Given a paragraph about movies and a set of conversational questions and answers about the paragraph, say whether the passage contains sufficient information to answer the follow-up question. Say Yes if it is answerable; otherwise, say No. The paragraph has the prefix 'CONTEXT:'. Each conversation question has a prefix `Q:` followed by the answer prefix `A:`, and the follow-up question has a prefix `FOLLOWUP_Q:`.

[Q]: CONTEXT: Oh, it's quite simple really. It's alphabetical. Chinese word for car is 汽車 which is anglicized as Qìchē and read as Quizhe, thus making it after the word Quiz. R goes after letter Q in the alphabet. It is believable that the word Qìchē is the last section in the library's Q section before the R section, while the "Rash" section is possibly the first section in the library's R section. It might be the small or "weird" library, having many books on odd subjects. That is if you ignore other words starting with R which would come before the word rash, such as race (verb) racial (adjective) radiation radical (adjective) radio (noun) rage rail (noun) railroad (noun) rain rain forest raise (verb) range (noun) rank (noun) rapid (adjective) rare (adjective) rarely It should also be pointed out that almost all those previous words when read start with Re- while the rash is the first one which actually reads like Ra-. So the library might be arranged by phonetic pronunciation of the words and not how they are spelled.  <sep>  Q: How do rashes relate to chinese cars? A: Oh, it's quite simple really. It's alphabetical  Q: How is this alphabetical? A: Chinese word for car is 汽車 which is anglicized as Qìchē and read as Quizhe  Q: Is there any other context to this as the series is full of meaning? A: R goes after letter Q in the alphabet  Q: What else is there to this alphabetical relationship? A: he word Qìchē is the last section in the library's Q section before the R section, while the "Rash" section is possibly the first section in the library's R section  Q: So the relationship is based on where books are in a library? A: It might be the small or "weird" library, having many books on odd subjects  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: How about the Baudelaire Children's situation?
[A]: No


[Q]: CONTEXT: After some searching around finally found it: Polonaise in A-flat major, Op. 53, by Chopin, known as "Heroic" The piece is famous for being extremely difficult and is often included in standard repetoires of professional pianists to demonstrate their skill. In the context of the movie, it demonstrates the mad Moreau's obsession with music and is emblematic of his misguided genius, playing on, oblivious to all, detached from reality of the monstrosity of the island. (In the film, actor Brando is not actually playing the piano, but just fingering the keys to a recording.)  <sep>  Q: In the Island of Dr. Moreau (1996) Marlon Brando's character plays what piece on the piano? A: Polonaise in A-flat major, Op. 53, by Chopin, known as "Heroic  Q: What is Polonaise? A: The piece is famous for being extremely difficult and is often included in standard repetoires of professional pianists to demonstrate their skill  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Brando's Character, Dr Moreau, plays a duet with one of his creations. What is the piano piece they are playing?
[A]: No


[Q]: CONTEXT: Well, what we know is that Bill was a former student of Hattori Hanzo. What actually happened between Bill and Hanzo is not clear from the movie. There is also no mention of it on Kill Bill Wikia. However we can assume that Bill learnt the art of swordsmanship from Hanzo and used it for evil. This must have infuriated Hanzo. This kind of stuff is a recurring theme in many movies where a disciple learns a skill from a master and turns again humanity to use those skills, hence infuriating the master. So to me, this seems the possible reason for Hanzo's anger.  <sep>  Q: What did Bill do to make Hanzo mad? A: Bill learnt the art of swordsmanship from Hanzo and used it for evil. This must have infuriated Hanzo  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: did the black mamba eventually kill Bill?
[A]:
No


