1{2 "document_id": "lb_2wikimqa_f0523a41000b43996413780968b611c3f4d28b87f4acc859",3 "family": "public_2wikimqa",4 "split": "dev",5 "text": "Passage 1:\nTaking his Chance\nTaking his Chance is a 1914 film from director Raymond Longford based on a poem by Henry Lawson.It is considered a lost film.\nPassage 2:\nMutiny in the Big House\nMutiny in the Big House is a 1939 American film directed by William Nigh.\n\nPlot\nFather Joe Collins is a kindly but realistic prison chaplain who tries to bring some humanity behind the grim walls of a major penitentiary. One of his success stories is \"Dad\" Schultz, a kindly convict who was released after 20 years but found the outside world so overwhelming that he had a nervous breakdown. Father Collins convinces the prison officials to take him back as a civilian employee/gardener, so he will \"feel at home\".\nFather Collins also takes an interest in Johnny Davis, an educated inmate who received an overly stiff sentence for\nforging a $10.00 check. Hardened lifer Red Manson does his best to lessen the influence of Father Collins among the inmates, while planning a mass breakout.\nWhen the break begins, Davis wildly fires a rifle to keep Father Collins from being taken hostage. The distraction\nenables the guards to regain control of the prison.\nHis actions gain Davis an early release, meanwhile Manson, who killed two guards during the riot, is headed for death row.\n\nCast\nCharles Bickford as Father Joe Collins\nBarton MacLane as Red Manson\nPat Moriarity as Pat, the Warden\nDennis Moore as Johnny Davis\nWilliam Royle as Captain of Guards Ed Samson\nCharley Foy as Convict Bitsy\nGeorge Cleveland as Convict \"Dad\" Schultz\nNigel De Brulier as Convict Mike Faleri\nEddie Foster as Convict Del\nRichard Austin as Singing Jim\nRussell Hopton as Convict Frankie\n\nExternal links\nMutiny in the Big House at IMDb\nMutiny in the Big House is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive\nPassage 3:\nRoad to the Big House\nRoad to the Big House is a 1947 American crime drama film directed by Walter Colmes. It was based on a script by Aubrey Wisberg.\nIt was also known as The Dark Road.\n\nPlot\nCast\nJohn Shelton as Eddie Clark\nAnn Doran as Agnes Clark\nGuinn \"Big Boy\" Williams as Butch McQuinn\n\nProduction\nThe film was made by a new company, Somerset Pictures, established in 1947 by Walter Combes, Solly Levenstn and Jake Milstein. It followed their first film The Burning Cross.Somerset announced their third film would be about teachers' salaries. But it appears to have not been made.\nPassage 4:\nMabel's Latest Prank\nMabel's Latest Prank is a 1914 film both starring and co-directed by Mabel Normand and Mack Sennett.\n\nCast\nMabel Normand\nMack Sennett\nHank Mann\nSlim Summerville\n\nExternal links\nMabel's Latest Prank at IMDb\nPassage 5:\nA Kind of America\nA Kind of America (Hungarian: Valami Amerika) is a Hungarian comedy film from 2002.\n\nPlot\nThe film is situated in Budapest, where the brothers Ákos, András, and Tamás live. Tamás is a director of video clips and commercials, but dreams of directing a feature film. He has written a script with the title 'The Guilty City', but has trouble financing the project. At his surprise, he receives an email from an American film producer named Alex Brubeck, who writes that he likes the script. Offering to pay half the budget, he wants to meet Tamás personally in Budapest to talk things through. With the help of his brothers Ákos, a successful manager and sex addict, and András, a failed poet, he does everything to impress the American producer.\n\nExternal links\nA Kind of America at IMDb\nPassage 6:\nThe Fugitive (1914 film)\nThe Fugitive (Russian: Беглец) is a 1914 Russian-French short film directed by Alexandre Volkoff.\n\nPlot\nThe film is based on a poem by Mikhail Lermontov.\nPart 1. There are folk festivals in the village. Russian troops are approaching. Harun goes to war. During the battle, Harun's father and two brothers are killed, and he flees the battlefield out of fear.\nPart 2 (not preserved). Harun wanders, returns to the aul, tries to justify himself to his relatives and dies.\n\nStarring\nAsho Shakhatuni\nAlesandr Rusteikis\nPassage 7:\nShima (film)\nShima is a 2007 film from Uzbekistan.\n\nPlot\nAt the end of the Second World War, imperial Japanese fanaticism seals the fate of an island's inhabitants and its garrison, through a massacre, interrupting the love between a soldier and a fisherman's daughter. The daughter survives, but the other survivor Taro- a soldier cut off from all communication- continues to serve the emperor for another thirty years. Tormented in his dreams by memories and his secret aspiration for eternal peace.\nTaro is regularly 'inspected' by his former military inspector Yamada, who exploits the situation to entertain former Japanese officers, nostalgic of Imperial Japan, by luring visitors to the island through his War Veterans Association. The visitors are held captive and enrolled by Taro to serve in the army of the Great Emperor. For the sadistic pleasure of the former Japanese officers, Yamada organises \"inspections\" during which the new recruits must prove their devotion to the emperor by sacrificing their lives.\nMany years later Shintaro, the son of the fisherman's daughter, finds himself on the island after searching for his father. He learns his father disappeared on the island just before the massacre. He contacts Yamada through the War Veterans Association, who agrees to take him and others to the island. But once they arrive he abandons them and puts Taro in charge. For Shintaro and his comrades this means forced enrolment, military drills and suffering. After months of torture Shintaro and the other captives start to accept Taro's twisted sense of reality. The training intensifies as Taro prepares the recruits to fight a mysterious enemy.\n\nCast\nSeidula Moldakhanov as Taro\nMikhail Vodzumi as Shintaro\nAnvar Kenjaev as Yamada\n\nInfluences\nBased on the true story of Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda, a Japanese holdout who did not surrender until 1974. During his service, it has been estimated that he killed about thirty people, including American soldiers and local police militia.\nPassage 8:\nRevolt in the Big House\nRevolt in the Big House is a 1958 American film noir directed by R. G. Springsteen and starring Gene Evans, Robert Blake and Timothy Carey.Portions of the film were shot on location at Folsom State Prison in California.Blacklisted screenwriter Daniel Lewis James was listed in the onscreen credits as Daniel Hyatt. In 1998 his credit was reinstated under his real name as the film's cowriter by the Writers Guild of America.\n\nPlot\nCast\nGene Evans as Lou Gannon\nRobert Blake as Rudy Hernandez\nTimothy Carey as Ed 'Bugsy' Kyle\nJohn Qualen as Doc\nSam Edwards as Al Carey\nJohn Dennis as Red\nWalter Barnes as Guard Capt. Starkey\nFrank Richards as Jake\nEmile Meyer as Warden\nArline Hunter as Girl (as Arlene Hunter)\nPassage 9:\nBig House Blues\nBig House Blues is a 1947 Flippy short film.\n\nExternal links\nBig House Blues (1947) at IMDB\nBig House Blues at the Big Cartoon Database\nPassage 10:\nThe Boer War (film)\nThe Boer War is a 1914 film, directed by George Melford about the Second Boer War.\n\nCast\nEdward Clisbee as General Lambert, retired\nJane Wolfe\tas Mrs. Lambert\nMarin Sais as Jane Lambert, their daughter\nWilliam Brunton as Lt. Jack Lambert, their son\nLawrence Peyton as Captain Doane\nWilliam H. West as Jaubert, a Boer general",6 "char_len": 7270,7 "document_hash": "e16fd389321bed97ac8e0ab52edb3bf8ec806eb0a67ddeaa3b224daa56a099e1",8 "questions": [9 {10 "question_id": "q00",11 "qtype": "2wikimqa",12 "question": "Are Revolt In The Big House and The Fugitive (1914 Film) from the same country?"13 }14 ]15}