main character mysteriously drawn to?", "Which characters are close friends of the main character and her husband?", "Who is the homosexual that makes Bertha question her interest in Pearl?", "When does this story take place?", "Which character is represented as most likely homosexual?", "Who are the four guests invited to the dinner party?", "What is the main characters husbands name?", "Which character starts to question his/her own sexuality?", "Who is Bertha drawn to?", "Where does this story take place?", "What type of person does Harry, Bertha's husband, appear to be?", "Who hosts the dinner party?", "What ugly thing does Bertha realize is going on?", "Why does Eddie think Bertha is fascinated with Pearl?", "Which character is considered naive?", "What era does the story take place?", "Which character are two different women attracted to?", "How many people attended Bertha and Harry's dinner party?", "Who does Harry seem to have disdain for?", "What kind of party does the main character throw?" ] }, { "id": "task405-696ec85038564b99a6a3172215a31bf0", "input": " Thomas Jerome Newton is a humanoid alien who comes to Earth seeking to construct a spaceship to ferry others from his home planet, Anthea, to Earth. Anthea is experiencing a terrible drought after many nuclear wars, and the population has dwindled to less than 300. Their own starships are unusable for lack of fuel and 500 years of neglect. The Antheans have no water, an abundance of food that is slowly dwindling, and feeble solar power. Like all Antheans, Newton is super-intelligent, but he has been selected for this mission because he has the physical strength necessary to function in Earth's hotter climate and higher gravity.\nArriving at Earth in a lifeboat, Newton first lands in the state of Kentucky. He quickly becomes familiar with the environment and forms a plan. Using advanced technology from his home planet, Newton patents many inventions, and amasses incredible wealth as the head of a technology-based conglomerate. He plans to use this wealth to construct space vehicles for the rest of the Anthean population.\nAlong the way he meets Betty Jo, who falls in love with him. He does not return these feelings, but takes her and his curious fuel-technician Nathan Bryce as his friends, while he runs his company in the shadows. Betty Jo introduces Newton to many Earth customs, such as church, fashion, and alcohol. However, his appetite for alcohol soon leads to problems, as he begins to experience intense emotions unfamiliar to Antheans.\nEventually, Newton's alien nature is discovered by Nathan Bryce, and it comes as a relief to Newton to be able to reveal his secret to someone. He expresses the hope that the Antheans he will ferry to Earth will flourish and use their superior intelligence to help Earth achieve peace, prosperity, and safety.\nHowever, the CIA arrests Newton, having followed him since his appearance on Earth and having recorded this private conversation with Bryce. They submit him to rigorous tests and analysis, resulting in conclusive evidence of his alien identity, but decide not to release the results for fear they would simply not be believed, and possibly even embarrass the government, which at this point is controlled by the Democratic Party. Newton is released, but is immediately arrested by the FBI, which begins its own examinations. Their final examination is an X-ray of Newton's skull, through his eyes. Newton, whose eyes are sensitive to X-rays, is unable to stop them and is blinded. The story of Newton's blinding becomes a scandal which enables the Republicans to take power, eventually leading to a catastrophe.\nNewton, speaking to Bryce for the last time, explains bitterly that he is unable to continue his spaceship project because of his blindness and because of planetary alignments which have changed during his captivity. He records a message which he hopes to broadcast via radio to his home planet.", "output": [ "How did Newtown become blind?", "What was Newton in when he arrived on Earth?", "Who controls the government at the beginning of Newton's experimentation? ", "How does Newton feel about failing his mission? ", "How many aliens are left on Anthea?", "What happens to Newton's eyes during the x-ray by the FBI? ", "Besides being blind, why can't Newton continue his mission? ", "What is the purpose of Thomas Jerome Newton constructing a spaceship on Earth?", "Which state did Newton first land in?", "What cause the drought on Anthea?", "How many people remain on Anthea? ", "Who discovers Newton's alien nature?", "What organization arrests Newton?", "How does Betty Jo feel about Newton? ", "What is Anthea experiencing as a result of numerous nuclear wars?", "Who falls in love with Newton?", "What is the name of Newton's home planet?", "What is Thomas Jerome Newton's home planet called?", "What is the current population of Anthea?", "Who finds out that Newton is an alien first? ", "Who is the protagonist of this story?", "Why did the CIA decide not to release the results of Newton's rigorous testing?", "After being released by the CIA, what organization subsequently arrests Newton?", "Why did Newton come to Earth?", "Who discovers Newtons alien nature?", "Who is the antagonist of this story? ", "What kind of alien is Thomas Jerome Newton?", "Which political party takes power after stories of the Newtown scandal are released?", "Why are the Antheans needing a new home? ", "What hardship is occuring on Anthea?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f7eb0eb906364baea29e1892279f9f1d", "input": " Hasari Pal (Om Puri) is a rural farmer who moves to Calcutta with his wife (Shabana Azmi) and three children in search of a better life. The Pals do not get off to a very good start: They are cheated out of their rent money and thrown out on the streets, and it's difficult for Hasari to find a job to support them. But the determined family refuses to give up and eventually finds its place in the poverty-stricken city.\nMeanwhile, on the other end of Calcutta, Max Lowe (Patrick Swayze), a doctor disillusioned by an easy job in a Houston hospital, has arrived in search of spiritual enlightenment after the loss of a patient there. However, he encounters misfortune as soon as he arrives. After being tricked by a young prostitute, he is roughed up by thugs and left bleeding in the street without his documents and valuable possessions.\nHasari comes to Max's aid and takes the injured doctor to the \"City of Joy,\" a slum area populated with lepers and poor people that becomes the Pals' new home and the American's home away from home. Max spends a lot of time in the neighborhood, but he does not want to become too involved with the residents because he is afraid of becoming emotionally attached to them. He soon, however, is coaxed into helping his new-found friends by a strong-willed Irish woman (Pauline Collins), who runs the local clinic.\nEventually, Max begins to fit in with his fellow slum-dwellers and become more optimistic. There are many around him whose lives are much worse, but they look on each day with a hope that gives new strength to the depressed doctor.", "output": [ "What is the \"City of Joy\"?", "An Irish woman convinces Lowe to do what?", "What was Hasari Pal's occupation before he moved to Calcutta?", "What is Max Lowe's occupation?", "What is the Irish woman's occupation?", "What is Max Lowe's professed?", "How many children does Hasari Pal have at the beginning of the story?", "Where was Max Lowe living before he moved to Calcutta?", "What begins to give the depressed doctor Max Lowe new hope in life?", "Where does Pal move with his family to find a better life?", "Why does Hasari Pal move his family to Calcutta?", "Why doesn't Max want to spend time in the \"City of Joy\" neighborhood?", "What part of the city do the Pals' end up settling in?", "What misfortune does Max Lowe encounter upon arriving in Calcutta?", "Who comes to help Lowe?", "Why does Max Lowe come to Calcutta?", "What happens to the Pals after they are cheated out of their rent money?", "Who is Max Lowe?", "What does Hasari Pal do for a living before moving to Calcutta?", "What is the slum area called that is populated with lepers and poor people?", "Who tricks Max after he first arrives in Calcutta?", "Who tricks Lowe which results in him being beaten?", "What is Lowe searching for when he arrives in Calcutta?", "Who takes Max to the City of Joy?", "How many children does Hasari Pal have?", "Who convinced Max to stay and that he is needed by the people pf the neighborhood?", "Where did the doctor work before he moved to Calcutta?", "What is the \"City of Joy\" neighborhood like?", "Who comes to the rescue of Max Lowe?", "Why doesn't Lowe want to become too involved with the people in the slum?" ] }, { "id": "task405-46ba98e2ba1c40aca22f6ae2095afbca", "input": " In the autumn of 1959, shy Todd Anderson begins his senior high school at Welton Academy, an all-male, elite prep boarding school. He is assigned one of Welton's most promising students, Neil Perry, as his roommate and is quickly accepted by Neil's friends: romantic Knox Overstreet, overachiever Richard Cameron, best friends Steven Meeks and Gerard Pitts, and mischievous beatnik Charlie Dalton.\nOn the first day of classes, they are surprised by the unorthodox teaching methods of new English teacher John Keating, a Welton alumnus who encourages his students to \"make your lives extraordinary\", a sentiment he summarizes with the Latin expression carpe diem (\"seize the day\"). Subsequent lessons include having them take turns standing on his desk to teach the boys how they must look at life in a different way, telling them to rip out the introduction of their poetry books which explains a mathematical formula used for rating poetry, and inviting them to make up their own style of walking in a courtyard to encourage them to be individuals. His methods attract the attention of strict headmaster Gale Nolan.\nUpon learning that Keating was a member of the unsanctioned Dead Poets Society while he was at Welton, Neil restarts the club and he and his friends sneak off campus to a cave where they read poetry and verse, including their own compositions. As the school year progresses, Keating's lessons and their involvement with the club encourage them to live their lives on their own terms. Knox pursues Chris Noel, a girl who is dating a football player and whose family is friends with his. Neil discovers his love of acting and gets the lead in a local production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, despite the fact that his domineering father wants him to go to medical school. Keating helps Todd come out of his shell and realize his potential when he takes him through an exercise in self-expression, resulting in his composing a poem spontaneously in front of the class.\nCharlie publishes an article in the school newspaper in the name of the Dead Poets Society demanding that girls be admitted to Welton. Nolan uses corporal punishment to coerce Charlie into revealing who else is in the Dead Poets Society, but he resists. Nolan also speaks with Keating, warning him that he should discourage his students from questioning authority.\nNeil's father discovers Neil's involvement in the play and tells him to quit on the eve of the opening performance. Devastated, Neil goes to Keating, who advises him to stand his ground and prove to his father that his love of acting is something he takes seriously. Neil's father unexpectedly shows up at the performance. He takes Neil home and tells him he is forcing him into military school. Unable to find the courage to stand up to his father, a distraught Neil commits suicide.\nNolan investigates Neil's death at the request of the Perry family. Richard blames Neil's death on Keating to escape punishment for his own participation in the Dead Poets Society, and names the other members. Confronted by Charlie, Richard urges the rest of them to let Keating take the fall. Charlie punches Richard and is expelled. Each of the boys is called to Nolan's office to sign a letter attesting to the truth of Richard's allegations, even though they know they are false. When Todd's turn comes, he is reluctant to sign, but does so after seeing that the others have complied.\nKeating is fired and Nolan takes over teaching the class. Keating interrupts the class to collect personal articles; before he leaves Todd shouts that all of them were forced to sign the letter that resulted in his dismissal and that Neil's death was not his fault. Todd stands on his desk and salutes Keating with the words \"O Captain! My Captain!\". Over half the rest of the class does the same, ignoring Nolan's orders to sit down. Keating is deeply touched by their gesture and realizes his teaching has made a lasting impact. He thanks the boys and departs.", "output": [ "What unsanctioned club was Keating a part of while he attended Welton?", "What does the class do to honor Keating when he comes to collect his things?", "What does carpe diem mean?", "Who is Todd Anderson's roommate?", "Who is Gale Nolan?", "In what play does Neil play the lead?", "Who teaches the class after Keating is fired?", "When Charlie publishes an article in the school newspaper under the Dead Poet Society, what are his demands?", "Who does Richard blame for Neil's death?", "What does Nolan use to try and get Charlie to reveal who else is in the Dead Poet Society?", "What does Neil's father want him to do?", "Who resurrected the Dead Poets Society?", "Where does the story take place?", "On the first day of class why are they surprised by Professor Keating?", "Why does Charlie get expelled?", "What subject does John Keating teach?", "Why does Neil commit suicide?", "What is the name of the school Todd Anderson is attending?", "How does Neil die?", "Who notices the teaching habits of Professor Keating?", "Where does the Dead Poet's Society meet?", "How does Neil die in the story?", "Who restarts the Dead Poet Society?", "How does Keating instruct his students on how to live their life?", "What happens when Neil's father takes him home after the play and says he's enrolling him in military school?", "After attending the play that his son is in, what decision does Neil's father impose on his son?", "Who is the boys' English poetry teacher?", "Instead of theater, what does Neil's father want him to do with his life?", "How does Keating advise Neil to react to his father telling him to withdraw from the play?", "Where did John Keating go to school?" ] }, { "id": "task405-21e3b290578a4230b596899625d0b77c", "input": " The story is set in 1916. Bill (Gere), a Chicago manual laborer, knocks down and kills a boss (Margolin) in the steel mill where he works. He flees to the Texas Panhandle with his girlfriend Abby (Adams) and younger sister Linda (Manz), who provides the film narration. Bill and Abby pretend to be siblings to prevent gossip. The three hire on as part of a large group of seasonal workers with a rich, shy farmer (Shepard). The farmer learns that he is dying, although the nature of the illness is not specified.\nAfter the farmer falls in love with Abby, Bill encourages her to marry the rich farmer so they can inherit his money after he dies. The marriage takes place and Bill stays on the farm as Abby's \"brother\". The farmer's foreman suspects their scheme. The farmer's health unexpectedly remains stable, foiling Bill's plans. Eventually, the farmer discovers Bill's true relationship with Abby. At the same time, Abby has begun to fall in love with her husband. After a locust swarm and a fire destroy his wheat fields, the incensed farmer goes after Bill with a gun, but Bill kills him with a screwdriver, fleeing with Abby and Linda. The foreman and the police pursue and eventually find them. Bill is killed by the police. Later, Abby inherits the farmer's money and leaves Linda at a boarding school. Abby leaves town on a train with soldiers departing for World War I. Linda runs away from school with a friend.", "output": [ "Who does the farmer fall in love with?", "What kind of school does Linda go to?", "What causes Bill to leave Chicago?", "What is the girlfriend's first name?", "When does the story take place?", "Who does the killer flee to Texas with?", "Who does the wealthy farmer marry?", "In what year is this story set?", "What happened to the farmer's wheat fields?", "Who kills the farmer with a screwdriver?", "Why did Bill want Abby to marry the farmer?", "Who leaves Chicago with him?", "Who encourages the farmer to marry the girl he falls in love with?", "How did Bill die?", "What is the younger sister's first name?", "What destroys the wheat fields?", "Why did Bill run to Texas?", "Where does the story take place?", "Where did Bill work when he lived in Chicago?", "Who pretends to be Bill's sister?", "When was Linda sent to boarding school?", "Where does Linda run away from with a friend?", "When is the story set?", "Why do Bill and Abby pretend to be brother and sister?", "How did Abby plan to inherit the farmer's money?", "Who suspects that Bill and Abby are not related?", "What type of work did Linda's brother do in Chicago?", "Who went to Texas with Bill?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3ebb3735e7974d178eb94390cfbd09e5", "input": " The film opens in 1968 at St. Anne's Academy, a California Roman Catholic school, where a young girl named Deloris Wilson is scolded by Sister Immaculata (Lois de Banzie) for wisecracking and disobedience. The setting then changes to the present day, where Deloris (now going by the surname Van Cartier) is a lounge singer in a 1960s-themed act called The Ronelles (a parody of The Ronettes), who sing at The Moonlite Lounge of the Nevada Club in Reno, Nevada, run by her boyfriend, the mobster Vince LaRocca. After Deloris walks in on Vince having his chauffeur Ernie executed for betrayal, Vince orders his two henchmen Joey and Willy to kill her as well. Deloris flees Vince's casino to the local police station where Lieutenant Eddie Souther suggests she testify against Vince if he can be arrested and tried, but for now, she should go into witness protection until the time comes.\nDeloris is taken to St. Katherine's Parish in a seedy, run-down neighborhood of San Francisco, where Souther suggests she take refuge in the attached convent. Both Deloris and the stoic Reverend Mother object, but are convinced by Souther and Monsignor O'Hara to go ahead with it. Deloris 'becomes' a nun habit and all under the hand of Reverend Mother, who gives her the religious name 'Sister Mary Clarence' to complete the disguise. Mary Clarence objects to following the strictures and simple life of the convent, but comes to befriend several of the nuns, including the forever jolly Sister Mary Patrick, quiet and meek Sister Mary Robert, and the elderly deadpan Sister Mary Lazarus. After sneaking into a nearby bar, Mary Clarence is chastised by Reverend Mother and put into the choir, which she has seen to be dreadful. The choir nuns, learning that Mary Clarence has a background in music, elect her to take over as choir director, which she accepts, and she rearranges them to make them better singers. At Mass one Sunday, the choir sings the \"Hail Holy Queen\" in the traditional manner beautifully before shifting into a gospel and rock-and-roll-infused performance of the hymn.\nReverend Mother is infuriated with Mary Clarence about the performance, and orders that Mary Lazarus once again become the leader the choir, but Monsignor O'Hara is thrilled with the performance as the unorthodox music brought people, including teenagers, in off the streets. Deloris convinces Monsignor O'Hara that the nuns should be going out to clean up the neighborhood. This they do, and the choir wows church visitors with their music, with Souther eventually attending a performance of \"My Guy\" (appropriately rewritten as \"My God\"). Eventually, O'Hara announces to the choir that Pope John Paul II is to visit the church to see the choir himself. Reverend Mother decides to hand in her resignation since her authority has been unintentionally undermined, but Mary Clarence offers to leave in her stead, to which the Reverend Mother disagrees.\nDetective Tate, a police officer on Vince's payroll, finds out where Deloris is and contacts Vince, who sends Joey and Willy out to grab her. Souther confronts Tate, gets him arrested, and flies to San Francisco to try and warn Mary Clarence, but Vince's men abduct her.\nThe nuns, led by the Reverend Mother, risk their lives by going to Reno to save Mary Clarence. Meanwhile, she flees Vince and his men, leading to a chase around the casino until the nuns find her and try to sneak out. Vince, Joey and Willy confront the nuns, but they are unable to bring themselves to shoot Deloris while she is in a nun's habit, and Reverend Mother proclaims Deloris is indeed a nun, to convince Vince. As Vince works up the courage to shoot her anyway, Souther bursts in and shoots him in the arm, and has the men arrested. Reverend Mother then thanks Deloris for everything she has done for them and agrees to remain at the convent.\nThe film ends with the choir, led by Deloris, singing \"I Will Follow Him\" before the Pope and a packed and refurbished St. Katherine's, earning a loud standing ovation from the audience, the Pope, Reverend Mother, Monsignor O'Hara and Lt. Souther. The end credits reveals that Deloris' secret life as a nun was sold to the media and has become a sensation. The ending of Deloris' \"career\" as a choir leader is revealed through magazines and album covers and Deloris has continued leading the choir as a famous group with published albums.", "output": [ "Who is the good cop trying to help Deloris?", "How do Vince's men find Deloris?", "After Vince and his men are arrested, what does Reverend Mother agree to do?", "Who tells Vince where Deloris is?", "Who does Reverend Mother want the choir to be led by?", "After Mary Clarence is made choir director, what kind of performance does she hold?", "What Catholic leader is to come to the convent?", "Why does Vince not shoot Deloris?", "Why do Vince and his henchman hesitate to shoot Deloris?", "Who suggested Deloris testify against Vince?", "Where did Deloris go into witness protection?", "What new identity is Deloris given?", "When is Deloris fussed at for ill behavior and speaking badly?", "Why did Vince, Joey and Willy have a hard time shooting Deloris?", "Who is Sister Mary Clarence?", "Why is Deloris in danger?", "What offense lands Deloris in the choir?", "Why did Reverend Mother chastise Deloris?", "Who from the parish enjoyed the rock and roll performance performed by the nuns?", "Where is the convent?", "Why does Deloris go into witness protection?", "Where does Deloris hide?", "Where does Deloris sing?", "What did Deloris see Vince do?", "What success does Deloris enjoy after the whole ordeal?", "How do the nuns risk their lives?", "Why is Deloris fired as choir director?", "How is Deloris' cover at the convent blown?", "Who shoots Vince in the arm?", "Where did the nuns go to save Mary Clarence?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5cdb0c7da99c4034a3fe8dfa23112578", "input": " In 1993, Erin Brockovich (Julia Roberts) is an unemployed single mother of three children, who has recently been injured in a traffic accident with a doctor and is suing him. Her lawyer, Ed Masry (Albert Finney), expects to win, but Erin's explosive courtroom behavior under cross-examination loses her the case, and Ed will not return her phone calls afterwards. One day, he arrives at work to find her in the office, apparently working. She says that he told her things would work out and they did not, and that she needed a job. Ed takes pity on Erin, and she gets a paid job at the office.\nErin is given files for a real-estate case where the Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) is offering to purchase the home of Donna Jensen, a resident of Hinkley, California. Erin is surprised to see medical records in the file and visits Donna, who explains that she had simply kept all her PG&E correspondence together. Donna appreciates PG&E's help: she has had several tumors and her husband has Hodgkin's lymphoma, but PG&E has always supplied a doctor at their own expense. Erin asks why they would do that, and Donna replies, \"because of the chromium\". Erin begins digging into the case and finds evidence that the groundwater in Hinkley is seriously contaminated with carcinogenic hexavalent chromium, but PG&E has been telling Hinkley residents that they use a safer form of chromium. After several days away from the office doing this research, she is fired by Ed until he realizes that she was working all the time, and sees what she has found out.\nRehired, she continues her research, and over time, visits many Hinkley residents and wins their trust. She finds many cases of tumors and other medical problems in Hinkley. Everyone has been treated by PG&E's doctors and thinks the cluster of cases is just a coincidence, unrelated to the \"safe\" chromium. The Jensens' claim for compensation grows into a major class action lawsuit, but the direct evidence only relates to PG&E's Hinkley plant, not to the senior management.\nKnowing that PG&E could slow any settlement for years through delays and appeals, Ed takes the opportunity to arrange for disposition by binding arbitration, but a large majority of the plaintiffs must agree to this. Erin returns to Hinkley and persuades all 634 plaintiffs to go along. While she is there, a man named Charles Embry approaches her to say that he and his cousin were PG&E employees, but his cousin recently died from the poison. The man says he was tasked with destroying documents at PG&E, but, \"as it turns out,\" he \"wasn't a very good employee\".\nEmbry gives Erin the documents, which include a 1966 memo proving corporate headquarters knew the water was contaminated with hexavalent chromium, did nothing about it, and advised the Hinkley operation to keep this secret. The judge orders PG&E to pay a settlement amount of $333 million to be distributed among the plaintiffs.\nIn the aftermath, Ed hands Erin her bonus payment for the case but warns her he has changed the amount. She explodes into a complaint that she deserves more respect, but is astonished to find that he has increased it to $2 million.", "output": [ "How could PG&E slow the settlement?", "How much was the settlement PG&E must pay?", "What killed Charles' cousin?", "What does the Jensens' claim grow into?", "Who wants to buy Donna's home?", "Where does Donna live?", "Who was Erin's lawyer?", "What was Erin's bonus for the case?", "What kind of mother is Erin?", "What state is Hinkley in?", "Who is Erin suing?", "Whose home is PG&E offering to buy?", "Who gave Erin incriminating documents?", "What is wrong with Donna's husband?", "What doctors treated the hinkley residents?", "How many plaintiffs does Erin convince to go along with her?", "Who is Erin's lawyer?", "What is contaminated?", "Who finds out that there is contamination?", "What loses Erin the case?", "What is the Hinkley groundwater contaminated with?", "Who was Erin's boss?", "What city does Donna live in?", "How many children does Erin have?", "Who gives Erin the documents?", "Where does Erin get a job?", "Who's behaviour caused Erin to loose her case at the beginning of the story?", "How many plaintiffs are there?", "How many children did Erin have?", "How was Erin injured?" ] }, { "id": "task405-58fd80164c8547b08a8deee4323ac38a", "input": " Party-animal Rick Gassko (Tom Hanks), who makes his living as a school bus driver, decides to finally settle down and marry his girlfriend Debbie Thompson (Tawny Kitaen). After gathering his buddies to give them the news, his shocked friends (led by Adrian Zmed) decide to throw him the bachelor party to end all bachelor parties. The bride's wealthy, conservative parents are not at all happy with her decision and her father decides to enlist the help of Debbie's ex-boyfriend Cole Whittier (Robert Prescott) to break them up and win her back.\nWhile Debbie worries and goes off to her bridal shower thrown by her friends, Rick heads off to the bachelor party and promises to remain faithful. Both parties start off on the wrong foot thanks to a little sabotage by Cole. As the bachelor party starts to heat up, Debbie and the girls decide to get even with Rick and his friends by having a party of their own. Both parties eventually collide leading to Debbie accusing Rick of infidelity.\nBoth parties end up becoming one big drunken orgy and the bachelors' hotel room ends up getting trashed much to the chagrin of the hotel's ever-frustrated manager (Kenneth Kimmins). Adding to the confusion is Rick's friend, Brad who has become despondent over his wife breaking up with him. At various points during the movie, he riotously botches every suicide he attempts. He even tries slitting his wrists with an electric razor to which Rick says, \"Well.....at least your wrists will be smooth and kissable.\"\nRick convinces Debbie of his love and faithfulness just as the party is raided by the police. In the ensuing melee, Rick and Debbie become separated and Cole kidnaps Debbie leaving Rick and his friends to chase after them culminating in a showdown between Rick and Cole, which includes a chase through a 36-screen movie theater. Rick and Cole have a humorous fist fight just below the movie screen which is showing a 3D movie. The fight is in direct synchronization to the on-screen fist fight. A female audience member gets punched in the face but attributes it to a 3D movie effect. Rick wins and he and Debbie embrace. After the wedding, Rick and Debbie are driven to the airport for their honeymoon in Rick's school bus driven by a laughing Brad.", "output": [ "What happens to the bachelor party?", "Where was one location where a chase between Rick and Cole took place?", "How does Debbie and her friends get even with Rick and his friends?", "Who gets punched?", "Who raids the party?", "What does Brad use to try to slit his own wrists?", "To what did a theater watcher mistakenly attribute being punched to?", "Who does Debbie's father ask to break up Debbie and Rick?", "Who botched his suicide attempts every time?", "What was happening while Rick was convincing Debbie of his love?", "What did Debbie accuse Rick of?", "What did Debbie's dad decide to do to try and break up Rick and Debbie?", "What does Rick have to keep stopping Brad from doing?", "What does Rick Gassko do for a living?", "What happens to Debbie when the police raid the party?", "Where do Rick and Cole fight?", "Where does Rick Gassko work?", "What happens when the girl gets punched at the theater?", "How do Debbie and Rick get to the airport?", "What was one example of Brad's suicide attempts?", "What did the parties end up becoming?", "Who does Debbie Thompson's father enlist to break her and Rick up?", "What happened to Brad's wife?", "What happens when the bachelor party and bachelorette party meet?", "What does Brad try to slit his wrists with?", "Who wins the fight between Rick and Cole?", "Who drives Rick and Debbie to the airport?", "Who did Rick end up marrying?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b1a31184d5d446b0bccc8fb8f519da3e", "input": " After miraculously recovering from a bullet wound to the head, Gulf War veteran Jack Starks (Adrien Brody) returns to Vermont in 1992, suffering from periods of amnesia. While walking, he sees a young girl, Jackie (Laura Marano), and her alcoholic mother (Kelly Lynch) in despair beside their broken-down truck. Starks and Jackie quickly form a certain affinity; she asks him to give her his dogtags and he does so. He gets the truck started for them and continues on his way. Shortly after, a man driving along the same highway gives Jack a ride and they get pulled over by a policeman. The scene changes: Starks is found lying on the deserted roadside near the dead policeman, with a slug from the policeman's gun in his body. The murder weapon is on the ground nearby. Although he testifies there was someone else at the scene, he is not believed because of his amnesia. Starks is found not guilty by reason of insanity and is incarcerated in a mental institution.\nStarks is placed in the care of Dr. Thomas Becker (Kris Kristofferson), a psychiatrist, and his staff. In December 1992 Starks is forced to undergo an unauthorized treatment designed by Becker: he is injected with experimental drugs, bound in a straitjacket and then placed inside a morgue drawer as a form of sensory deprivation. While in this condition, he is somehow able to travel 15 years into the future and stay there for a short time. He meets an older version of Jackie (Keira Knightley) at a roadside diner where she works. He suspects this happens because it is the only memory he can ever fully hold on to. Seeing him standing forlornly, she takes pity on him and offers him shelter, just for the night. While in her apartment, Starks comes across his own dogtags and confronts her. Jackie tells him that Jack Starks died on New Year's Day in 1993, and so he cannot possibly be who he says he is. She becomes upset and asks him to leave. Subsequently, Starks is transported back to the future on several occasions in the course of his treatment and, after earning Jackie's trust, they try to figure out how to make use of the time-travelling so as to remove Jack from the hospital and save his life.\nEarly on 1 January 1993, knowing that his time is quickly running out, Starks is briefly taken out of the hospital by Dr. Beth Lorenson, who he has finally convinced of his time travel experiences and his knowledge of future events. She drives Starks to the home of Jackie and her mother, where he gives the mother a letter he has written, which outlines Jackie's bleak future and warns the mother that she is fated to orphan Jackie when she falls asleep with a cigarette and is burned to death. When he returns to the hospital, Starks slips on the ice and hits his head. Bleeding profusely, he convinces two of the more sympathetic doctors to put him into the jacket one last time.\nStarks returns to 2007, where he finds that his letter has made all the difference. Jackie now has a better life than in the previous version of 2007. She is no longer a waitress, she is now dressed in a nurse's uniform, and she has a noticeably more cheerful outlook. They reprise their first 2007 meeting: she sees Starks standing in the snow and initially drives past him, but backs up when she notices his head wound. She stops and offers to take him to the hospital where she works. While they are in the car, Jackie receives a call from her mother still alive and well. They drive on, the screen fades to white, and a voice-over reveals that the link to the \"previous\" future is not lost when Jackie says \"How much time do we have?\", a question she has asked him before. As the credits start to roll, the answer to the question is given by the words of the song: \"We have all the time in the world\" sung by Iggy Pop.", "output": [ "Who is the doctor that takes Stark out of the mental facility briefly in 1993?", "What crime was Starks accused of?", "What caused Jack to start suffering from bouts of amnesia?", "What happens after Stark accepts a ride from a passerby?", "Who is Jack's psychiatrist at the hospital?", "Why does the judge not believe Jack when he says someone else was at the murder scene?", "What is Starks treatment at the hands of Dr. Thomas Becker?", "Where does Dr. Becker put Jack once he puts him in his straightjacket?", "What does Starks give to Jackie's mother?", "Who does Jack give his dogtags to?", "Who does Stark meet an older version of in his time travels?", "What was Stark's punishment for the crime for which he was accused?", "What war was Jack Starks in?", "What does Stark give to Jackie?", "Where does Stark travel when he is in a morgue drawer?", "Who is Stark's psychiatrist at the mental facility?", "Who took Jack to Jackie's house the day he died?", "What day does Jack die?", "What did Jackie ask Jack Starks for that he gave her?", "What does Starks discover on his next trip to the future?", "Where is Starks sent after the trial?", "Where does Starks wind up during those treatments?", "What does Starks learn from Jackie on one of his visits to 2007?", "Where does Stark find himself waking up?", "What causes Jack to die?", "What ailment does Jack Stark recover from?", "What kind of wound did Jack Starks suffer?", "What is Jack accused of that lands him in a psychiatric hospital?", "Who did Jack Starks see near a broken-down truck as he was walking?", "On Jack's last trip to the future, what is Jackie's job?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f4ee998ead34494c825ab50477337a17", "input": " In October 1962, U-2 aerial surveillance photos reveal that the Soviet Union is in the process of placing intermediate-range ballistic missiles carrying nuclear weapons in Cuba. President John F. Kennedy (Bruce Greenwood) and his advisers must come up with a plan of action to prevent their activation. Kennedy is determined to show that the United States will not allow a missile threat. The Joint Chiefs of Staff advise immediate U.S. military strikes against the missile sites followed by an invasion of Cuba. However, Kennedy is reluctant to attack and invade because it would very likely cause the Soviets to invade Berlin, which could lead to an all-out war. Citing The Guns of August, Kennedy sees an analogy to the events that started World War I, where the tactics of both sides' commanders had not evolved since the previous war and were obsolete, only this time nuclear weapons are involved. War appears to be almost inevitable.\nThe Kennedy administration tries to find a solution that will remove the missiles but avoid an act of war. They settle on a step less than a blockade, which is formally regarded as an act of war. They settle on what they publicly describe as a quarantine. They announce that the U.S. naval forces will stop all ships entering Cuban waters and inspect them to verify they are not carrying weapons destined for Cuba. The Soviet Union sends mixed messages in response. Off the shores of Cuba, the Soviet ships turn back from the quarantine lines. Secretary of State Dean Rusk (Henry Strozier) says, \"We're eyeball to eyeball and I think the other fellow just blinked.\" The administration continues to order spy plane pictures, but one of Kennedy's advisers, Kenny O'Donnell (Kevin Costner), calls the pilots to ensure the pilots do not report that they were shot at or fired upon, because if they were, the country would be forced to retaliate under the rules of engagement.\nJohn A. Scali, a reporter with ABC News, is contacted by Soviet \"emissary\" Aleksandr Fomin (Boris Lee Krutonog), and through this back-channel communication method the Soviets offer to remove the missiles in exchange for public assurances from the U.S. that it will never invade Cuba. A long message in the same tone as the informal communication from Fomin, apparently written personally by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, is received. This is followed by a second, more hard line cable in which the Soviets offer a deal involving U.S removal of its Jupiter missiles from Turkey. The Kennedy administration interprets the second as a response from the Politburo, and in a risky act, decides to ignore it and respond to the first message, assumed to be from Khrushchev. There are several mis-steps during the crisis: the defense readiness level of Strategic Air Command (SAC) is raised to DEFCON 2 (one step shy of maximum readiness for imminent war), without informing the President; a nuclear weapon test proceeds (Bluegill Triple Prime) and a routine test launch of a U.S. offensive missile is also carried out without the President's knowledge.\nIn a bid for time while under intense pressure from the military for an immediate strike, President Kennedy authorizes attacks on the missile sites and an invasion of Cuba, to commence the following Monday. An Air Force U-2 reconnaissance plane is sent over Cuba to gather intelligence for the attack, but is shot down, killing the pilot. After much deliberation with the Executive Committee of the National Security Council, Kennedy makes a final attempt to avoid a war by sending his brother, Robert F. Kennedy (Steven Culp), to meet with Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin on Friday night. Bobby reiterates the demand that the Soviets remove their missiles from Cuba, and in return promises not to invade or assist in the invasion of Cuba. Dobrynin insists that the U.S. must also remove all Jupiter missiles from Turkey, on the border of the Soviet Union. Bobby says that a quid pro quo is not possible, but in exchange for Khrushchev removing all the missiles from Cuba, there will be a secret understanding that the U.S. will remove all of its \"obsolete\" missiles from Turkey within six months as part of a pre-scheduled plan. The Soviets announce on Sunday that they will remove their missiles from Cuba, averting a war that could have escalated to the use of nuclear weapons. The film ends with President Kennedy dictating a letter of condolence to the family of the reconnaissance pilot, Rudolf Anderson, who was shot down over Cuba as part of the preparations for the invasion, and the Kennedy brothers and O'Donnell outside of the Oval Office as actual audio of President Kennedy's commencement speech at American University played in the background.", "output": [ "The Soviet Union placed nuclear missiles in which country?", "Why did the U. S. naval forces stop all ships entering Cuban waters?", "Who did Kennedy send to meet the Soviets as a final effort to avoid war?", "What is Kennedy doing at the end of the story?", "Who goes to speak to the Soviet ambassador the weekend before invading Cuba?", "Why did Kennedy administration tried to find a solution to move the missiles?", "What type of plane was sent to Cuba to gather intelligence for attack?", "Who must come up with a plan of action to pervent their activation?", "Who was the ambassador from the Soviet Union that met with Robert Kennedy?", "What happen in 1962?", "What must the navy do in this quarenteen?", "What was the name of the pilot who got shot down during the reconnaissance mission to Cuba?", "What did the Secretary of State say when Soviet ships turned back?", "The Soviet Union offered to withdraw missiles if the United States agreed to not what?", "In what year did the United States discover the Soviet Union putting missiles in Cuba?", "What did Kennedy authorize to buy more time?", "When was the areal photos found the Soviets carrying weapons to Cuba?", "The Soviet Union wanted the United States to remove their Jupiter missiles from which country?", "What did President Kennedy authorizes?", "Who was the President during this story?", "What did Kennedy want to avoid by not atracking the Soviets?", "What did the public describe that the administration settled on?", "What solution does Kennedy try first as something that will not be viewed as an act of war?", "Who was Secretary of State?", "What is the name of the nuclear weapons test that proceeded without the President's knowledge?", "Who was John A. Scali?", "Who advise immediate U.S. Military strikes against the missiles?", "If President Kennedy would have invaded Cuba, the Soviet Union likely would invade what important city?", "What does Kenny O'Donnell tell the spy plane pilots not to do?", "What kind of threat the United States will not allow?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1567f26c0f5c4170980fae9df22c8af6", "input": " In The Mardi Gras Mystery, Nancy's boyfriend, Ned Nickerson, is invited to spend the vacation with Brian Seaton, an Emerson College friend. On their way to the Seaton Mansion, Brian stops at Warren Tyler's house to pick up his father, Bartholomew Seaton, and at the same time shows Ned a portrait of his late mother, Danielle Seaton, by the famous artist Lucien Beaulieu. The painting is in the possession of Mr. Tyler since he found it in a barn he bought.\nThe friends leave for Seaton Mansion or \"The Bat Hallow\". They wear fancy dress for the Mardi Gras celebration. Later that evening they go to the Silver Yacht Club. That night the portrait is stolen. The prime suspect is Mr. Seaton, who is supposed to have wanted his wife's portrait. All the evidence points to him: he was wearing a bat costume, like the thief, and he was missing at the crucial time, around 10:00 p.m.\nNancy cannot resist the challenge of the mystery. Her investigation leads to the French Quarter where she sees a woman who looks like Danielle except that her face is scarred. She is shocked and hypothesizes that Danielle could have survived the sailboat accident.\nLater she finds out the woman is Mariel Devereaux, whose father Max is an art forger. Nancy concludes that Max used his daughter as a model for the painting because of her almost perfect resemblance to Danielle. He purposely left it in the barn so that it would be found by Mr. Tyler, Danielle's suitor and Bartholomew's rival. His plan was to steal his own painting and ransom it for a million dollars. The money was to pay for his daughter's plastic surgery.", "output": [ "What kind of costume was Bartholomew Seaton wearing on the night of the Mardi Gras celebration?", " Which other name does Seaton Mansion go by?", "Where do Brian and Ned go to celebrate the Mardi Gras festivities?", "Which item gets stolen?", "What event are the main characters celebrating?", "Who is the prime suspect?", "Who does Mariel look like?", "Which residence does \"The Bat Hallow\" refer to?", "Who was the real subject of the painting found in Warren Tyler's barn?", "What was the ransom money from the stolen painting to be used for?", "Who is Nancy's boyfriend?", "What college do Brian and Ned attend?", "What is stolen on the night of the Mardi Gras party?", "Who is trying to solve the mystery of the stolen portrait?", "Where does Nancy encounter Mariel Devereaux during the course of her investigation?", "Who is Max Devereaux?", "How did Danielle allegedly die?", "Where are they going on vacation?", "Where does Nancy's investigation lead her?", "Who is the stolen portrait of?", "When did the painting go missing?", "Who does Warren Tyler have a portrait of?", "Who is Ned Nickerson?", "At approximately what time was the painting of Danielle Seaton stolen?", "How did Mrs. Seaton die?", "Who is invited to Brian Seaton's mansion?", "Whose house is Brian's father visiting at the beginning of the story?", "Where is Tyler's dad at the beginning of the story?", "Why did Max need money?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cd7dc77b7a6048bc9afa5e32b61714bd", "input": " At a Sunset Boulevard mansion, the body of Joe Gillis floats in the swimming pool. In a flashback, Joe relates the events leading to his death.\nSix months earlier, down-on-his-luck screenwriter Joe tries selling Paramount Pictures producer Sheldrake on a story he submitted. Script reader Betty Schaefer harshly critiques it in Joe's presence, unaware that he is the author. Later, while fleeing from repossession men seeking his car, Joe turns into the driveway of a seemingly deserted mansion. After concealing the car, he hears a woman calling him, apparently mistaking him for someone else. Ushered in by Max, her butler, Joe recognizes the woman as long-forgotten silent film star Norma Desmond. Learning he is a writer, she asks his opinion of a script she has written for a film about Salome. She plans to play the role herself in a comeback. Joe finds her script abysmal, but flatters her into hiring him as a script doctor.\nMoved into Norma's mansion at her insistence, Joe resents but gradually accepts his dependent situation. He sees that Norma refuses to face the fact that her fame has evaporated and learns the fan letters she still receives are secretly written by Max, who tells him Norma is subject to depression and has made suicide attempts.\nNorma lavishes attention on Joe and buys him expensive clothes. At her New Year's Eve party, he discovers he is the only guest and realizes she has fallen in love with him. He tries to let her down gently, but she slaps him and retreats to her room. Joe visits his friend Artie Green to ask about staying at his place. At Artie's party, he again meets Betty, who he learns is Artie's girl. Betty thinks a scene in one of Joe's scripts has potential, but Joe is uninterested. When Joe phones Max to have him pack his things, Max tells him Norma cut her wrists with his razor. Joe returns to Norma.\nNorma has Max deliver the edited Salome script to her former director, Cecil B. DeMille, at Paramount. She starts getting calls from Paramount executive Gordon Cole, but petulantly refuses to speak to anyone except DeMille. Eventually, she has Max drive her and Joe to Paramount in her 1929 Isotta Fraschini. The older studio employees warmly greet her. DeMille receives her affectionately and treats her with great respect, tactfully evading her questions about Salome. Meanwhile, Max learns that Cole merely wants to rent her unusual car for a film.\nPreparing for her imagined comeback, Norma undergoes rigorous beauty treatments. Joe secretly works nights at Betty's Paramount office, collaborating on an original screenplay. His moonlighting is found out by Max, who reveals that he was once a respected film director. He discovered Norma as a teenage girl, made her a star and was her first husband. After she divorced him, he found life without her unbearable and abandoned his career to become her servant.\nAlthough Betty is engaged to Artie, she and Joe fall in love. Norma discovers a manuscript with Joe's and Betty's names on it. She phones Betty and insinuates what sort of man Joe really is. Joe, overhearing, invites Betty to come see for herself. When she arrives, he pretends he is satisfied being a kept man, but after she tearfully leaves, he packs to return to his old Ohio newspaper job. He disregards Norma's threat to kill herself and the gun she shows him to back it up. He bluntly tells her the public has forgotten her, there will be no comeback, and the fan letters are from Max. As Joe walks away, Norma shoots him three times. He falls into the pool.\nThe flashback ends. The house is filled with police and reporters. Norma, having lost touch with reality, believes the newsreel cameras are there to film Salome. Max and the police play along. Max sets up a scene for her and calls \"Action!\" As the cameras roll, Norma dramatically descends her grand staircase. She pauses and makes an impromptu speech about how happy she is to be making a film again, ending with: \"All right, Mr. DeMille, I'm ready for my close-up.\"", "output": [ "Why does Norma believe that the cameras are in her house?", "What kind of car does Norma own?", "When Joe is shot by Norma where doe he fall?", "What company does Sheldrake work for?", "How many times does Norma shoot Joe when he tries to leave?", "Who owns the masion?", "How many guests does Norma have at her New Years Eve party?", "Why does Norma insist Joe move in with her?", "Why does Norma shoot Joe?", "When Norma meets with Mr. DeMille about her script, what is the real reason she has been invited to the studio?", "Who is Max?", "How does Joe die?", "Why doesn't Joe move out?", "Why was Norma famous?", "Who is explaining the events surrounding the death of Joe Gillis?", "Who is dead in the swimming pool?", "Who was Max formerly married to?", "What is Salome?", "Who is Betty engaged to?", "Who writes Norma's fan letters?", "Who is Max to Norma?", "What does Max reveal to Joe that he used to do?", "What is Joe Gillis profession?", "What is Norma's goal?", "Why does Norma have a gun?", "Who is Joe running from?", "At the end of the story, surrounded by cameras and police, why does Norma think she is on set?", "Who is secretly writing fan mail to Norma?", "Who is Norma's butler?", "What does Cole want from Norma?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2f6facb8992d451a8470a26a40abdfaa", "input": " Mr. Bean (Rowan Atkinson) is a well meaning, but hopelessly clumsy and destructive security guard, at the National Gallery in London. His reputation for sleeping on the job compels the board of directors to attempt to fire him, but they are thwarted by the chairman (Sir John Mills) who is sympathetic to him. In order to get rid of Bean, the board send him to Los Angeles to represent them at the unveiling of the portrait Whistler's Mother. The famous painting has been purchased for $50 million by the Grierson Art Gallery with a grant from General Newton (Burt Reynolds).\nBean's visit is arranged by the gallery's curator, David Langley (Peter MacNicol), who, impressed with the National Gallery's false profile of \"Dr. Bean\", agrees to accommodate Bean in his house for two months, much to the chagrin of his wife Alison (Pamela Reed), son Kevin (Andrew Lawrence) and daughter Jennifer (Tricia Vessey), who subsequently leave for Alison's mother's house.\nAfter some initial mishaps with the airport police and leaving the gallery's owner, Mr. Grierson (Harris Yulin) slightly doubtful about Bean's intelligence after meeting him in person, David begins to question his decision, and his worst fears are realised when Bean accidentally ruins the painting shortly after it arrives. Fearing that he will lose his job and possibly face criminal charges for the damage, David becomes despondent and gets drunk, even though his family returns out of pity.\nBean, however, comes up with a plan to save David's career by sneaking into the gallery at night and replacing the damaged painting with a poster that he alters to make it resemble a genuine painting with egg whites and Alison's nail varnish. The plan works and the painting is a success, but Bean is unexpectedly called to give a speech about the painting with General Newton, countless journalists and reporters watching. Bean, however, manages to improvise a sentimental and deep monologue about the painting and wins the crowd's praise and approval.\nJust then, however, David is visited by Lieutenant Brutus (whom Bean had crossed more than once earlier on) and is initially perplexed with the police presence, assuming that the police might have discovered the issue with the priceless painting. Brutus however tells David that his daughter Jennifer has been in a motorcycle accident.\nThey rush to the hospital, but Brutus and the police stop prematurely to deal with a mugging, in which Brutus is shot. David shares an uneasy reunion with Alison beside the unconscious Jennifer's bed, while Bean is mistaken for a medical doctor and forced into a surgery room to help remove the bullet from Brutus's chest, which he manages to do unorthodoxly. While still in the doctor's garments, Bean comes across David, who asks him to help awaken Jennifer.\nOnce alone with Jennifer, Bean begins fooling around the defibrillator and zaps himself, accidentally causing him to wake Jennifer. Bean uneasily reveals himself to David and Alison and asks that he be allowed to stay with them another week, which they gladly accept. Bean goes on to spend quality time with David and his family until he leaves.\nEventually, David takes Bean to the airport for his flight home, where they part ways as friends. Once at home in London, Bean takes one last look at his room, which he has decorated with photographs with the Langleys and the original Whistler's Mother that was damaged and then stowed away, before going to bed.", "output": [ "Who does Mr. Bean zap with the defibrillator?", "Why does the National Gallery send Mr. Bean to Los Angeles?", "Why does David become depressed?", "What keepsakes does Mr. Bean take home to remind him of the Langley's?", "What causes the Langley's to rush to the hospital?", "What does David Langley's family do when Mr. Bean moves in?", "What does Mr. Bean use to make a new painting?", "Why does Lt. Brutus visit David?", "At the end of the story, where does the original damaged painting end up?", "How does Bean wake Jennifer? ", "How does Mr. Bean win the crowd's approval?", "What kind of clothing is Bean wearing at the hospital?", "What food item does Mr. Bean use to recreate the painting?", "How does Lieutenant Brutus get shot?", "Why was Jennifer in the hospital?", "What portrait is being unveiled in Los Angeles?", "How much was the painting purchased for?", "What surgery does Mr. Bean perfom?", "Why was Mr. Bean going to be fired?", "What event causes David Langley to lose his confidence in Mr. Bean?", "Why doesn't the board of the National Gallery fire Mr. Bean?", "Who ends up with Whistler's Mother?", "Who does Mr. Bean preform surgery on?", "Where does Mr. Bean Work?", "What items did Mr. Bean use to make the poster look like the painting?", "What is David's reaction to his lost confidence?", "Who becomes gets drunk after the painting is ruined?", "Why does the board want to fire Mr. Bean?", "Why do the police stop on their way to the hospital?", "Who does Mr. Bean have to give a speech to about the painting?" ] }, { "id": "task405-4e4c719104674110bb9cb653b92aa368", "input": " On a journey to Tuscany with her young friend and traveling companion Caroline Abbott, widowed Lilia Herriton falls in love with an Italian man named Gino, a handsome Italian much younger than herself, and decides to stay. Furious, her dead husband's family send Lilia's brother-in-law Philip to Italy to prevent a misalliance, but he arrives too late. Lilia has already married Gino and becomes pregnant again. She gives birth to a son, but dies in childbirth. Caroline decides to go to Tuscany again to save the child from what she perceives will be a difficult life. Not to be outdone, the Herritons send Philip again to Italy, this time accompanied by his sister Harriet, to save the family's reputation. In the public eye, they make it known that it is both their right and their duty to travel to Italy to obtain custody of the infant so that he can be raised as an Englishman. Secretly, though, they have no regard for the child; only public appearances.\nPhilip and Harriet meet Caroline in Monteriano. Both Philip and Caroline eventually fall under the charm of Italy, which causes them to waver in their original purpose. They further learn that Gino is fiercely devoted to Lilia's infant son. As they admit defeat in their mission however, Harriet kidnaps the baby, but the baby is accidentally killed when the carriage it is in overturns. Gino, hearing the news, attacks Phillip, but the two are reconciled after Caroline's mediation. Gino's physical outburst toward Philip in response to the news makes Philip realize what it is like to truly be alive. The guilt felt by Harriet causes her to lose her mind. Finally, as Philip and Caroline return to England, he realizes that he is in love with Caroline but that he can never be with her, because she admits, dramatically, to being in love with Gino.", "output": [ "Who accompanies Lilia Herriton to Tuscany?", "How does Lilia die?", "What happens to Lilia's baby?", "Why can't Phillip ever have a romantic relationship with Caroline?", "Who do the Herriton's send to Italy?", "Who is traveling with Lilia?", "What made Phillip and Caroline decide they were not going to take the child back to England?", "Who did Lilia fall in love with?", "Why do the Herriton's believe they need to raise the infant?", "Who goes to Tuscany to save the child from a difficult life?", "Where does Caroline originally go to try to get custody of Lilia's son?", "Who is fiercely protective of Lilia's son?", "What happens to Harriet?", "Why does Caroline return to Italy?", "Who kidnaps Lilia's baby?", "What is the name of Phillip's sister?", "Who kidnapped Gino and Lilia's son?", "Where is Lilia traveling to?", "Who did Lilia's dead husbands family send to stop her wedding?", "What duo is traveling to Tuscany?", "Why does the Herriton family want to bring Lilia's child to England?", "Why can't Philip tell Caroline he loves her?", "How does the infant die?", "Who does Caroline love?", "How does Gino feel about the son he had with Lilia?", "Who is furious at Lilia for staying with Gino?", "What happened to Lilia when she gave birth to her son?", "What caused Gino to attack Phillip?", "What happens between Gino and Phillip?" ] }, { "id": "task405-60ab3826854a48b9bac18d6a6a1edae5", "input": " Charlemagne's army is fighting the Muslims in Spain. They have been there for seven years, and the last city standing is Saragossa, held by the Muslim King Marsile. Threatened by the might of Charlemagne's army of Franks, Marsile seeks advice and his wise man, Blancandrin, councils him to conciliate the Emperor, offering to surrender and giving hostages. Accordingly, Marsile sends out messengers to Charlemagne, promising treasure and Marsile's conversion to Christianity if the Franks will go back to France.\nCharlemagne and his men, tired of fighting, accept his peace offer and select a messenger to Marsile's court. Protagonist Roland, Charlemagne's nephew, nominates his stepfather Ganelon as messenger. Ganelon, who fears to be murdered by the enemy and accuses Roland of intending this, takes revenge by informing the Saracens of a way to ambush the rear guard of Charlemagne's army, led by Roland, as the Franks re-enter Spain through the mountain passes.\nAs Ganelon predicted, Roland leads the rear guard, with the wise and moderate Oliver and the fierce Archbishop Turpin. The Muslims ambush them at Roncesvalles, and the Christians are overwhelmed. Oliver asks Roland to blow his olifant (the word is an old alternative to \"elephant\", and was used to refer to a hunting horn made from an elephant tusk) to call for help from the Frankish army; but Roland proudly refuses to do so. It is for this reason that Roland is often accused of pride by critics of the 'Song of Roland'.\nThe Franks fight well, but are outnumbered, until almost all Roland's men are dead and he knows that Charlemagne's army can no longer save them. Despite this, he blows his olifant to summon revenge, until his temples burst and he dies a martyr's death. Angels take his soul to Paradise.\nWhen Charlemagne and his men reach the battlefield, they find the dead bodies of Roland's men, who have been utterly annihilated, and pursue the Muslims into the river Ebro, where they drown. Meanwhile, Baligant, the powerful emir of Babylon, has arrived in Spain to help Marsile, and his army encounters that of Charlemagne at Roncesvalles, where the Christians are burying and mourning their dead. Both sides fight valiantly - when Charlemagne kills Baligant, the Muslim army scatters and flees, and the Franks conquer Saragossa. With Marsile's wife Bramimonde, Queen of Saragossa, Charlemagne and his men ride back to Aix, their capital in France.\nThe Franks discover Ganelon's betrayal and keep him in chains until his trial, where Ganelon argues that his action was legitimate revenge, not treason. While the council of barons assembled to decide the traitor's fate is initially swayed by this claim, one man, Thierry, argues that, because Roland was serving Charlemagne when Ganelon delivered his revenge on him, Ganelon's action constitutes a betrayal.\nGanelon's friend Pinabel challenges Thierry to trial by combat, in which, by divine intervention, Thierry kills Pinabel. The Franks are convinced by this of Ganelon's treason, thus, he is torn apart by having four galloping horses tied one to each arm and leg and thirty of his relatives are hanged.", "output": [ "Who is Ganelon married to in the story?", "Who does Charlemagne take back with him to Aix, France?", "How long has Charlemagne and his army been fighting in Spain?", "Who is Blancandrin's king fighting against?", "Who does Roland nominate as the messenger to King Marsile?", "Where did Charlemange pursue Muslims?", "Where is Charlemagne fighting the Muslims?", "How many of Ganelon's relatives are hanged when his found guilty of treason?", "What happened when Charlemange kill Baligant?", "How is protagonist Roland related to Charlemagne?", "Who is Marsile's wise man?", "Who is Charlemange's nephew?", "Why is Charlemagne's nephew accused of being proud?", "How was Roland's stepfather punished for his betrayal?", "When does Blancandrin's queen go to Aix?", "How long have they been there?", "Where have the Franks been for 7 years?", "Where do the Muslims die after defeating Roland's men?", "Why is Roland accused of pride by critics in the 'Song of Roland'?", "Which actions did Marsile promise to take if Charlemagne agreed to end the war?", "What crime is Ganelon accused of?", "Who arrived in Spain to help Marsile?", "What did Marsile promise to Charlemange in order for peace?", "What is Charlemange's army fighting for?", "How did Theirry kill Pinabel?", "How did the Franks win the battle over Saragossa?", "Where did the Muslims ambush Roland?", "What is an olifant?", "What advice does Blancandrin give King Marsile?", "Why did Ganelon betray the Franks?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5a131860ad404131abae64f44d0fc278", "input": " The story is narrated by Overton, godfather to the central character.\nThe novel takes its beginnings in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries to trace Ernest's emergence from previous generations of the Pontifex family. John Pontifex was a carpenter; his son George rises in the world to become a publisher; George's son Theobald, pressed by his father to become a minister, is manipulated into marrying Christina, the daughter of a clergyman; the main character Ernest Pontifex is the eldest son of Theobald and Christina.\nThe author depicts an antagonistic relationship between Ernest and his hypocritical and domineering parents. His aunt Alethea is aware of this relationship, but dies before she can fulfill her aim of counteracting the parents' malign influence on the boy. However, shortly before her death she secretly passes a small fortune into Overton's keeping, with the agreement that once Ernest is twenty-eight, he can receive it.\nAs Ernest develops into a young man, he travels a bumpy theological road, reflecting the divisions and controversies in the Church of England in the Victorian era. Easily influenced by others at university, he starts out as an Evangelical Christian, and soon becomes a clergyman. He then falls for the lures of the High Church (and is duped out of much of his own money by a fellow clergyman). He decides that the way to regenerate the Church of England is to live among the poor, but the results are, first, that his faith in the integrity of the Bible is severely damaged by a conversation with one of the poor he was hoping to redeem, and, second, that under the pressures of poverty and theological doubt, he attempts a sexual assault on a woman he had incorrectly believed to be of loose morals.\nThis assault leads to a prison term. His parents disown him. His health deteriorates.\nAs he recovers he learns how to tailor and decides to make this his profession once out of prison. He loses his Christian faith. He marries Ellen, a former housemaid of his parents, and they have two children and set up shop together in the second-hand clothing industry. However, in due course he discovers that Ellen is both a bigamist and an alcoholic. Overton at this point intervenes and pays Ellen a stipend, and she happily leaves with another for America. He gives Ernest a job, and takes him on a trip to Continental Europe.\nIn due course Ernest becomes 28, and receives his aunt Alethea's gift. He returns to the family home until his parents die: his father's influence over him wanes as Theobald's own position as a clergyman is reduced in stature, though to the end Theobald finds small ways purposefully to annoy him. Ernest becomes an author of controversial literature.", "output": [ "Where does Ellen go after Overton gives her a stipend?", "What led to Ernest being imprisoned?", "What job did Ellen have before marrying Ernest?", "Ellen practiced what two things?", "How old did Ernest have to be to receive Alethea's small fortune?", "Who is the narrator in this story?", "What type of relationship does Ernest have with his parents?", "Who is manipulated to marry Christina?", "What is the narrator's relation to Ernest Pontifex, the main character?", "What did Ellen used to be before marrying Ernest?", "What made Ellen leave Ernest?", "Ernest eventually authored what?", "Once out of prison, what did Ernest want to do for work?", "What does Ernest do that lands him in jail?", "Who does Ernest marry?", "Why does Ernest go to prison?", "With whom did Ernest have an antagonistic relationship with?", "Who is Ernest's godfather?", "What profession does Ernest take up when he gets out of prison?", "What does Ernest believe will regenerate the Church of England?", "Who leaves Overton a fortune after her death, that he is able to claim after Ernest turns 28 years old?", "What does Ernest eventually become?", "Who is the central character of the story?", "What do Ernest's parents do when they learn of Ernest's arrest?", "How old is Ernest when he receives Alethea's gift?", "Who gives Overton a fortune to give to Ernest before her death?", "What did John Pontifex do for a living?", "What did Ernest lose his faith in after having a conversation with a poor person?", "Theobald was being pressed by his father to become what?", "What job does Ernest take up after he is released from prison?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2491aadaf2ee4731a515c6de0e39875c", "input": " In 1876, Prince Leopold Mountbatten, Duke of Albany (Hugh Jackman), is a stifled dreamer. His strict uncle Millard (Paxton Whitehead) has no patience for his disrespect for the monarchy, chastising him and telling him he must marry a rich American, as the Mountbatten family finances are depleted. After his uncle told him that on his \"thirtieth birthday he had become a blemish to the family name\", Leopold counters that the new nobility is to be found in those who pursue initiatives, hence his interest in the sciences.\nOne day, the Duke finds Stuart Besser (Liev Schreiber), an amateur physicist (and descendant of Leopold) in his study perusing his schematic diagrams and taking photographs of them. He had seen him earlier at Roebling's speech about the Brooklyn Bridge, after he was laughing at the word \"erection.\" Leopold follows Stuart and tries to save him from falling off the unfinished bridge, only to fall with him into a temporal portal between centuries that Stuart has used to travel to 1876.\nLeopold awakens in 21st century New York City. He is at first confused and thinks that he has been kidnapped. Stuart says that he has created formulae to forecast portals in the temporal universe and that Leopold must stay inside his apartment until the portal opens again a week later. As Stuart takes his dog out, he is injured by falling into the elevator shaft, and is eventually institutionalized for speaking about his scientific discovery. (According to Stuart's books, Leopold's unintentional time travel to the 21st century has caused a disruption of all elevators, on account of his leaving the 19th century before he could register for a patent.)\nLeopold is intrigued by the cynical and ambitious Kate McKay (Meg Ryan), Stuart's ex-girlfriend, who comes to the apartment for her Palm Pilot stylus. He observes that she is a \"career woman\" and that her field, market research, is a fine avocation for a woman and states that he once dated a librarian from Sussex. Kate dismisses him and demands that he take Stuart's dog for a walk. Leopold is overwhelmed to see that Roebling's bridge is still standing. Back at the apartment, he befriends Charlie (Breckin Meyer), Kate's brother and an actor between gigs, who believes him to be an actor as well, steadfast to his character.\nKate and Leopold become romantically involved as they dine and tour New York.\nWhen shooting begins on the commercial in which Leopold has agreed to act, he finds the product, diet margarine, disgusting. He cannot understand how Kate would have him endorse a flawed item without qualms, and declares that \"when one finds oneself participating in an endeavour entirely without merit, one withdraws.\" Echoing his uncle, Kate says that sometimes one has to do things one doesn't want to. He chides her about integrity. She retorts, \"I don't have time for pious speeches from two hundred year old men who have not worked a day in their life\". Their dalliance seems at an end.\nStuart escapes from the mental hospital, and sends Leopold back to his own time. That night, while Kate is accepting her promotion at a company banquet, he and Charlie are racing to meet her. Moments before she goes on stage, they arrive and produce pictures from Stuart's camera that show her in 1876. Stuart says that he had thought he disrupted the spacetime continuum, but actually \"the whole thing is a beautiful 4-D pretzel of kismetic inevitability\".\nKate chooses a life with Leopold over her career, and the three of them escape to the Brooklyn Bridge. There, catching the portal before it closes at midnight, Kate vanishes into 1876, where Leopold appears resigned to be pragmatic, as Kate and his uncle had advised him, and marry Miss Tree for her family fortune; but, just as he is about to announce his intention to become engaged to Miss Tree, as he opens his mouth to speak, he sees Kate and announces her name, Kate McKay, as his bride-to-be.\nIn the closing scene, they kiss and the camera is drawn outward showing a grandfather's clock depicting 12:15.", "output": [ "Where does Leopold first meet Stuart Besser?", "How does Leopold come to New York City?", "What happened to Stuart after he fell into the elevator shaft?", "Who doesn't want to hear Leopold's pious speeches?", "What type of product does Leopold find disgusting that he was hired to endorse?", "How do Stuart and Charlie convince Kate that she actually belongs in the 19th Century?", "What new interest brings Leopold a new initiative?", "What is Leopold's title?", "How long will Leopold have to wait in New York City before he can return to the 19th century?", "When Leopold meets Stuart's girlfriend, what is her career?", "What is Charlie's career?", "What time is depicted on the grandfather clock at the end?", "What product was Leopold supposed to sell in a commercial?", "What was Stuart Besser doing in the Duke's study?", "Which year does Kate vanish into at the end?", "As the family finances are being depleted, what is the solution offered by Uncle Millard?", "Where does the portal open up at when Katie goes through it?", "Why are there issues with elevators in the 21st century?", "How does Stuart end up injuring himself?", "How did Stuart travel back in time to 1876?", "What is Kate's occupational field?", "Why does Charlie believe Leopold's career is in acting?", "What does Kate choose over her career?", "According to Leopold, where is new nobility found?", "Why is Leopold resigned to marry Miss Tree in the 19th Century?", "Who does Leopold announce as his bride-to-be?", "What do Charlie and Stuart show Kate at her company banquet?", "Who does Millard say Prince Leopold has to marry?", "Why did Kate go to Stuart's apartment when she met Leopold for the first time?", "Why does Leopold become upset with Kate's business practices?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d6a5e8afa1684f2eb2d9153d8b49cef0", "input": " The bulk of Our Southern Highlanders is based on observations Kephart made while at Hazel Creek (1904 1907), although several chapters added in 1922 were based on events that occurred later when Kephart lived in Bryson City. Chapters 9 (\"The Snake-Stick Man\") and 10 (\"A Raid into the Sugarlands\") were based on events that occurred in 1919. Chapter 11 (\"The Killing of Hol Rose\") was based on events that occurred in late 1920.\nChapter I, \"Something Hidden; Go and Find It,\" discusses the remoteness and ruggedness of the Southern Appalachian Mountains, the lack of realistic literature regarding its inhabitants, and gives a brief history of the region.\nChapter II, \"The Back of Beyond,\" gives a description of Medlin and discusses how the mountaineers have adapted to their environment, the difficulties in farming the rugged terrain, and grazing in the highland meadows.\nChapter III, \"The Great Smoky Mountains,\" discusses the topography, geology, wildlife and plant life of the Great Smokies range. Kephart also relates a story by a \"Mr. and Mrs. Ferris\" who ventured across the nearly-impassable crest of the central and eastern Smokies to Mount Guyot in search of plant specimens. He also discusses the harshness of the highland meadows, and recounts a story of 17 cattle freezing to death at Silers Meadow.\nChapter IV, \"A Bear Hunt in the Smokies,\" recounts a bear hunt undertaken by Kephart and several Hazel Creek natives. The party includes Granville Calhoun, a Bone Valley resident named Bill Cope (\"the hunchback\"), John Baker \"Little John\" Cable, Jr. (1855 1939), Matt Hyde, and Andrew Jackson \"Doc\" Jones (1851 1935). The chapter begins at Hall cabin amidst a windstorm and ends with the successful killing of a bear. This chapter contains one of the earliest references to the Appalachian folk song Cumberland Gap.\nChapter V, \"Moonshine Land,\" discusses Kephart's initial curiosity about moonshining, and recounts one mountaineer's justification for the practice.\nChapter VI, \"Ways That Are Dark,\" continues Kephart's discussion of moonshining, particularly how it is made in Southern Appalachia, the typical size and settings of stills, etc.\nChapter VII, \"A Leaf from the Past,\" traces the roots of moonshining to the British Isles, and explains how the practice made its way to Southern Appalachia.\nChapter VIII, \"Blockaders and the Revenue,\" discusses the ongoing conflict between moonshiners and federal revenue agents.\nChapter IX, \"The Snake-Stick Man,\" tells the story of a federal revenue agent whom Kephart calls \"Mr. Quick\" (an alias). Quick, who has a hobby of carving sticks into the form of snakes, has a polymathic expertise that Kephart finds most impressive. He is in the area to investigate illegal liquor sales at the nearby Cherokee Reservation.\nChapter X, \"A Raid into the Sugarlands,\" recounts a manhunt led by \"Mr. Quick\" into the Sugarlands, a remote valley south of Gatlinburg on the Tennessee side of the Smokies. The chapter includes an anachronistic story about a mountaineer named \"Jasper Fenn\" (based on a real-life Sugarlander named Davis Bracken, who lived near what is now the Chimneys Campground) who claimed to have read a copy of Our Southern Highlanders given to him by the Pi Beta Phi settlement school in Gatlinburg.\nChapter XI, \"The Killing of Hol Rose,\" recounts the killing of revenuer James Holland \"Hol\" Rose by J.E. \"Babe\" Burnett and Burnett's subsequent trial.\nChapter XII, \"The Outlander and the Native,\" discusses the mountaineers' attitudes toward outsiders.\nChapter XIII, \"The People of the Hills,\" describes the mountaineers' typical physical traits, work ethic, their ability to endure harsh conditions, and their general preference for mountain life over urban life.\nChapter XIV, \"The Land of Do Without,\" discusses the mountaineers' homelife, their manner of dress, the prevalence of poverty and the mountaineers' scorn of charity.\nChapter XV, \"Home Folks and Neighbor People,\" discusses gender and family roles, religion and funerary rights, music and dancing, and Christmas and New Years Day customs among the mountain people.\nChapter XVI, \"The Mountain Dialect,\" discusses mountain speech. Kephart's observations in this chapter mark one of the first serious analyses of the Southern Appalachian dialect, and one of the first to label it a distinct dialect rather than merely the speech habits of the uneducated. While Kephart overemphasizes archaic \"Elizabethan\" traits in the dialect, linguists acknowledge his keen observations and painstaking scholarship in this analysis.\nChapter XVII, \"The Law of the Wilderness,\" discusses the mountaineers' penchant for self-reliance and individualism, the importance of family bonds, and attitudes toward government.\nChapter XVIII, \"The Blood-Feud,\" discusses Appalachian clan feuding, its typical causes, and how it compares to other cultural clan feuds, such as Corsican vendettas.\nChapter XIV, \"Who Are the Mountaineers?\", traces the Scotch-Irish roots and migration patterns of the Southern Appalachian mountaineers, and emphasizes that the Appalachian culture is a distinct culture spread across the highlands of several states.\nChapter XX, \"When the Sleeper Awakes,\" discusses how encroaching commercialism and modernity, brought to the region by logging firms and other corporations, threatened to erode the mountain culture.", "output": [ "Who primarily settled in the Appalachian Mountains?", "Who are Mr. and Mrs. Ferris?", "Who is put on trial for killing James Holland Rose?", "What does Kephart explore in When the Sleeper Awakes?", "Why do Mr. & Mrs. Ferris venture across the smokies?", "What was the title of chapter nine?", "Who is Mr. Quick?", "How are the Southern Appalachian Mountains described?", "In what state are the Sugarlands?", "What does the law of the wilderness discuss?", "Before the Appalachian people are discovered to have there own dialect, why do people think they talk the way they do?", "What does Kephart explore in the first chapter of the story?", "What is Appalachian clan fighting similar to?", "The killing of Hoe Rose was base on the event that occured in what year?", "How did 17 cattle die at Siler's Meadow?", "What kind of alcohol is made in Southern Appalachia?", "What causes farming diffuculty for the mountaineers?", "What do Kephart and the Hazel Creek natives hunt and kill?", "What does the people of the hill describes?", "Where does Mr. Quick's manhunt take him?", "Who leads the manhunt in the Sugarlands?", "Who was Jasper Fenn?", "What creature did Kephart go hunting for?", "How does Kephart's opinion on the South Appalachain dialect differ from other scholars?", "When Kephart lived in Bryson city, in what year were several chapters added?", "What does the mountain dialect discusses?", "What does home folks and neighbor people discussed?", "Who was on trial for killing James \"Hol\" Holland Rose?" ] }, { "id": "task405-69cc26adcc0b465fa61b2acb7fd45a2d", "input": " Set in puritan Kent in 1657, the story focuses on the intrigues of Sir Marmaduke de Chevasse \"as stiff a Roundhead as ever upheld my Lord Protector and his Puritanic government\", who is determined to secure the vast fortunes of his lovely ward, Lady Sue, for himself.\nSue presents a girlish figure; she is young, alert and vigorous. The charm of her own youth and freshness even means she looks dainty and graceful in clothes that disfigure her elders. She enjoys the adulation which her appearance guarantees, laughing and chattering with the women and teasing the men.\nShe does of course have plenty of admirers, including young Richard Lambert who worships her with protective reverence.\nSir Marmaduke who has plans to woo and win Lady Sue disguised as the exiled French Prince of Orl ans, resents this faithful espionage and lays a plot to lure young Lambert to a gaming-house in London. Richard knows that gambling is an illicit pastime and that he is breaking the law, but is compelled to take his seat at the table by his employer.\nRichard is then duped into taking part in a brawl and is summarily arrested leaving the way open for Marmaduke to carry out his cowardly deception and he soon tricks Sue into marrying him.\nSir Marmaduke persuades his widowed sister-in-law to abet him in this plot, in which she unwittingly disgraces one of her long lost sons and finds the other murdered by the villain.\nThough set in a completely different kind of background, the plot has some resemblance with the Sherlock Holmes story \"A Case of Identity\".", "output": [ "Who is arrested after taking part in a brawl?", "Who worships Sue with protective reverence?", "Who is determinded to secure the fortunes of Lady Sue?", "Who persuades his widowed sister-in-law into helping with his plan?", "Who has plenty of admirers?", "Who does marmaduke persuade to abet him?", "Who does young Richard Lambert worship and protect?", "What does Sir Marmaduke persuade his widowed sister-in-law to help him do?", "What is the focus of the story?", "Who tricks Lady Sue into marrying them?", "What words best describes Sue?", "What is Sir Marmaduke trying to secure for himself?", "Who is sue tricked into marrying?", "What does Sir Marmaduke trick Sue into doing?", "Who plans to disguise themself as French Prince of Orleans to win Lady Sue?", "Other than Sir Marmaduke, who also admires Lady Sue?", "What is young Richard Lambert arrested for?", "Why is richard arrested?", "What was young Richard Lambert doing before he was arrested for brawling?", "What year did this take place?", "Who is the exiled ?", "Who compels richard to take part in breaking the law?", "Where does this take place?", "What illicit past-time does Richard know is breaking the law?", "Why is Sir Marmaduke interested in marrying Lady Sue?", "Where is the primary setting located, including the year?", "What is the setting for the story?", "What disguise does Sir Marmaduke take?", "Who disgraces one of their sons and finds the other one murdered?" ] }, { "id": "task405-e862020685184374b3c619830b27402a", "input": " Prologue: In a country house, Fanny O'Dowda, the daughter of the Count O'Dowda, is putting on a play she has written. She has hired professional actors and invited major critics. Fanny, who has studied at Cambridge, is keeping her authorship secret. She expects that her father the Count will disapprove of the play, as he hates the vulgarity of modern life. He has only just returned to Britain from living in Venice.\nFanny's play:\nAct I. The Gilbeys, a genteel couple in Denmark Hill, are worried about their missing son Bobby. A vulgar street-girl called Dora Delaney (known as \"Darling Dora\") enters. She tells them that she and Bobby had been sent to prison. They were arrested for drunk and disorderly behaviour and assaulting a police officer. The Gilbeys are mortified. What will they say to Mr Knox, Gilbey's business partner, and his wife? The Knoxes' daughter is betrothed to Bobby.\nAct 2. The Knoxes learn that their daughter Margaret has been in prison when she returns home after being away for a fortnight. On the night of the Boat Race she and a young French officer called Duvallet she was with got into a fight with the police. Margaret feels liberated by the experience and wishes to tell everyone about it. The Knoxes are mortified. What will they say to the Gilbeys?\nAct 3. At the Gilbey household Bobby asks Juggins the footman how he can break up with Margaret without hurting her. Since his arrest he finds Margaret's dull respectability stifling. Margaret arrives and tells him of her imprisonment. Bobby is shocked, saying \"It's not the same for a girl\". Dora and Duvallet appear, to Bobby's embarrassment. When Margaret realises that the woman Bobby was with was Darling Dora, she is outraged. She had shared a cell with Dora, and now Bobby is treating her like she should be excluded from polite company. The Knoxes are announced. The four youngsters hide in the pantry with Juggins. The older couples, realising that they no longer need to keep up a facade of respectability, start to relax, though the pious Mrs Knox says that if they change the manners in which they have been brought up they will soon have nothing left. Meanwhile Margaret decides she no longer has any interest in Bobby. She really loves Juggins, the footman. Juggins reveals that he is the son of a Duke. He became a footman to atone for once mistreating an honest servant. Now that he has proven himself to be an honest working man, he feels worthy to marry Margaret.\nEpilogue: Fanny's father is shocked by the play saying that it \"outrages and revolts his deepest, holiest feelings\". The critics have a variety of views, but wonder who the author may be. The aesthete Gilbert Gunn insists that's so full of tired clich s \"as old and stale as a fried fish shop on a winter morning\" that it must be by Harley Granville-Barker. Another critic, Vaughan, is convinced that only Arthur Pinero could have written it, since it betrays \"the author's offensive habit of saying silly things that have no real sense in them when you come to examine them\". Flawner Bannal, a critic from a tabloid, thinks it was written by Bernard Shaw, as the paradoxical statements about the English by the French character are a dead giveaway. Vaughan dismisses this because the characters are too believable: \"That proves it's not by Shaw, because all Shaw's characters are himself: mere puppets stuck up to spout Shaw.\" One critic, Trotter, realises the truth. Fanny admits that she was the author, and the critics all join in praise of her. Trotter thinks that the account of imprisonment has an air of authenticity to it. Fanny confesses that, yes, she has been in prison, for her activities as a militant suffragette. Fanny's father now has to adjust to the fact that his daughter is both a malefactor and a playwright.", "output": [ "What is Count O'Dowda's reaction to the play?", "How many acts are in the play?", "How does Margaret feel about getting into a fight with a police officer?", "Where has the Count returned to Britain from?", "What are Bobby and Dora first arrested for?", "What is Margaret arrested for?", "What is the name of the couple that lives on Denmark Hill?", "Why did Juggins become a footman?", "How do Dora and Margaret first meet?", "Why does Fanny think he will disapprove of the play?", "Why does Fanny keep her writing a secret?", "Once Fanny is revealed to be the author, how do the critics react?", "Where did Fanny study?", "What is the name of Count O'Dowda's daughter?", "Who was Dora arrested with?", "Why does Bobby want to break off his engagement to Margaret?", "What does Bobby ask Juggins at the Gilbey household?", "What was Dora Delaney arrested for?", "What has Fanny been to prison for?", "Why did Juggins decide to become a footman?", "Who does Flawner Bannal think wrote the play?", "Where did the Count just return from?", "Where does the play take place?", "Where did the Count just return to?", "Who realizes Fanny has written the play?", "Why were Bobby and Dora sent to prison?", "Who did Margaret end up falling in love with?", "What is the relationship between Fanny O'Dowda and Count O'Dowda?", "Who thinks Arthur Pinero wrote the play?" ] }, { "id": "task405-823379785b0b4ce5968bc7a934b1556b", "input": " During a train ride, Pozdnyshev overhears a conversation concerning marriage, divorce and love. When a woman argues that marriage should not be arranged but based on true love, he asks \"what is love?\" and points out that, if understood as an exclusive preference for one person, it often passes quickly. Convention dictates that two married people stay together, and initial love can quickly turn into hatred. He then relates how he used to visit prostitutes when he was young, and complains that women's dresses are designed to arouse men's desires. He further states that women will never enjoy equal rights to men as long as men view them as objects of desire, yet describes their situation as a form of power over men, mentioning how much of society is geared towards their pleasure and well-being and how much sway they have over men's actions.\nAfter he meets and marries his wife, periods of passionate love and vicious fights alternate. She bears five children, and then receives contraceptives: \"The last excuse for our swinish life -- children -- was then taken away, and life became viler than ever.\" His wife takes a liking to a violinist, Troukhatchevsky, and the two perform Beethoven's Kreutzer Sonata (Sonata No. 9 in A Major for piano and violin, Op. 47) together. Pozdnyshev complains that some music is powerful enough to change one's internal state to a foreign one. He hides his raging jealousy and goes on a trip, returns early, finds Troukhatchevsky and his wife together and kills his wife with a dagger. The violinist escapes: \"I wanted to run after him, but remembered that it is ridiculous to run after one's wife's lover in one's socks; and I did not wish to be ridiculous but terrible.\"\nLater acquitted of murder in light of his wife's apparent adultery, Pozdnyshev rides the trains seeking forgiveness from fellow passengers.", "output": [ "How many children did the main character and his wife have?", "How many children does Pozdnyshev's wife have with him?", "Why does Pozdnyshev not chase after the violinist?", "What profession does Troukhatchevsky practice?", "What does Pozdnyshev refer to as \"the last excuse for our swinish life\"?", "Who gets jealous and goes away on a trip?", "What song do Pozdnyshev's wife and her lover perform together?", "Who receives contraceptives?", "Who asks the question what is love in the beginning of the story?", "Why was Pozdnyshev acquitted of murder?", "What article of clothing does Pozdnyshev feel is designed to arouse men?", "What song do Pozdnyshev's wife and the violinist perform together?", "What are women's dresses designed to do, according to Pozdnyshev?", "Why doesn't Pozdnyshev run after the violinist?", "What activity did Pozdnyshev engage in when he was young?", "What does Podzdnyshev do to hide his jealousy?", "What does Pozdnyshev do after he is acquitted?", "Who complains that some music is strong enough to change one's self?", "According to Pozdnyshev, women will not have equal rights until what happens?", "Which character used to visit prostitutes when they were young?", "Why is Pozdnyshev acquitted of the murder?", "Why does Pozdnyshev not approve of marriage?", "What weapon does Pozdnyshev use to kill his wife?", "Why is Pozdnyshev acquitted?", "Who does Pozdnyshevs wife start to like?", "What instrument does Pozdnyshev's wife's lover play?", "What medication does Pozdnyshev's wife begin taking after the birth of her fifth child?", "How many children do Pozdnyshev and his wife have?", "What does Pozdnyshev kill his wife with?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5ee2f92738e24e3b9c7d6a0872a9e72a", "input": " The gypsy Esmeralda captures the hearts of many men, including those of Captain Phoebus and Pierre Gringoire, but especially Quasimodo and his guardian Archdeacon Claude Frollo. Frollo is torn between his obsessive lust for Esmeralda and the rules of the Notre Dame Cathedral. He orders Quasimodo to kidnap her, but the hunchback is captured by Phoebus and his guards, who save Esmeralda.\nThe following day, Quasimodo is sentenced to be flogged and turned on the pillory for one hour, followed by another hour's public exposure. He calls for water. Esmeralda, seeing his thirst, approaches the public stocks and offers him a drink of water. It saves him, and she captures his heart.\nLater, Esmeralda is arrested and charged with the attempted murder of Phoebus, whom Frollo actually attempted to kill in jealousy after seeing him trying to seduce Esmeralda. She is sentenced to death by hanging. As she is being led to the gallows, Quasimodo swings down by the bell rope of Notre Dame and carries her off to the cathedral under the law of sanctuary, temporarily protecting her from arrest.\nFrollo later informs Gringoire that the Court of Parlement has voted to remove Esmeralda's right to sanctuary so she can no longer seek shelter in the cathedral and will be taken away to be killed. Clopin, the leader of the Gypsies, hears the news from Gringoire and rallies the citizens of Paris to charge the cathedral and rescue Esmeralda.\nWhen Quasimodo sees the Gypsies, he assumes they are there to hurt Esmeralda, so he drives them off. Likewise, he thinks the King's men want to rescue her, and tries to help them find her. She is rescued by Frollo and her phony husband Gringoire. But after yet another failed attempt to win her love, Frollo betrays Esmeralda by handing her to the troops and watches while she is being hanged.\nWhen Frollo laughs during Esmeralda's hanging, Quasimodo pushes him from the heights of Notre Dame to his death. Quasimodo later goes to Montfaucon, a huge graveyard in Paris where the bodies of the condemned are dumped, where he stays with Esmeralda's dead body and dies of starvation. About eighteen months later, the tomb is opened, and the skeletons are found. As someone tries to separate them, they crumble to dust.", "output": [ "What act of kindness did Esmeralda do that helped Quasimodo?", "What lethal punishment is Esmerelda subjected to due to Frollo's betrayal?", "How does Frollo die?", "What was Esmeralda arrested and charged with?", "What did Quasimodo do to Frollo while Esmeralda was being hanged?", "What happens 18 months later when the tomb is opened and the skeletons of Esmeralda and Quasimodo are attempted to be separated?", "Who saves Esmeralda from being hanged at the gallows for the attempted murder charge?", "Who captures Quasimodo in the beginning of the story?", "Who did Frollo order to kidnap Esmeralda?", "Who actually tried to kill Phoebus?", "Who rings the bell of Notre Dame?", "What did Esmeralda do for Quasimodo when he was being flogged and turned on the pillory?", "Who does Quasimodo fall in love with?", "What is Quasimodo's cause of death?", "Where does Quasimodo go after Esmeralda's death?", "Why does Quasimodo scare off the gypsies?", "Who is pushed off Notre Dame and killed by Quasimodo?", "Who takes Esmerelda to the Cathedral for protection?", "Where does Quasimodo die?", "What happens to the skeletons at the end of the story?", "Who was really behind the attempted murder of Phoebus?", "Where is Esmerelda taken for sanctuary?", "What crime is Esmeralda accused of?", "Why does Frollo hand Esmeralda over to the troops to be hanged?", "Why is Frollo jealous of Phoebus?", "Who is Esmerelda accused of trying to murder?", "Who is the leader of the Gypsies?", "Who orders Quasimodo to kidnap Esmeralda at the beginning of the story?", "What was the main character's name, the gypsy whom everyone desired?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3260b9730efe4a128dcfe26a5d410ab8", "input": " Middlemarch is written as a third-person narrative, centering on the lives of the residents of Middlemarch, a fictitious Midlands town, from 1829 onwards the years preceding the 1832 Reform Act. The narrative is variably considered to consist of three or four plots of unequal emphasis: the life of Dorothea Brooke; the career of Tertius Lydgate; the courtship of Mary Garth by Fred Vincy; and the disgrace of Bulstrode. The two main plots are those of Dorothea and Lydgate. Each plot happens concurrently, although Bulstrode's is centred in the later chapters.\nDorothea Brooke appears set for a comfortable and idle life as the wife of neighbouring landowner Sir James Chettam, but to the dismay of her sister Celia and her uncle Mr Brooke, she marries The Reverend Edward Casaubon. Expecting fulfilment by sharing in his intellectual life, Dorothea discovers his animosity towards her ambitions during an unhappy honeymoon in Rome. Realising his great project is doomed to failure, her feelings change to pity. Dorothea forms a warm friendship with a young cousin of Casaubon's, Will Ladislaw, but her husband's antipathy towards him is clear and he is forbidden to visit. In poor health, Casaubon attempts to extract from Dorothea a promise that, should he die, she will \"avoid doing what I should deprecate, and apply yourself to do what I should desire.\" He dies before she is able to reply, and she later learns of a provision to his will that, if she marries Ladislaw, she will lose her inheritance.\nThe young doctor Tertius Lydgate arrives in Middlemarch. Through his voluntary hospital work he meets the town's financier, Mr. Bulstrode, and through him Bulstrode's niece, the mayor's beautiful daughter Rosamond Vincy; Rosamond is attracted to Lydgate, particularly by what she believes to be his aristocratic connections. They marry, and in Lydgate's efforts to please Rosamond is soon deeply in debt and forced to seek help from Bulstrode. He is partly sustained through this by his friendship with Camden Farebrother.\nMeanwhile, Rosamond's brother, Fred, is reluctantly destined for the Church. He is in love with his childhood sweetheart, Mary Garth, who will not accept him until he abandons the Church and settles on a more suitable career. At one time Fred had been bequeathed a considerable fortune by Mr Featherstone, but Featherstone later rescinded this will. However, Featherstone, on his deathbed, begs Mary to destroy this second will. Mary refuses and begs Featherstone to wait until the morning when a new legal will can be drawn up, but he dies before being able to. In debt, Fred is forced to take out a loan guaranteed by Mary's father, Caleb Garth. Then, when Fred cannot pay the loan, Caleb Garth's finances become compromised. This humiliation shocks Fred into reassessing his life, and he resolves to train as a land agent under the forgiving Caleb.\nJohn Raffles, who knows of Bulstrode's shady past, appears in Middlemarch with the intent to blackmail him. In his youth, the church-going Bulstrode engaged in questionable financial dealings, and his fortune is founded on a marriage to a much older, wealthy widow. Bulstrode's terror of public exposure as a hypocrite leads him to hasten the death of the mortally-sick Raffles, though word has already spread. Bulstrode's disgrace engulfs Lydgate, as knowledge of the financier's loan to the doctor becomes known, and he is assumed to be complicit with Bulstrode. Only Dorothea and Farebrother maintain faith in him, but nonetheless Lydgate and Rosamond are encouraged by the general opprobrium to leave Middlemarch. The disgraced and reviled Bulstrode's only consolation is that his wife stands by him as he too faces exile.\nThe peculiar nature of Casaubon's will leads to suspicion that Ladislaw and Dorothea are lovers, creating an awkwardness between the two. Ladislaw is secretly in love with Dorothea, but keeps that to himself, having no desire to involve her in scandal or to cause her disinheritance. He remains in Middlemarch, working as a newspaper editor for Mr Brooke; when Brooke's election campaign collapses, he decides to leave the town and visits Dorothea to make his farewell. But Dorothea has also fallen in love with Ladislaw, whom she had previously seen only as her husband's unfortunate relative. However, the peculiar nature of Casaubon's will led her to begin to see him in a new light. Renouncing Casaubon's fortune, she shocks her family again by announcing that she will marry Ladislaw. At the same time, Fred, who has been successful in his career, marries Mary.\nThe \"Finale\" details the eventual fortunes of the main characters. Fred and Mary marry and live contently with their three sons. Lydgate operates a practice outside of Middlemarch but never finds fulfilment and dies aged fifty; leaving Rosamond and four children. After he dies, Rosamond marries a wealthy physician. Ladislaw engages in public reform and Dorothea proves to be contented as a wife and mother to their two children; their son inherits Arthur Brooke's estate.", "output": [ "Who is Will Ladislaw to Edward Casaubon?", "What happen if Dorothea Brooke marry Will Ladislaw?", "Camden Farebrother is what to Tetius Lydgate?", "What Fred cannot pay?", "Fred Vincy is in love with whom?", "How many children do Rosamond and Lydgate have?", "Tetius Lydgate marries whom?", "Who inherits Arthur Brooke's Estate?", "What country does Dorothea honeymoon in?", "Who does Dorothea marry only to discover disappointment?", "What was Fred force to do?", "Who is secretly in love with Dorothea Brooke?", "After the Reverend's death, what will happen if she decides to marry Will Ladislaw?", "How many children do Fred and Marry have?", "Mr Featherson begs Mary Garth to distroy what?", "Dorothea Brooke marries who?", "Who Dorothea Brooke form a warm relationship with?", "Who does Dorothea appear destined to marry?", "Who is the town financier?", "Who is Rosamond brother fred in love with?", "What happens between Fred and Mary?", "How many children do Fred and Mary have?", "Where did Dorothea Brooke spent her honeymoon?", "What provision was in Edward Casaubon Will?", "How many sons do fred and Mary have?", "In what year does the story begin?", "How does Dorothea respond to the provisions in the Reverend's will?", "After Lydgate dies, who does Rosamond marry?", "Who is Rosamond Vincy?" ] }, { "id": "task405-c12853650aa043e181389491782fb968", "input": " \"Tom Bailey\" is born in the fictitious town of Rivermouth, New Hampshire, but moves to New Orleans with his family when he is 18 months old. In his boyhood, his father wants his to be educated in the North and sent him back to Rivermouth to live with his grandfather, Captain Nutter. Nutter lives with his sister and an Irish servant. There, Tom becomes a member of a boys' club called the Centipedes. Together, the boys become involved in a series of adventures. In one prank, the boys steal an old carriage and push it into a bonfire for the [Fourth of July. During the winter, several boys build a snow fort on Slatter's Hill, inciting rival boys into a battle of snowballs. Later, Tom and three other boys combine their money to buy a boat named Dolphin and sneak away to an island. Tom also befriends a man nicknamed Sailor Ben, whom Tom originally meets on the ship that took him away from New Orleans. Revealed as the long-lost husband of Captain Nutter's Irish servant, Ben settles in Rivermouth in a boat-like cabin. Sailor Ben helps the boys fire off a series of old cannon at the pier, much to the confusion of the local townspeople. When his father's banking job fails, Tom is invited by an uncle to work in a counting-house in New York.", "output": [ "Besides Tom, who lived with Captain Nutter?", "When did Tom and the boy's club push a carriage into a bonfire as a prank?", "Tom and three other friends put their money together to buy what?", "Who does Tom live with up north?", "What is the name of the boys' club Tom joins?", "Who does Tom's father send him to live with, to get an education in the North?", "Who does Tom befriend?", "How old was Tom Bailey when he moves from New Hampshire to New Orleans?", "What boys club does Tom become a member of?", "Where did Tom meet Sailor Ben prior to them becoming friends?", "What did Tom name his new boat?", "Sailor Ben turns out to be the long-lost husband of whom?", "Where does Tom's uncle invite him to work?", "Where does Tom's dad send him to study?", "How old was Tom when he moved to New Orleans?", "Who helps the boys fire off cannons from the pier?", "Where does Tom Bailey later move?", "What is the name of of the boat the boys buy?", "Who is the long lost husband of Captain Nutter's servant?", "What was the name of the boy's club Tom was involved in?", "Where was Tom Bailey born?", "What do the boys pool there money together to purchase?", "Where is Tom Bailey born?", "What do the boys do in winter?", "What is the name of Tom's grandfather?", "Who is it who has a banking job that fails?", "Why is Tom Bailey sent back north?", "What is one of the pranks the Centipedes are known for?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1ebdf359e1784b6698c3632efa1967a0", "input": " Starting out as a harrowing wartime sea adventure, Burroughs s story ultimately develops into a lost world story reminiscent of such novels as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle s The Lost World (1912) and Jules Verne s The Mysterious Island (1874) and Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864). Burroughs adds his own twist by postulating a unique biological system for his lost world, in which the slow progress of evolution in the world outside is recapitulated as a matter of individual metamorphosis. This system is only hinted at in The Land That Time Forgot; presented as a mystery whose explication is gradually worked out over the course of the next two novels, it forms a thematic element serving to unite three otherwise rather loosely linked stories.The novel is set in World War I and opens with a framing story in which a manuscript relating the main story is recovered from a thermos off the coast of Greenland. It purports to be the narrative of Bowen J. Tyler, an American passenger with his Airedale Terrier Nobs on a ship sunk in the English Channel by a German U-boat, U-33, in 1916. He is rescued by a British tugboat with another survivor, Lys La Rue. The tug is also sunk, but its crew manages to capture the submarine when it surfaces. Unfortunately, all other British craft continue to regard the sub as an enemy, and they are unable to bring it to port. Sabotage to the navigation equipment sends the U-33 astray into the South Atlantic. The imprisoned German crew retakes the sub and begins a raiding cruise, only to be overcome again by the British. A saboteur continues to guide the sub off course, and by the time he is found out it is in Antarctic waters.\nThe U-33 is now low on fuel, with its provisions poisoned by the saboteur Benson. A large island ringed by cliffs is encountered, and identified as Caprona, a land mass first reported by the fictitious Italian explorer Caproni in 1721 whose location was subsequently lost. A freshwater current guides the sub to a stream issuing from a subterranean passage, which is entered on the hope of replenishing the water supply. The U-boat surfaces into a tropical river teeming with primitive creatures extinct elsewhere; attacked, it submerges again and travels upstream in search of a safe harbor. It enters a thermal inland sea, essentially a huge crater lake, whose heat sustains Caprona s tropical climate. As the sub travels north along the island s waterways the climate moderates and wildlife undergoes an apparent evolutionary progression.\nOn the shore of the lake the crew builds a palisaded base, dubbed Fort Dinosaur for the area s prehistoric fauna. The British and Germans agree to work together under Tyler, with Bradley, the mate from the tug, as second in command and Von Schoenvorts, the original sub commander, in control of the Germans. The castaways are attacked by a horde of beast men and take prisoner Ahm, a Neanderthal Man. They learn that the native name for the island is Caspak. Oil is discovered, which they hope to refine into fuel for the U-33. As they set up operations, Bradley undertakes various explorations. During his absence Lys disappears and the Germans abscond with the submarine.\nTyler leaves the other survivors to seek and rescue Lys. A series of adventures ensues among various bands of near-human primitives, each representing a different stage of human advancement, as represented by their weaponry. Tyler rescues Lys from a group of Sto-lu (\"hatchet men\"), and later aids the escape of a woman of the Band-lu (spearmen) to the Kro-lu (bowmen). Lys is lost again, and chance discoveries of the graves of two men associated with Bradley s expedition leaves Tyler in despair of that party s fate. Unable to find his way back to Fort Dinosaur, he retreats to the barrier cliffs ringing Caspak in a vain hope of attracting rescue from some passing ship. Improbably reunited with Lys, he sets up house with her, completes the account of his adventures which he has been writing, and casts it out to sea in his thermos.", "output": [ "Who overtakes the German crew?", "What war was going on during The Land that Time Forgot? ", "What is the native name of the island?", "What body of water did the ship sink into in 1916?", "What natural resource was discovered on the island?", "Which Italian explorer first discovered Caprona in 1721?", "Where is the manuscript recovered?", "Who sunk Tyler's boat?", "What is the name of the island where Fort Dinosaur is located?", "What is the manuscript found in?", "What is the last thing that happens?", "Who rescued Bowen J. Tyler from the sunken U-33? ", "In what country was the story taking place?", "What was the name of the base the crew built on the coast? ", "What does Tyler do when he is unable to find his way back to Fort Dinosaur? ", "Who did the castaways take prisoners?", "Who is rescued with Tyler?", "What was recovered in a thermos near Greenland?", "What did Tyler do after writing down his adventures and experiences?", "What were the Sto-lu?", "Where did Tyler's boat sink? ", "Which World War is happening?", "What kind of fossil fuel was found on Caspak Island?", "What happened to the U-33 to cause worry in the story? ", "Who is in control of the Germans?", "Who is Von Schoenvorts?", "Who is 2nd in command after Tyler?", "Who is rescued with Bowen J. Tyler?", "What is the name of the base that the crew build?", "Who does the narrative supposedly belong to?" ] }, { "id": "task405-cbfcaeb273864e8894ea181bc64aaa56", "input": " Ace Ventura is a Miami private investigator who specializes in the retrieval of tamed or captive animals. Despite the occasional successes, he struggles to pay rent and repair his battered 1970s Chevrolet Monte Carlo. He keeps dozens of different animal in his apartment, and his eccentricities make him the laughing stock of the Miami-Dade Police Department.\nTwo weeks before the Miami Dolphins football team is due to play in the Super Bowl, the team mascot, a bottlenose dolphin named Snowflake, is stolen. Besides notifying the police, Melissa Robinson, the team's Chief Publicist, also hires Ace to find Snowflake. Ace discovers a rare triangular-cut orange amber stone, which he speculates to be part of a 1984 AFC Championship Ring. Ace tracks down the players in the team photo and sees their ring, but is dismayed to find every ring intact.\nRoger Podacter, Miami Dolphins' Head of Operations, mysteriously falls to his death from his apartment. At the crime scene, Miami Police Lieutenant Lois Einhorn concludes the death to be a suicide. However, Ace proves it was a murder, embarrassing and infuriating Einhorn. Ace learns of a former Dolphins player named Ray Finkle, who also owned a ring but did not appear in the team photo, as he was added later in the season. Finkle missed the field goal kick at the end of Super Bowl XVII, which cost the Dolphins the championship and ruined his career. Ace visits Finkle's parents and discovers that he blames Dan Marino for taking the snap incorrectly, causing him to miss the kick. Finkle became so obsessed with the loss and Marino that he became insane and was committed to a mental hospital. However, despite Ace warning Melissa to send extra protection, Marino is still kidnapped. Ace visits Einhorn and explains his theory: Finkle kidnapped Marino out of revenge due to blaming him for his career having failed. Also, he took offense to the Dolphins giving Snowflake his number and teaching it to kick a field goal, and presumes he killed Podactor after he found him snooping around. Einhorn compliments him on his finding, and tells him to let the police finish the job. Ace declines, saying it is his job to find Snowflake.\nAce and Robinson go to the mental hospital where Finkle was committed. Ace searches Finkle's belongings and discovers a newspaper article about a missing woman named Lois Einhorn. Studying this, Ace realizes that Lieutenant Lois Einhorn is, indeed, Ray Finkle. Soon after, Ace makes himself vomit and sets his clothes on fire, feeling disgusted that he made out with Finkle.\nOn Super Bowl Sunday, Ace follows Finkle to an abandoned yacht storage facility, where he finds Snowflake and Marino. Ace subdues Finkle's henchmen, but before he can rescue Marino, Finkle holds him at gunpoint. When the police arrive, Finkle claims that Ace is the kidnapper and orders them to shoot him. Ace strips Finkle and with a little help from Marino, exposes his true identity, as it turns out he didn't perform the penectomy and vaginoplasty to perfect the disguise. Podacter discovered this during an earlier rendezvous with Finkle, so Finkle murdered him. Finkle attempts to kill Ace, but Ace subdues him and takes off his ring, a 1984 AFC Championship ring missing a stone. Finkle is then arrested and charged with murder.\nMarino and Snowflake return in time for the Super Bowl between the Miami Dolphins and Philadelphia Eagles. At halftime, Ventura sees an albino pigeon (worth a $25,000 reward), but Swoop, the Eagles' mascot, shoos it away before he can catch it. Enraged, Ventura beats the mascot while he is thanked on the JumboTron for saving Marino and Snowflake. Ventura briefly stops fighting Swoop and smiles as the audience cheers for him.", "output": [ "Who hires Ace to find the team mascot?", "Who was the Miami Dolphins player not in the team photo?", "What type of car does Ace Ventura own?", "Who killed Rodger Podcater?", "Who fell mysteriously to his death?", "What's the name of the Miami Dolphins' mascot?", "Why was Podacter murdered?", "What type of specific ring did the triangular-cut orange amber stone come from?", "What is the name of the Dolphin player who missed the game-losing field goal kick in Super Bowl XVII?", "Where does Ace shadow Finkle to?", "Who is Ace Ventura?", "What type of detective is Ace Ventura?", "How is Ace Ventura thanked for saving Marino and Snowflake?", "What goes missing two weeks before the super bowl?", "What type of animal is Snowflake?", "Which quarterback is kidnapped at the end?", "Which two teams play in the Super Bowl at the end?", "What ring did. Ace take off Finkle?", "How much is the reward for catching the albino pigeon?", "What kind of stone does Ace find?", "Who was in the super bowl?", "Who is the Miami Dolphins football team mascot?", "Who is the chief publicist of the Miami Dolphins who hires Ace?", "Why did Ace make himself vomit and set his clothes on fire?", "Why was Finkle so angry with Dan Marino?", "Where is Ace Ventura a detective?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1875c0b3ff644b338962f99e27964327", "input": " During a martial arts tournament, the American finalist Drew Carson (Reese Madigan) is humiliated by his opponent, ruthless and sadistic kickboxer Trevor Gottitall (Trent Bushey) who pantses him during the match. To add to the insult, Drew's teacher Master Kwan (Kim Chan) confesses that he is not as he had claimed a Shaolin monk, and therefore he had not passed on the actual knowledge of Shaolin kung fu to Drew. Determined to learn the actual art to prevent another such situation, Drew departs for China and arrives at the Shaolin Temple. At first, the monks do not let him enter, but with the help of a pretty tea shop waitress, Ashena (Alice Zhang Hung), and an old monk (Henry O) who gives him a decisive advise, he waits outside of the temple for a week, after which he manages to be admitted. The old monk also turns out to be the abbot of the temple, Master San De, and he and his stern taskmaster train Drew and a number of other young apprentices in the ways of the Shaolin.\nAt first Drew causes much trouble as his American teenage temperament clashes with the tranquility within the temple and with his fellow student, Gao (Daniel Dae Kim), but under the rigorous physical and mental training he both improves his fighting skills and learns the meaning of discipline, humility, and patience. He makes friends with Gao and also manages to pass the two final tests: the Test of Spirituality, and the Test of the Chamber. Accepted as a full-fledged member of the Shaolin Monastery, he accompanies along with Ashena a delegation of his fellow students and the abbot to a martial arts tournament in Shanghai.\nAt the tournament, Drew encounters Trevor once again. Trevor taunts Drew before proceeding with this match against Gao. Gao initially gains the upper hand, but Trevor resorts to his dirty fighting techniques and injures Gao. With Gao pinned against the ropes, Trevor demands a match against the \"American Shaolin\". Drew rises, but sits down again, refusing to fight Trevor on the principle of non-violence and selflessness. Infuriated, Trevor continues to beat up Gao and hurls him out of the ring. Encouraged by Master San De, Drew finally enters the ring to fight Trevor. Trevor immediately used dirty tricks again, but Drew prevails and even offers his hand to the defeated Trevor. The crowd voices their support for Shaolin, and Master San De declares that \"this is the future of Shaolin\".", "output": [ "What did Drew claim to be?", "Who encourages Drew to fight?", "When Drew departed from China where did he arrived?", "What secret does Master Kwan reveal to Drew after the tournament?", "What was Drew's teachers name?", "Who says 'this is the future of Shaolin'?", "Who isTrevor Gottitall?", "Where country does Drew depart?", "What are the two test Drew passed?", "What does Drew do in order to be accepted into the Temple for training?", "What are the final two tests Drew passes to become a full member of the Shaolin Monastary?", "Where is the tournament that Drew and Trevor face each other once again?", "What Temple does Drew go to?", "Who was Drew Carson tournament with?", "What kind of fighter Trevor was?", "Who improved his fighting skills?", "What type of tournament is taking place?", "Who did Trevor demand a fight against?", "What does Master San De declare after the crowd goes wild?", "Who didn't let Drew enter into the Temple?", "On what principle does Drew refuse to fight?", "Who was pinned against the rope?", "Although they do not get along at first, which student does Drew become friends with?", "Who humiliates Drew during the opening tournament?", "Who is Drew Carson?", "What position does the old monk who gives Drew adivce hold at the Temple?", "How is Drew embarrassed during the first tournament by his opponent?", "Who was the American finalist?", "Where does Drew go to learn Shaolin fighting techniques 'for real'?", "How long does Drew wait before being admitted?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2cf252903fda462cbee38e455f93dabb", "input": " In 1963, teen-aged Frank Abagnale (Leonardo DiCaprio) lives in New Rochelle, New York with his father Frank Abagnale, Sr. (Christopher Walken), and French mother Paula (Nathalie Baye). When Frank Sr. is denied a business loan at Chase Manhattan Bank due to unknown difficulties with the IRS, the family is forced to move from their large home to a small apartment. Paula carries on an affair with Jack (James Brolin), a friend of her husband. Meanwhile, Frank poses as a substitute teacher in his French class. Frank's parents file for divorce, and Frank runs away. When he runs out of money, he begins relying on confidence scams to get by. Soon, Frank's cons increase and he even impersonates an airline pilot. He forges Pan Am payroll checks and succeeds in stealing over $2.8 million.\nMeanwhile, Carl Hanratty (Tom Hanks), an FBI bank fraud agent, begins tracking Frank. Carl and Frank meet at a hotel, where Frank convinces Carl his name is Barry Allen of the Secret Service, and that he was also after the fraud. Frank leaves, Carl angrily realizing a minute too late that he has been fooled. Later, at Christmas, Carl is still at work when Frank calls him, attempting to apologize for duping Carl. Carl rejects his apology and tells him he will soon be caught, but laughs when he realizes Frank actually called him because he has no one else to talk to. Frank hangs up, and Carl continues to investigate, suddenly realizing (thanks to a waiter) that the name \"Barry Allen\" is from the Flash comic books and that Frank is actually a teenager.\nFrank, meanwhile, has expanded his con to include the identities of a doctor and lawyer. While playing Dr. Frank Conners, he falls in love with Brenda (Amy Adams). While asking her father's permission to marry her, he admits the truth about himself and asks for help with the Louisiana State Bar exam. Carl tracks him to his engagement party and Frank is able to sneak out a bedroom window minutes before Carl bursts in. Before leaving, Frank makes Brenda promise to meet him in Miami two days later so they can elope. Frank sees her waiting for him two days later, but also notices plainclothes agents waiting to arrest him, realizing he has been set up and escapes on a flight to Europe.\nSeven months later, Carl shows his boss that Frank has been forging checks all over western Europe and asks permission to go to Europe to look for him. When his boss refuses, Carl brings Frank's checks to printing professionals who claim that the checks were printed in France. From an interview with Frank's mother, Carl remembers that she was actually born in Montrichard, France. He goes there and locates Frank, and tells him that the French police will kill him if he does not go with Carl quietly. Frank assumes he is lying at first, but Carl promises Frank he would never lie to him, and Carl takes him outside, where the French police escort him to prison.\nThe scene then flashes forward to a plane returning Frank home from prison, where Carl informs him that his father has died. Grief-stricken, Frank escapes from the plane and goes back to his old house, where he finds his mother with the man she left his father for, as well as a girl who Frank realizes is his half-sister. Frank gives himself up and is sentenced to 12 years in prison, getting visits from time to time from Carl. When Frank points out how one of the checks Carl is carrying as evidence is fake, Carl convinces the FBI to offer Frank a deal by which he can live out the remainder of his sentence working for the bank fraud department of the FBI, which Frank accepts. While working at the FBI, Frank misses the thrill of the chase and even attempts to fly as an airline pilot again. He is cornered by Carl, who insists that Frank will return to the FBI job since no one is chasing him. On the following Monday, Carl is nervous that Frank has not yet arrived at work. However, Frank eventually arrives and they discuss their next case.\nThe ending credits reveal that Frank has been happily married for 26 years, has three sons, lives in the Midwest, is still good friends with Carl, has caught some of the world's most elusive money forgers, and earns millions of dollars each year because of his work creating unforgeable checks.", "output": [ "How can Frank live out the rest of his sentence?", "Who escorts Frank to prison ?", "Who does Frank pose as in his french class ?", "How does Frank respond to his parents divorce?", "Why is Frank Abagnale Sr. denied a business loan?", "What does Carl promise Frank while arresting him in France?", "Who is waiting to arrest Frank?", "Who tracks Frank?", "Where does Carl track Frank down to?", "How much money does Frank steal from Pan Am?", "Who informs Carl of Frank's fake name?", "Who informs Frank that his father has died?", "In what year is the story set?", "What state does Frank live?", "What is the name of the bank that denies Frank Sr.?", "What is Frank Sr. Denied ?", "While playing Dr. Frank Conners, who does Frank fall in love with?", "Where do Carl and Frank initially meet?", "Who does Frank claim to be when he first meets Carl?", "Where does this story take place?", "Who does Frank say he is when he meets Carl?", "What does Carl realize about Frank after researching the name Barry Allen?", "Why does Frank ask Brenda to meet him in Miami?", "What happens as a result of Frank Sr. being denied the business loan?", "How does Frank meet Brenda?", "What does Frank do at Pan Am?", "What happens after Frank turns himself into the FBI?" ] }, { "id": "task405-85fa6dd282ac437f97ca5c8c8a538672", "input": " Dr. Dan Potter is the replacement for Dr. Harry Merton, a psychiatrist at Dr. Leo Bain's psychiatric haven. Dr. Bain operates the haven through very lenient methods. The 3rd floor patients (paranoid former POW Frank Hawkes, pyromaniac preacher Byron \"Preacher\" Sutcliff, obese child molester Ronald Elster, and homicidal maniac Tom \"Bleeder\" Skaggs) initially treat Dr. Potter with mixed hostility. The men on the 3rd floor wake up and begin to carry out their plan. After Hawkes successfully creates a blackout, Sutcliffe and Elster kill Curtis and the four escape in a doctor's car. They drive to a store in the middle of a raid to pick up new clothes and weapons. Skaggs then slashes an innocent bystander and runs away, the others take the murdered man's van and drive off. Dan arrives at the hospital to learn from Bain about the four escaped patients and of the people they killed.\nThe babysitter Bunky arrives at Dan's house during the blackout and invites her boyfriend Billy to have sex. After hearing a noise, Billy is dragged and killed underneath the bed by Preacher, and Bunky is strangled by Ronald. Dan arrives home with Nell, Toni and Tom (who unbeknownst to the family and the viewer, is the fourth escapee) when they see cops all over the house. Lyla is fine as she told them about Ronald, but the police haven't found out about the murdered Bunky and Billy. During dinner, Barnett is killed by Hawkes' crossbow and he attacks the family. With the phone line out, the family then barricades the windows from the crossbow bolts. Meanwhile, Bain is told by the telephone operator that the phone line to the Potter residence is out of order, causing him to drive over to the house where he is slashed and axed by Preacher. Dan tries to scream to the men outside and tells them that he did not murder Dr. Merton, but he gets no reply. Suddenly, Barnett's dead body is thrown by Ronald through a window, and the group stacks furniture against it as Hawkes shoots his crossbow through the broken window. Preacher sets a fire in the basement, prompting Dan to the basement where he injures Preacher and extinguishes the fire. After doing this, Ronald attacks the group before getting killed by a meat cleaver.\nWhile Dan starts up Bain's car, Tom's nose bleeds (revealing his identity to the group) and strangles Toni. Dan runs back inside and grabs Tom away from his sister and Nell stabs Tom, killing him. Suddenly, Preacher comes out of the basement and Dan struggles with him, where he manages to stab Preacher and throws him back into the basement. As Dan, Nell, Lyla and Toni gather together for comfort, Hawkes appears standing in the kitchen doorway with his crossbow aimed right at them and cities \"It's not just us crazy ones who kill\". Suddenly, the electricity comes back on and Hawkes sees Dr. Merton interviewed in a news report on television. Evidently upset, Hawkes breaks the TV and leaves the house and escapes into the night. Hawkes then walks through the town and enters the club. While Hawkes watches the punk rock band perform, a drugged girl walks up to Hawkes where he pulls out his pistol and points it at her neck. She looks at it and laughs, and so does Hawkes.", "output": [ "What is the babysitter's name?", "Who says it's not just us crazy ones who kill?", "Why does Hawke cause a blackout?", "Who kills Barnette?", "What weapon does Frank use to kill his victims? ", "How is Barnett killed?", "Who is Dr. Dan Potter?", "How did the 3rd floor patients treat Dr Dan Potter ?", "How do Frank, Bryon, Ronald, and Tom break out of the mental hospital? ", "How does Bunky get killed? ", "How does Bunky die?", "Who stabs and kills Tom?", "Who does Dan go home with right after Bunky's death? ", "Who does Dan stab and throw back into the basement?", "How do the third floor patients initially react to Dr. Potter?", "How weapon kills Ronald ?", "Why did Dan go to the basement?", "What kind of band does Hawkes watch perform?", "How was Barnett' body discovered?", "Who's dead body is thrown through a window?", "What happened to Billy and Bunky? ", "Where did Hawkes go after he left the house?", "Who do Sutcliffe and Elster kill?", "What does Preacher do in the basement?", "How does the group realize who Tom is?", "Where does Hawkes go after he leaves the house at the end of the story?", "How did the four men escape?", "What did Hawkes say when he was standing in the kitchen door?", "Why was preacher Bryon in the mental hospital?" ] }, { "id": "task405-f715e31f81dd4fa4ade86ebd988b55f0", "input": " Nick Marshall, a Chicago advertising executive and alpha male, who grew up with his Las Vegas showgirl mother, is a chauvinist. He is skilled at selling to men and seducing women. Just as he thinks he's headed for a promotion, his manager, Dan, informs him that he is hiring Darcy McGuire instead, to broaden the firm's appeal to women.\nAlso, his estranged 15-year-old daughter Alexis is spending two weeks with him while his ex-wife Gigi goes on her honeymoon with her new husband Ted. Alexis is embarrassed by Nick, and resents his being protective when he meets her boyfriend.\nDesperate to prove himself to Darcy and Dan, Nick attempts to think of copy for a series of feminine products that Darcy distributed at the day's staff meeting. He slips and falls into his bathtub while holding an electric hairdryer, shocking himself. The next day, Nick wakes up and comes to realize that he can hear the innermost thoughts of all women. This proves to be an epiphany for him as he realizes that most women, especially at work, dislike him and consider him to be sleazy. When he goes to his old divorce therapist, Dr. Perkins (who also disliked him), she realizes his gift and encourages him to learn to use it to his advantage.\nNick eavesdrops on Darcy and sabotages her ideas to use as his own. As he spends more time with Darcy, he realizes he is attracted to her. When he tries to get closer to his daughter, she resents him for trying after so many years of neglect. He is able to bond with her by helping her shop for a dress for a prom dance. Using his gift, Nick detects that her boyfriend, who is older than Alex, plans to sleep with her and then dump her, but she does not want Nick's advice.\nNick and Darcy begin to spend more time together, and ultimately they kiss. When he manages to trump Darcy out of her idea for a new Nike ad campaign aimed at women, he later regrets his selfishness, especially as it leads to her being fired. Nick persuades his boss to give Darcy her job back by saying that it was all Darcy's idea.\nOver time, Nick succeeds to rekindle some of his female acquaintance/ relationships especially at work. Nick loses his gift during a storm while trying to find a company secretary, Erin, who (telepathic ability revealed) is contemplating suicide. He stops her just in the nick of time and offers her a position for which she previously applied. When Alex's boyfriend dumps her for refusing his sexual advances, Nick consoles her and is able to restore their relationship. Nick finally visits Darcy and explains everything. She forgives him and agrees to save him from himself, to which he responds \"My hero.\"", "output": [ "Why is Alixis staying with Nick Marshall for two weeks?", "What is Nick's daughter's name?", "How does Nick loose his thought reading power?", "What did Nick's mother do for a living? ", "Why is Darcy McGuire hired by the advertising firm?", "In what city does Nick Marshall live?", "What is Nick Marshall's profession?", "What is the name of Nick's old divorce therapist? ", "How is Nick able to initially bond with Alexis?", "Where does Nick live?", "What is Nick skilled at in the beginning of this story? ", "Why is Nick's daughter mad at him? ", "Who discovers Nick's new gift?", "How does Nick gain telepathic abilities? ", "What item of clothing does Nick help Alex pick out? ", "Who is Darcy? ", "Why does Nick's boss hire Darcy McGuire?", "What do most women think of Nick?", "What happens to Darcy when Nick steals her ad campaign?", "What does Nick save Erin from? ", "What was the profession of Nick Marshall's mother? ", "What do the women at the office really think of Nick? ", "What is Nick holding when he slips and falls into his bathtub?", "How old is Nick's daughter?", "What new power does Nick have after electrocuting himself with a hairdryer?", "What advertising idea does Nick steal from Darcy?", "How does Nick try to bond with Alexis?", "What does Darcy pass-out to each emplooyee at the staff meeting on her first day at her new job?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6cdc9ec1cda94c4dba2ba1c59ec651b1", "input": " Place: A 19th-century Sicilian village\nTime: Easter morning\nBefore the action takes place, the young villager Turiddu had returned from military service to find that his fianc e Lola had married the carter Alfio while Turiddu was away. In revenge, Turiddu had seduced Santuzza, a young woman in the village. As the opera begins, Lola, overcome by her jealousy of Santuzza, has begun an adulterous affair with Turiddu.\nThe main square of the village\nOffstage, Turiddu is heard singing The Siciliana \"O Lola, lovely as the spring s bright blooms\" (O Lola c'hai di latti la cammisa). To one side is the church; to the other is Lucia's wine shop and the house where she lives with her son, Turiddu. The villagers move about the square, singing of the beautiful spring day (Gli aranci olezzano sui verdi margini \"The air is sweet with orange blossoms\") and a hymn to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Some villagers enter the church, and others wander off still singing.\nSantuzza, having slept with Turiddu and suspecting that he has betrayed her for Lola, is distraught and approaches Lucia as she comes out of her house. Santuzza asks for Turiddu, but Lucia replies that he has gone to another town to fetch some wine. Santuzza tells her that he was seen during the night in the village. Lucia asks her inside to talk, but just at that moment Alfio arrives on his wagon, accompanied by the villagers. He praises the joys of a teamster's life and the beauty of his bride. Alfio asks Lucia for some of her fine old wine. She tells him it has run out and Turiddu has gone away to buy more. Alfio replies that he had seen Turiddu early that morning near his cottage. Lucia starts to express surprise, but Santuzza stops her.\nAlfio leaves. The choir inside the church is heard singing the Regina Coeli. Outside, the villagers sing an Easter Hymn, joined by Santuzza. The villagers enter the church, while Santuzza and Lucia remain outside. Lucia asks Santuzza why she signalled her to remain silent when Alfio said that he had seen Turiddu that morning. Santuzza exclaims, Voi lo sapete \"Now you shall know\"), and tells Lucia the story of her seduction by Turiddu and his affair with Lola. Lucia pities Santuzza, whom the villagers are considering excommunicating for her seduction. Santuzza cannot enter the church, but begs Lucia to go inside and pray for her.\nTuriddu arrives. Santuzza upbraids him for pretending to have gone away, when he was actually seeing Lola. Lola enters the square singing. She mocks Santuzza and goes inside the church. Turiddu turns to follow Lola, but Santuzza begs him to stay. Turiddu pushes her away. She clings to him. He loosens her hands, throws her to the ground, and enters the church. Alfio arrives looking for Lola. Santuzza tells him that his wife has betrayed him with Turiddu. Alfio swears to take vendetta (revenge) which causes Santuzza to repent for having disclosed the affair and begs Alfio to stop to no avail.\nThe square is empty as the orchestra plays the famous Intermezzo.\nThe villagers come out of the church. Turiddu is in high spirits because he is with Lola and Santuzza appears to have gone. He invites his friends to his mother s wine shop where he sings a drinking song, Viva, il vino spumeggiante \"Hail to the bubbling wine!\". Alfio joins them. Turiddu offers him wine, but he refuses it. All understand that trouble is in the air. The women leave, taking Lola with them. In a brief exchange of words, Alfio challenges Turiddu to a duel. Following Sicilian custom, the two men embrace, and Turiddu, in a token of acceptance, bites Alfio s ear, drawing blood which signifies a fight to the death. Alfio leaves and Turiddu calls Lucia back. He tells her that he is going outside to get some air and asks that she be a kindly mother to Santuzza if he should not return: Un bacio, mamma! Un altro bacio! Addio! \"One kiss, mother! One more kiss! Farewell!\".\nTuriddu rushes out. Lucia, weeping, wanders aimlessly around outside her house. Santuzza approaches and throws her arms around her. The villagers start to crowd around. Voices are heard in the distance and a woman cries, \"They have murdered Turiddu!\" Santuzza faints and Lucia collapses in the arms of the women villagers.", "output": [ "Why does Turiddu bite Alfio's ear?", "When Turiddu is in his mother's wine shop, after leaving the church, what does he sing about?", "What caused Turiddu and Alfio to start dueling?", "What is Lucia's relationship to Turridu?", "What action caused Santuzza to tell Alfio about his wife's afair?", "What has Turridu gone to fetch when Santuzza approaches Lucia?", "At the beginning of the story, what type of service does Turiddu return from?", "When Turiddu was seen at Alfio's cottage, where did Lucia suspect Turiddu to be?", "Why did Turiddu seduce Santuzza?", "What does Turiddu do to Santuzza before going into the church after Lola?", "What was Turridu actually doing instead of fetching wine?", "Why cant Santuzza enter the church?", "What body part does Turridu bite on Alfio before dueling?", "What does Turiddu do after Alfio pledges to take vendetta (revenge) on him?", "What was Lola's relationship to Turridu?", "What kind of shop did Lucia run?", "What is Santuzza's relationship to Turridu?", "What are the villagers considering doing to Santuzza because of her seduction?", "Who faints when she hears that Turiddu has been murdered?", "Who does Lola begin an affair with over jealousy of Santuzza?", "Who was Santuzza betrayed by?", "What secret does Santuzza reveal to Alfio in desperation?", "What is signified when Turiddu bites Alfio's ear?", "Why did Lola marry Alfio instead of Turiddu?", "What type of business does Lucia operate?", "Who is Lucia to Turiddu?", "Why was Santuzza being considered for excommunication?", "Who did Lola marry while Turridu served in the military?", "Who is Turiddu betraying Santuzza with (having an affair with)?" ] }, { "id": "task405-9c3080374e564ecb9efd18aa924c9629", "input": " A man is seated in a diner who is revealed as Harold Speck, a traveling salesman. He is joined by a gentleman who asks question which make him uncomfortable. After leaving the diner, Harold is found dead, with his eyelids cut off and clutching a symbol which appears to be a circle with a line through it, which leads to FBI Agents Thomas Mackelway (Aaron Eckhart) and Fran Kulok (Carrie-Anne Moss) being brought in on the case. There appears to be history between Mackelway and Kulok. We learn Kulok has been married but it didn't work out. Before that she was with Mackelway. Flashbacks of Mackelway's recent suspension reveal he received a six-month suspension and psychological evaluation for beating a suspected serial killer, Raymond Starkey (who was in fact a serial killer and went to prison for his crimes). Mackelway receives a series of taunting faxes from someone who may be the killer. Meanwhile, kids go missing and we catch glimpses of a big truck.\nAs the investigation proceeds, the agents begin to become aware of the possible existence of \"Suspect Zero\", a \"super serial killer\" responsible for hundreds of deaths across all 50 states who leaves no evidence behind to link his crimes together. Another body is found in the trunk of a beaten up car, also with his eyelids cut off and cut with the crossed circle mark. The ownership of the car is traced to a halfway house where the manager admits Kulok and Mackelway to a room that was occupied by Benjamin O'Ryan for seven years. The room is filled with obsessive-compulsive sketches of the crossed circle design, a Bible which contains sketches of missing persons, and a book on ritual. Questioning the other occupants of the halfway house, Mackelway is told by one of them the design represents a Zero, not a circle.\nThe killer sends information to Mackelway which leads him to Benjamin O'Ryan (Ben Kingsley), who believes himself to be a former member of the FBI. The agents must decide if O'Ryan is the key that will allow them to catch Suspect Zero or if he himself is Suspect Zero.\nA man kidnaps and begins to rape a girl he followed out of a bar. O'Ryan pulls him out the car window and kills him. When the FBI including Kulok and Mackelway arrive, they find that the body belongs to the serial killer. Starkey, who Mackelway had put away earlier, who had been released from prison.\nEvidence uncovered reveals that O'Ryan was part of a secret government experiment (Project Icarus) attempting to cultivate telepathic abilities in individuals (remote viewing) for military purposes. The experiments gave O'Ryan the ability to see the actions of serial killers. These disturbing visions constantly torment O'Ryan and drive him to find the killers and kill them. O'Ryan seeks out Mackelway because Mackelway shares his abilities to some degree. O'Ryan begins to see through Mackelway's eyes, too. Then Mackelway starts seeing through O'Ryan's eyes and Mackelway starts seeing through the serial killers' eyes. Mackelway's boss is not convinced by his theories that O'Ryan is chasing the killer rather than being the killer; Kulok is not sure either.\nThe actual Suspect Zero is another man who travels around the United States with a refrigerated truck. He targets children, whom he abducts and transports to his ranch to be killed. Mackelway pieces together evidence linking these crimes by recognizing that victims had signs of freezer burns while being transported from their place of kidnap to their resting place. Mackelway chases a suspect truckdriver to a carnival only to find that the child he saw in his vision as 'captured' is free; the truckdriver appears to be his father. Suddenly O'Ryan appears and captures Mackelway. Mackelway wakes tied in front of a mirror as O'Ryan tries to scare him but Mackelway is not frightened. O'Ryan spares him and they drive together while O'Ryan divulges his history with Project Icarus.\nEventually, Mackelway and O'Ryan find Suspect Zero at his ranch. There are many bodies buried in shallow mounds of earth. Chasing him, both vehicles crash off the road. Kulok manages to free the child in the truck trailer, who had been kidnapped from a swing. After a struggle outside, Suspect Zero is killed when Mackelway crushes his skull with a rock. O'Ryan then tries to convince Mackelway to end his suffering by killing him. When Mackelway refuses, O'Ryan pretends to attack him, prompting Kulok to shoot him to defend her partner.", "output": [ "How does Mackelway realize the victims are transported in a refrigerator?", "What is the nickname given to the \"super serial killer\"?", "What body part does the killer always cut?", "Who is the actual Suspect Zero serial killer?", "What happens to Mackleway at the carnival?", "What is Harold Speck's profession?", "What happens to Harold Speck in the diner?", "Whose eyes does O' Ryan begin to see through?", "Where do O' Brian and Mackelway finally find Suspect Zero?", "Who does O'Ryan end up killing outside the bar?", "Who shoots O'Ryan at Suspect zro's ranch?", "Who is found dead after they left the diner?", "Why did Mackelway receive a six month suspension?", "Where does the information Mackleway recieve from the killer send him?", "Where was the child in the truck trailer kidnapped from?", "Who shares O' Ryan's special ability?", "What vehicle does Suspect Zero use to travel around the United States?", "Why was Mackleway suspended?", "What did Harold have cut off him?", "Who is initially suspected of being Suspect Zero?", "What government experiment was O' Ryan part of?", "What was Mackelway receiving with information?", "Who kills Suspect Zero?", "What is odd about the way Harold is found dead?", "Where does Suspect Zero take his victims?", "What is unique about O'Ryan?", "What does Suspect Zero travel in?", "Who did Mackelway beat in the flashback sequence?", "Who can see the actions of serial killers?", "What do Mackleway and Kulok discover in their research?" ] }, { "id": "task405-097e8b7c769b46d899c32053f2580d3b", "input": " The story takes place in a small woodland village called Little Hintock, and concerns the efforts of an honest woodsman, Giles Winterborne, to marry his childhood sweetheart, Grace Melbury. Although they have been informally betrothed for some time, her father has made financial sacrifices to give his adored only child a superior education and no longer considers Giles good enough for her. When the new doctor a well-born and handsome young man named Edgar Fitzpiers takes an interest in Grace, her father does all he can to make Grace forget Giles, and to encourage what he sees as a brilliant match. Grace has misgivings prior to the marriage as she sees a village woman (Suke Damson) coming out of his cottage very early in the morning and suspects he has been sleeping with her. She tells her father that she does not want to go on with the marriage and he becomes very angry. Later Fitzpiers tells her Suke has been to visit him because she was in agony from toothache and he extracted a molar. Grace clutches at this explanation - in fact Fitzpiers has started an affair with Suke some weeks previously. After the honeymoon, the couple take up residence in an unused wing of Melbury's house. Soon, however, Fitzpiers begins an affair with a rich widow named Mrs. Charmond, which Grace and her father discover. Grace finds out by chance that Suke Damson has a full set of teeth and realises that Fitzpiers lied to her. The couple become progressively more estranged and Fitzpiers is assaulted by his father-in-law after he accidentally reveals his true character to him. Both Suke Damson and Mrs Charmond turn up at Grace's house demanding to know whether Fitzpiers is all right - Grace addresses them both sarcastically as \"Wives -all\". Fitzpiers later deserts Grace and goes to the Continent with Mrs Charmond. Grace realises that she has only ever really loved Giles but as there is no possibity of divorce feels that her love seems hopeless.\nMelbury is told by a former legal clerk down on his luck that the law was changed in the previous year (making the setting of the action 1858) and divorce is now possible. He encourages Giles to resume his courtship of Grace. It later becomes apparent, however, that Fitzpiers' adultery is not sufficient for Grace to be entitled to a divorce. When Fitzpiers quarrels with Mrs. Charmond and returns to Little Hintock to try to reconcile with his wife, she flees the house and turns to Giles for help. He is still convalescing from a dangerous illness, but nobly allows her to sleep in his hut during stormy weather, whilst he insists on sleeping outside. As a result, he dies. Grace later allows herself to be won back to the (at least temporarily) repentant Fitzpiers, thus sealing her fate as the wife of an unworthy man. This is after Suke's husband Timothy Tangs has set a man trap to try to crush Fitzpiers' leg but it only tears Grace's skirt.\nNo one is left to mourn Giles except a courageous peasant girl named Marty South,who has always loved him. Marty is a plain girl whose only attribute is her beautiful hair. She is persuaded to sell this at the start of the story to a barber who is procuring it for Mrs Charmond, after Marty realises that Giles loves Grace and not her. She precipitates the final quarrell between Fitzpiers and Mrs Charmond by writing to Fitzpiers and telling him of the origin of most of Mrs Charmond's hair.", "output": [ "When does Giles die?", "Who does Grace's father convince Grace to marry?", "What law was changed the previous year?", "What is Edgar Fitzpiers' profession?", "Where does Edgar Fitzpiers go with Mrs. Charmond?", "What was Giles' profession?", "What village does this take place in?", "What excuse does Fitzpiers give Grace for Suke leaving his house early in the morning?", "Who mourns Giles?", "How does Grace find out that Edgar lied to her about Suke's visit?", "Why does Grace have misgivings about marrying Edgar Fitzpiers before the wedding?", "Why does Giles die?", "What happens when Timothy Tangs sets a trap?", "What is Miles Winerborne's profession?", "Is adultery a sufficient reason for divorce?", "How did Grace know Fitzpiers was lying about removing Suke's tooth?", "Where did Mrs. Charmond get her hair?", "How does Giles die?", "Why can Grace ultimately not divorce Fitzpiers?", "What is the name of Miles Winterborne's village?", "What is Marty South's only attribute?", "Where does Fitzpiers go with Mrs. Charmond?", "Who does Marty South love?", "Grace sees a woman leaving Fitzpiers' house early one morning before they are married, who is this woman?", "Who mourns Giles' death?", "Where does this story take place?", "Fitzpiers is having affairs with who?", "What is Fitzpiers profession?", "What excuse does Fitzpiers give for Suke being in his home?", "What does Edgar Fitzpiers tell Grace is the reason for Suke's visit to him?" ] }, { "id": "task405-fc4a2db8cae241f3849c855ec5a2b7b3", "input": " In 2004, a satellite detects a mysterious heat bloom beneath Bouvet ya, an island about one thousand miles off the coast of Antarctica. Wealthy industrialist Charles Bishop Weyland (Lance Henriksen) discovers through thermal imaging that there is a pyramid buried 2000 feet beneath the ice. He attempts to claim it for his multinational communications company, Weyland Industries, a subsidiary of the Weyland Corporation, and assembles a team of experts to investigate. The team includes archaeologists, linguistic experts, drillers, mercenaries, and a guide named Alexa Woods (Sanaa Lathan).\nAs a Predator ship reaches Earth's orbit, it fires a beam that creates a passage through the ice towards the source of the heat bloom. When the team arrives at the abandoned whaling station above the heat source, they find the passage and descend beneath the ice. They locate the mysterious pyramid and begin to explore it, finding evidence of a prehistoric civilization and what appears to be a sacrificial chamber filled with human skeletons with ruptured rib cages.\nMeanwhile, three Predators arrive and kill all the humans on the surface. They make their way down to the pyramid and arrive just as the team unwittingly activates the structure. The Alien Queen awakes from cryogenic stasis and begins to produce eggs. When the eggs hatch, several facehuggers attach themselves to humans trapped in the sacrificial chamber. Chestbursters emerge from the humans and quickly grow into adult Aliens. Conflict erupts between the Predators, Aliens, and humans, resulting in several deaths. Two Predators are killed by an Alien, and Weyland is killed by the remaining Predator, while allowing Alexa and archaeologist Sebastian De Rosa (Raoul Bova) enough time to escape. The two witness the Predator kill a facehugger and an Alien with a shuriken before unmasking and marking himself with the blood of the facehugger. After Alexa and Sebastian leave, another facehugger attaches itself to the unmasked Predator.\nThrough translation of the pyramid's hieroglyphs, Alexa and Sebastian learn that the Predators have been visiting Earth for thousands of years. It was they who taught early human civilizations how to build pyramids, and were worshiped as gods. Every 100 years they would visit Earth to take part in a rite of passage in which several humans would sacrifice themselves as hosts for the Aliens, creating the \"ultimate prey\" for the Predators to hunt. If overwhelmed, the Predators would activate a self-destruct device to eliminate the Aliens and themselves. The two deduce that this is why the current Predators are at the pyramid, and that the heat bloom was to attract humans for the sole purpose of making new Aliens to hunt.\nAlexa and Sebastian decide that the Predators must be allowed to succeed in their hunt so that the Aliens \"do not reach the surface\". Unfortunately, Sebastian is captured by an Alien, leaving only Alexa and the Predator to fight against the Aliens. The two form an alliance and use a self-destruct device to destroy the pyramid and the remaining Aliens. Alexa and Scar reach the surface, where they battle the Alien Queen. They defeat the Queen by attaching its chain to a water tower and pushing her over a cliff, dragging the Queen to the ocean floor. Scar, however, is impaled through the torso by the Alien Queen's tail and succumbs to his wounds and dies.\nA Predator ship uncloaks and several Predators appear. They retrieve their fallen comrade and an elite Predator presents Alexa with one of their spear weapons in recognition of her skill as a warrior. As the Predators retreat into space, a chestburster with a hybrid form of an Alien and a Predator erupts from Scar's chest, beginning the events of Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem.", "output": [ "Why do the Predators visit Earth?", "What happens when the Alien Queen is awoken?", "How is the enigmatic heat bloom on the island initially detected?", "Why did the Predators use the heat bloom to attract humans? ", "Who taught the human civilization how to build the pyramids?", "Who did Alexa and Scar battle with after reaching the surface?", "Where is Bouvetoya geographically located?", "What does the exploration team find in the buried pyramid?", "Why did Alexa and Sebastian decide that the Predators should hunt?", "What does one of the Predators present to Alexa?", "What happens when a human is attacked by a facehugger?", "Who is Alexa Woods?", "What kind of weapon did one of the Predators kill an Alien and facehugger with?", "What does Charles Bishop Weyland discover on an island off the coast of Antarctica? ", "What happens as a result of Weyland's death?", "How often did the Predators visit the Earth?", "How is Scar killed?", "Why did the Predator give Alexa one of their weapons?", "What does the Alien Queen do immediately after she awakes from her cryogenic state?", "What do the Predators reward Alexa with for helping them defeat the Queen Alien?", "What did the Predators teach early human civilizations?", "What did Charles Bishop Weyland discover through thermal imaging?", "What does the team first discover about the pyramid?", "How do Alexa and Scar kill the Alien Queen?", "What is located directly above the heat bloom?", "Who taught early human civilizations to build pyramids?", "How does Weyland's group reach the pyramid beneath the ice?", "Which two people survived after Weyland was killed?", "How often do the Predators visit Earth?", "What does Charles Bishop Weyland discover using thermal imaging?" ] }, { "id": "task405-104bef0b4dc04134b572de4eaa5e050d", "input": " This plot summary is based on a text published ca. 1760 by John Cotton and Joshua Eddowes, which in its turn was based on a chapbook ca. 1711, and reprinted in 'The Classic Fairy Tales' by Iona and Peter Opie in 1974.\nThe tale is set during the reign of King Arthur and tells of a young Cornish farmer's son named Jack who is not only strong but so clever he easily confounds the learned with his penetrating wit. Jack encounters a cattle-eating giant called Cormoran (Cornish: 'The Giant of the Sea' SWF:Kowr-Mor-An) and lures him to his death in a pit trap. Jack is dubbed 'Jack the Giant-Killer' for this feat and receives not only the giant's wealth, but a sword and belt to commemorate the event. Another giant named Blunderbore vows vengeance for Cormoran's death and carries Jack off to an enchanted castle. Jack manages to slay Blunderbore and his brother Rebecks by hanging and stabbing them. He frees three ladies held captive in the giant's castle.\nOn a trip into Wales, Jack tricks a two-headed Welsh giant into slashing his own belly open. King Arthur's son now enters the story and Jack becomes his servant. They spend the night with a three-headed giant and rob him in the morning. In gratitude for having spared his castle, the three-headed giant gives Jack a magic sword, a cap of knowledge, a cloak of invisibility, and shoes of swiftness. On the road, Jack and the Prince meet an enchanted Lady serving Lucifer. Jack breaks the spell with his magic accessories, beheads Lucifer, and the Lady marries the Prince. Jack is rewarded with membership in the Round Table.\nJack ventures forth alone with his magic shoes, sword, cloak, and cap to rid the realm of troublesome giants. He encounters a giant terrorizing a knight and his lady. He cuts off the giant's legs then puts him to death. He discovers the giant's companion in a cave. Invisible in his cloak, Jack cuts off the giant's nose then slays him by plunging his sword into the monster's back. He frees the giant's captives and returns to the house of the knight and lady he earlier had rescued. A banquet is prepared, but it is interrupted by the two-headed giant Thunderdel chanting \"Fee, fau, fum\". Jack defeats and beheads the giant with a trick involving the house's moat and drawbridge.\nGrowing weary of the festivities, Jack sallies forth for more adventures and meets an elderly man who directs him to an enchanted castle belonging to the giant Galigantus (Galligantua, in the Joseph Jacobs version). The giant holds captive many knights and ladies and a Duke's daughter who has been transformed into a white doe through the power of a sorcerer. Jack beheads the giant, the sorcerer flees, the Duke's daughter is restored to her true shape, and the captives are freed.\nAt the court of King Arthur, Jack marries the Duke's daughter and the two are given an estate where they live happily ever after.", "output": [ "What giant held the dukes daughter captive?", "What was involved in defeating the giant Thunderdel?", "What is the cattle-eating giant that Jack encounters called?", "Who does jack become serpent to?", "Who's servant does Jack become?", "The sorcerer has transformed the Duke's daughter into what animal?", "Who does Jack marry at the end of the story?", "Besides the giant's wealth, what else does Jack receive for killing the beast?", "Who's reign was the story set?", "How many heads does the giant Jack and the Price stay with have?", "What was the Dukes daughter turned into?", "Jack is rewarded with membership into what group?", "Who is the King in the story?", "What did Jacks father do for an occupation?", "What does Jack's family do for a living?", "Who does Jack marry?", "Who is Thunderdel?", "What was Jacks reward after defeating Lucien?", "Why is Jack given a spot at the Round Table?", "Who is King at the time of story?", "How many ladies were being held captive in Blunderbore's castle?", "Who is the white doe?", "How does Jack kill the giant Galigantus?", "Who does jack marry?", "How many gifts does the three headed giant give Jack?", "Who were captive in blunderbore's castle?", "How does cormoran die?", "What are the four objects the three-headed giant gives Jack as a show of gratitude?", "How many giants has Jack killed before he becomes the Prince's servant?", "Where does Jack find the giant whose nose he cuts off?" ] }, { "id": "task405-5f2ba0e22ac84bc98f5b9b01aaedde53", "input": " The first part of Faust is not divided into acts, but is structured as a sequence of scenes in a variety of settings. After a dedicatory poem and a prelude in the theater, the actual plot begins with a prologue in Heaven, where the Lord challenges Mephistopheles, the Devil, that Mephistopheles cannot lead astray the Lord's favourite striving scholar, Dr. Faust. We then see Faust in his study, who, disappointed of science with natural means, attempts and fails to gain knowledge of nature and the universe by magical ones. The dejected Faust contemplates suicide, but is held back by the sounds of the beginning Easter celebrations. He joins his assistant Wagner for an Easter walk in the countryside, among the celebrating people, and is followed home by a poodle. Back in the study, the poodle transforms itself into Mephistopheles, who offers Faust a contract: he will do Faust's bidding on earth, and Faust will do the same for him in hell (if, as Faust adds in an important side clause, Mephisto can get him to be satisfied and to want a moment to last forever). Faust signs in blood, and Mephisto first takes him to Auerbach's tavern in Leipzig, where the devil plays tricks on some drunken revellers. Having then been transformed into a young man by a witch, Faust encounters Margaret (Gretchen) and she excites his desires. Through a scheme involving jewellery and Gretchen's neighbour Marthe, Mephisto brings about Faust's and Gretchen's liaison. After a period of separation, Faust seduces Gretchen, who accidentally kills her mother with a sleeping potion Faust had given her. Gretchen is pregnant, and her torment is further increased when Faust and Mephisto kill her enraged brother in a sword fight. Mephisto seeks to distract Faust by taking him to the witches' sabbath of Walpurgis Night, but Faust insists on rescuing Gretchen from the death sentence she has been given after going insane and drowning her newborn child. In the dungeon, Faust in vain tries to persuade Gretchen to follow him to freedom. At the end of the drama, as Faust and Mephisto flee the dungeon, a voice from heaven announces Gretchen's salvation.", "output": [ "What prevents Faust from committing suicide?", "What is the Devil's name in the story?", "Why is Gretchen given a death sentence?", "Why is Gretchen sentenced to death?", "Why does the Devil, in the form of a poodle, follow Faust home?", "How do Dr. Faust and Mephistopheles kill in a sword fight?", "Why was Gretchen sentenced to death?", "Who is the Lords favorite striving scholar?", "Where does Mephistopheles take Dr. Faust to distract him?", "What did Faust and Mephistopheles agree to in their contract?", "Who is Mephistopheles?", "What animal form does Mephistopheles become?", "Where is Faust when he is transformed into a young man?", "What kind of relationship do Faust and Gretchen have?", "How does Faust try to learn about the universe after natural means fail him?", "When Faust becomes distraught over not being able to gain knowledge of science through natural means, what does he attempt?", "How does the pregnant woman's brother die?", "Who does Gretchen accidentally kill?", "Where does the story begin?", "Which holiday's celebration stops Faust from killing himself?", "What other name is Mephistopheles known as?", "What is Dr. Faust doing when he finds the poodle?", "Why does Dr. Faust contemplate suicide?", "Who does the poodle turn into?", "What clause did Faust require be added to his contract with Mephistopheles?", "What was the Lord's challenge to Mephistopheles in the prologue?", "Who do Faust and Mephisto kill in a sword fight?", "Who is the Lord's favorite scholar?", "What is the side clause Dr. Faust adds to Mephistopheles's contract?" ] }, { "id": "task405-29a57c142b874c5aa709f3dbb771186c", "input": " The story is set in 13th century England and concerns the fictional outlaw Norman of Torn, who purportedly harried the country during the power struggle between King Henry III and Simon de Montfort. Norman is the supposed son of the Frenchman de Vac, once the king's fencing master, who has a grudge against his former employer and raises the boy to be a simple, brutal killing machine with a hatred of all things English. His intentions are partially subverted by a priest who befriends Norman and teaches him his letters and chivalry towards women.\nOtherwise, all goes according to plan. By 17, Norman is the best swordsman in all of England; by the age of 18, he has a large bounty on his head, and by the age of 19, he leads the largest band of thieves in all of England. None can catch or best him. In his hatred for the king he even becomes involved in the civil war, which turns the tide in favor of de Montfort. In another guise, that of Roger de Conde, he becomes involved with de Montfort's daughter Bertrade, defending her against her and her father's enemies. She notes in him a curious resemblance to the king's son and heir Prince Edward.\nFinally brought to bay in a confrontation with both King Henry and de Montfort, Norman is brought down by the treachery of de Vac, who appears to kill him, though at the cost of his own life. As de Vac dies, he reveals that Norman is in fact Richard, long-lost son of King Henry and Queen Eleanor and brother to Prince Edward. The fencing master had kidnapped the prince as a child to serve as the vehicle of his vengeance against the king. Luckily, Norman/Richard turns out not to be truly dead, surviving to be reconciled to his true father and attain the hand of Bertrade.", "output": [ "Who does Norman become involved with?", "What age was Norman when there was a bounty on his head?", "Who had kidnapped Norman?", "How did the fencing master obtain Norman? ", "What does Vic reveal as he dies?", "Who wins the hand of Bertrade?", "What does the priest who befriends Norman teach him? ", "Who is the Frenchman de Vac?", "Who befriends Norman?", "What age is Norman considered the best swordsman in England?", "Why does the civil war turn in favor of de Montfort?", "At what age is Norman the head of the largest band of thieves in England?", "Who is supposed to be Norman's father?", "How does Frenchman de Vac raise Norman? ", "Who is Norman's father?", "What happens by the time Norman is 17?", "How was Norman raised?", "What does Frenchman de Vac have against his former employee?", "Where and when is the story set? ", "What was Norman's father a master of?", "What does de Vac admit when he dies?", "When is the story set?", "What is Norman leading at age 19?", "Who does Bertrade think Norman resembles? ", "Who does Norman become the leader of? ", "When had Norman been kidnapped?", "When de Vac is dying what does he reveal? ", "What happens when they find out Richard/Norman is not really dead? ", "Who does Roger de Conde become involved with?", "Who was Frenchman de Vac? " ] }, { "id": "task405-440e52ea1d854f9380d1aeacbcab4c6c", "input": " Instead of Sherlock Holmes being the main character, the story follows Jack Colder, who claims his only notable childhood experience was when he accidentally prevented a burglary during an attempt to escape a boarding school. This event caught Jim Horscroft and the two become friends. Once Jim goes off to medical school, Jack reunites with his cousin Edie, who found herself in a lot of money due to her father s death. Jack takes a liking to Edie, but is deterred when Edie shows less enthusiasm and shows great attraction to men in battle. Upon hearing this, Jack insists that he will become a soldier despite both of his parents disapproval. Jack ultimately asks Edie to marry him. It is at this time that Jim returns to West Inch, and he quickly takes a liking to Edie, who seems much more attracted to Jim. When Jack reveals to Jim that the two are engaged he is quickly off put and sinks into depression combined with drunkenness. After a couple days, Jim recovers and is caught embracing Edie by Jack. The two argue and ultimately decide to have Edie choose. Edie chooses Jim and the two become engaged. The arrival of Lapp, a mystery French man who arrives on a small ship interrupts the peace as he claimed to have been in a ship wreck and was traveling for three days lost at sea. Jack offers him food and a place to stay while Jim is a little more hesitant. The boys quickly realize Lapp is very rich and has many battle scores that are only outmatched by his endless war stories that charm everyone, including Edie. Lapp claims he is to stay there until he is needed. Lapp becomes a regular in the community, Jack suspects Lapp is a spy after he catches him sneaking around on multiple occasions. When Jim goes off to finish school and get his diploma, Edie reveals to Jack that she had married Lapp, and the next day Lapp leaves on a ship and reveals in a note that he actually is Bonaventure De Lissac who is Napolon s aid. This angers Jim great as he learns Napoleon has escaped and is on the move. Jim offers his service to Major Elliot, to which Jack joins quickly. Major Elliot trains the boys as they prepare for the Battle of Waterloo. The French are described as having significant armor and were trained soldiers as opposed to the regiment Jack and Jim were a part of. The rest of the novel describes in vivid detail a soldier s account of the Battle of Waterloo, with Jim and Jack walk from a half-mile away as the battle ensues before joining the battle at the very end. The ending of the book describes the French being defeated by the Duke of Wellington and Gebhard von Blucher.", "output": [ "Who is Lapp?", "What battle is Jim and Jack preparing for?", "Who does Edie decide to become engaged to?", "When Lapp leaves town what does he admit in his letter?", "What battle do Jim and Jack fight together in?", "Who does Jack become friends with?", "Who realize that Lapp is very rich?", "What does Jack suspect of Lapp?", "How far away from Waterloo does Jim and Jack walk?", "Where does Jim go off to, leaving Jack behind?", "What do Jack and Jim suspect about Lapp?", "What major historical event do the boys participate in?", "Who does Edie choose between Jack and Jim?", "Who trains Jim and Jack for battle?", "Who accidentally prevented a burglary during an attempt to escape boarding school?", "What is Jack's only notable childhood experience?", "Which person does Jack offer his services to?", "What happens when Jim goes back to school to get his diploma?", "What was Jack's most noteable childhood experience?", "How did Lapp arrive in the town?", "Who does Jim take a liking to?", "Who is the main protagonist in this story?", "Why does Jack want to become a soldier?", "Who is defeated at the end?", "What does Lapp claim happened to him?", "What is Lapp's true identity? ", "Who defeats Napoleon at Waterloo?", "Who are the French defeated by?" ] }, { "id": "task405-936dcbec142a4ba190d5b1c8ddf9e4f4", "input": " Gregory Lunn and Mrs Juno are in love, having met during a sea voyage. On a sofa in a hotel where both are staying, they discuss their feelings. They are both already married, so they decide they must part, but are unable to do so. They then recognise the voices of their respective spouses, apparently staying together at the same hotel. They leave in confusion. Mrs Lunn and Mr. Sibthorpe Juno enter and sit together on the same sofa that the other pair have just left. Sibthorpe says he is in love with Mrs Lunn, but she says she is only mildly attracted to him. Sibthorpe wants her to either accept or reject him outright. Her willingness to merely have an affair disturbs him. Gregory and Mrs. Juno re-enter and both couples reveal their conflicting feelings. They all find they have differet views about the situation. Gregory feels that there is a morally unacceptable contradiction between his desires and his honour. Sibthorpe, in contrast, says that such mixed feelings are fine, as long as one acts according to moral principles. Mrs Lunn believes that moral rules are silly. She thinks that as long as everyone gets the best they can out of the situation, that's all that matters. She's quite happy for Mrs Juno to have her husband for a while, and to return to compliment by enjoying her affair with Sibthorpe. Sibthorpe says that this is justifying polygamy. Mrs Lunn says she intends to continue the affair with Sibthorpe, because she enjoys it. Mrs Juno likewise refuses to stop seeing Gregory, because she enjoys being adored by him. So they agree to leave things as they are.", "output": [ "Why could Gregory and Mrs Juno not stay together?", "Why does Mrs Juno continue an affair with Gregory?", "Why do Gregory and Mrs. Juno want to break up?", " Gregory and Juno talk feelings for each other on?", "Who is disturb at the affair? ", " Mrs Juno affair?", "What does Mrs Lunn think of Mr. Sibthorpe?", "What does Sibthorpe think about the situation?", "Who is Mrs Juno's husband?", "What does Mrs Lunn think of moral rules?", "How does Gregory feel about the situation?", "Who did Gregory fall in love with during a sea voyage?", "Mrs Lunn and and Mrs Juno husband are what?", "Why does Mrs Lunn continue an affair with Sibthorpe?", "What happens when Gregory and Mrs. Juno confront their spouses?", "Is Mrs Junn happy about the affair?", "What do Gregory and Mrs. Juno hear at the hotel?", "What are Gregory feelings?", "What does Mrs. Lunn think about morals?", "Where did Gregory and Juno discuss each other's feelings?", " What is the spouses there for?", "Where did Gregory and Mrs. Juno meet?", "How does Mrs. Lunn feel about Gregory's affair with Mrs. Juno?", "What do Gregory, Sibthorne, Mrs. Juno and Mrs. Lynn decide to do about their affairs?", "What does Gregory think of the situation?" ] }, { "id": "task405-854fca0305954b06886e443a94c7d8ac", "input": " Hermann, an ethnic German, is an officer of the engineers in the Imperial Russian Army. He constantly watches the other officers gamble, but never plays himself. One night, Tomsky tells a story about his grandmother, an elderly countess. Many years ago, in France, she lost a fortune at cards, and then won it back with the secret of the three winning cards, which she learned from the notorious Count of St. Germain. Hermann becomes obsessed with obtaining the secret.\nThe countess (who is now 87 years old) has a young ward, Lizavyeta Ivanovna. Hermann sends love letters to Lizavyeta, and persuades her to let him into the house. There Hermann accosts the countess, demanding the secret. She first tells him that story was a joke, but Hermann refuses to believe her. He repeats his demands, but she does not speak. He draws a pistol and threatens her, and the old lady dies of fright. Hermann then flees to the apartment of Lizavyeta in the same building. There he confesses to have killed the countess by fright with his pistol. He defends himself by saying that the pistol was not loaded. He escapes from the house with the aid of Lizavyeta, who is disgusted to learn that his professions of love were a mask for greed.\nHermann attends the funeral of the countess, and is terrified to see the countess open her eyes in the coffin and look at him. Later that night, the ghost of the countess appears. The ghost names the secret three cards (three, seven, ace), tells him he must play just once each night and then orders him to marry Lizavyeta. Hermann takes his entire savings to Chekalinsky's salon, where wealthy men gamble for high stakes. On the first night, he bets it all on the three and wins. On the second night, he wins on the seven. On the third night, he bets on the ace but when cards are shown, he finds he has bet on the Queen of Spades, rather than the ace, and loses everything. When the Queen appears to wink at him, he is astonished by her remarkable resemblance to the old countess, and flees in terror. In a short conclusion, Pushkin writes that Lizavyeta marries the son of the Countess' former steward, a state official who makes a good salary. Hermann, however, goes mad and is committed to an asylum. He is installed in Room 17 at the Obukhov hospital; he answers no questions, but merely mutters with unusual rapidity: \"Three, seven, ace! Three, seven, queen!\"", "output": [ "What happens when Hermann threatens the countess with a pistol?", "What is Hermann's job within the Imperial Russian Army?", "Which card is played that loses Hermann's fortune?", "Which card does Hermann bet on, instead of the Ace, that causes him to finally lose at cards?", "How does Hermann threaten the countess?", "When Hermann is committed to the insane asylum, what phrase does he repeat over and over?", "Who did the countess learn the secret of the cards from?", "Who tells Hermann the identity of the secret cards?", "Who's grandmother was an ederly countess?", "What nationality is Hermann?", "Who did Hermann confess the killing to?", "Who does Hermann send love letters to?", "Where do the men gamble?", "When the ghost appears to reveal the secret cards, what other two things does the ghost demand?", "What army does Hermann serve in?", "How does Hermann persuade Lizavyeta to let him in the house?", "What are the secret cards?", "Who appears on the Queen of Spades card?", "How does Hermann gain access to the elderly countess's house?", "What does Hermann see when he looks at the Queen of Spades card?", "How does Tomsky say his grandmother got her fortune back?", "Although Hermann is German, he is an officer in which army?", "Who is quite obsessed with finding out Tomsky's grandmother's card game secrets?", "Where is Hermann sent to live?", "What scares Hermann at the elderly Countess's funeral?", "What causes the elderly Countess's death?", "What did Lizavyeta feel was Hermann's motive behind sending her letters?", "Why doesn't Lizavyeta marry Hermann as planned?", "Which establishment did Hermann play cards at?", "Who ends up marrying Lizavyeta?" ] }, { "id": "task405-6f31230c874f4f88b1fa77874b160d70", "input": " During the 1st century AD, a force of the Parthian Empire destroys a vexillation of a Roman auxiliary cohort sent to construct a fort on the banks of the Euphrates in the Kingdom of Palmyra. The garrison is slaughtered. Meanwhile, with tensions rising between Rome and Parthia, the Legio X Fretensis, Legio III Gallica and the Legio VI Ferrata are drilling for war in Syria. Prefect Macro and Centurion Cato are drilling the Second Illyrian, an auxiliary cohort, attached to the Legio X Fretensis for the looming war.\nCato and Macro were sent to Syria by Narcissus to gather proof that the governor of Syria, Longinus was planning to use the Syrian legions to usurp the Emperor Claudius. During their time in Antioch, Crisups, a Roman legionary, murders an auxiliary leading to Crispus' execution, much to the chagrin of the legionaries. A Parthian convoy arrives, delivering the head of Centurion Castor, the soldier who commanded the Euphrates fort, and warns of Parthian intervention, should Rome continue to be seen to be annexing Palmyra. Shortly thereafter, a Roman soldier arrives at the behest of Lucius Sempronius, a Roman ambassador to Palmyra, informing Longinus that Palmyra has descended into civil war.\nArtaxes, the son of Palmyran king Vabathus, has raised an army and laid siege to the Palmyran loyalists in the Royal Citadel. Fearing the Parthians will arrive before the Romans can, Longinus sends the Second Illyrian and a cohort of the Legio X Fretensis to reinforce the loyalists. Along the way, the Roman force is aided by Prince Balthus, who covets the Palmyran throne, despite not being Vabathus' first born. The Romans and Balthus' men fight their way through to the city and manage to reinforce the loyalist troops, mainly composed of Greek mercenaries. Following a banquet to celebrate the successful defence of a rebel assault, Amethus, one of Vabathus' sons is found murdered, with Balthus being the prime suspect. Meanwhile, Cato meets Sempronius' daughter, Julia, and the two fall in love after an uneasy start.\nAfter a rebel bombardment, the loyalist food stores are all but destroyed. Cato attempts to bluff Artaxes into standing down, however before Artaxes can respond, Longinus arrives with two legions and several auxiliary units. Longinus privately reveals to Cato and Macro that they were never meant to reach Palmyra, and were meant to die in the desert, removing Narcissus' spies that had frustrated his plans. Against the advice of Cato, Longinus leads the legions into the desert, determined to destroy Artaxes and his Parthian allies. During a night attack, Longinus panics, orders a retreat and leaves the army at the mercy of the Parthian horsemen. On the suggestions of Cato, the army manages to trap the Parthians, destroying their army. Balthus orders his brother, Artaxes, killed, leaving him the sole heir to Vabathus' throne.\nBack in Palmyra, it is revealed Balthus had ordered his slave, Carpex, to murder Amethus. Balthus is arrested to be put to death. With no heir, Sempronius reveals that the empire will annex Palmyra and absorb it into the province of Syria. Macro and Cato are released from Narcissus' employment, ending their posting in the East. Sempronius later gives Cato his consent to marry his daughter, Julia.", "output": [ "Who is the governor of Syria?", "What forces defeat the Roman forces building a fort on the riverbank of the Euphrates?", "Who does Crispus murder?", "Where was the fort supposed to be contructed at?", "What Roman Emperor is Longinus planning to overthrow with the Syrian forces?", "What is the loyalist army in Palmyra mainly composed of?", "When does the story take place?", "Who is the son of the Palmyran King Vabathus?", "What was Sempronius's daughters name?", "Who sent Cato and Macro to Syria to gather information on the governor?", "Who killed Amethus?", "When was Amethus discovered to be dead?", "Why is Balthus sentenced to death?", "What is Balthus' relationship to Vabathus?", "What empire was absorbed by Syria?", "What happened to Amethus?", "Who was the governor of Syria at the time of the story?", "Who does Cato marry?", "After his brother's death who is the sole heir to the Vabathus' thrown?", "Whowere the loyalist groups comprised of?", "What happened after the rebel bombardment?", "What are the names of the sons of Palmyrian King Vabathus?", "What is Artaxes relationship to Vabathus?", "In what kingdom do the Roman and Parthian forces fight?", "Where does Longinus lead the legions?", "What are Roman forces attempting to build on the riverbank of the Euphrates?", "Who is the king of Palmyra?", "What throne does Balthus seek to obtain?", "Who murdered Amethus?", "What happens to the Empire of Palmyra after Balthus is sentenced to death?" ] }, { "id": "task405-730b13defdab44e98751ba488a851df4", "input": " The story centres on the relationship between Mrs Kitty Warren and her daughter, Vivie. Mrs. Warren, a former prostitute and current brothel owner, is described as \"on the whole, a genial and fairly presentable old blackguard of a woman.\" Vivie, an intelligent and pragmatic young woman who has just graduated from university, has come home to get acquainted with her mother for the first time in her life. The play focuses on how their relationship changes when Vivie learns what her mother does for a living. It explains why Mrs. Warren became a prostitute, condemns the hypocrisies relating to prostitution, and criticises the limited employment opportunities available for women in Victorian Britain.Vivie Warren, a thoroughly modern young woman, has just graduated from the University of Cambridge with honours in Mathematics (equal Third Wrangler), and is available for suitors. Her mother, Mrs. Warren (her name changed to hide her identity and give the impression that she is married), arranges for her to meet her friend Mr. Praed, a middle-aged, handsome architect, at the home where Vivie is staying. Mrs. Warren arrives with her business partner, Sir George Crofts, who is attracted to Vivie despite their 25-year age difference. Vivie is romantically involved with the youthful Frank Gardner, who sees her as his meal ticket. His father, the (married) Reverend Samuel Gardner, has a history with Vivie's mother. As we discover later, he may be Vivie's out-of-wedlock father, which would make Vivie and Frank half-siblings. Mrs. Warren successfully justifies to her daughter how she chose her particular profession in order to support her daughter and give her the opportunities she never had. She saved enough money to buy into the business with her sister, and she now owns (with Sir George) a chain of brothels across Europe. Vivie is, at first, horrified by the revelation, but then lauds her mother as a champion. However, the reconciliation ends when Vivie finds out that her mother continues to run the business even though she no longer needs to. Vivie takes an office job in the city and dumps Frank, vowing she will never marry. She disowns her mother, and Mrs. Warren is left heartbroken, having looked forward to growing old with her daughter.", "output": [ "What type of job does Vivie take in the city?", "Why did Vivie's mother change her name to Mrs. Warren?", "Who is Mrs. Warrens daughter?", "Where did Vivie graduate from?", "What was Mrs. Warren's former occupation?", "Who could be Vivie's father?", "Who is Mrs Warren's business partner?", "Across which continent does Mrs Warren own brothels with George Crofts?", "Why does the reconciliation between Vivie and Mrs. Warren abruptly end?", "What possible relationship between Frank and Vivie is revealed?", "What does Vivie vow never to do after taking an office job and breaking up with Frank?", "Which area of study did Vivie get honours in?", "Who did Vivie disown?", "Who is Mrs. Warren's business partner?", "Which kind of job did Vivie take in the city?", "What does Mrs. Warren criticize about Victorian Britain?", "Why does Vivie disown her mother?", "What is the occupation of Mr. Praed?", "What is Mr. Praed's occupation?", "Who sees Vivie as a meal ticket?", "What two peoples' relationship does this story focus on?", "Who is attracted to Vivie?", "Who owns a brothel?", "What is the age difference between Vivie and George Crofts?", "Who is Vivie romantically involved with?", "Where does Mrs. Warren own a chain of Brothels?", "Which university did Vivie graduate from?", "What did Mrs. Warren previously do for work?", "Which college did Vivie graduate from?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b26b7f6e123344d79d807b5a03983b53", "input": " In a small Kansas town, Betty (Ren e Zellweger), a kind and considerate diner waitress, is a fan of the soap opera A Reason to Love. She has no idea that her husband, Del (Aaron Eckhart), a car salesman, is having an affair with his secretary and that he intends to leave Betty to pursue a relationship with her. She also doesn't know that her husband supplements his income by selling drugs out of the car dealership. When Betty calls to leave a message about borrowing a Buick LeSabre for her birthday, her husband tells her to take a different car, as the LeSabre (unknown to Betty) has stolen drugs hidden in the trunk.\nTwo hitmen, Charlie and Wesley (Morgan Freeman and Chris Rock), show up at the house with Betty's husband. The hitmen torture Betty's husband into revealing that he has hidden the drugs in the trunk of a car, but Wesley scalps him anyway. Betty witnesses the murder and experiences a fugue state, escaping the reality of murder into the comforting fantasy of the soap opera. In her mind, she assumes the identity of one of the characters in the daytime drama, a nurse.\nThat evening, Sheriff Eldon Ballard (Pruitt Taylor Vince), local reporter Roy Ostery (Crispin Glover), and several policemen examine the crime scene while Betty calmly packs a suitcase. She seems oblivious to the murder, even with the investigation going on right in her house. At the police station, a psychiatrist examines her. Betty spends the night at her friend's house, sleeping in a child's bedroom with the innocence of a little girl. In the middle of the night, she gets into her car and drives off. Betty's next stop is a bar in Arizona, where the lady bartender talks about her inspiring vacation in Rome, and Betty tells her that she was once engaged to a famous surgeon (describing the lead character from A Reason to Love not the actor who portrays him).\nMeanwhile, the two hitmen are trying to find her, as they have finally realized that she must have the car with the drugs. As they search, Charlie begins falling in love with his image of Betty, to Wesley's consternation. In Los Angeles, Betty tries to get a job as a nurse while looking for her long-lost \"ex-fianc \". She is turned down due to having \"forgotten\" her r sum and references but manages to get a job in the pharmacy due to her help in saving the life of the victim of a drive-by shooting.\nDespite an injunction against touching any patients, Betty becomes popular with them and their families. She ends up living with Rosa (Tia Texada), a Hispanic legal secretary who has had a series of painful love affairs and offers to help Betty find her surgeon boyfriend. Rosa learns from a colleague that \"David\" is just a soap opera character, and she goes to the pharmacy window to confront her. Betty thinks her friend is jealous and is impervious to the revelation.\nThe lawyer has an idea and supplies tickets to a charity function where George McCord (Greg Kinnear), the actor portraying David, will be appearing. Betty meets George at the function. George is inclined to dismiss her as an overimaginative fan, but something about her compels him to walk back and talk to her some more. He begins to think that Betty is an actress determined to get a part in the soap opera, so he decides to play along. After three hours of her \"staying in character\", he takes her home.\nGeorge begins falling in love with her, and he and his producer decide to bring her onto the show as a new character: Nurse Betty. When Betty arrives on set, she falls out of her fantasy world back into real life, as seeing the inner workings of a television show snaps her back into reality. After two failed takes, she realizes that she is on a set and that the people she thought were real are just characters portrayed by actors. George confronts her for being a \"crazy person\", and Betty walks out.\nNow recovered, Betty begins to tell Rosa what happened when the two hitmen come into the house to decide what to do with them after they find the car with the drugs outside Rosa's house. The killers are interrupted by the reporter and Sheriff Ballard from Betty's hometown who have also tracked her down. A standoff ensues in which Ballard pulls out a gun from an ankle holster and shoots and kills Wesley, who is distracted by watching a taped airing of A Reason to Love. At this point, Wesley is revealed to be Charlie's son. Charlie, rather than be arrested, decides not to kill Betty and commits suicide in the bathroom.\nGeorge offers Betty a job on the show. She appears in 63 episodes and takes a vacation in Rome. Betty later plans to pursue nursing as a career.", "output": [ "Where is Betty when she snaps back into reality?", "What does George think Betty is trying to do when he meets her at the charity event?", "Who kills Wesley?", "What state is Betty from?", "What happens after Betty attends a charity event?", "How is Wesley killed?", "Why does Charlie commit suicide?", "What snaps Betty back into reality?", "Rosa does what for a living?", "What job is Betty given after she helps save a drive-by shooting victim?", "How does Betty return to reality?", "Who does Betty think David is? ", "What does Betty tell the bartender in Arizona?", "Who is Wesley?", "How is Wesley related to Charlie?", "Betty is a fan of what soap opera?", "What is in the car that Betty doesn't know about?", "Betty tries to get what job position in Los Angeles?", "What happens to Betty's mind because of witnessing her husband's murder?", "What are the names of the two hitman?", "Who confronts Betty at the pharmacy window about David being a soap opera character?", "What crime does Del engage in?", "What does Betty do to help her deal with the trauma of her husband's death?", "Del is having an affair with whom?", "Who does Charlie fall in love with?", "How many shows does Betty appear in?", "Who gets Betty a job on the tv show?", "Who is Del to Betty?", "Why does Betty go to L.A. after Del is killed?", "Why does Betty accuse Rosa of being jealous?" ] }, { "id": "task405-825c7141ac0d4ea2a52a59a11df87c26", "input": " The story revolves around a struggle to determine which of Satan's (Harvey Keitel) three sons will succeed their father as ruler of Hell. Adrian (Rhys Ifans) is the most intelligent, Cassius (Tom Lister Jr.) is the toughest, and Nicky (Adam Sandler) is their father's favorite, even though Nicky has had a speech impediment and a disfigured jaw since Cassius hit him in the face with a shovel. Furthermore, Adrian and Cassius enjoy tormenting Nicky by claiming that his mother was a goat and assault him by controlling his body with their minds.\nHaving been the \"prince of darkness\" for ten thousand years, Satan assembles his sons to decide which of them will succeed him, but instead he keeps the throne for himself because his sons are not yet ready to be his successor and tells them that they need to learn to keep the balance between good and evil. Angered by this decision, Adrian and Cassius go to Earth to create a new Hell by possessing religious and political leaders in New York City. As they leave, they freeze the entrance to Hell, preventing more souls from entering and causing Satan's body to begin decomposing via his body literally falling apart. To stop Adrian and Cassius, Satan sends Nicky to Earth with a silver flask that traps whoever drinks from it inside.\nAt first, Nicky has trouble staying alive on Earth. He is killed several times, landing in Hell and returning to New York each time. While learning how to eat and sleep, he meets a talking bulldog named Mr. Beefy (voice of Robert Smigel) (a friend of Nicky's father), rents an apartment with an actor named Todd (Allen Covert), and falls in love with a design student named Valerie (Patricia Arquette).\nNicky's first encounter with his brothers occurs when Adrian sees him with Valerie, takes mental control of his body and makes him scare her away. Then Nicky sees Cassius on television, possessing the referee (Dana Carvey) of a Harlem Globetrotters game. When he goes to the court and tricks Cassius into the flask, metalheads John (Jonathan Loughran) and Peter (Peter Dante) are so thrilled with his performance that they become his devoted fans. That evening, Nicky tries to apologize to Valerie. The meeting goes badly at first, but she accepts him after he explains who he is and why he is on Earth.\nThe next day, Adrian possesses the chief of the NYPD (Michael McKean) and accuses Nicky of mass murder using a rather badly edited scene from Scarface. Not knowing what to do, Nicky has Todd kill him so he can go back to Hell and ask his father for advice, but his father has trouble hearing because his ears have fallen off and his assistants are in a panic because the midnight deadline to capture Adrian and Cassius is only hours away. Back on Earth again, Nicky and his friends devise a plan to capture Adrian in a subway station; John and Peter inform the chief of the NYPD of Nicky's whereabouts which leads to Todd and Mr. Beefy being arrested. While waiting for Nicky, Adrian discovers their trick when he realizes that John is keeping cool whereas Peter isn't which leads him to realize that John is being possessed by Nicky. In the ensuing fight, Adrian grabs Valerie and dives onto the track as a train approaches, but Nicky throws her out of the way, leaving himself and Adrian to be killed by the train.\nArriving in Hell just minutes before midnight, Adrian dethrones his weakened father and takes over, rising into Central Park and starting a riotous party while all of the demons except Satan's assistant Jimmy (Blake Clark) join Adrian on Earth. Meanwhile, Nicky wakes up in Heaven as a reward for sacrificing himself and meets his mother Holly (Reese Witherspoon), an angel who tells him he can defeat Adrian with the \"inner light\" that he inherited from her. After she gives him a mysterious orb, he goes to Central Park. The demons discover Nicky and try to attack him, but Nicky creates gifts for them which makes them respect Nicky enough to join him and stop Adrian, but they all run away when Adrian kills one of them. Nicky and Adrian then fight, which results in both of them sucked into the flask where they have a three-way battle with Cassius. Adrian appears to win a pitched battle by locking Nicky in the flask and turning himself into a bat, but Nicky (with Valerie's help) escapes from the flask. When he shatters the orb, Ozzy Osbourne appears, bites Adrian's head off and spits it into the flask (that scene was inspired by an actual incident in which Ozzy bit the head off of a real bat while on stage).\nWith his brothers captured, Nicky is ready to save his father. After he sins to make sure he goes to Hell by setting bees on Henry Winkler, he and Valerie express their love for each other and she kills him with a boulder given to her by Ozzy. With the flow of souls restored in Hell, Satan regains his body and recommends that Nicky go back to live on Earth. As for punishment, Adrian and Cassius (still inside the flask) are shoved up Adolf Hitler's rectum. The film ends a year later, when Nicky and Valerie live in New York with their infant son, Zachariah. In in afterword in which what happens to the characters, it is mentioned that John and Peter have died in a plane crash and are now happily living in Hell in Nicky's old bedroom.", "output": [ "Who does Nicky fall in love with?", "Which of Satan's sons is his favorite?", "Who are John and Peter?", "Who dethrones Satan?", "How long has Satan been the Prince of Darkness for?", "What does Satan give to Nicky before sending him to Earth?", "Who ends up going to heaven?", "What are the names of Satan's three sons?", "Which two sons thoroughly enjoy tormenting Nicky?", "What are Satan's sons fighting for?", "Who bites Adrian's head off, when he turns into a bat?", "What is Nicky's mother's name?", "What did Satan send Nicky to Earth with?", "What is Nicky and Valerie's son's name?", "How does Nicky sin to get back to Hell after his brothers are captured?", "How did John and Peter die?", "What does Adrian do in Hell, after he and Nicky are killed by the train?", "Who appears when Nicky shatters the orb?", "Who hit Nicky with a shovel?", "What is the talking bulldog's name?", "Where does Nicky wake up after sacrificing himself?", "Which son is Satan's favorite?", "Who does Nicky set bees on?", "What is the bulldog's name that Nicky meets?", "What happens to Satan when Hell's gate is frozen for too long?", "What happens to someone who drinks from Nicky's flask?", "How many sons does Satan have?", "Which game did Cassius pose as a referee on?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d64131f449214d358e47873b06beb64f", "input": " In 2084, construction worker Douglas Quaid (Arnold Schwarzenegger) is having troubling dreams about Mars and a mysterious woman there. His wife Lori (Sharon Stone) dismisses the dreams and discourages him from thinking about Mars, where the governor, Vilos Cohaagen (Ronny Cox), is fighting rebels while searching for a rumored alien artifact located in the mines. At Rekall, a company that provides memory implants of vacations, Quaid opts for a memory trip to Mars as a Secret Agent fantasy. However, during the procedure, before the memory is implanted, something goes wrong, and Quaid starts revealing previously suppressed memories of actually being a Secret Agent. The company sedates him, wipes his memory of the visit, and sends him home. On the way home, Quaid is attacked by his friend Harry (Robert Costanzo) and some construction co-workers; he is forced to kill them, using elite fighting skills. He is then attacked in his apartment by Lori, who states that she was never his wife; their marriage was just a false memory implant, and Cohaagen sent her as an agent to monitor Quaid. He is then attacked and pursued by armed thugs led by Richter (Michael Ironside), Lori's real husband and Cohaagen's operative.\nAfter evading his attackers, Quaid is given a suitcase containing money, gadgets, fake IDs, a disguise, and a video recording. The video is of Quaid himself, who identifies himself as \"Hauser\" and explains that he used to work for Cohaagen but learned about the artifact and underwent the memory wipe to protect himself. \"Hauser\" instructs Quaid to remove a tracking device located inside his skull before ordering him to go to Mars and check into the Hilton Hotel with a fake ID. Quaid makes his way to Mars and follows clues to Venusville, the colony's red-light district, primarily populated by people mutated as a result of poor radiation shielding. He meets Benny (Mel Johnson, Jr.), a taxi driver, and Melina (Rachel Ticotin), the woman from his dreams; but she spurns him, believing that Quaid is still working for Cohaagen.\nQuaid later encounters Dr. Edgemar (Roy Brocksmith) and Lori, who claim Quaid has suffered a \"schizoid embolism\" and is trapped in a fantasy based on the implanted memories. Edgemar warns that Quaid is headed for lunacy (his description loosely predicting later events) and a lobotomy if he does not return to reality, then offers Quaid a pill that would waken him from the dream. Quaid puts the pill in his mouth, but after seeing Edgemar sweating in fear, he kills Edgemar and spits out the pill. Lori alerts Richter's forces, who burst into the room and capture Quaid, but Melina rescues him, with Quaid killing Lori in the process. The two race back to the Venusville bar and escape into the tunnels with Benny. Unable to locate Quaid, Cohaagen shuts down the ventilation to Venusville, slowly asphyxiating its citizens. Quaid, Melina, and Benny are taken to a resistance base; and Quaid is introduced to Kuato (Marshall Bell), a parasitic twin conjoined to his brother's stomach. Kuato reads Quaid's mind and tells him that the alien artifact is a turbinium reactor that will create a breathable atmosphere for Mars when activated, eliminating Cohaagen's abusive monopoly on breathable air. Cohaagen's forces burst in and kill most of the resistance, including Kuato, who instructs Quaid to start the reactor. Benny reveals that he is also working for Cohaagen, and that he alerted Cohaagen's forces.\nQuaid and Melina are taken to Cohaagen, who explains that the Quaid persona was a ploy by Hauser to infiltrate the mutants and lead Cohaagen to Kuato, thereby wiping out the resistance. Cohaagen orders Hauser's memory to be re-implanted in Quaid and Melina programmed as Hauser's obedient wife, but Quaid and Melina escape into the mines where the reactor is located. They work their way to the control room of the reactor, and Benny attacks them in an excavation machine. Quaid kills Benny, then confronts Richter and his men, killing them too.\nQuaid reaches the reactor control room, where Cohaagen is waiting with a bomb. During the ensuing struggle, Cohaagen triggers the bomb, but Quaid throws it away, blowing out one of the walls of the control room and causing an explosive decompression. While reaching for the reactor controls, Quaid knocks out Cohaagen, and he is sucked out onto the Martian surface, where he dies due to the lack of oxygen and pressure. Quaid manages to activate the reactor before he and Melina are also pulled out. The reactor releases air into the Martian atmosphere, saving Quaid, Melina and the rest of Mars' population. As humans walk onto the surface of the planet in its new atmosphere, Quaid momentarily pauses to wonder whether he is dreaming before turning to kiss Melina.", "output": [ "What is Quaids real name?", "What did Quaid did to Melina?", "What does the reactor do to the atmosphere in Mars once it is activated by Quaid?", "What is the name of Dennis Quaid's fake wife? ", "Who was Richter?", "What is the reason for the mutations in the people of Venusville?", "Where were Quaid and Melina taken to?", "What happen to Cohaagen?", "Which 5 items are in the suitcase that Quaid is given? ", "Why does Melina spurn Quaid when he meets her in Venusville?", "What is rumored to be located in the mines?", "What did Lori told Douglas Quaid about their marage?", "Who triggered the bomb?", "Which planet is Quaid dreaming about?", "Who was Benny?", "What was Douglas Quaid's profession in 2084?", "Who is Lori's real husband?", "Why did Quaid killed Edgemer?", "Why were most of the people in Venusville mutated?", "Who killed Lori?", "What does the reactor release into the Martian atmosphere?", "What is the name of the parasitic twin who is the leader of the resistance?", "Who was Melina?", "What was placed in Quaid's skull?", "Who is on the video recording which was given to Quaid in the suitcase?", "Who does Quaid indentify himself as in the video given to him?", "What did Lori and Dr Edgemer told Quaid?" ] }, { "id": "task405-2382f9349c7d4ca68efde13dcd60482e", "input": " Freddy Krueger is rendered powerless in Hell with Springwood forgetting him. Disguising as Pamela Voorhees, Freddy manipulates Jason Voorhees into killing Springwood teenagers to regain strength.\nLori Campbell lives with her widowed father, with friends Kia, Gibb, Trey, and Blake staying over. That night, Jason stabs Trey and folds him in half, with police suspecting Freddy. Following a nightmare, Blake awakens to his beheaded father before Jason kills him. The next day, police state it to be a murder-suicide, hoping to contain Freddy.\nLori's ex-boyfriend Will Rollins and friend Mark Davis are Westin Hills Psychiatric Hospital patients. They take Hypnocil to suppress dreams, due to them having the last contact with Freddy. A news report leads Mark to devise an escape plan. He and Will return to Springwood to tell Lori about Freddy. Mark later learns of the city's plan to eradicate Freddy and realizes they've nullified it. That night, Lori and the others attend a rave at a cornfield. A drunken Gibb believes she sees Trey and follows him to a silo - a dream trap set by Freddy. However, Jason kills her. Dismayed, Freddy realizes Jason's rampage will continue and deny Freddy victims.\nLinderman and stoner Freeburg escape the rave along with Lori, and Kia. Lori confronts her father about her mother's death, lying to him. She and Will go to Mark's house, only to discover Freddy attacking Mark. Deputy Stubbs suspects a copycat Jason murderer, but his suspicions fall short. He approaches Lori and her friends, who piece together Freddy's plan. Learning of Hypnocil, they steal stock from Westin Hills, but Freddy possesses Freeburg and disposes of them. After electrocuting Stubbs, Jason is tranquilized by possessed-Freeburg, whom Jason bisects before losing consciousness.\nThe teens devise a plan to pull Freddy from the dream world into reality and force him to fight Jason. They take the unconscious Jason to Crystal Lake. Meanwhile, Freddy battles Jason in the dream world. He pulls him into a nightmare of him drowning as a child, learning his fear of water. Lori retrieves Freddy but he attacks her, revealing himself as her mother's killer.\nJason awakens and chases the others into a cabin. Linderman is mortally wounded and dies, the cabin ignites, and Lori is awakened, pulling Freddy into real life. Jason fights Freddy while they escape, throwing Freddy through another cabin's roof.\nLori, Will and Kia encounter Freddy. Kia distracts Freddy by taunting him until Jason suddenly kills her. As Lori and Will escape, the two begin to fight. The group attempt to ram a minecart into them, but both are knocked to the boardwalk. There, Jason tears Freddy's arm off while he stabs Jason's eyes. Lori and Will ignite propane tanks that blow Freddy and Jason into the lake. Freddy climbs out, but Jason impales Freddy with his own arm and Lori decapitates Freddy before Jason collapses.\nFinally at peace, Lori and Will leave Crystal Lake together. However, Jason emerges holding Freddy's severed head, who winks at the audience and laughs.", "output": [ "Jason emerges from the lake, holding what?", "While fighting Jason and the teen's, what body parts are severed from Freddy?", "Following a nightmare, what does Blake awaken to?", "Why does Freddy choose to try and stop Jason?", "What does Jason do to Trey?", "What does Jason do to Blake?", "Who is the first of Lori's friends to be killed?", "What does Jason tear off of Freddy?", "What nightmare does Freddy Krueger use against Jason Voorhees?", "Who's arm gets torn off?", "While at the rave who does Gibb thinks she sees?", "Who kills Blake?", "Who does Freddy disguise himself as?", "What is the names of the psychiatric hospital at which Will and Mark are patients?", "Where is Freddy rendered powerless?", "What is Lori and Will's relationship when introduced in the story?", "Why does Freddy Krueger need Jason Voorhees to kill?", "What to Lori and Will ignite?", "What does Jason regain by killing the teenagers?", "What is the drug hypnocil used for?", "What is the police explanation for the death of Blake and his father?", "What does Freddy manipulate Jason into doing?", "What is the clinical use for Hynocil?", "Who decapitates Freddy?", "Who pulls Freddy into real life?", "Who killed Lori's mother?", "Jason emerges with who's severed head?", "Who is Jason manipulated into killing?" ] }, { "id": "task405-41c44f869530448cbd80c56b2d67b0b1", "input": " When satellite-tracking stations around the world begin receiving radio signals from deep space, Joe Burke, owner of a small engineering company, is about to propose marriage to Sandy Lund, a woman he has known since high school. The signals consist of a repeated series of flute-like notes, which Joe recognizes. Joe plays for Sandy a tape recording he made a year earlier and it sounds just like the signal from space. Joe explains that he got the notes from a lucid dream that has come to him off and on since he was eleven. In the dream he is on a world with two moons and trees with ribbon-like leaves and he is holding a strange weapon, a kind of recoilless pistol. In his shop he makes a modified version of the weapon and when he tests it, it breaks loose from the workbench and slams into a wall hard enough to shatter the bricks.\nMeanwhile astronomers trace the signal to an asteroid, M-387, and send a radio signal to it. In response the asteroid changes its signal. With the help of Holmes, a yacht builder, Keller, an electronics expert, and several workmen, Joe builds a small spaceship propelled by a reactionless drive based on his modification of the recoilless pistol. Just in time the ship is finished and, with Holmes, Keller, Sandy, and Sandy s sister Pam aboard, Joe lifts off just as the police arrive to end the project. Pursued by Nike missiles, Joe takes the ship into space and heads for Asteroid M-387.\nAfter eleven days of travel they arrive at the asteroid and see only a radio mast and the entrance to a tunnel. When they fly their ship into the tunnel a door closes behind them, lights come on, and the tunnel fills with air and artificial gravity. Finding the air breathable, the five impromptu astronauts explore the asteroid. They discover that it is a vast, empty fortress with unknown weapons still in their racks and a control room where the fluting signal originates.\nIn one room Joe finds thousands of small black cubes. When he dozes off next to one he has a lucid dream of taking part in a weapons drill. He understands that the dream that has obsessed him since childhood must have come from a fragment of a similar cube that had been found in a Cro-Magnon cave with artifacts dated to 20,000 B.C. Sandy suggests looking for cube readers, reasoning that learning from a cube by sleeping near it is inefficient. They find a pair of reading helmets and quickly begin learning all about the fortress, its weapons, and an implacable Enemy with which the garrison s civilization may have been at war for 100,000 years or more. They also learn that the Enemy has sent a new attack, one that will rip apart the solar system in a matter of days.\nUsing a procedure that Keller develops, Joe, Holmes, and Keller modify three hundred of the torpedoes they find in the fortress and launch them. The ten-foot spheres accelerate toward the enemy squadron at 160-gees, approaching the speed of light in little over two days. The torpedoes obliterate the Enemy s squadron and everyone breathes a sigh of relief. Then Joe notes that in a few centuries Humanity will have to go out into interstellar space to look for the Enemy.", "output": [ "What happens when Joe sleeps near the cubes?", "How does Joe use the elements of his repetitive dream to get to the radio signal-emitting Asteroid?", "What will happen if the Enemy attacks?", "What do the astronauts see when they arrive at the asteroid?", "For how long may the garrison's civilization been at war with the Enemy?", "What did Sandy suggest to improve the efficiency of interaction with the cubes?", "Who developes the procedure to destroy the Enemy?", "Why does Joe recognize the notes being sent from space?", "How do Joe and Sandy read the cubes?", "What does Joe and his crew learn from the cubes?", "To what asteroid is the deep space signal traced?", "How many torpedoes are launched at the enemy squadron?", "What would be the result of the Enemy's new attack?", "What does Joe discover inside the tunnel on the Asteroid M-387?", "In Joe's dreams, how many moons are there?", "What does Joe see when he arrives at the Asteroid M-387?", "Who is on the ship that goes to space?", "What do the space signals remind Joe of? ", "How did the small black cubes work?", "How long does it take Joe's ship to reach the asteroid?", "How are the cubes deciphered?", "Besides weapons, what else does Joe and his crew find inside the fortress?", "Which astronomical body are the radio signals traced back to? ", "What does Joe predict at the end?", "Who is living on the asteroid?", "What does Joe Burke do for a living?", "Who is Joe proposing to?", "How long has Joe Burke known Sandy Lund?", "How many days does it take for the space ship to reach the asteroid?", "At what moment does Joe become aware of the radio signals from deep space?" ] }, { "id": "task405-89bf6a6be40945c1a03bffaf50b39cec", "input": " Maggie Carpenter (Julia Roberts) is a spirited and attractive young woman who has had a number of unsuccessful relationships. Maggie, nervous of being married, has left a trail of fianc s. She's left three men waiting for her at the altar on their wedding day (all of which are caught on tape), receiving tabloid fame and the dubious nickname \"The Runaway Bride\".\nMeanwhile, in New York, columnist Homer Eisenhower Graham or \"Ike\" (Richard Gere), writes an article about her that contains several factual errors, supplied to him by a man he meets in a bar who Ike later learns was one of Maggie's former fianc s. Ike is fired for not verifying his source, but is invited to write an in-depth article about Maggie in a bid to restore his reputation. He travels to Hale, Maryland, where he finds Maggie living with her family and on her fourth attempt to become married. The fourth groom-to-be, Bob Kelly (Christopher Meloni), is a football coach at the local high school who is fond of using sports analogies to help Maggie with her concerns. He constantly makes references to Maggie \"focusing\" on the goal-line in reference to their pending nuptials. As Ike starts going around town to meet her friends, family, and former fianc s, Maggie becomes frustrated and feels he is getting the story wrong again.\nIke begins to cooperate with Maggie on the story, Maggie being interested in getting him to publish the truth, and the two become closer to each other the more time they spend together. During his research for the story, Ike realizes that Maggie is adjusting her interests to mimic those of her fianc s in order to please them. This is signified most prominently by her choice of eggs, which changes with each fianc . At a pre-wedding celebration for her and Bob, Ike defends Maggie from the public mockery she starts receiving from her family and guests, and Maggie walks outside due to the embarrassment. Ike then confronts Maggie outside about his realization regarding her relationships.\nIn the midst of the wedding rehearsal, Bob tries to help Maggie deal with her wedding anxieties by walking her down the aisle with Ike standing in as the groom. After Bob gets her to the altar, Ike and Maggie share a passionate kiss and admit their feelings for one another, to Bob's chagrin. As a result, he becomes so jealous he punches Ike in the face before storming out of the church. Soon after, Ike proposes that he and Maggie get married since the wedding is already set to take place. But on the day of the wedding, Maggie gets cold feet, and leaves Ike standing at the altar. Ike chases after her but she hitches a ride on a FedEx truck and gets away.\nLater, we see Ike living in New York and Maggie trying to discover herself, trying different types of eggs, and putting her lighting designs up for sale in New York. She shows up unexpectedly at Ike's apartment one night where he finds her making friends with his cat, Italics. Maggie then explains that she had been running because every other guy she was engaged to was only engaged to the idea she had created for them rather than the real her, but with Ike she ran because, even though he truly understood her, she didn't understand herself. She \"turns in\" her running shoes just before proposing to Ike. The two are married in a private ceremony outside, on a hill, avoiding the big ceremonies that Maggie notes she never actually liked. In the end, they are shown riding away on horseback while everyone in Hale and New York (clued in via cell phone by Ike and Maggie's family) celebrates the fact that Maggie finally got married.\nA post credit scene shows Maggie and Ike playing in the snow signifying that the relationship is going strong well after the wedding.", "output": [ "What happens between Ike and Maggie after Bob walks her down the isle?", "Who is the source that gave Ike false information about Maggie for an article?", "Who proposed for the wedding that actually took place?", "Why does Ike get fired?", "When does Ike confront Maggie about what she does in her relationships?", "What kind of wedding to Maggie and Ike have?", "What is Maggie's fourth fiancee's job?", "What kind of vehicle does Maggie hitch a ride on to get away from Ike on their wedding day?", "A-Z How do we know that Maggie and Ike live happily ever after?", "How many men has Maggie left at the altar?", "What is one specific thing that Maggie changes to mimic her fiance's choices?", "What is Ike's full name?", "How many men has Maggie left at the alter?", "Where does Ike travel to initially interview Maggie? ", "Who does Ike find Maggie talking to when she shows up unexpectly?", "What does Bob do for a living?", "What was Maggie's explanation for leaving Ike at the alter?", "What is different about the second wedding between Ike and Maggie and all her other weddings?", "What kind of ceremony did Maggie and Ike eventually have?", "Who is Bob Kelly to Maggie?", "How do we know Maggie is serious about Ike?", "What does Bob do to Ike when he finds out Ike's feelings for Maggie?", "Why did Maggie run away from her wedding to Ike?", "What is Ike's cat's name?", "When and where do Ike and Maggie first kiss?", "How does Maggie escape from Ike when she leaves him standing at the alter?", "What is the name of Ike's cate?", "What food changes in every relationship Maggie is in?", "Where does Ike find Maggie living with her family?", "What realization about Maggie's relationships does Ike make through her choice of eggs?" ] }, { "id": "task405-23bee38f5c3c4fb4b8c9e140f4ccca05", "input": " The narrative begins with the formation of the universe, the shaping of the Earth, and the creation of the first people, by the Great Manitou. Then, as the Great Manitou creates more creatures, an evil manitou creates others, such as flies. Although all is harmonious at first, an evil being brings unhappiness, sickness, disasters and death. A great snake attacked the people and drove them from their homes. The snake flooded the land and made monsters in the water, but the Creator made a giant turtle, on which the surviving people rode out the flood, and prayed for the waters to recede. When land emerged again, they were in a place of snow and cold, so they developed their skills of house-building and hunting, and began explorations to find more temperate lands. Eventually, they chose to head east from the land of the Turtle to the land of the Snake, walking across the frozen ocean and first reaching a land of spruce trees.\nAfter a few generations (from this point on, chiefs of the tribe are named), they began to spread into the adjoining territories. Many generations passed (the characteristics of each chief briefly described), until a large part of the nation decided to invade the territory of the Talegawi people, aided by the northern Talamatan. Although the invasion eventually succeeded, the Talamatan later became hostile, but were soon subdued, and a further long period of consolidation began. Slow expansion into the rich eastern lands eventually reached another sea, where, after generations, the first white men arrived in ships.\nThere the text ends, though Rafinesque did publish an additional \"Fragment: On the History of the Linapis since abt. 1600, when the Wallamolum closes\" which takes the story up to his own time. This (which incidentally names the composer of the original Walam Olum as one Lekhibit) exists only as a purported translation by John Burns, who has himself never been satisfactorily identified.", "output": [ "Eventually the people left the Land of the Turtle and journeyed where?", "What attacked people driving them away from their homes?", "Who were the people that a large part of the Walam Olum people decided to invade?", "What did the people cross to get to the land of spruce trees?", "What attacked the people and drove them from their homes?", "Which territory of people were first invaded?", "Who aided the first people in their invasion of the eastern lands?", "What skills did the first people have to develop in order to survive?", "What did the Creator make to save the first people?", "What did the Creator make to help the people?", "What attacked the first people and drove them from their homes?", "When the land emerged again what was the weather like?", "Where did the first people find themselves?", "What skills were developed after land reemerged? ", "Who created the first people?", "Who helped aid the invasion?", "Who shaped the earth and made the first people?", "Whose territory was invaded?", "What had to be walked across in order to reach the land of spruce trees?", "What does the great evil bring?", "What drove the people from their homes?", "When the expansion hit the eastern lands, who started arriving by ships?", "Who created flies?", "What was created, for the people who survived, to ride out the flood?", "Who arrived after generations?", "What made monsters in the water?", "Who is responsible for the creation of the first people?", "What did the snake did to the land?", "Which people aided the invasion of the Talegawi and later rebelled?", "What did the first people have to cross in order to find warmer lands?" ] }, { "id": "task405-718ac4d835a8403c92cf7a4cbba39ef6", "input": " The film opens with archival footage of police raiding gay bars and arresting patrons during the 1950s and 1960s, followed by Dianne Feinstein's November 27, 1978 announcement to the press that Harvey Milk (Sean Penn) and Mayor George Moscone (Victor Garber) had been assassinated. Milk is seen recording his will throughout the film, nine days (November 18, 1978) before the assassinations. The film then flashes back to New York City in 1970, the eve of Milk's 40th birthday and his first meeting with his much younger lover, Scott Smith (James Franco).\nDissatisfied with his life and in need of a change, Milk and Smith decide to move to San Francisco in the hope of finding larger acceptance of their relationship. They open Castro Camera in the heart of Eureka Valley, a working-class neighborhood in the process of evolving into a predominantly gay neighborhood known as The Castro. Frustrated by the opposition they encounter in the once Irish-Catholic neighborhood, Milk utilizes his background as a businessman to become a gay activist, eventually becoming a mentor for Cleve Jones (Emile Hirsch). Early on, Smith serves as Milk's campaign manager, but he grows frustrated with Milk's devotion to politics, and he leaves him. Milk later meets Jack Lira (Diego Luna), a sweet-natured but unbalanced young man. As with Smith, Lira cannot tolerate Milk's devotion to political activism, and eventually hangs himself. Milk clashes with the local gay \"establishment\" which he feels to be too cautious and risk-averse.\nAfter two unsuccessful political campaigns in 1973 and 1975 to become a city supervisor and a third in 1976 for the California State Assembly, Milk finally wins a seat on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1977 for District 5. His victory makes him the first openly gay man to be voted into major public office in California and the third openly homosexual politician in the entire US. Milk subsequently meets fellow Supervisor Dan White (Josh Brolin), a Vietnam veteran and former police officer and firefighter. White, who is politically and socially conservative, has a difficult relationship with Milk, and develops a growing resentment for Milk when he opposes projects that White proposes.\nMilk and White forge a complex working relationship. Milk is invited to, and attends, the christening of White's first child, and White asks for Milk's assistance in preventing a psychiatric hospital from opening in White's district, possibly in exchange for White's support of Milk's citywide gay rights ordinance. When Milk fails to support White because of the negative effect it will have on troubled youth, White feels betrayed, and ultimately becomes the sole vote against the gay rights ordinance. Milk also launches an effort to defeat Proposition 6, an initiative on the California state ballot in November 1978. Sponsored by John Briggs (Denis O'Hare), a conservative state legislator from Orange County, Proposition 6 seeks to ban gays and lesbians (in addition to anyone who supports them) from working in California's public schools. It is also part of a nationwide conservative movement that starts with the successful campaign headed by Anita Bryant and her organization Save Our Children in Dade County, Florida to repeal a local gay rights ordinance.\nOn November 7, 1978, after working tirelessly against Proposition 6, Milk and his supporters rejoice in the wake of its defeat. A desperate White favors a supervisor pay raise, but does not get much support, and shortly after supporting the proposition, resigns from the Board. He later changes his mind and asks to be reinstated. Mayor Moscone denies his request, after being lobbied by Milk.\nOn the morning of November 27, 1978, White enters City Hall through a basement window to conceal a gun from metal detectors. He requests another meeting with Moscone, who rebuffs his request for appointment to his former seat. Enraged, White shoots Moscone in his office and then goes to meet Milk, where he guns him down, with the fatal bullet delivered execution-style. The film suggests that Milk believed that White might be a closeted gay man.\nThe last scene is a candlelight vigil held by thousands for Milk and Moscone throughout the streets of the city. Pictures of the actual people depicted in the film, and brief summaries of their lives follow.", "output": [ "Why does Smith leave Milk?", "Who committs suicide by hanging himself?", "How does Lira die?", "Who assinated George Moscone and Harvey Milk?", "What Proposition did Milk work tirelessly against?", "What did Proposition 6 seek to do?", "Who announces to the press that Milk has been assassinated?", "Where was the neighborhood, known as \"The Castro\" located?", "What does Harvey Milk become to overcome the resistance of the Irish-Catholic living in \"The Castro\" neighborhood?", "What is the name of the business Milk and Scott open in Eureka Valley?", "What does Milk believe about White?", "Who is Scott Smith?", "What year did Milk get elected a seat on the Board of Supervisors?", "What did Dan White do when Harvey Milk failed to stop a psychiatric hospital from opening in White's district?", "Which of the several political offices that Harvey Milk ran for did he win?", "Why don't Scott Smith and Jack Lira want to work with Harvey Milk?", "What is the name of Anita Bryant's organization?", "How does White get a gun into City Hall?", "How did White bring a gun into City Hall?", "Which two men did Diane Feinstein say had been assassinated?", "What political seat does Milk first win?", "What was the legislation that would ban gays and lesbians from working in Public Schools?", "Who started \"Save Our Children\" in Dade County, Florida?", "What is the name of Milk and Smith's business?", "In what decade does the story take place?", "What distinguishes Harvey Milk from any other person that held public office in California before him?", "What does White want to prevent from opening in his district?", "What does Proposition 6 prevent?" ] }, { "id": "task405-1aea5f3ffcf84e5ca930c415135c17c8", "input": " High school student Alex Browning boards Vol e Airlines Flight 180 with his classmates for their senior trip to Paris, France. Before take-off, Alex has a premonition that the plane will suffer a catastrophic engine failure, causing the plane to explode in mid-air, and killing everyone on board. When the events from his vision begin to repeat themselves in reality, he panics and a fight breaks out between Alex and his rival, Carter Horton. This leads to several passengers being removed from the plane, including Alex; Carter; Alex's best friend, Tod Waggner; Carter's girlfriend, Terry Chaney; teacher Valerie Lewton; and students Billy Hitchcock and Clear Rivers. None of the passengers, except for Clear, believe Alex about his vision until the plane explodes on take-off, killing the remaining passengers on board. Afterwards, the survivors are interrogated by two FBI agents, who believe that Alex had something to do with the explosion.\nThirty-nine days later, the survivors attend a memorial service for the victims. That night, Tod is killed when a chain reaction causes him to be strangled in his bathtub. His death is deemed a suicide; however, Alex does not believe that Tod killed himself. He and Clear sneak into the funeral home to see Tod's body, where they meet mortician William Bludworth, who tells them that they have ruined Death's plan, and Death is now claiming the lives of those who were meant to die on the plane. The next day, Alex and Clear discuss what the mortician said at a cafe. Alex believes that if they look out for omens they can cheat Death again, although Clear is skeptical. They encounter the rest of the survivors; and when Carter provokes Alex, Terry storms off in anger and is suddenly killed by a speeding bus.\nAfter watching a news report on the cause of the explosion, Alex realizes that the survivors are dying in the order they were meant to die on the plane. He deduces that Ms. Lewton is next and rushes to her house to ensure her safety. Thinking Alex is up to no good, Ms. Lewton calls the FBI agents, who take him in for questioning. Although Alex is unable to convince the agents of what is happening they decide to let him go. Nonetheless, he is too late to save Ms. Lewton, whose house explodes after she is impaled by a falling kitchen knife.\nThe remaining survivors reunite and discuss what to do while driving through town. During the discussion Carter learns that he is next on Death's list. Frustrated over having no control over his life, Carter parks his car on railroad tracks, wanting to die on his own terms. He changes his mind at the last minute; but cannot get out when his seat belt jams. Alex manages to save Carter when his seat belt rips, just before his car is smashed by an oncoming train. As Billy warns the others to stay away from Carter he is suddenly decapitated by flying shrapnel from the car wreckage.\nAlex deduces that since he intervened Death skipped Carter and moved onto Billy, and realizes that he is next on Death's list. While hiding out in a fortified cabin Alex recalls switching seats with two girls in his premonition, meaning Clear is actually next, and he rushes to save her while being chased by agents. Meanwhile, Clear is trapped inside her car with a leaking gas tank, surrounded by loose live wires. Alex arrives in time to save Clear and grabs the wire, allowing her to escape from the car seconds before it explodes, leaving Alex incapacitated.\nSix months later, Alex, Clear, and Carter travel to Paris to celebrate their survival. While discussing their ordeal, Alex explains that Death never skipped him. After seeing more omens he leaves the table, and is almost hit by a bus, which swerves and crashes into a large neon sign that swings down towards Alex. Carter pushes Alex out of the way at the last second, and Alex says that Death has skipped him. When Carter asks who is next the sign suddenly swings back down towards Carter, implying that Death's plan is still in action.", "output": [ "Who were the three people alive at the end of the story?", "Why is Alex, along with several others, removed from the plane which is flying to Paris?", "Whose death was considered a suicide?", "What is Alex's premontion at the airport?", "Who was the only person that believed Alex's premonition before the plane exploded?", "Why does Alex think Death skipped Carter?", "Who was investigating the explosion and Alex's premonition?", "In what order are the survivors dying?", "What did Alex realize after watching a news report about the plane explosion?", "Who is Valerie Lewton?", "What did Carter Horton do to try to die in his own terms?", "Who survived the plane crash that was actually on the plane when it exploded?", "What did Alex, Clear, and Carter do in Paris?", "Who did Alex switch seats with on the plane?", "When is a memorial service held for the plane crash victims?", "How does Terry Chaney die?", "What do Alex, Clear, and Carter do to celebrate their survival from Death?", "Who was supposed to die next as the story ends?", "What was Alex's premonition?", "How did Tod Waggner die?", "While hiding out in the cabin, what did Alex recall?", "Who is William Bludworth?", "Why did Alex Browning and his classmates board Volee Airlines flight 180?", "What grade is Alex Browning in?", "Where does William Bludworth work?", "Who is the only person who believed Alex's vision?", "At the beginnng of the story, why are Alex Browning and his classsmates going to Paris?", "What killed Ms. Lewton?", "How is Valerie Lewton killed?", "What does Carter do when he learns he is next of Death's list?" ] }, { "id": "task405-68373c2d21f24022b3b0f824a3147dc3", "input": " After writing an unfortunate article under a pseudonym (Machiavelli, Jr.) and having it published in a prestigious journal read by diplomats, Stephen Silk is to be banished from the Solar League's capitol on Luna for a time. He is assigned to be the Solar League's new ambassador to the people of Capella IV, New Texas. The position is open because the previous ambassador, Silas Cumshaw, was assassinated.\nOn the starship taking him to his new posting Silk meets his secretary/bodyguard, a native New Texan named Hoddy Ringo. The briefing books that were given to him tell him little about the New Texans and their culture and the contents of the trunk that was put aboard the ship for him appall him: contrary to the practices of the Consular Service, he will be obliged to dress in native costume and to carry a pair of automatic pistols in ejection holsters. Evidence he finds while surreptitiously searching Hoddy's quarters implies that he's being set up for assassination, with the approval of the Consular Service.\nSilk is welcomed to New Texas with a giant barbecue, where he sees a trial and learns that assassination of politicians is a legitimate part of the New Texan political process as long as the assassin can show that his victim needed killin' . Back at the embassy he learns more about the murder of Silas Cumshaw, in particular the fact that the killers, three young members of the vile Bonney clan, will be going on trial as assassins, not as common murderers, in three days.\nAt the barbecue Silk meets Gglafrr Ddespttann Vuvuvu, the ambassador of the z'Srauff, humanoid aliens that look like they evolved from dogs. Part of Silk's mission involves convincing the New Texans to join the Solar League so that the Space Navy can base ships near their planet to counter the threat from the z'Srauff. The Solar League fears the possibility of a z'Srauff sneak attack on the planet.\nSilk has determined that he cannot allow the Bonneys to be convicted in the Court of Political Justice, but it's too late to have them tried as common criminals. A conviction would produce a precedent that would devastate the Diplomatic Corps by making every diplomat a legitimate target. Likewise, the Solar League cannot allow the Bonneys to go unpunished.\nThe last quarter of the story lays out the trial of the Bonney brothers. As amicus curiae Silk introduces evidence to show that the Bonneys assassinated Ambassador Cumshaw at the behest of the z'Srauff. He then persuades the court that it should not have tried the case, because Ambassador Cumshaw was not a politician within the meaning of New Texas law. Having thus got the Bonneys set free, he engages them in a gunfight and kills all three.\nShortly thereafter a z'Srauff battlefleet jumps into Capellan space only to be ambushed by the Solar League's Space Navy and effectively destroyed. After working out a treaty between New Texas and the Solar League, Silk resigns his post, marries a local girl, and takes up residence on New Texas.", "output": [ "How is New Texas politics different from the Solar League capitol, regarding assassinations?", "What was the name of Silk's bodyguard/secretary?", "Where is Stephen Silk banished to?", "Why was there a vacant seat as ambassador on New Texas?", "How many people were involved in killing of Silas Cumshaw?", "In New Texas politics, what is considered justification for assassinating someone?", "What did Stephen Silk do that caused him to be sent away?", "How does Silk figure out that he is being set up for assassination?", "What does Stephen Silk do to the Bonney brothers after he helps to set them free?", "Where does Silk eventually decide to live?", "What is the name of the aliens that the The Solar League fears will plan an attack?", "As per New Texan culture, Silk was required to carry a pair of what?", "Some of Silk's mission is to convince the New Texans to join what league?", "How is Silk welcomed to New Texas?", "What new position does Stephen Silk get assigned once banished?", "Who, does Silk discover, told the Bonney clan to commit their crime?", "Who stops the z'Srauff battlefleet?", "Why is the Bonney clan on trial?", "Who is Hoddy Ringo to Stephen Silk?", "What is the name that Stephen Silk wrote under?", "What's the name of the clan that is going on trial for Silas Cumshaw's murder?", "In what manner was Silk welcomed on New Texas?", "What does Stephen Silk find in Hoddy's room?", "The z'Srauff are a humanoid race that resemble what animal?", "What action does the Solar League fear?", "Why was Stephen Silk banished for a time?", "What happens to the Bonney's once they are set free?", "What happened to Silar Cumshaw?", "What was the pseudonym that Stephen Silk used when publishing his article that got him banished from the solar League's capitol?", "What is Silk's official title in New Texas? " ] }, { "id": "task405-64e11f81039a4dd5900e7a4ae5057434", "input": " Larry Crowne (Tom Hanks), a middle-aged Navy veteran, is fired from his job at a big-box store due to a lack of college education, despite his seniority and exemplary work. Larry, who is divorced and lives alone, cannot find a job and could lose his house. Larry's neighbor, Lamar (Cedric the Entertainer), advises him to enroll in the local community college and get an education.\nSubsisting on unemployment benefits and unable to afford to drive his SUV, Larry buys a scooter from Lamar. At the college, he becomes part of a colorful community of outcasts, also-rans, and the overlooked all trying to find a better future for themselves. Two of the classes he takes are speech, taught by Mercedes Tainot (Julia Roberts) and economics, taught by Dr. Ed Matsutani (George Takei). While he initially struggles in speech class, he does very well in economics.\nMercedes drinks at home after school because she is unhappily married to Dean (Bryan Cranston), a former professor turned writer turned blogger. In reality, Dean spends his days looking at internet porn.\nLarry's economics classmate Talia (Gugu Mbatha-Raw) invites him to join a club of scooter riders led by her boyfriend Dell Gordo (Wilmer Valderrama). She also updates Larry's home decor, hair style, and wardrobe. Larry's friend Frank (Ian Gomez), who runs the diner, offers him a job to help make ends meet, as Larry had been a Navy cook.\nAfter a night with Dean goes horribly wrong, Mercedes is left alone at a bus stop, where Larry and his scooter gang notice her. Larry offers her a ride home, which Mercedes reluctantly accepts. On their way home they witness Dean getting arrested for drunk driving. At her front door, they kiss. She wants to have sex as well, but Larry declines, not wanting to take advantage of her inebriated state. When Dean arrives home the following morning he finds all of his possessions on the front lawn.\nRealizing there is no way he will not lose his house, Larry uses the knowledge he gained in his Economics class to begin a strategic foreclosure. Mercedes, meanwhile, warns Larry not to disclose the events of the previous night, and remains under the false impression that he is romantically involved with the much-younger Talia. It disappoints Larry, who had been excited about Mercedes' interest in him. He goes back to concentrating on his studies and his new job instead.\nMercedes runs into Talia, who is telling Frances, her English teacher (Pam Grier), that she will be dropping out of college to start a thrift store. Mercedes finds out that Talia and Larry are just friends. Later, Frances comes over to Mercedes' apartment to provide emotional support due to her divorcing Dean.\nFinals now come, and Larry is scheduled last. His speech is about his travels around the world while in the Navy. Larry is given a big round of applause by his classmates and an A-plus grade from Mercedes, who is now happier in her life, and has rediscovered her passion for teaching.\nA short while later, Mercedes and Frances show up at Larry's diner. She lets him know that he was an excellent student, to which he replies that she was an excellent teacher. When the next term begins, some of the students from Mercedes' speech course register for her Shakespeare class, but Larry is not with them. He is seen taking Dr. Matsutani's second-term Economics class. Mercedes walks to her office and sees a note from Larry on the door, which is an invitation for dinner, with the address to his new apartment. She drives there and they kiss.", "output": [ "What was Larry's career before going to college and after he was in the Navy? ", "Why does Larry enroll in community college?", "How does Larry get a job at the restaurant? ", "What grade does Mercedes give Larry on his final exam?", "What classes does Larry take in college?", "Whom did Mercedes believe Larry was in a relationship with?", "What job did Larry take to make ends meet while in college?", "Who gives Larry a makeover?", "What causes Larry to enroll in college as a retired middle aged Navy veteran?", "What does Larry do for a final exam in his speech class?", "When Larry could no longer drive his SUV, what did he buy to travel to school?", "How does Larry ask Mercedes out?", "How does Mercedes husband, Dean, actually spend his days?", "After a terrible fight with her husband, where did Larry and his scooter gang find Mercedes?", "Who helps Larry by getting him friends, with his home decor, grooming and in getting a job?", "Which one of Larry's professors does Larry end up dating?", "When does Mercedes find out that Larry is not dating Talia?", "What service did Larry once work for?", "What class does Dr. Ed Matsutani teach?", "What was the topic for Larry's speech final?", "When Larry left Mercedes a note, what kind of note was it?", "Who is Larry's economics teacher?", "What surprise does Mercedes find on her door at the end of the story?", "Why was Larry fired from the big box store?", "Why did Frances come over to offer emotional support to Mercedes?", "Why does Larry turn Mercedes down for sex when he takes her home from the bus stop?", "Why is Talia dropping out of school?", "What does Dean do for a living?", "Why does Mercedes finally leave Dean? ", "What wrong impression of Larry and Talia does Mercedes have?" ] }, { "id": "task405-562f8c28c31344eeaf2bf38eb1da6953", "input": " Champagne, a construction developer, disappeared in 1982 while aboard a 45-foot yacht that was sailing off the Olympic Peninsula. He was presumed dead after a 13-hour search by the U.S. Coast Guard.\nA $1.5 million life-insurance business policy, taken out by his brother as co-partner in a construction firm with Champagne, paid out $700,000 to his grieving family.\nAfter the accident when Champagne realized everyone thought he had drowned, he stole the identity of Harold Stegeman, an 8-year-old boy who died in 1945. Champagne lived as Stegeman, a Washington restaurateur, for the next 10 years until his arrest for counterfeiting US currency in an Idaho garage. Champagne pleaded guilty to giving false statements during a bankruptcy hearing, a loan application and passport application. In addition, he served 21 months in federal prison for charges of counterfeiting and passport fraud.\nBarer, an Edgar Award winner, profiles Champagne in Man Overboard. The first page of the book includes a synopsis of how the new identity began:\n\"Phil Champagne died Aug. 31, 1982, in a tragic boating accident off Lopez Island, Washington. He was 52. Champagne was survived by his wife of 28 years, four grown children, an octogenarian mother and two despondent brothers. Phil didn t know he was dead until he read it in the paper. All things considered, he took it pretty well.\"", "output": [ "Who would benefit from Phil's death?", "What occupation did Champagne have during his ten years living as Stegeman?", "How old was Champagne when he died?", "What was Champagne arrested for?", "How many years did Champagne live before being caught?", "Whose identity did Champagne steal?", "What year did Champagne disappear?", "How much time did Champagne serve in prison?", "Where was Champagne sailing when he disappeared?", "How long was Champagne in federal prison?", "How long did the Coast Guard search for Champagne?", "How did Phil go to prison?", "How big was the boat?", "Which identity did Champagne assume?", "How much was Champagne's life insurance policy?", "What state did Champagne live in under his assumed idenity?", "What offense was Champagne eventually arrested for?", "Who originally took out the insurance policy?", "What year did Phil die?", "What was Champagne's plea in court?", "Who did Phil become?", "Why did Phil go to prison?", "How much was the insurance policy offering?", "What were Champagne's official charges?", "Where was Phil the time of death?", "Who was Harold Stegeman in reality?", "How took out an insurance policy of Champagne?" ] }, { "id": "task405-b54bf90453ca494080196b03347dc28e", "input": " The unnamed Narrator (Edward Norton) is a traveling automobile recall specialist who suffers from insomnia. One night, he visits a support group for testicular cancer victims, where they assume that he, too, is a victim, and he spontaneously weeps into the nurturing arms of another man, finding a \"freedom\" that euphorically relieves his insomnia. He becomes addicted to participating in support groups of various kinds, always allowing the groups to assume that he suffers what they do. However, he begins to notice another impostor, Marla Singer (Helena Bonham Carter), whose presence disturbs his bliss. The two negotiate to avoid their attending the same groups, but, before going their separate ways, Marla gives the Narrator her phone number.\nOn a flight home from a business trip, the Narrator meets Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt), a soap salesman with whom he begins to converse after noticing the two share the same kind of briefcase. After the flight, the Narrator returns home to find that his apartment has been demolished by an explosion. He calls Tyler and they meet at a bar. A conversation about consumerism leads to the Narrator moving into Tyler's dilapidated mansion. Outside the bar, Tyler requests that the Narrator hit him, which leads the two to engage in a fistfight. They have further fights outside the bar on subsequent nights, and these fights attract growing crowds of men. The fighting eventually moves to the bar's basement where the men form a \"fight club,\" a routine opportunity for the men to fight recreationally.\nMarla overdoses on pills and telephones the Narrator for help; he ignores her, but Tyler answers the call and saves her. Tyler and Marla become sexually involved, and Tyler warns the Narrator never to talk to Marla about him. More fight clubs form across the country and, under Tyler's leadership, they become the anti-materialist and anti-corporate organization called \"Project Mayhem.\" The Narrator complains to Tyler that he wants to be more involved in the organization, but then Tyler suddenly disappears. When a member of Project Mayhem is killed by the police during a botched sabotage operation, the Narrator tries to shut down the project, and follows evidence of Tyler's national travels to track him down. In one city, a Project member greets the Narrator as Tyler Durden. The Narrator calls Marla from his hotel room and discovers that Marla also believes him to be Tyler. He suddenly sees Tyler in his room, and Tyler reveals that they are dissociated personalities in the same body. When the Narrator has believed himself to be asleep, Tyler has been controlling his body and travelling to different locations.\nThe Narrator blacks out after the conversation, and when he awakes, he uncovers Tyler's plans to erase debt by destroying buildings that contain credit card companies' records. The Narrator tries to contact the police, but finds that the officers are members of the Project. He attempts to disarm the explosives in a building, but Tyler subdues him and moves him to the uppermost floor. The Narrator, held at gunpoint by Tyler, realizes that, in sharing the same body with Tyler, he himself is actually holding the gun. He fires it into his mouth, shooting through the cheek without killing himself. Tyler collapses with an exit wound to the back of his head, and the Narrator stops mentally projecting him. Afterward, Project Mayhem members bring a kidnapped Marla to him, believing him to be Tyler, and leave them alone. The explosives detonate, collapsing many buildings around them; the Narrator and Marla, holding hands, look on.", "output": [ "What was Tyler plan to erase his debt?", "In the story, who answers Marla's call for help when the Narrator ignores it?", "How is the fight club initially formed?", "What illness is it revealed that the narrator is suffering from?", "Who shot Narrator?", "What is Tyler Durden's occupation?", "Where did Tyler met Narrator?", "What is the first support group that the narrator attends in the story?", "What is the name of the woman who, like the narrator, is also an imposter at support groups?", "What does Tyler reveal to the Narrator when the Narrator sees him in his hotel room?", "Who became Marla Singer sexual partner?", "What conversation topic influenced the Narrator to move into Tyler's mansion?", "After discussing how to avoid attending the same groups, what does Marla give the Narrator upon going their separate ways?", "What does the unnamed Narrator do for a living?", "What was Narrator addicted to?", "How does the narrator \"kill\" Tyler?", "Who have problem falling asleep?", "What happened when the building collapsed?", "What is the name given to the organization of fight clubs?", "What type of club do Tyler and the narrator form that begin forming across the country?", "Who did Narrator met at support group?", "What character is actually a disassociated personality within the narrator?", "How did the Narrator only kill Tyler and avoid killing himself?", "Who does the Narrator meet during his flight home from his business trip?", "What is the narrator's occupation in the story?", "What club Tyler formed?", "What type of salesman is Tyler Durden?", "What did Tyler review to Narrator?", "In the story, the unnamed Narrator visits a support group, who is the support group for?", "What was Tyler's plan to erase debt?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d0f449c4811744b889142b9c893f28bd", "input": " The first-person narrative is told from the point of view of Alexei Ivanovich, a tutor working for a Russian family living in a suite at a German hotel. The patriarch of the family, The General, is indebted to the Frenchman de Criet and has mortgaged his property in Russia to pay only a small amount of his debt. Upon learning of the illness of his wealthy aunt, \"Grandmother\", he sends streams of telegrams to Moscow and awaits the news of her demise. His expected inheritance will pay his debts and gain Mademoiselle Blanche de Cominges's hand in marriage.\nAlexei is hopelessly in love with Polina, the General's stepdaughter, and swears an oath of servitude to her. He told her while on a walk on the Schlangenberg (a mountain in the German town) that all she had to do was give the word and he would gladly walk off the edge and plummet to his death. This leads to her asking him to go to the town's casino and place a bet for her. He refuses at first but, when goaded and reminded of his oath of undying love and servility, he succumbs and ends up winning at the roulette table. He returns to her the winnings but she will not tell him the reason she needs money. She only laughs in his face (as she does when he professes his love) and treats him with cold indifference, if not downright malice. He only learns the details of the General's and Polina's financial state later in the story through his long-time acquaintance, Mr. Astley. Astley is a shy Englishman who seems to share Alexei's fondness of Polina. He comes from English nobility and has a good deal of money.\nOne day while Polina and Alexei are on a walk they see Baron and Baroness Wurmerhelm. Polina dares him to insult the aristocratic couple and he does so with little hesitation. This sets off a chain of events that details Mademoiselle Blanche's interest in the General and gets Alexei fired as tutor of the General's children. Shortly after this, Grandmother shows up and surprises the whole party of debtors and indebted. She tells them all that she knows all about the General's debt and why the Frenchman and woman are waiting around the suite day after day. She leaves the party of death-profiteers by saying that none of them are getting any of her money. She then asks Alexei to be her guide around the town famous for its healing waters and infamous for its casino where the tables are stacked with piles of gold; she wants to gamble.\nAfter being ushered to the roulette table, she plays and wins 13,000 Friedrich's d'ors (7000-8000 roubles), a significant amount of money. After a short return to the hotel, she comes back to roulette tables and she starts to get the bug; before she leaves the town, she's lost over a hundred thousand roubles in three days.\nWhen Alexei gets back to his room after sending Grandmother off at the railway station, he's greeted by Polina. She shows him a letter where de Criet says he has started legal proceedings to sell Generals' properties mortgaged to him, but he is returning properties worth fifty thousand roubles to General for Polina's benefit. de Criet says he feels he had fulfilled all his obligations that way. Polina tells Alexei she is de Criet's mistress and she wishes she had fifty thousand to fling at de Criet's face. Upon hearing this, Alexei runs out of the room and to the casino where he in a feverish rush of excitement wins in few hours two hundred thousand florins (100 000 francs) and becomes a rich man. When he gets back to his room and the waiting Polina, he empties his pockets full of gold (Alexei estimates the weight to some 4 kilos) and bank notes onto the bed. At first she accuses him of trying to buy her like de Criet, but then she embraces him. They fall asleep on the couch. Next day, she asks for fifty thousand roubles (25 000 francs) and when he gives it to her, she flings that money at Alexei's face and runs off to Mr. Astley (they had been secretly meeting and exchanging notes and she was supposed to meet him night before but has come by mistake to Alexei's room). He doesn't see her again.\nAfter learning that the General wouldn't be getting his inheritance and that Prince Nilski is penniless, Mademoiselle Blanche leaves the hotel with her mother/chaperone for Paris and seduces Alexei to follow her. Alexei goes with them, and they stay together for almost a month, he allowing Mlle Blanche to spend his entire fortune on Mlle Blanche's personal expenses, carriages and horses, dinner dances and a wedding-party. After getting herself financially secured, in order to get an accepted status in the societies, Mlle Blanche unexpectedly marries the General, who has followed her to Paris.\nAlexei starts to gamble to survive. One day he passes Mr. Astley on a park bench in Bad Homburg and has a talk with him. He finds out from Astley that Polina is in Switzerland and actually does love him. Astley tells that Grandmother has died and left Polina and the children financially secured. The General has died in Paris. Astley gives him some money but shows little hope that he will not use it for gambling. Alexei goes home dreaming of going to Switzerland the next day and recollects what made him win at the roulette tables in the past.", "output": [ "What had Alexi offered to do before Polina asked him to place a bet for her?", "What does Polina dare Alexei to do?", "Who does Polina really love?", "How did the General plan to pay off his debt to the Frenchman?", "Who is the General indebted to?", "Why did de Criet return property to the General, even though the General owed him money?", "What does Alexei estimate is the weight of the money he'd won?", "How much money does \"Grandmother\" lose at the roulette table?", "Who received the inheritance that the General wanted to pay off his debts?", "Who does Alexei pass in the park?", "What is the occupation of Alexei?", "Where did Mademoiselle Blanche go after Alexi became a rich man in Germany?", "Why did Polina want the tutor to gamble for her?", "What does Grandmother win at the roulette table?", "Who is the shy Englishman of English nobility?", "When was the last time Alexi saw Polina?", "Who reveals to Alexei the details of Polina and Genearal's financial state?", "Who took Grandmother to the train station after she lost money gambling?", "Where does Alexi live while he is a tutor for the General?", "Where did the General die?", "What does Alexie send his grandmother to moscow?", "How did Alexi find out that Polina cared for him?", "What is Alexei's job at the beginning of the story?", "Who is Alexie in love with ?", "What oath does Alexei plead to Polina?", "Who does Mile Blanche Unexpectedly marry?", "What does Alexei start to do to survive?", "Who does Mlle Blanche marry?" ] }, { "id": "task405-3a349934829a47519d7e973cde929e83", "input": " A group of grifters rip off their latest mark and celebrate, while de facto leader of the group Jake Vig (Edward Burns) explains the art of the con. When one of the four (Louis Lombardi) is found shot to death, the other three learn that the latest money they stole actually belonged to a local L.A. crime lord called The King (Dustin Hoffman). Jake proposes that the grifters work for the King and steal money from Morgan Price (Robert Forster), a rival who owns a bank.\nJake enlists the aid of his remaining partners, Gordo (Paul Giamatti) and Miles (Brian Van Holt), and also convinces an independent con artist named Lily (Rachel Weisz) to round out their foursome. The King, a ruthless killer who suffers from ADHD, demands that one of his men, Lupus (Franky G), also come along.\nThe con involves bribing a bank vice president into wiring money offshore. The plan hits a snag when Special Agent Gunther Butan (Andy Garc a) shows up in L.A., looking to finally bust Jake, whom he has followed for years. Butan forces corrupt LAPD detectives Omar Manzano (Luis Guzm n) and Lloyd Whitworth (Donal Logue) to switch their allegiance from Jake to him.\nAfter hearing about Butan's arrival, a nervous Jake pulls the plug on the whole con. He screams at Lily, making her walk out. Lupus gets Jake to reconsider nixing the con, hinting that The King will torture and kill the grifters if the plan falls short. The con is back on, though now without Lily's help.\nThe bribed bank VP wires the money to Gordo in Belize. Gordo brings it to Ontario Airport, where he is met by both Butan and The King's men, both sides after the $5 million in a duffle bag. Butan arrests The King and confiscates the money.\nGordo disappears. Lupus, thinking the King has the money, reveals he was the one who killed Jake's grifter friend. Lupus holds Jake at gunpoint, but is shot by Travis (Morris Chestnut), a henchman for Morgan Price. It turns out that when Lily walked out, she went straight to Price himself and revealed the entire con, which was taking place that minute. Price told Travis to locate Jake and find out exactly how the con was engineered, to stop such a thing from ever happening again.\nTravis takes Jake to an abandoned lot and forces him to explain the entire story. A furious Lily takes out a gun and kills Jake. Travis demands that he and Lily both disappear immediately. Minutes later, Butan arrives in a car and Jake sits up from a pool of blood, unharmed.\nThe final parts of the con are revealed. Lily's \"quitting\" was faked a set-up to confuse Lupus. Butan is actually an old confidant of Jake's. He managed to \"confiscate\" the money and arrest The King at the same time. Butan has the money and it's split five ways. Jake was wearing squibs to fake his own death in the lot.\nIn the end, everyone was in on everything except for The King and Lupus (the first marks), Price and Travis (the second, bigger marks), and the two corrupt LAPD detectives, who have been arrested. The four grifters reunite and celebrate.", "output": [ "WHAT ARE GRIFTERS?", "Who revealed the entire con to Price?", "How did Jake survive being shot?", "IN THE STORY, WHO WAS THE LEADER OF THIS GROUP OF FOUR GRIFTERS?", "WHAT TYPE OF BUSINESS DID KING'S RIVAL MORGAN PRICE OWN?", "What country does the the Bank Vice President wire money to?", "Who do the grifters agree to steal money from?", "What did Lily do after walking out on the con?", "Who shoots Lupus?", "WHO DID JAKE'S CON INVOLVE BRIBING?", "What is the name of the independent con artist?", "Who did the money that was stolen actually belong to?", "WHEN DID BUTAN CONFISCATE THE MONEY FROM THE CON?", "Who really killed the grifter at the beginning of the story?", "WHO DID JAKE PROPOSE HIS GROUP WORK FOR?", "Who do the grifters decide to steal from next?", "How do the grifters decide to save themselves?", "WHO WAS THE FEMALE GRIFTER INVOLVED WITH JAKE?", "Who is the de facto leader of the group?", "WHO WAS LILY'S BOSS?", "What illness does The King suffer from?", "What did Price tell Travis?", "Who turns out to be an old confidant of Jake?", "Who gets Jake to reconsider nixing the con?", "Who wires the money to Gordo in Belize?", "What happens to Price and Travis?", "What is the name of the Special Agent looking for Jake?", "WHAT MENTAL CONDITION DID KING SUFFER FROM?", "Why was one of the four grifters shot?" ] }, { "id": "task405-8bc6febd9cbe4db1acc9fda70ae69990", "input": " John LeTour, a 40-year-old New Yorker, is one of two delivery men for Ann, who supplies an exclusive clientele in the banking and financing sector with drugs. While Ann contemplates switching to the cosmetics business, LeTour, who suffers from insomnia, has lost his perspective in life.\nOne night LeTour meets his former girlfriend Marianne, who both once shared an intense but destructive relationship due to drug abuse. Although they stopped taking drugs, Marianne refuses his offer for a new start. After spending one night together, she tells him that this was her way of saying good-bye. Unbeknown to her, her mother died at the hospital while she was with LeTour. The next time he meets Marianne, she attacks him, demanding that he gets out of her life once and for all.\nMeanwhile, the police start observing LeTour because one of his clients, Tis, is connected to the drug induced death of a young woman. On his next delivery, LeTour witnesses a heavily drugged Marianne in Tis' apartment. Only minutes after his departure, she falls several stories to her death. LeTour gives the police a lead to Marianne's last whereabouts. At the wake, Marianne's sister Randi tells him not to feel guilty for what happened.\nWhen Tis orders a new supply and insists that LeTour delivers it, he senses that Tis wants to dispose of him. Ann accompanies him, but Tis' guards force her to leave the room. In the subsequent shoot-out, LeTour kills Tis and both of his henchmen, but is left critically wounded. He lies down on the hotel bed, showing no anger or pain, only a profound weariness, as police sirens can be heard in the distance.\nAnn visits LeTour in jail, who expresses his relief and hopes for a better future. The film hints at the possibility that Ann will wait for him.", "output": [ "Why does Marianne not like LeTour after their night together? ", "Who accompanies John when Tis orders a new supply?", "Who is Ann? ", "What other line of work does Ann think about changing to?", "Which sectors does LeTour deliver drugs to? ", "What illness does LeTour suffer from?", "Who tells the police of Marianne's last whereabouts?", "Who is the protagonist in this story? ", "Who is Ann?", "How old is John?", "What job does LeTour have?", "What is John's frame of mind in the story?", "Why do the police start obsersving LeTour?", "What is LeTour's attitude when Ann visits him in jail?", "Where does LeTour live?", "What happens to Marianne's mother while she is with LeTour?", "What happens to Marianne?", "How does Marianne die?", "What is LeTour's reaction to being critically wounded?", "How does Marianne die? ", "As John lies on the bed at the end, what does he hear?", "Who does LeTour kill? ", "In which city does the story take place?", "What does LeTour suffer from? ", "Who is Randi? ", "What does LeTour do for a living? ", "Who orders LeTour to deliver a new supply of drugs?", "Why do the police start watching John?" ] }, { "id": "task405-57d236120d624a9386959cc559f398d2", "input": " Brad Hamilton (Judge Reinhold) is a popular senior who is looking forward to his last year of school and almost has his 1960 Buick LeSabre paid off. He has a part-time job at All-American Burger, a fast food joint where his girlfriend, Lisa, also works. This esteemed establishment has a strict policy of etiquette: \"No Shirt, No Shoes, No Dice.\" Brad is subsequently fired for losing his temper at an obnoxious customer. When Brad tries to tell Lisa how much he needs her, she says she is breaking up with him to see other guys. Brad quits his job at Captain Hook Fish & Chips because of the humiliation of having to wear a pirate costume when delivering food. He later gets a job at Mi-T-Mart, where he successfully thwarts an attempted robbery and is subsequently promoted to store manager.\nBrad's sister Stacy (Jennifer Jason Leigh) is a 15-year-old sophomore and also a virgin. Stacy works at a pizza parlor at the mall alongside her outspoken friend, popular and sexually active Linda (Phoebe Cates). One night at work, Stacy takes an order from Ron Johnson, a 26-year-old stereo salesman who asks her out after she tells him she's nineteen. She then sneaks out to meet him and they have sex in a dugout at a softball field. Stacy never hears from Ron again, revealing the loss of her virginity to Linda.\nMike Damone (Robert Romanus), a dilettante who earns money taking bets and scalping tickets, fancies himself a sagacious and worldly ladies' man. After Mike's friend Mark Ratner (Brian Backer) proclaims his love for Stacy to him, Mike lets him in on his five secrets for picking up girls. Mike later coaxes Mark into taking Stacy on a date to a German restaurant. Afterwards, at her home, Stacy invites Mark into her bedroom, where they look at Stacy's photo album together. They eventually kiss, but he soon shies away and leaves after Stacy attempts to initiate intimacy with him. Stacy invites Damone over after school for a swim in the pool, which leads to sex in the pool house between the two. Stacy later informs Damone that she is pregnant as a result. But on the day of her appointment, embarrassed at being unable to raise the money for his half of the bill, Damone ignores her. Stacy asks Brad to drive her supposedly to a bowling alley, but she goes to the abortion clinic. When Brad returns, Stacy makes him promise not to tell their parents. When Stacy tells Linda, Linda becomes angry at Damone, leading to an almost physical confrontation between Damone and Mark in the boys' locker room until it is broken up by the vice principal.\nJeff Spicoli (Sean Penn) is a surfer and habitual marijuana user who runs afoul of a strict history teacher Mr. Hand (Ray Walston), who is intolerant of Spicoli's disregard for his class. One night, Spicoli wrecks Ridgemont star football player Charles Jefferson's 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 during a joyride with Jefferson's younger brother. Spicoli decides to park the car in front of the school with slurs painted on it supposedly written by Ridgemont's rival, Lincoln High. When Ridgemont plays Lincoln, Jefferson is angry about his car, thrashes several of Lincoln's players, and wins the game for Ridgemont. On the evening of the graduation dance, Mr. Hand shows up at Spicoli's house and informs him that since he has wasted eight hours of class time over the past year, Mr. Hand intends to make up for it that night. They have a one-on-one session that lasts until Mr. Hand is satisfied that Spicoli has understood the lesson.\nIn addition to Mark and Stacy's continuing relationship and Brad's promotion to manager at the convenience store, fates of some of the other characters are revealed in an epilogue sequence prior to the closing credits: Spicoli saves Brooke Shields from drowning and then spends the reward money hiring Van Halen to play at his birthday party. Linda gets accepted to UC Riverside and moves in with her Abnormal Psychology professor. Damone gets arrested for scalping Ozzy Osbourne tickets and gets a job at 7-Eleven when he gets out, and Mr. Hand still believes everyone is on drugs.", "output": [ "When does Mr. Hand go to Jeff Spicoli's house?", "Where does Stacy actually go after she asks Brad to drive her to the bowling alley?", "Where does Stacy ask Brad to take her?", "What grade of school is Brad in?", "Why did Brad lose his job at All-American Burger?", "How old is Stacy?", "Who is Stacy in relation to Brad?", "Where does Brad really take Stacy?", "What position is Brad promoted to at the convenience store?", "How does Brad get promoted to manager at Mi-T-Mart?", "Who is Lisa in relation to Brad?", "What year is Hamilton's car?", "What is Brrad's sisters name?", "Who joyrides in Charles Jefferson's Camaro with Jefferson's little brother?", "Why is Brad promoted to store manager of Mi-T-Mart?", "Where do Stacy and Mike Damone have sex?", "What is the All-American Burger's policy on customer clothing?", "What is Brad Hamilton's year in school?", "Who does Ridgemont High football player Charles Jefferson think trashed his car?", "Who does Mark confess his love for?", "How does Mike make money?", "What drug is Jeff a habitual user of?", "Who does Stacy work with at the pizza parlor?", "Where is Brad's part time job?", "Which teacher can't tolerate Jeff?", "Who is Ron Johnson in relation to Stacy?", "Which school wins the football game between Ridgemont High and Lincoln High?", "What kind of car does Hamilton have?", "Who is the father of Stacy's baby?" ] }, { "id": "task405-d4395a95dd81453b94f9373c41079546", "input": " A woman identifying herself as Evelyn Mulwray hires private investigator J. J. \"Jake\" Gittes to surveil her husband, Hollis Mulwray, chief engineer for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. Gittes tails him, hears him publicly oppose the creation of a new reservoir, and shoots photographs of him with a young woman, which are published on the front page of the following day's paper. Back at his office, Gittes is confronted by a woman who informs him she is the real Evelyn Mulwray, and that he can expect a lawsuit.\nRealizing he was set up, Gittes assumes that Mulwray's husband is the real target. Before he can question him, Lieutenant Lou Escobar fishes Mulwray, drowned, from a freshwater reservoir. Under retainer to Mrs. Mulwray, Gittes investigates his suspicions of murder and notices that, although huge quantities of water are released from the reservoir every night, the land is almost dry. Gittes is warned off by Water Department Security Chief Claude Mulvihill and a henchman, who slashes Gittes's nose. Back at his office, Gittes receives a call from Ida Sessions, who identifies herself as the imposter Mrs. Mulwray. She is afraid to identify her employer, but tells Gittes to check the day's obituaries.\nGittes learns that Mulwray was once the business partner of his wife's wealthy father, Noah Cross. Over lunch at his personal club, Cross warns Gittes that he does not understand the forces at work, and offers to double Gittes's fee to search for Mulwray's missing mistress. At the hall of records, Gittes discovers that much of the Northwest Valley has changed ownership. Investigating the valley, he is attacked by angry landowners, who believe he is an agent of the water department attempting to force them out by sabotaging their water supply.\nGittes deduces that the water department is drying the land so it can be bought at a reduced price, and that Mulwray was murdered when he discovered the plan. He discovers that a former retirement home resident is one of the valley's new landowners, and seemingly purchased the property a week after his death. Evelyn and Gittes bluff their way into the home and confirm that the real estate deals are surreptitiously completed in the names of its residents.\nAfter fleeing Mulvihill and his thugs, Gittes and Evelyn hide at Evelyn's house and sleep together. Early in the morning, Evelyn has to leave suddenly; she warns Gittes that her father is dangerous. Gittes follows her car to a house, where he spies her through the windows comforting Mulwray's mistress. He accuses Evelyn of holding the woman against her will, but she confesses that she is her sister.\nThe next day, an anonymous call draws Gittes to Ida Sessions's apartment; he finds her murdered and Escobar waiting for his arrival. Escobar tells him the coroner's report found salt water in Mulwray's lungs, indicating that he did not drown in the freshwater reservoir. Escobar suspects Evelyn of the murder and tells Gittes to produce her quickly. At Evelyn's mansion, Gittes finds her servants packing her things. He realizes her garden pond is salt water and discovers a pair of bifocals in it. He confronts Evelyn about her \"sister\"; after Gittes slaps her, she admits that the woman, Katherine, is her sister and her daughter: her father raped her when she was fifteen. She says that the eyeglasses are not Mulwray's, as he did not wear bifocals.\nGittes arranges for the women to flee to Mexico and instructs Evelyn to meet him at her butler's home in Chinatown. He summons Cross to the Mulwray home to settle their deal. Cross admits his intention to annex the Northwest Valley into the City of Los Angeles, then irrigate and develop it. Gittes accuses Cross of murdering Mulwray. Cross takes the bifocals and he and his men force Gittes at gunpoint to drive them to the women. When they reach the Chinatown address, the police are already there and detain Gittes. When Cross approaches Katherine, Evelyn shoots him in the arm and drives away with Katherine. The police open fire, killing Evelyn. Cross clutches Katherine and leads her away, while Escobar orders Gittes released. Lawrence Walsh, one of Gittes's associates, tells him: \"Forget it, Jake. It's Chinatown.\"", "output": [ "Who did Evelynn hire to follow her husband?", "Who actually posed as Mrs. Mulwray?", "How did Hollis Mulwray die?", "Who does Evelynn tell Gittes that is dangerous?", "What is the name of the private investigator? ", "Who kills Evelyn?", "When is Jake's life first put at risk? ", "What does the real Evelyn Mulwray do when she first meets Jake? ", "What is Hollis Mulwray's title at work? ", "Who offers to double Gittes' fee? ", "Who is the imposter Mrs. Mulwray? ", "What does Gittes find in Evelyn's garden pond?", "Where was Hollis Mulwray murdered? ", "Where was Ida Sessions body found?", "Who does Evelyn shoot in the arm? ", "Who does Gittes end up sleeping with?", "Where does Gittes arrange for the women to run to? ", "Who is the protagonist in this story? ", "Who does Gittes think is the real target?", "What did they find in Mulwray's lungs? ", "Who turned out to be Mrs. Mulwray's imposter?", "Who is the antagonist in this story?", "Who is Evelyn's sister and her daughter? ", "What did the coroner's report find in Mr. Mulwray's lungs?", "What is Mr. Gittes' nickname? ", "Who kills Evelyn? ", "What is J.J. Jake Gittes occupation?", "Where are Gittes' photos published the following day?" ] } ], "Instance License": [ "Apache 2.0" ] }